davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
ATTACKS JAP
LEASE METHOD
Kelley Says TlndaII Rents
10 Nipponese

Attacking tho Jhpanefe invasion.
Hugo Kelley. secretary 70 Mayor "a.
win ]. Brown. denounced business
men who ishss property 10 laps. de-
elartng that one 81 the most effective
ways % checking the Japanese men.
ace IL FOR Americans 20 cease Leasing
lands or buildings % them. Kelley's
spesoh was made before the WomeD's
i.epusllean club A. Mssye's cafeteria
Monday mon.
Kelley directed hls attack at C0un.
Gilman Philip Tindall. declaring that
part Of the Tindall estate. consisting
OF triangular building M Pike
place market IL leased 10 az least sl1g
different japanese. some Of whom
operate a csfo and the others mar.
kst stalls.
Councilman Tindall. who WINS pres
ent, answered the attack. saying that
he Intended bringing legal action 10
Gust the japanese, and expected 90
have them out 81 there by next No.
yember.
THE lsase was made during a
period when my mother. hs exscutriy
Of the estate. was seriously III. and
! could not oppose Il then. but am
going 70 break Il now" Tindsll Hald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Would Not Enter
League Thru Court a!l'''

WASHINGTON. April iV W. me-
dent Harding does no, co" ..,,rr INTO
tinted states as directly se'. .,,'sm'sr
M, u league OF nations thru m me m'os;a
ship and representation J" w
court, ,hs white
House use tod today. Specific denial .o MID
made that the United s' .'s ,sss,,e
Ss regarded MS entering ih ,,,r ,sst tho
=" ony ,So back door" thru johnny -
court Ms has been charsV~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
WOULD ADD TO
LAKE BEAUTY

The Lake boulevard beautif1tE
committee. created for the wrTss
Of working for the permanent bas
LITIGATION OF the boulevard whks n
circles Lake Washington. was o-rzs
lied Monday night al a meeting d.
representatives OF Seattle CIVIC o..
CARNATIONS and Of several Lake
Washington communities At The Of.
flee OF the Automobile club q Wash.
ington.
Another meeting OF THE committee
will DO held later this month, Al
which a report probably VIII b rls
scented by committee containing
recommendation regarding the u
rie,ies OF trees and shrubs to y
planted.
II. NJ. Simmons. president q 2
Northwest Paper Box Co. who p
resented the Seattle Rotary clut /
the meeting. was chosen tempSar
chairman; J. n. wester. mayer {
kirkland. vice chairman, and " I
Chambers Of the Automobile club {
Washington. secretary.
The cooperation OF every ooras
nifty on the lake. and OF many cst
organizations in Seattle. In plantti
a tree and shrub border along iis
entire length OF tho lake boulsysn
will be sought by the committee Al
win DO represented on the ccnns.
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
SMUGGLING PROBLEM
NEARs SOLUTION

Concentration OF bonded whisky In
smaller number % bonded ware.
houses has resulted no, only In sa-
euri,y against alleged theftA but has
made toF marked economy In rentals,
During the year 1891 tax-paid with
drawals aggregated 20 .1b.sos ta1
gallons. while in 1898 they amounted
10 only ie.a9o. s0a Improved systems
% permit forms and prescription
blanks have reduced this class Of yio-
latious 70 minimum. while the
smuggling problem. thru operation
with officials o, border governments.
suh.chaser and motor boat control.
and concerted activity Of trained
agents, ia nearing solution.
''The denth.knsli OF home-bFewinE
and Illicit dlusilling has been sounded.
thru application % old internal rev
snue taxes and penalties on property
owners.
"slos; reassurinK IL shr spirit, Of To-
creased activity 90 the part OF dis.
trict attorneys thruout the country
which. In connection with concurrent
action by state officials. VIII make Il
possible for tho federal authorities
and federal agents 10 devote attention
10 interstate violations smuggling
and conspiracy cases In general.
The problem Of enforcement.
backed by an aroused citizenship, il
working it.olf out in fashion Erner-
ally gratifying"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
TACOMA THEFT
SUSPECTS HELD
Charge Systematic LootIng
OF Grocery Company

