davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STAR AFIRE
STARTS ON PAGE l

ported sudden increase In magnitude
Of this star, said the occurrence Do,
serihea II unprecedented and that the
entire scientific world win await with
Interest the report ~ those fortunate
astronomers who flrrt bring the
flaming constellation under tho most
powerful telescopes
II IL not unusual. Prof Russell
said. for a remote star. usually a
red" one, 10 suddenly flare up and
outshine ia fellows for brief while
and then die away Mira. one Of
beta Coti mates In the whale fam
ny Is given 20 such stunts. he said
nut FOR a star that has always been
bright and visible 20 the naked eye.
10 behave In this way II unhsard Of
Prof, Russell said, however. there
was no danger TO our planet IA the
phenomenon, nor would the action
be communicated 20 other star
groups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Last Rites for
Aged War Veteran

The funeral Of Thomas William
Farrell, 30. a veteran of the civil
war who died Saturday. vas 10 be
held Wednesday from his homo 2332
San ave. b W.
SIR. Farrell was pioneer of Chi.
eug0. living there 60 years. lie nefvcd
thru the war In tho istth Illinois
Volunteers, and received his die.
charge from tho army from Preh.
dent Lincoln.
He had lived In Seattle for four
years and 10 survived by two sons.
three daughters. thTeg grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Charge Attorney
Is Dope Peddler

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. e.
Charged with offering to furnish un.
limited drugs 10 alleged addicts In
the Hollywood movie colony. Guy L.
Rockwell. well known police court
attorney. was under arrest today on
charge OF oonsplring 10 violate the
Harrison narcotic act
Ercole MaEiione. alleged TO have
been a En.botwecn for Rockwell. was
arrested on similar charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
DOPE BILL IS
HANGING FIRE

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2s.-The Besler
narcotic act, house bill No. 3, is now
hanging fire between the house and
the senate.
Tuesday afternoon Speaker Mark
Reed appointed committee com.
posed Of Representatives Adam
Beelsr. Victor J. Capron and ]. II.
Ryan to confer with a like commit.
zee TO be appointed from the sen.
ate In an effort 10 iron out the
difficulties on this bill.
The house last week refused to
aecept certain senate amendments
And asked that the senate recedo
rom them. This the senate has
infused to do.
Representative Beeler predicts an
smicable settlement on the matter
snd declares that nothing at the
present time will delay the passage
OF the narcotic bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Woman Calls for
Her Slain Lover

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Mrs. ANN
Buzz. 30. pretty Russian divorce.
held in SIS. 900 bail. ms a material wit.
ness In the case, was questioned TO.
day. police said, about the love AZ.
fairs OF Frederick Schneider. slain
millionaire contractor.
Tho woman, OF statuesduc type
and Immediately groomed when
first brought to the police station for
questioning, was dishcveled and
hysterical In tho Bronx county Jail.
She wept and cried for Sweetheart
Fred" TO come and tell them all
about IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
FLAMING STAR
IS ENLARGING

CHICAGO. Feb. as.-Terrific up.
heavals in the star Beta Csu hAy.
Increased It's hire from two 10 tnru.
timeH. scientists al tho Yerkss CD
scrvHtory Of the University OF chi.
eaEo declared today.
All instruments used In astral oh.
ssrvations were trained on the pho.
nomenon. II u visible here by day.
light for only n shor, time IN the
late afternoon. Because Of the
movement o, the earth. It's obasrya.
ton l. daily becoming more aim.
cult,
Professor Edwin n. Frost. cir-e.
tor OF thu observatory. who raw
tho star for short time under
rather hay conditions. said:
From my observation do no,
believe the Hudd.n briilIsncy in the
star was caused by any external
Influence
The phenomena Is the resuit Of
Internal molecular or atomic action.
causing greater iacantescenec.
However. II Is no, impossible tina.
a part Of the star has Income DC.
tachsd
II do not believe lts brlillaney
viii Increase further"
Professor Frost stated that n
would BE- four or five months be.
fore Beta cetI could he seen Al,
night Ia this country.
The phenomena 1. not unknown
70 astronomy. nitho IT Is rarr that
ii occurs In star IA large MS
Beta Ceti." Professor Frost stated
AN unknown star. nov called
NOVA OF the AuFioe contrIlation.
suddenly Increased In brilllancy 90
million times within a. hours after
II was first seen. Other starr I'm.
creased 100000 times In bril-.
llancy. but seldom became Visible
10 the naked eye"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
WE'RE STILL
SAFE AWHILE

