davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Mr.. McGoof Finds Way Out of housekeeping Job

them days Mrs, lioneehisrl skin
clothes not only did an the work. but
did q willingly n she didn't. she
got bump On the dome from her
masters waTclub. Those we're the
days Of real civilization
"Warclubs is out OF style now,
Mrs McGoof declared "But men are
Just as lazy now as they were then.
Instead % warclubs. they've got golf
clubs now. which serves the same
purpose, namely, to keep EN- away
nom home while the woman does tho
work"
There you go again" said MAI.
colin. dropping his cigar In order 90
properly timber up his tongue,
That's just like a woman, Always
denying a man a little pleasure IN
life and making hun work like "a
slave. Nowadays a man hasn't got
a chance 10 enjoy himself a minute
when he's home,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
FAULKNER is
FOUND GUILTY
Jury Says Man Arrested in
1921 Is Rum Runner

a verilc, OF guilty to charges Of
conspiracy 10 violate tho national
prohibition act was returned by the
jury In federal court Saturday
against Raleigh Faulkner. alleged
rum,runner who was arrested by
customs officials az Fort Angeles
in July. 1891
Dewey Anderson. co.defcndant
with Faulkner IN the alleged rum.
running tradc, was found not guilty
Anderson had formerly pleaded
guilty 20 tho charge er VIOLATING
the liquor laws but changed hls
plea TO no, guilty on the final day
Of the trial
II am undecided a. 10 what
course I shall take" said Faulkner.
III my attorneys choose 20 appeal.
I, will satisfy me" Faulkner took
his conviction Htoicaiiy and had no
comment TO make. Anderson made
no statement.
Sentence VIA deferred By juice
jeremiah Noteter until April :.
Anderson and Faulkner were ar,
rested when 'hey attempted 10 land
4 boatload Of ilauor at the spruce
Production wharf at Port Angeles.
Howard Weanuti Fisher. n druggist
o. Port Angeles. according TO FnalE
ner. POSED az federal customs
agent and sio.c eight cases ~ the
whisky from Fauikner'e boat prior
90 the arrest Fisher was ono Of
Tho star witnesses for the govern,
ment In thn trial. Ho Is nephew
u curtoma official Al Port An.
getCs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

spading up the garden or chasing
cArwigs am Now"
is that So" broke in Mrs. Ne.
Goof. Il suppose you'll be overjoyed.
then. 10 find out you're 20 help mo
clean house tomorrow. You can beat
tho rugs. clean the wall paper and
scour tho fireplace 4 man Is such
q help around the house"
II knew it, walled Malcolm;
.iidn't I say ~ II IL amt one lhins,
lis something a whole lot worse.
Lots OF men what / know don't work
no harder than me. and all they DO
Is sit around tho house when they
come home and give tho orders"
They ought 20 be ashamed Of
themselves then" replied Mrs. Mc,
coof. III there's anything worse
than \ lazy husband. rs two OF
them. It's not the womans sob 20 DO
All the work.
what about the stone age peo.
rlefr queried her lesser half. in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Presented Banner
for Safety Record

PORTLAND. March 24.-The al
hina shop employees of the o.w.
r. & \. Co. today proudly display
silken banner trophy presented
by General Manager o'Brien for
having made the best safety record
during the past year In competition
with other big shops OF the Unior
Pacific system.
The Aibina shops operated thruoui
1922 with but nine accidents. The
average injuries for the year were
3.I2 for each million man.hours
worked. This is regarded us the
best record ever made by any rail.
road shop in America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

agreed with him and crowned him
on tho spot lie died the next day.
and ! suppose" Airs McGoof re-
marked ominoualy. laying aside her
fancy work. that you intend 20 try
some such stunt tomorrow. instead
o. coming homo 10 help me7'
"who. meg" McGoof demanded In.
dignantly mot me. have observed
the fate Of my fellow sufferers I
will never pull anything as crude a.
their methods Tomorrow you will
give me credit FOR real bralnsl"
Then you're not going 90 help
me- Mra McGoof asked. cycling tho
rolling pin.
You guessed H. rrinnoa McGoof.
u have already hired three women
20 do all tho housscleanlng thru an
agency which specialiEes IN such
work You and ] arc going 10 20
downtown tomorrow and tnko In a
moyisi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Present Plays in
Three Languages

a real international atmosphere
viii surround the audience when iha
Young Worker league presents ifa
three oneact plays Ia Finnish hail,
Ninth and Yesler Saturday April i3.
The committee has announced the
plays as follows IN English. Sup.
pressed Desire" an up.to- The minute
comedy. in Russian. Proposal" well
known Russian play By checkhov. IN
Finnish. "Aianda Of April" a play
with a reputation among the Euro
penn circles.
The members q The J. ". /. earn
estly appeal for the cooperation Of
all laborites and progrcssiyes IN Sc.
attic In order that al may have AN
opportunity 10 see this well selected
group Of plays the admission price
has been SCI az a very low figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
NAME JUDGES
FOR CONTEST
Will Pick Winning Hat on
Next Tuesday
BY CYNTHIA GREi