TACOMA. April Charged with
the systematic lootins Of Thousands
% dollars worth ~ commodities from
the firm for which they were work.
ing. two trusted employees Of the Ta-
coma Grocery company. with two al
legged accomplices we're placed under
arrest on charges Of grand larceny
BY deputy sherlffs last night
Those are ted are;
Max Lusckenotte. ~. city sales
manager. u. Il. Howh. SO. shipping
clerk, T.. l. Rocksy. 20. and y. r.
Mitchell. %
Officials OF tho company said Tues
day morning that evidence unooy-
cred Indicate that Llecksnotte and
Hows. each Of whom hold respon-
slble positions and had been In the
employ Of the company for 10 years
have disposed Of thousands Of dollars
worth OF merchandise In . manner
which prevented detection until the
pilfering grew 10 large proportions
The arrests mark the elimination
OF an investigation Instituted several
weeks ago b. Assistant Prosecutor
Leo Teats. when complaint was made
20 him that the warehouses OF the
Wholesale company were being pill
fcrcd.
About the last Of February officials
Of the Tacoma Grocery company
found that invoices OF the contents
of their warehouses failed 70 checl,
With their purchases and sales rec
orda a private Investigation was
made but no proof OF theft could be
found.
EnlislinE the help OF the county
authorities. trap was sst for en-
pioycH suspected % being responsible
for the DISAPPEARANCE Of the goods
Tile investigation pointed 20 we'll
planned campaign OF theft and sale
Of groceries Of all kinds by a small
ring Of employees. who. one by one.
had got on tho inside" Since tho
rise In sugar, II IL snid. the iorheh
OF sugar have been extremely heavy.
Lueckenoite waa released on 1000
bail furnished by six friends who
were notified OF his arrest The 9th.
era arc in custody IN the county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
CUPID FOLLOWS OLD
BRUINS PRACTICE
DURING THE WINTER

TACoNA, April 10. shortly be
L fore The sun set, on Christ
mss eve ManaFvr Dan Cupid %
the firm OF Cupid s Us wrapped
bis rohcs about him and emulatcd
the example OF the Arab. leaving
business TO 50 TO tho dogs, records
o. Richard Uhlman. county license
clerk. indicate
Whether his Wcre hruin tactics.
taken 10 avoid the rigou % "a
hard winter ~ not known, Pos.
Sibly he was sharpening arrows
fcs future use. but this cannot be-
verified. Certain Il Is that his
business Tor about three months
mas, has been on the rocks IN Ia
cona.
saturday Cupid came hack ON
the sob. and before night had
chalked up verified soorc OF IS
Cor the day. Close OF Lent and
the undenied arrival OF spring are
both rumored 10 have had an In.
flrence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Priest Surrenders
on Federal Charge

DENVER, Colo, April io.--Rev,
Walter A. Gmc.. Catholic priest,
formerly OF tho Shrine OF ST Anne
At Arvado. Colo. surrendered "a
federal officers here yesterday after
he had been sought since March
20 on a technical charge OF forgery
Of liquor permits.
Following his surrender. Father
Grace was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Foo, and
pleaded not guilty 20 the charge
He was released on $4,000 bond.
II was alleged tina; Father Grace
forged the name OF Sister Gcrmaine,
mother superior OF the Home for
the Aged here. 10 liquor permits
and that the whisky never reached
the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
BETTER DAYS
FOR INVENTOR
Patent Offices Ready TO
Take Quicker Action

