davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1923-09-29
COL. LINK JOHNSON
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Preston News servioe)

Washington, D. c., Sept. 27.-News
papermen could not get the wise Ola
Col. Henry Lincoln johnson. Nationa-
Republican committeeman from Geor-
gia, to divulge the purport OF his con-
ference with President Coolidge iast
Wednesday. When the battery Of
newspaper scribes BON barded him with
volleys of questions, Col. Johnson jus.
smiled and then led the conversation
along lines entirely foreign to his mis-
sion with the President.
Johnson told the reporters that he
was still a national committeeman
from Georgia and would probaL Lly al
ways be one. He also said that lie haG
received HIS education IN New England
and that he had just dropped in to plJ
his respects to the President.
He could not be drawn out on tie
appointment of G.. Bascom Slemp as
secretary to the President. In facJ
they found johnson as tight as clam
Then the scribes started to make ND
some sort. of reason why Johnson hau
called on the President They say
that he probably called on the PresI-
dent to tell him that he could rely up
on the support of the Negroes through
out the country as Negroes felt that he
came from stock that made men who
stood for uprightness and fairness.
They pointed out that some Of the
leading Negro newspapers were al
ready endorsing Coolidge for Presi-
dent Among the first to take th s
stand was the Pittsburgh Courier OF
which Robert l.. Vann is editor. 1t is
said that the Courier carries a large
as point type line on the editorial pago
Coolidge for President However
they say that the appointment u
Sfemp did not meet with the favor Of
Negroes throughout the country al
though politicians favor the appoint.
rneut. ii is said.
Richmond planet., 1923-09-29

be master of ceremonies and introduc .
the speakers" DR.. johnson came for.
ward and paid a glowing tribute to
Col. Kelley, who had recently return.
ed 10 the city after addressing the
representatives OF ten nations at Wash
ington, which address was pronouncet
TO be one of the ablest ever Heard on a
similar occasion. He announced that
ne understood that there were some
hetters to be read. Editor John Nit chc!i
ell. Jr. handed to him a letter from,
HIS Honor, George Ainslie, Mayor of
Richmond and one from Rev. Evans
Payne ID. d.. President of the Baptist
Ministers Conference of Richmond
and Vicinity. They were as follows:
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR.
September rs, 1923.
Advisory Committee,
Col. c.. r. Kelley, Chairman.
baptist Ministers Conference Com.
Rev. T. j. j. Mosby, D. D., Chairman.
Gentlemen:-I am writing to ex-
press the hope that some plan NAV be
worked out by which the depositors
OF tne Mechanics Savings Bank may
pe saved from any considerable loss
F! wish to commend yor for your er
forts in endeavoring tI protect the de
positors and the good name and fin
ancial standing of the institution. I
sincerely hope that It vii be possible
to reopen the doors of This institution.
and that it may again enjoy the conf.
dentce and patronage formerly bestow
ed upon it.
Very truly yours
GEORGE AINSLIE
Mayor.
Richmond planet., 1923-09-29
(Presfnn Nnpra Serrir.N

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 21y-Mrs. Esth
er Doyle was held for court under ST.
600 bal in morals court Friday mora
ing on charge of having fired sew
eral shots from revolver at her hus
band Herman Doyle. following a quaI-
rel in their home in Porterfield street
Richmond planet., 1923-09-29
A RINGING TRIBUTE

have not permitted my friendship
for John Mitchell 10 affect me in this
matte have gone ut this matter in
an impartial way for the benefit NJ
the colored people. John Mitchell nut
(Continued on Page ~
Richmond planet., 1923-09-29

The PiobwOnd planet con no forrd
at the National News Agency. 1888
Orleans Street, Baltimore. Maryland
Richmond planet., 1923-09-29

Then came the sensation of the mec.
ing. when he formally presented Hcn.
{. r. Kelley and the vast audience ur
on the suggestion Of the master of
ceremonies arose to their feet as a
token of genuine respect and estee,
Col. Kelley gracefully acknowledged
the greeting and pr ;eeded at once to
the discussion Of the subject. He said
reverend chairman and real frienos
! suppose that my own ugly face is
known better to the co1ored people Of
virginia thin any other man in t,t,
state. In well-nigh every church ~
virginia ] have spoken and i'm nearly
overv county and they trust me. II i'm
poses great burden upon any one fer
p" reGuires that he should not deceive
the people. If he. did do it. he coul"
mo- shave for ne would cut his ovr
throat and he ought to cut II
Richmond planet., 1923-09-29
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

September %, 1923.
Mr.. John Mitchell. Jr..
Dear S'r:-Iam writing to say that
| am sick. therefore cannot attend the
meeting tonight. hope that the meet
ing Will be success. I am willing to
set my approval TO any thing ttlt my
Brother Ministers and others VINO are
interested in the welfare of ou. people
may say or do.
| am yours respectfully,
T.. PAYNE
Richmond planet., 1923-09-29
CHAIRMAN MOSBY EXPLAINS.
Rev. DR.. Mosby explained how he be,