The phenomenon thru which the
distant star BETA csii IL now passing
and which Ia attracting world wide
scientific attentlon--may herald tho
end Of the world. ms Prof. Camille r.
Flammarion. French astronomer, de-
elarea but
Prof. l.. T.. Small. head OF the rs
tronomy department Of the Cniver-
sity Of Washington. doesn't think It's
necessary for anybody TO start pack
ing up yet
The scientific explanation for Beta
Ceti's remarkable brillIance." Prof.
Small told The Star Wednesday, lis
that II has passed thru a nebular
gas which has caused IL to flare up.
Nehuia Is always present in the fir
mament. and It In cntlrcly-but re-
motely--poBsible that our own sun
might have similar experience. This
would. OF course. mean that tho tenn.
perature on earth would rise TO such
a point IA to make animal life Inn
possible.
1T In hardly worth while TO specu-
late on this possibility. however. You
must remember that Beta Ceti Is so
far away from us that we are seeing
not what Is taking place today, but
what did take place some so years or
NO ago.
Therefore. the conditions which
caused Beta Cetl's phenomenon
have long since passed out Of OK.
istence--so there is no way OF con.
Meeting this case with anything
that may take place in our own
planetary system.
AT present no nebula is threat.
ening the sun--so the world is just
about ms safe as IL ever was
Professor Small said Beta Ceti liz
visible from Seattle but that no OBJ.
servations have been made OF lts
present phenomenon at the uniyer.
sity.
PASADENA, Feb. 20. - Obscrvn.
tons taken ut Mount Wilson solar
observatory last night Of tho blazing
star Beta Ccti disclosed nothing out
OF the ordinary. according to DR..
Walter s.. Adams. assistant director
In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LEGISLATURE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Washington and q ahane TO the re-
dictionary employers who are here By
scores lobbying desperately TO save
their dirty pennies.
As an illustration Of their narrow.
mean spirit. so what they did to
one schedule. Tho Clifford bill pro
yided that In cases where the mother
was dead and tho father was
killed in an industrial accident the
resulting orphan should be paid as
month. instead OF $40. the old rate,
in order that the waif might have a
decent start la life.
The committee. at this bshest OF
the lobby. cut this amount to tis.2s.
HOUSE EXPECTED
TO KILL BILLS
There are 1900 employers In tho
state who come under the terms OF
the act. This reduction win savo
them ONE CENT A MONTH
EACH. What a magnificent, econ.
'omy!
And so on down tho lat.
The senats has been passing
bales Of bills. soms OF which ma.
Iorgty OF the members haven't read.
in tho Jaunty belief that the house
will XIII them any way.
And the house probably will,
whether they are good or bad. be.
cause the house IL in a jam. II
cither hasn't any leadership or else
II IL all generals and no privutes.
take your choice. Ed Sims has
lost most % lis hold on the organ.
ization. Tom aurphlne has shown
plenty OF ability. but he isn't en-.
tirely trusted by those who might
otherwise be his followers. Mark
Reed. who appears to have the cal.
whereabouts Of the sIayers. only
ship. has TO DATE failed to show
Il. Maybe ne will yet. but he'll
have 10 hurry. There are only
eight days left. counting today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Charge Violation
of the Mann Act

Charged with violating the Mann
white slave act. involving the alleged
transporting OF n girl from Seattle
to northern Idaho, recently. r. Il.
Brown, of Seattle. was arrested late
Tuesday night by federal authorities
and is being held In the county jail.
a partner OF Browns Is said to
have been convicted for the same
offenso recently in Bclingham, for
which he was sentenced TO serve
three years In the Mcneil island
penitentlary.
Brown will be arraigncd before
Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Clean Living Is
Athletic Route

Clean moral and physical living
Ia the only sure route TO athletic
distinction, Enoch Barshaw. head
football coach Of the University Of
Washington, told students OF Lincoln
high school ut meeting OF the
schools HI Y" club Tuesday eve.
ming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
FIND 5 DEAD
IN RUM WAR

los ANGELES. Cal. Fwb. "a.
Tho United States government today
took steps 20 investigate n rum
pirate war believed to have been re.
bponHihls for the deaths OF five men
on lonely Islands in the Pacific off
the coast OF SOUTHERN California
The bodies Of the five victims have
been located. one by one. at wide.
ly separated points on the beach and
in coyes Of the uninhabIied sections
of the Santa Cruz islands and Chan.
mel Islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Indians to Have
Claims Pow-wow