WASHINGTON, April Io.-Beiier
dhys are ahead for American invent.
orn, says the United States patent
office. which II making hesdwny
against the flood OF patent appllca.
tons. Last year the patent bureau
was 1900 applications behind In lis
action. This year the number Is re.
duocd 70 10000. Delay in acting on
patent applications has been reduced
from ~ 10 IL months.
The patent office hopes 10 reduce
the congestion siili more. but is ham.
pered by lack OF help. Ai;bo the bu.
reau Ia more than self.supporting
congress requires that earnings be
turned over 10 the treasury each
year. instead OF using them 10 hire
more help. The present state Of con.
gsaiion II a hangover from the war.
time period. when the patent office
was deluged with inventions.
American inventors have been al
disadvantage recently. due 10 the
fnct that conventions with foreign
countries provide mat Applications
registered in foreign countries were
flied here as OF the same date as
granted abroad. Fast action on pat.
ent applications In Germany coca.
sionsliy deprived the American In.
ventor OF patents no was entitled TO
by prior invention
Nasty reports Of leaks" OF IDEAS
submitted 70 the United States pat.
cnt bureau for patents which. while
pending. were rushed thru a foreign
patent office. caused officials 10 take
action 20 end this disadvantage 70
American inventors. Foreign appli
cations must wait their natural or
DER now. Officials deny that there
were leaks IN the United State,
patent bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
WILL COMBAT
LOWER WAGES

WASHINGTON. Aprii 1910 pre-.
vent Wholesale reduction of women'r
wEgcs in the IL states affected by
the supreme courts decision on tho
District OF Columbia minimum wage
law. a conferences Of women work.
ers will shortly be called In wash.
lnEion by the National women's
Trade Union league.
Mis- Ethel ~. Smith. secretary OF
tho organization. in announcing
plans for the conferences. asld thnt
In addition 10 combating wage cuts.
the women would discuss means OF
'humanixlnE either the courts or the
constitution. /"
Invitations viii be sent out at
once 10 the Y. ". c. A.. the Con.
sumers' league. the w. C. t. T.. the
Girls Friendly society. the National
Council OF Jewish Women. tho Nn.
iional League OF Women Voters, tho
National Council OF Catholic WON.
on. the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent.Toaohcrs asso-
Citations and other organizations. TO
send Representatives 10 the national
protest meeting. Miss Smith said TO.
day.
'-The women OF tho country have
seen two child labor laws invali.
dated and now the minimum wage
law. for which they have worked
for nearly 20 years 10 put on the
statute bookH." Mas Smith said.
Their other statute. the Sheppard.
Towner maternity law. is also await.
ing decision from this same su.
preme court with the least possible
encouragement. now that the court.
with its new personnel. has added
another decision which leaves out OF
consideration the social point OF
view. the public interest and. In fact.
the human element
by It's decision the court again
puts human labor on tho basis OF q
commodity and tho labor contract on
the basis OF barter and salc. II could
not have gone backward more dc.
oisively."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
LIPSTICK BAN
RULED LEGAL

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April TO-
The now famous ''lipstick case" has
been definitely ended thru de-
cision OF the Arkansas supreme
court, which upholds the regulations
OF school boards in prohibiting the
usc OF lipstick. powder and rouge
by girl students.
Miss Pearl Pugslcy. Ugh school
student, Of knobel, Ark. WAS ex-
PEELED because she refused to obey
the ban on powdering her nose.
With tire aid OF her parents. abe
started suit and the proceedings at.
tractcd attention thruout the nation.
Her father died soon after the case
was started and asked his wife and
daughter 10 fight the coss to the
end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
JAP CHARGES
ARE REFUTEQ
Colyln Says TindalI Is Mi
Evadlng Alien Law
Editor The stsr

Editor The Etsr
In answer 20 Hugo Rsihv. :.
tack On Councilman Phliip T,sa's
wherein he charges ar. TiDaall ~
inslneerity IN his antlJapan,..
light on the ground hat an :
tate Of which he Is one Of The 49,.
haH some Japsnss tenants. I - !.
ny that IN my capacity a. os,.,.
prosecuting attorney. charged ~
enforcement o. the allen and law /,
have several times besn eonsvl,..
~ Mr. Tlndali. who has sis,.S 4.
facts 70 me fully and souxh, =,
ala IN invoking the alien lana y.
70 get rid Of these tenants
i have advised him thai Tia 4.
IN question does not Apply 10 n.
class Of purely commercial lsss.
but ] know that Mr. Tinasll 4.
aiwayS Protested against tb.,.
leases and done ali in hls pow., !.
have them annulled.
Very respectfully
EWING D. coLyN
Chief Deputy Prosecuting At,o,,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Harding May Favor
Sweeping Tax Cut