Rev. DR.. Mosby explained how he be-
came interested in this movement. He
went tC a meeting and heard Mr.
Nit chell explain the situat on He was
deeply impressed. He advised him to
go to the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence and explain the matter there He
t'd not think that the leaders thorough
ly understood the situation. He be
came convinced that if the receiver
remained in the bank, the expenses
would mount so high that the deposi>
tors would get but little of their earn
ings as receivershsp is an expensive
proposition Mr. Mitchell took his ad.
wee and the matter was laid before
the Conference with the result that
committee was appointed of which
he was chairman. They recommended
that the plan offered by Mr.. Mitchell
be approved. Mr.. Mitchell has always
urged the vacation Of the rece,versh1p.
DIR. JOHNSON INTRODUCES
SPEAKERS.
HE was so persistent in this" SAID
Or Mosbv chat some Of us though.
ne was going to the bug house we
now know that he was right. Let us
act on tha square. I will now intro
duce Rev. DR.. w. r. Johnson. wbo will
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
CHANGE LIKELY
IN MELLON
PLAN
Progressives Plan Fight for
Bigger Cuts in Lower
Income Brackets.
Continued from Page 49,

Continued from Page 49,
them go into the new industrial en-
terprises which involve risk but
which promise them a chance of
profits attractively larger than their
taxes.
Melons plan is not only a plan
about taxation reduction 1t is also
q plan about industrial development.
The Democrats and the Progressive
group" are planning to go along
with him in general total taxation
reduction. They intend to part COM
pany with him in his ideas and pur-
poses about industrial development
To Aid Small Tax Payers.
They are going to accomplish
II they cana taxation reduction
produced almost entirely by reduc-
ing the taxes of the people of
smaller incomes. They are going to
maintain and continued they can
tine surfaces which in Melons eX-
pert opinion are driving big cap
ital out of Industrial development
and are herding it into the tax
exempt bonds of states and of
municipalities for such things as
pavements and sewers and monu-
ments.
We may get a tax reduction fully
equal to the one which Mellon pro-
poses; and at the same time We
may get it in such a way as 70 con-
tinue the drift of large fortunes out
of Industrial adventures into mu-
nicipal mortgages
That is the prospect which the
Administration now sees and
against which the Administration
wishes to arouse the opinion of the
country.
Copyright. 1928. Washington Press
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
B A r Ct A l N

Direct from owner to
builder, very attractive
corner brick home; colonial
front porch. Large breakfast
porch and sleeping porch,
inclosed with glass. Deep
lot; room for garage. This
home is located in very
desirable section of the
Northeast. Price, $7,350.0O.
Very reasonable terms can be
arranged to suit purchaser.
Box Asst. Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
Special Notices

THE annual meeting of stockhoide Of
the Peoples Commercial and savings
Bank Washington, D. c., will be held
on the End Tuesday of January, 1924,
at the main office. S22 East Capitol
St., at 3 p. M. for the purpose OF eject
as may come to their attention. H.
B. WHITEHURST, President:
Notwithstanding January L, 1874
no book-accounts will be kept by me.
All Observation-Disclosures at my office or
at your dweliIng-wiIl be spot cash paid
in advance of visit or treatment, after
all balances due me have been paid up
There will be no exception to this rule
JOHN +. KEENAN,. NJ. D., Brentwood,
Md.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
Legal Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, De-
cember 81, 1923. Notice is hereby given
that in accordance with the provisions
of an item authorizing changes in the
permanent system of highways con-
tanned in D. C. Appropriation Act for
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1914,
(Public Act No. 435, approved March 4,
1919, the Commissioners of. the District
of Columbia will give a public hearing
in the Board Room of said Commits
sioners on January 7th 1924, at 10
o'clock a. m, to all parties interested
or owning land along the line of Daven-
port street between S2nd street and
Connecticut avenue northwest, as laid
down on the permanent system of high
ways plan for the District of Columbia.
Plans of proposed change in the
highway plan of Davenport street
through the tracts of land numbered
for purposes of assessment and take ton
as Parcels 1914 and 1853, lying within
the above limits will be displayed, and
the Commissioners will consider any
suggestions or protests concerning the
propoed changes as shown on the above
mentioned plans. CUNO H. RUDOLPH.
JAS F. OYSTER, J. F. BELL, Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia.
NOTICE is hereby given that Robert K.
Ford is no longer connected with the
firm of Ford. Scott & Co.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
Automobile Tires

We announce Is more days of
the big pre-inventory price reduc-
tions made two weeks ago! This
is positively the last call for the
year-end bargains the very
lowest prices in America today!
Many additional reductions now
0&ForaA
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