To discuss plans for Tallying sup
port 20 the Indian bin now pending
ia congress. a poww0p n unaiiottsd
tlbes Of the Puget sound district, set
FOR March ~. IN Seattle. was an
nounced BY Charles Alexis. second
vice president Of the E0rthWe tern
Federation Of American Indians.
Tuesday.
The proposed measure would give
Putrt sound Indians the night 70
present before the federal court OF
claims d petition for alleged unkept
promises made n the natives BY
Isaac J. Stevens, first governor o.
Washington territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Predicts Pension
Bill for Veterans

WASHINGTON. Feb. zs.-con.
gress within few years viii enact
a pensions measure for veterans Of
the world war. Colonel Charles II.
Forbes. head OF the veterans bureau,
predicted today az he prepared TO
turn his office over 10 his successor,
Brigadler General Frank T Hines.
The pensions bill II bound to come.
Forbes said. as something must be
done 20 dlsplace tho present ''un.
scientific" method Of dealing with
veterans,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
France to Finish
Occupation Plans

PARIS. Feb, .s.-'wi,hln four or
ave months occupation OK the Ruhr
will have modified our economic con.
ditions," Louis Loucheur. leading lu-
dus,rialist OF France. declared IN the
chamber OF deputies last night.
we Intend TO pursue the operation
70 The end, TIA a war Of Wills and
Frances must be the stronger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Thugs Draw Blank
in Robbery of Jap

Two roughiy.drcased bandits late
Tuesday night stopped c. Knto,
ssi Washington St. one block from
his home and, at the point OF re.
yolvcr commanded him to hand
over his vnluables. After searching
kato the thugs failed TO find any
thing OF value and fled They were
not loccted by the police,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
% KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK

BERLIN, Feb is-Twsnty.two
persons were killed when sta.
iionsry train outside nueen was
isieseoped By a fast train from
Aaehen. according 10 reports nom
Essen.
The express had been switched
en- the wrong line, it Was believed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Find Frozen Body
Of Missing Hunter

VICTORIA. h. &. Feb. "a Search.
ing parties found the body Of Charles
Allard. cougar hunter near Jones
Cabin, r. c.. yesterday The man
had evidently died OF cold md ex
posture. lie had been missing since
February 10. His partner. Albert
Socket. was found five days ago and
Is now recovering in Cowichan hos.
initial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Beacon Hill Plans
$40, 900 Club House

A new 10000 club house for tho
Beacon Hill district will be erected
AZ 18th ave. $. and Bayvlcw st
within short time. II was decided
A. special meeting Of the Jefferson
rark Ladies' improvement club
Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

~ tAa ANttf " l4Nrf -HsHsf
--rhs,o ~ and light opera
hartseek bsudie selections.
Miss Walkers selections viii be.
Az Thru the Streets. " Rain" "A
Little Love-a Little kiss" Lone.
some That's All" Love Sends a
Little Gift Of Roses" After Every
Party Day By Day" Good bye"
Light opera selections wiii be rem.
dered by Miss Williams as follows.
'Nooturne." MacFayden: 'Grillen. 4"
sehumann; "Nocturne In T. Flat"
Chopin; "smilln' Thru" Arthur
Penn. Can't You Hear Me Cniiin'Y"
Caro- Roma: old favorites. selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Seattle Composer
Dies in New York

Louis Dlmond. musical composer
and former member OF the Seattle
Symphony orchestra, died In New
York early in the week, according 10
word reaching Seattle relatives
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

threw his hat into the eouncilmanic
ring Tuesday when he filled out
a declaration Of candidacy blank
az the clerks office Reeves ran
for councilman three yea8 ago and
was beaten BY a closo margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

CLYDE Il. MILLER, son OF Dep.
uty United States Marshal A. y.
Miller. was appointed federal court
bailiff by Judge jeremiah Neterer
Tuesday TO fiji the vacancy left by
tho death OF former Bailiff T. ].
Kershaw Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

theater singers
popularity con
tsat. Will be Tea.
iured We,inas
day night ON tho
program Or radio
broadcasting sta
ton KDZE. OF
the Rhodes Co.
department store.
from 8 10 10
D m
She win be ao.
companied by
NJ IHs Frances
Williams. who
also will play a
serlea OF rla.nln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
ALLEGED NIGHT
RIDER ON TRIAL
Prominent Oregon Men viii
Answer Mob Charge