WASHINGTON, April lo.--Prcsi.
dent Harding would recommend n
cut In taxes all along tho line II
II Is decided that revision OF the
tax law Is advisable. Il was an,
nounccd today at the White House.
Secretary Melons suggestion 20
cut surtaxes from 30 Is 20 per cent
was discussed at today's cabinet
meeting. but II was made plain
that tho president did not favor
a reduction Of merely the higher
taxes, II was said. however, TINT
II ~ yet too early TO announce
what recommendation regarding
taxes VIII be made TO the new
congress by tho president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
BOoTLEGGER II
Considered CROOK

The average bootlegErr II 80 thor
oily Identified with the crook class
that even his customers have come 10
resent seeing him riding about in
nne automobiles and living IN luxury
on the proceeds Of his crooked opor-
Rtiona
A. man who l. counted one uf the
most successful bootlcgKrrs In
Washington was lnmcntlng 20 me the
other day that business was poor
I'm not selling half the booze !
was a year ago even with twice as
bis hst OF customers" no told me,
u know two or thrce OF your old
customers who have quit buying
from you because your stuff has b.
come 20 rotten they're afraid TO drink
w." told him.
Hut what am 10 do7" he replied
There 10 no such thing AZ pure
whisky any more. Most OF my goods
come from the bahamas There
they've taken a guar, Of pure whisky
and cut and docsorsd IL until Il
amounts 10 i've or six quarts OF tho
stufr ! sell Sure. hnow my bot.
ties have bottled in bond on them.
But I sell the best can get"
- 20 the growing respect FOR pro.
hihiiion, we had striking incidcn,
Of that IN Washington the other day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
INEXPERIENCED
GIRLS HIRED

There arc a number OF factory
employers who hire inexperienced
girls al So a wesk ana dlsmlsn
them NJ soon as they Af~ entitled
10 the $50 ralse. Miss Bernard
said This turnover appears 20 be
profitable 10 the employer. but has
disassrous results for the working
girl. who In most cases receives no
heip from her family. Her only
comeback IL to carry her fight b..
fore the labor commission but the
case, II won. would no, result in
a large enough Increase TO pay the
trial fees.
sisnographer- and depart ment
store employees arc receiving good
money. according to hisa Bernard.
The average salary IL iis or SIS a
wNsk with 8 per cent OF the salss
IN department stores. In larger fac.
,ories II Ia possible for an employs
with slr or seven yearn' experiences
TO make 1.,.so q week at pece
WORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
1900 HEAR
EAGLE BAND