The Easter fiat contest editor -
In receipt of nearly 1900 designs
70 date. 30 b. D. safe BET that
they win reach the 1000 mask by
mdnlght Monday. march 2sth the
eloang date of the contest
Mia Airdrie Knchd. advertising
manager Of The Cauuan shop. Mis-
Charlotte williams. Betty lee" ~
MacD0ugali s0uihwieEs. SIR Dem.
ming. IN charge of the millinery
claHses az Broadway high SCHOOL
and SIR. John 81. spargur wiil acf
a. judges They will select the
prize.wnnlug design Tuesday and
the winner viii be- announced in
Wednesday'a Star.
Miss Olivia a. Thornton. u the
millinery shop. Cummings a Thorn.
ton. 1889 Fourth ave. viii make
the prize bonnet, and IL viii be I'm.
lahed Ia time 10 the lucky miss o.
mairon may wear II Easter sunday.
April 1ft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

under 20 years Of age. These, along
with all other working women.
should be protected by nm clght.hou
law"
The flnpper ceases being n flappcr
ut y s." declares Miss Adelaide A.
stedman. national field research soc.
rotary for tho National Woman's
party Until ahc is rs, give her tho
protection accorded children.
AFTER she Is rs, Let her make bor
way on her own merits undor the
sumo conditions MS men work. 10
pass lcglslotion compelling her 10
work only certain number OF hours
q day TO enter only certain indus.
tries VIII cripple her cnpooi,y, keep
hor q mental fl0ppor all her lifc."
"if they had had an eight. hour day
when ] began pounding tho type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Women's Kan to Haze
Half Million Members
VIII Organize 'Kamelia" in Every State in
Union, Leaders Say

According 10 Miss Jones. KameHa
u The adopted name Of the ". A. p.
study club, a society or Protestant
women which was founded lasi June.
and which she directed as presl.
dent.
Col. William J. Simmons. founder
OF the ku Klux Khan. selected the
w. A. r. study club as Il nucleus
for a women's auxiliary OF the khan
from a field OF q women's societies
bidding for that honor" che said.
Colonel simmons IL TO be the
supreme ritualistic officer. with the
title III Aiagus Officers Of the ".
a. =. study club will hold the same
position In Kamelia. with Colonel
Simmons added to the staff"
These officers. IN addition TO Miss
Jones. are II. Tom knight. Kansas
city. national secretary. and DIR. c.
W Beeson, claremore. Okla, vice
president and treasurer.
Miss Jones said Kamolia would al
once launch nation wide campaign
Tor new members.
we viii have organizers on tho
Job In every state in the Union mex,
Monday morning" she declared.
Prospective members must be ma.
tive born white. American protcs-
;anis." she stated. with emphasis on
each word.
"Kamelias will work in spirit and
principle With tho Ku Klux Khan
but will not conduct any work joint.
~ with that organization.
we have two cardinal principles
They arc % defend Professionalism
90 preserve American institutions
Beyond that our work Is secret /
cannot tell you any more"
Briefly" Miss Jones stated. "Ka-
molia is a twin organization Of the
l<u klux Khan. founded on the same
principles. but separate organize
ton for women only"
States were Kamelia already has
States where Kameiia already has
strong following. according 10 is
president arc: Oklahoma. Kansas
Missouri. California. Washington
Idaho, Colorado. Alabama, Florida,
Tennessee. Virginia. Pennsylvania,
Iowa, Arkansas, Georgia, Ohio and
Arizona.
More than 10000 delegates are ex-
pected 10 attend national conven-
ton OF the womens secret order in
Tulsa okla, April 1890, Miss Jones
announced.
Colonel Simmons. himself. will nd-
dress that convention" she said. at
VIII be closed meeting. but the
colonel will probably make an open
address during the convention"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

writer" says Miss Beatrice Brown.
contributing to the controversy, Id
probably be pounding II today
Il went to work as stcnographer
when ] was 10 years old and / made
S6 week, ! was n mighty inefficient
stcnographcr but ono Saturday, when
there was some extra work TO be
done ! offered to come back Sunday
and do Il,
That got tho boss Interested In
me lie gave me raise. kept on
until today ] have n business OF my
own. I'd never bc where I am today
" ] hadn't been allowed TO work
overtime"
Protect the flopper," says Com.
missioner Perkins.
Give her "A chance" says secrc.
tary stcdmnn,
"Gccl' says tho flnppcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
uSiIisIis PLEASING
WITHOUT ROUGE