MEDFoRD. Ore. FEB. ~ - The
trial Of the first Of the Sensational
jackson county night riding cases
was scheduled TO open In the Jack.
son county circuit court At Jackson.
vile. the county seat, today.
DR.. Jouett T., Bray indicted for
riot. II the first defendant 10 appear.
Attorneys and witnesses have been
on hand for two days. awaiting the
difposal of a civil ease docksted
ahead OF the criminal cases inyolv,
ms some OF jackson county's most
prominent citizens. indicted follow
ing a series OF alleged mob activities
nearly a year ago.
The chief witnesses 20 appear
against Bray and other defendants.
who will BE- tried separately. are J.
y. Hale. now a resident OF San
Diego. Cal. one Of the central fig
urcs in the kidnapping and hanging
episode March ~ last. when Hale
was alleged TO have been strung up
by n party Of masked men. cut down
and then ordered 20 leave the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

DAVENPORT, In, Feb. 2S.-,-Tho
dying after an attack by robbers.
Herbert Tucker was found holding
tightly to a cash box which the ban.
dts had tried to get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Major Reeves in
Race for Council

Mai Carl II. Reeves, Euperlntend
ent Of public utilities during the al.
minlsiratlon OF Mayor Caldwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
LEADING CITIZENS
ARE ACCUSED

In addition 20 the known defend.
ants. there arr is John Doe indlet.
ments e1tant. about which ecnters
the mystery OF the trials. II has been
rumor7d that many Of the leading
citizens Of Jackson county. suspected
o, completely in the alleged night rid.
ing activities, viii be hailed into court
under thesc indictments.
The selection Of a Jury to hear the
Bray cass IL expected to proceed rap.
Idly today, as little difficulty is an.
tldpa;ed In obtaining ~ good men
and true for the first case. nj least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Feature Girl
.RGdiOSinger
KDZE Offers Fine
Program

Miss Adele Walker. soprano. a slr,ed
Young contestant In the Blue Mouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
WITNESSES READY
TO TELL STORIES

Arthur Burr. negro bootblAck. who
has been sojourning In California re
Gently. alleged 10 have been accorded
the same treatment given Hale. and
Henry clIank'1 johnson. ordered "a
leave tho county, according 10 the
states charge. after having been mis
treated by a party OF niEht riders. Is
on hand 10 testify against Bray and
the other defendants Unlike Hale
and Burr. he refused to obey the
night riders alleged mandate. and
has been al hia home In Jacksonville
ever since his experience.
In addition 90 DR. Bray. the clergy.
man, pastor Of the Main street Meth.
odist church here. the other defend.
ants 20 be called in succession OF
trials following that OF Or. Bray. are;
Howard I'm. prominent orchard.
lat. Jesse +. HittEon. automobile deal,
er and former Jacksonville police.
man. Bert r. Moses. former janltor
OF the courthouse al Jacksonville; j.
Alexander Norris. Jackson county
courthouse aitaehe. and Thomas Il,
Goodis Jacksonville EuraEo owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

HomeSpun Twesda viii form
the Inspiration for many at
tractlye suits. skirts and one.
niece dresses for the new sea.
son. especially when II Is avail.
able in such favored shades rs
Gray sandslwood. Orchid and
Porcelain Blue. In 6s-inch
width. At $3.50 yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
BRITAIN BIRTH
RATE CAUSE
OF ALARM
Number Of Babies IN 1922
Lowest Since 1869 But
Deaths Are Exceeded.
ny international News Service.

LONDON. Nov. 2v.-Despite the
difficulties Of caring for her sur
plus population. to which Is attrib-
uted much Of her unemployment,
Great Britain Is worried over the
decrease OF her birth rate. Figures
for the year 1922 show that the
birth rate was lower than for
any year since 1869. except the
years Of the war.
In 1922 there were 78Q,124 babies
born In England, equivalent to
a rate Of 2O.4 for each 1000 Of
the population.
Observers, however, are some.
what cheered by the fact that sta
listics show the death rate for
the period to be lower than for
any year except 1921, which set
the British record.
The total deaths in 1922 were
486, 220, equivalent to q rate Of
1873 per 1000. It will thus be
seen that 293. S95 more persons
were born during the period than
died In the same period.
British babies also are, Rener-
ally speaking, q healthy lot. for
the record shows the infant NOR
tally rate for 1922 to have been
the lowest in the history Of the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
PENNSYLVANIA CLAIMS
FIRST JOHN DOE SUIT

CARLYLE, Pa, Nov. 29.-Cum.
berland county claims the first
f~John Doe" whose descendants
have figured in more legal trans.
actions than any other family" in
the country.
The original John Doe and his
brother, Richard Doe, figured in an
1nQuisition suit which first ap-
peared before the Cumberland
county court in the April, 1882 term.
The suit was brought for the re.
covery Of $50 pounds owed by one
farmer to another. The documents
connected with the suit are yellow
and timeworn. but are clearly legi-
bic. although written in the quaint
script Of the late eighteenth GEN.
tury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
JOINT-EASE.
Gland Treatment
"Rejuvenates" Broker
Glandogen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GlanduIar
Treatment.