More than 5000 persons sitersa
the Eagles band concert given ma,
the direction Of Henry DANISH Al b.
Eagles auditorium al Seventh =.
Union ~. Monday night Mls. Az.
Howard. soprano: Wilbur c. Vests
man. viounist, and krchie A nu,
giles. Dnor, gave several mustsl
numbers.
The following program was rsn
hafch--''iet's C0".......t....
............... Harvey wooas sss...
"Mafchs Blhys" .--.....4 .TschtltsTss,
wedding Of the Rsss~-IHisrusrss :
-...s,+..., .,.................. gslid
Beprsao SOIL
faD Dawn. Germ,
90 Morning" .ss......... oiey so.st,
sfIss Abbis Howard
charlottesville N0dlss" .yIeter H,rs.,
Violin soio--FiFst Movement tisn
Concerto In u Minor. 49,. wleslsr,si
wilbur O. wesisrman
sj Down sogih"--Amsriean stss
sss+s.tfs.s.ssss .sssss.s... Hf4dis.ss
90 AFTER Every Party pppsisr
waltz. ..-...s-.....,, Ffsed- Brrrsr
fs) la Paioma"-spanlsh sersus.s.
s.f--s.ss. II. .-.sf s....s-... Trade
I'D Tbs Glow Worm" ...........U.ss,
Tenor Soil
IsJ Vest Ia Givsbs- iron Pap.
Aeelf) .-+.......,-. ,i>pszuEs
40 "on the Road 70 M.sdalsy''. ..
.............. .oisY srtis
Archie A. Rpgriss
ovsrturs--''Ii 0uarary" .......... .csz,i
Eneores we're played h the fsi'sr.rr
order. "Don't Bring We pcsisz, Acsss.
tina 10 the M0rnlng." -suyyoss n, ~.
Were You" Failing. 'Wssklrxiss
Gray.-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
SAYS LAW TO
BE ENFORCED
BY H. A. HAYNES
Federal ProhIbltIon Commissioner

feo'fal ifohbiioh Aoihiih%st""'i
Reports received b. me from d.
rcc,ors and divisional chiefs, coupled
with personal surveys Of conditions
in various sections Of the country,
Justify my expectations Of progfeH'
siye strides In 1898 In the enforce
ment OF nation. wide prohibition.
Reducing tho source u supply
thru safeguarding Illicit Withdrawals
has checked tnfflekinR In bonded
liquors. while the application Of the
paddock provision has proven most
effective and viii be continued dur
Ing the present year ~iih renewed
activity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
hit By STREET CAR

while walking along the side of
the WcAtlakc street car tracks Mon
day afternoon, Mrs, Myrtle Mckee,
s70i Wostlake ave. ~. was struck
by a Phinney ave, car and severely
bruised. She was taken TO the city
hospital Tor attention and released to
hog homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Seattle Will Be Seen by
Night as Well as by Day
Tourists, Will Find One of the Best Lighted
Cities in the World

II visiting tourists can't SEQ every,
thing they want 10 In the daytime.
the city lighting department Is going
10 make II possible for them to com.
plete their inspection OF Seattle by
night. judging from the plans out.
lined before the tourist committee OF
the Chamber OF Commerce by Super.
Intendent j. ID. Ross. nj the commit.
tees weekly meeting yesterday at tho
Butler hotel Dir. RosB ls chairman
OF the lighting and decorations com.
mitteo OF the general tourist commit.
tee.
The department is working out a
special flood lighting system for the
Illumination OF downtown buildings.
and will furnish current 10 building
owners at an extremely low rats.
Also, the city Itself may employ flood
lighting for some OF the downtown
canyon streets Colored lighting ef.
fects also are a possibility. and the
combination Of flood lighting with
the colored lights will give the visit.
or an impression to carry away with
him. Seattle In now the best.lighted
city In the world, according to Mr..
Ross. and the new plans will make IL
even more brilliant at night.
ILLUMINATE
WELCOME ARCHES
The city will illuminate the wei.
como arches which the Kiwanls club
plans to erect at tho highway en-.
frances to the city. A great electric
sign IL TO be erected at the entrance
TO Woodland park. and flood lighting
viii DO employed Mt the community
house NJ the auto tourist camp. A
special plan of lighting for the int.
rior Of the community houAe will be
installed. which will mike II the best.
lighted community house at any auto
tourist camp IN America.
Chief Of Police severyns told the
committee that the police department
VIII cooperate In every way with
the Chamber OF Commerce toward
making the stay OF the tourist pleas.
ant this summer Every officer, par.
ucularly OF the traffic squad. will be
carefully coached and instructed 10
extend to the tourist every courtcsy
They WIN be prepared TO answor all
questions.
ID. W. Henderson, OF tho stree,
railway department. told the commit
tee OF his recent Eastern trlp. draw.
Ing a contrast between the kind or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
SUZZALLO ILL
AT BANQUET