According to SIR. Muller The mo
rouge rule - being introduced IN
all thoatem OF the Ackerman.Rar.
rla circuit. tho mhnagcrs Of which
believe that their girl ushcm viii
10 more pleasing TO the public with
nniure.tinted lips and cheeks thfn
with drug store applications.
Seattle girls. NJ least. have raised
no objection. Today the girls at Tie
Palace HIP applied thin coating OF
powder 10 their uoheH and Eood-na-
turodly called II sufficient.
Ono or two other rules. popped out
With the one concerning cosmetics:
Gum must not be- chewcd while
uHhern arc on duty
"Conycrsation must not be held
during working hours with men pa-
irons. men attaches. or candy boys
Gentlemen friends must be met else
where than in the theater.
Fishers mus, not eli In the sislss
or on the arms or the soais"
~ ono OF the giris declared this
morning we may have 10 Keen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Gladys Walton in
Jail as Speeder

Los ANGELES, March "a. -
Gladys Walton. star portrayer OF
flappcr film roles. woke up I'm the
city jail this morning. well. but not
happy.
Gladys ls In jail because ahe speed.
cd 80 miles an hour thru a speed
trap watched over hungrily by two
minions OF the law.
Gladys tried coquetry on the mag.
istrate. but TO no avail. lie was ada
mant and said: "All spceders who
come before this court must go 10
jail"
Everyone Ia making II as easy ms
possible Miss Walton said. but IN
be glad TO get outside agaln--Jails
are ugly places"
When asked IL she would speed
any more. she said: IF do / hope
1 don't get caught"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

the same order In which they Will
BE- hruadcanied from WIZ.
Al answers must b. addressed
20 Radio News shower Contest
81 Park place. Nesg York CITY.
Tho date % mailing an shown
By tho postmark. simplicity Of the
language used az well az hroyity
iceihlliiy and correctness will BE-
taken into consideration.
All replies must be mailed b.
April reptiles bearing the later
pps,mark viii mol DO considered
a special prize will - awarded
for the best answers from the most
distant stallion from w. ]. T.
Announcement 81 the prtErs that
win be awarded in this distric, will
be made later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

NEW YORK. March 24.--And now
the flapper Is threatening 10 disrupt
industry.
When Is the girl-worIser q flappor?
When Is she not flappcr? And how
many hours should she toll?
These questions are the present
source OF contention between the
warning camps OF the Women's
Trade Union league and tho National
Woman's party.
Tho controversy came when these
organizations split over labor lceisln-
ton designed for women workers.
"The greatest problem OF industry
In the problem Of The fappcr," says
Mrs Frances Perkins, woman Nom
Dor Of the New York state labor COM
mission, speaking for tho Woman's
Trade Union league "forly-two per
cent OF tho women In industry are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
ELIMINATE
"GRINDs" ALSO
Charge Chinese Had
Morphine on Person

Caught with i2 grains OF morphine
in hindles on his person. Harry Eng.
Chinese. was arrested late Friday
night AZ swift's cafe. Fourth ave. S.
and Main st., by federal narcotic
agents. iIc IS belng held in the city
Jail.
According to tho officers. he was
under the influence OF drugs when
arrested. and Is nm inveterato user.
He has served ono term In McNeli
island prison for violation Of tho
drug act. and is now under indict.
ment By the federal grand jury on n
Ike charge. according to federal mar.
cotic operatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Three Arrested by
Police Dry Squad