'I'm just as young as I used to
be, and it's all due to gland pills
Here am 70, and I feel just as
spry and full of vim and pep as If
I were only 30 or 40.'
This testimony to the virtue of
gland treatment was voiced recent
ly by Robert George Laws, a re-
tired London stock broker. during
short visit to this country.
II was in the Kingston hospital
in London when first tried the
tablets" said Mr.. Laws. after 1
had taken the fifteenth tablet left
the hospital and haven't been back
since. I still take a tablet now and
then, and / think they are the real
fountain of youth"
Such a treatment is now obtain
able in the form Of Glandogen, a
highly concentrated glandular ton
ic, in convenient tablet form, pre-
pared from the glands of healthy
young animals Glandogen has had
remarkable success with thousands
of people who have used it. Pro-
durable at Peoples Drug Stores
Mail orders given prompt attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
CAPTAIN HUBBARD OF
HARVARD TEAM TO WE'D

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 90
Formal announcement of the en-
Eagement of Miss Anna H. Fuller
Of this city, to Charles j. Hub
bard, captain OF the Harvard foot
ball team, was made at a tea
given by Miss Fuller's parents
this afternoon.
Miss Fuller, daughter of Harry
IT Fuller. attended school at Dobbs
Ferry and is an excellent tennis
player. Hubbard is in the class of
1924 at the Harvard Engineering
school and has just COMPLETED hi,
third year as guard on the eleven.
His home is at Cambridge and he
studied at Milton Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
RADIO STATIONS
MAR TALK BY
EUROPE
Chief Event of Week May Be
Dropped Unless They
"Stay off the Air"
BY WILLIAM RANDORF,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Unless
american radio broadcasting sta
lions can be induced to stay OF
The air. when England spans the
Atlantic from her own stations, the
supreme event Of radio week sched-
uled for Saturday night may be
abandoned. This is the two-way
communication test between Amer,
5ca and Great Britain, when each
country is scheduled to talk to the
other at five-minute intervals.
A radiogram received by Arthur
H. Lynch, editor OF Radio Broad
cast" which, with the London
wireless World" arranged the
tests. said that it would be impos-
eible to carry on the work unless
kilence were maintained by Amer1.
can stations during the half hour
for transmission. A radio from the
British broadcasting company ex-
pressed regret at ''the failure last
night as Signor Guglielmo Marconi
and Georges Carpenter spoke"
Program Spoiled.
Lynch said owing to interference
only part Of the Marconi program
WAS heard last night and no report
10 far received showed that Car
pentier's words had been picked
mp. From the distinct passages of
Marccniis speech received It APP
peared that the great inventor pre-
0icted radio would play an impor-
tant part In international rela-
lions, making possible better un-.
Outstanding between nations.
He also expressed qualification
over the development of radio
"gincA I first experimental twenty
years ago with the radio telegraph
across the Atlantic. while now the
human voice can be heard across
the ocean
Lynch said appeals would be
made to the interfering stations
20 stay of the air Thursday ami
Saturday when British stations are
sending. He expressed apprecla-
ton Of the fact that no interior
ence from amateurs was noted.
England Picked Up.
From Dana Estes, of Brookline.
Mass, q telegram was received
saying he had picked UP England
"once clearly and several times
family through barrage of inter-
1erences." Alton, N. p, also re-
ported hearing the English stations.
Springfield, Mass; Ames, Iowa,
and New York stations We're among
those named as not ceasing broad
casting on time end thus marring
last nights experiment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
TWO coLoRED MEN ROB
PEDESTRIAN OF PoRKEF

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l<29.-Ste.
phen Stefanik was vending his way
homeward early IN the morning
with a small pig binder his arm
which he had ohtafned at a party
Suddenly the younk porker let
forth g sdueaI and stefank felt
something pokinR into his back
Turning he found it was the
barrel Of a revolver held by one
: of two negroes. All they wanted
was the porcine prize and. after
relieving Stefanik of 1t they made
no further effort to Toolest him.