Or. Henry suzxallo. president Of
the University OF Washington, was
unable 10 deliver an address nt the
banquet Monday night at Tacoma
given by the A. v. Love Drygoods
Co. owing TO an attack OF what was
al frs, believed TO be ptomaine pois-
onlng. which seired him before the
program.
Or. Suzzallo was taken TO the In
,erurban by one OF the guests at the
banquet Tuesday he was back at
work and declared that he was mere
ly suffering from car sickness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Hesketh Due for
a Busy Evening

Two meetings the same evening ia
widely separated sections OF Seattle
will cause Councilman Robert II.
Hesketh to show some speed" Tues.
day night, Heskoth in to speak at
the Rainier Valley Commercial club
at Columbia City and later will
speak at tho Whittier Heights I'm.
provemcnt club in the North End.
Hesketh. who is a candidate to sue.
coed himself. spoke at the Common.
wealth club Monday nigh. and at
the Labor temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Rebuked by Mother,
Girl Kills Self

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April TO-
After staying away from home over
night for tho first time In her life,
Pretty Lillian Williams. iG, received
n rcbukc from her mother. When
the latter returned homo from
shopping tour sho found her Inugh.
ter dcnd In a chair. Tho gus jots
wero open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

In favor OF law enforcement grows,
tho judges os our courts will become
more and more harsh with the boot
ieEgsrs and prohibition enforcement
officials viii become more zealoas 10
do their duty.
but therc'll always be some boot
legging in spite OF all the laws that
can be passed against H. just as
therein always he stealing and muir
ders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
LAW BANQUET
~ CALLED OFF

A law fraternity wAS having a bis
banquet in honor OF justice OF tho
supreme court Of the United States
and tho Invitations that went out 10
the members made II very plain that
they could hiring your own liquor
Four or nvo years ago the frat
banaue,s were very wet affairs
But this time, any number OF the
members wrote In declining to attend
II drinking was to b. permitted. Any
number OF them said. in effect. we
are sworn to uphold tho Law. not 20
violate IL
And tho banquet. at tho last min.
ute. was declared Off
To my mind. this shows the way
the Wind Is blowing among people
generally.
believe that as public sentimcn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
ToEILNER TO SPEAK

August Tocilner candidate at the
coming port and city elections, will
address a meeting OF the John Il,
Taylor encampment OF the Spanish
American War Veterans tonight
Too'lnor will speak on the services
OF colorcd troops In all wars OF the
United states. The meeting will be
held az the Masonic hall at 2ist ave
and Joffornnn IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
FACTORY GIRL
WILL SUFFER
StenOgraphers Well Paid,
Says 7. w. Worker
ny DOROTnN DAVIDSON


Factory and shop girls working
for 81 week and Twins In the
poorer outlying districtk. not the
marcslled. silk stocklnged employees.
viii suffer II tho Washington state
minimum wHEc Law for women IL re-.
psaled." said Miss Marie Bernard 81
the y. ". c. A. employment bureau.
Tuesday.
1T Is hard 70 predict 70 what
economic and moral straits they VIII
b. driven" said Mizs Bernard. ''Tb.
minimum wage Law and the eight
hour day law are not strictly en-.
forced now Ia many Of the smaller
factories. and the repesl Of the
former would necessiinte evening
work in many instances"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

Editors Note; This l. the
fourth and last article Of n series
on the prohibition law. the writer
discussing The subject from n ma
tlonal point OF view. Some OF his
conclusions do not apply 20 Seat.
tie. owing to the ciiy's proximity
10 Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
RY @ LYON

WASHINGTON. April 10 - The
whisky that the average hoo,iegger 10
palmlng OF ON his customers theso
days n 20 rotten and dangerous that
hundreds % thousands OF drinking
men are climbing on tho water wagon
thru selr-protectlon.
Two other factors making Tor pro-
hlhition are thote;
Leading citizens everywhere are
showing respect Tor the Nolstead law
and arc setting an example for their
neighbour