RaldIng a house At .ioa Sorthlako
ave. near tho Fremont gas plant.
Friday night. tho police special dc.
tail arrested ]. II. Clearwater aud
eelsed largo moonshino still. 10
gallons Of white mule" and other
lnioxican,s. police sald Saturday.
Clearwater remained IN the city lail
Saturday.
Ben Kick. 1915 18th ave. manu-.
featured beer that averaged moro
than the legal Kick. police Jay. and
a raid on his homs resulted in his
arrest and tho seizure Of IS gallons
Of brew.
Jack Bedlor. 2ofo FIFTH ave. was
charged with possession Of - quarts
o. beer and 80 gallons Of unfinished
brew. after police ralded his estnb.
lishmsnt Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24


non. assistant secretary: cy HAYES.
sergeant-at-arms II. +. Braman. in
ner guard: H. @. Blakeney. outer
guard, and Frank Gates. publicity
manager
District Supervisor Larry w. Long
spoke briefly on the history and
growth Of the order and outlined
plans for the future advancement o.
the lodge
Robert Il. Hesketh and Phil TindalI
Of the city council. and William A.
Gaines, representing the Chamber OF
Commerce. were honor guests at the
ceremonies
Exhibitions by two OF the drill
teams and musical numbers were
other features OF the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Lamping Speaker
at Fremont Club

Col. George y. Lamplng. chairman
Of the port commission, addressed the
Fremont BUSINESS Mems club Friday
night in support OF the port commits.
sion's plan 70 acquire the old Skin.
ncr K Eddy shipyard site, on which
the voters win pass on May s. He
made similar address before the
Young Mems Business club. at the
Gowman hotel Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
DIR. Pratt Elected
Alumni President

DR.. t. L, Pratt, of Seattle. was
elected president OF the Alumni As.
ISOLATION of the American Univer-
siiy of sanipractic at a recent meet.
ing of the association. held in Seat.
tie. DR.. L a. Schilling was chosen
secretary.
According to graduates OF the Sc.
attic Institution. there are now 500
members Of the alumni association.
Plans are being made for home
coming TO be staged in the near
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
San Francisco Is
After Conventions

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24,-san-
Franciseo's campaign to win both Of
the republican and democratic 1924
national conventions was launched
today with the appointment by Mayor
James Rolph, Jr, of committee OF
70 business and political leaders OF
san Francisco and other central
California cities, to conduct cam
paign for the conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
ny LINCOLN QrARBEKG

KANSAS CRY, No. March a.
Tie newly organized Kamsiln. won
ems secret auxiliary 81 the Ku Kiux
Khan, win start OF with appro1i.
inately half a million mcmbcra. Il
vas learned here today.
Grace II Jones. national president
OF kAmelia. declared TINT The organ
is-aiion already has members IN II
states aud that plans we're under
way 70 extend the order 10 every
state In tho Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Recommend Foreign
|. w. w. Be Deported

SACRAMENTO. Chi. March "a
Eight members OF the I. w. W.
were found guilty OF violating tho
state criminal syndicallsm law herr
late yesterday BY a jury. after four
hours elaboration Deportation OF
one o. tho men who testified he
was a foreigner was recommended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Whole World Is limited
to Attend Radio PARTY
Prizes Valued at $4,000 to Be Given Away
by Broadcasters

\ radio shower party. TO which
the whole world will DO invited.
viii be given on tho evening Of
March -. thru WIZ. the Newark
Brnadeasting station OF the West.
lnRhousc Electric ana Alanufaeiur
Ing 90. and tho Radio Corporation
II America. under the auspices Of
Radio Scwa and the leading rBdio
equipment manufacturers Of the
United States.
The affair viii b. new in tho
annals % radio bruadeasilng aud
VIII undoubtedly b. we'll attended
by radio listeners turnout the world
The manufacturers that will 60.
operate on this occasion have ron.
tribugcd more than zoo prizes that
viii 10 awarded to successful par
Elephants in pfixa contest on that
evening Thc prizes arc valued al
moro than 5000.
SO that AL Of those who attend.
regardless 81 their geographical 10.
cation or distance from WIZ. will
have an equal chance IN tho con.
test. tho world has bern divided
Into IL mdlo districts. Tho
prizes awarlcd viii be- distributed
rropoftlonately 10 that each OF the Il
districts wiIi have an eauai share
Of winning partieipauis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Famous Mansions
Closed by Owners

LONDON, March 4.--Flye great
mansions In the north Of England
have been closed by British peers
VINO are sadly pinchod by high taxa
lion. There arc Alnwick castle, by
tho Earl Of northumberland; Brance.
pcth castle, by Lord Boyne; scaham
hall, by Lord Londonderry; Dnvens.
worth castlo, by Lord rayonsworth,
ana cragnidc, by Lord Armstrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Robber and Habitual
Criminal Sentenced

Milton Lee was sentenced 10 serve
from seven and one-half to Is years
IN the state penitentlary By Judge
Mitchell Gillian Saturday. Lee was
found guilty By jury last week Of
robbing the Imperial Loan company
lo5 Yesler way, on the evening OF
January 30.
II. A. Harrington. convicted Tues.
day OF being q habitual criminal.
was sentenced 10 Walla Walln for
life by Judge A. w. Frater Satur
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Poor Little Rouge Box!
It's a Back Number NOW
Theater Regulation
Bans Artificial
Red Cheeks
ny WANDA yON KrTrI.rE

Beginning today the little rouge
boxes that snuFse in coat pockets
Ia the Palace Hip cloak room viii
realize that something b wrong
They'll feel neglected. set they viii
not undemtand In their biushinR
innocence they'll just sing IN
chorus. Nobody seems 10 care. /"
and have 10 Jet Il 20 IS that.
After while. tho. tiley'il become
accustomed 10 the hia5o of affairs
and won't expect anything different
Because the rule that goes into ef.
feet today, according 20 Joseph Mu1.
Ter. resident manager 81 the tho
ator is ono that IA here 10 stay.
Says tho rule Tho use " rouge
by rhcrs while on duty IL absolute.
~ prohibited. A willful transgros.
sion from this regulation viii mean
diHfniFFaf T"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Two Bandits Get
81 From Victim

BrandIthing a black revolver. two
bandits held up ond robbed Oswald
Goebel 5305 Greenwood ave. OF 81
in change near his homo Friday
night, he reported 10 tho police Sal.
trday. The bandits orc believed TO
be the aamo who have committed
score Of holdupB recently in the
north district OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
BUTTERWORTH
NEW DICTATOR

The Moose temple, 1916 Eighth
ave. WAS packed to the doors Friday
night at the special program and In
Etallation OF the new officers Of the
L. o. o. NJ.
District Deputy Supreme Dictator
J. Richard Dillon supervised the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Cannot Exhibit His
"Bluebeard" Stove

PARIS. March 2l.--Tho shopkcop-
or who paid $500 for the stove in
which 'Blucbcard" Landru burned
his fIances, has been notified he must
not exhibit II In his window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

of the hospital more than likely heu
find everything waiting for him az
home
4 don't see what room 2ou have
lo complain Mru MoGoof inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

The only way man can escape
DEMONSTRATING is 10 pick out nice
soft street car rail and lay on top
OF Il just before tho street car gets
there. Even then hes due to ruin
q good suit. And when he Eeta out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

rosy. but Mrs 0slmp chased him out
OF the hospital with a rolling pin.
Then he Eot aouaed ono night and
staggered home az a. "a, and IN
formed bis loving spouse that he was
the crown prince Of Patagonia she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

ceremonies in
sialling Bert a.
~ Buttorworth
ar Dictator J. c,
Berens a pass
DICTATOR d. T.
Ferguson rs vice
DICTATOR r. 90.
Guest as prelate
and Thomas T.
Somers as treas
urer.
The new trus-
tees include Jack
c. Inge. Harry
F. Spickler. Max
Lipman. Walton
G. Jockey. secre-
farv. Norfiv Tan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Deserter Arrested
by His Own Mother

WILLESDEN, Eng. March 81
Private Arthur Drace, an army de-
rcrter, was arrested by his mother
and turned over TO his superior Off
Ger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Didn't Speak for
Over Twelve Years

WEMBLEl. Eng, March ?i,-Mr.
and Mrs. Gnrrick II. White lived in
the same house for 20 years, but FOR
the last IL of that time communi-
Gated only with notes. Then Mrs.
White got n divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Deaf to Get Ear
Phones for Church

LONDON, March $50 many
members Of Victoria Baptist church
are aged and deaf that eur phones
have been installed TO help them
hear the sermons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
ny 5. n GROFF

There don't seem 10 be no such
thing as rcacc or quiet around this
houac.@ oomphiincd Malcolm McGoof;
III Il amt ci1EninE tho basement. it's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

Mrs, A. T.. Carroll. 1928 Minor ave.
reports loss OF purse containing $3.50
In currency and two diamond rings.
Ling Yco arrested az 66S King st.
when passing policeman smells opium
fumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Beg Pardon!

The star never Intentionally print. az
uhtrue statement or make an unjsse
ehsrue Bat oar reporters are human.
and thsy don't SEE everything thsv
write sbou,. whrneter an erref oreeps
into The Star. we will 10 very glad -
eerrset u, and We viii thank the fyisnas
who call II IN our sttsntIsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
CONDITIONS OF
THE CONTEST

Tho contest n open 70 every one
everywhere. all countries included.
Every contcsian, must give tho
hour and minute that was given
az the official time when tho final
question was broadcastcd.
Questions must be answered In