THIS is A
STUDEBAKER XMAS

~ OVNAO[NVNNN AkVHEN0
Use your Xmas money to buy
one of our used cars.
TOURINGS. .......
1923 Special Six. with Rex
Winter Top. Price. 81, 10000
1922 Big Six Touring, just
out Of Paint Shop. 49,. 100000
1922 Durant (like new.
Price ............... $1,000
1921 Big Six, with Winter
Top, New Tires. 1850. $4,000
Hupn1obile ;. .......... $4,000
Chandler (Sport)........ 10000
1922 Special Six, New
Paint and Tires, Price. $50. 90
Oldsmobile, Price. ..... 1850
SEDANS
1923 Light Six Stude-
baker, Price. ,25O.O0
1922 Light Six Stude-
baker, Price: :. 100000
(This car is fully equip
ped, including automatic
Radiator Shutter.)
1922 Light Six Stude-
Oaker ................ $4,000
1922 Lexington Sedan.
Limousine, Passenger.
1922 i Big Six !studebaier, A'OOO'OO
Z Passengef -. $4,000
1922 Light Six Stude- H.
baker Driven $500
miles), Price. 10000
COUPES
1922 Special Studebaker,
4 Pass; New Paint,
and Tires, Price. 81 10000
1922 Special Studebaker,
4 Pas, Price. ........ 100000
1921 Buick ........a.. 10000
1920 Buick ............ 476.O0
ROADSTERS
1919 Oldsmobile ........$ 10000
Buick wire Wheels).. 1880
1922 Special Six 800. 10000
USED FORDS.
1923 Touring ..........$ 10000
1922 Touring .......... $4,000
1921 Sedan minimum. $500
1920 Sedan ............ $4,000
1920 Coupe ............ 10000
Reasonable Terms.
STUDEBAKER
Used Car Department.
14th at r ST.
Pot. 1881.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

open evenings ana ali day sunday.
Mail orders shipped day received.
COLUMBIA TIRE BARGAIN
G93 Pa Ave. n. w. Frank. 6749."
A XMAS PRESENT
FREE INNER TUBE WITH EACH
SLIGHTLY USED TIRE, $500
NATIONAL AUTO TIRE COMPANY,
439 K st. n. w. Frank. 1896.
Omen Sundays
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
CALL. MAIN |
$500
XMAS SUGGESTIONS

* TT/HAT shall give? That's the Problem. What
NJ sort of a present shall buy this gear? Is
the annual Christmas gift problem botherlng
you? And will you like many others, put off until
the last minute? Perhaps have decided to give soe
thing different this year. But what That's the problem
Let this column help you select there desirable
gifts listed. below.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
Sc Sentia Sin Fuerzas

La Sonora Dofa Gertrudis Suarez
I Godoy escribe en- carta rcciente: "A
tai punto lego mi desconfanza, que
dude de usar nuevas medicinas para
mis- achaques. Cada dia me sentfa
|peor, tenfa Jos nervios alborotados, me
enfiaquecia mas y notaba que la san
gre Sc me empobrecia. Dormfa POGO
~ despertaba yarias. veces durante la
poche con mucho sobresalto. Las CO.
midas todas me repugnaban y .luego
de conner, por POGO que fuese, me sem
tia tan LENA Y agitada, que deplora-
ba haber condo. Ell estrenimiento
me causaba tambien grandes marti4
rios. Los medicos me dejaron de la
nnano, diciendome que padecia tenaz
Anenia, que mi Sangre era nuy POI
bre v que los dolores de cabeza eran
el efecto de Ia nisma Anernia y del
estreniniient0 que sufria Tome nu-i
chos Vinos y Elizires ferruginosos,
pero todos me i1ritaban de tai medo
que no podin seguir tomandolos por
nucho tempo. Llegue i perder toda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17

esperanza y me sentfa va sin fuerzas.
Como un rccurso postFero, por ell con-
sejo de un buen amigo, connpre las, Pill
doras, Fermanales del Doctor Costa v
antes de terminar la Ultima cajita mo-
tie que dornia Y cornfa mejor. que mis-
neryios no estaban tan irritados, que
el estrehiniento habia cedido y que
habfa aumentado de peso varias Ii
bras. Por varios meses segui 81 tra-
tamiento llena de entusiasmo y hoy va
soy otra muier."
No todasi las pcrsonas pucden sos
portar Ia aeci6n irritante de Vinos o
.Elixires y en- algunos casos Ell Alto-
hol que contienen es tanto, que han
:sido clagifcados, mas que ipsdicinas,
hcbidas embriagantes. La asci6n de-
las Pildoras Fermanaies Is suaTe,Se.,
Eura y sin inconvsnientes.
Cdpprelhs hoy en cualquier Fa
maeia. 81 81 farnaeeutico no las tiS
no todayia, haga que las piaa lpa
listed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
MucH1s1MAs GRAc1As

"Su lnagnifca production "BAJo
DOS BANDERAs", ha sido uno de los
suce,os mas Eotables irnportantes de
esta temporadas en- nuestro teatro "Gra-
nada'. 81 negocio fus nlucho mayor
que q que esperabanlos nosotrcs. y Ora
ciss por la oportunidad que nos ha da-
CO al prssentar esta pelicula."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
Subasta
ALMACEN DE ACERO

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000 de
Ia mafana del 27 de febrero de
1928, para ell suministro al Co
biernO Insular en- Guayama de
un al7nacen de acerO, con pare
des Y techo de zinc gaIvanizado
y puertas plegadizas.
Para mas informes pueden ii-
rigirse al Negociado de MateTia-
les, Imprenta y Transporte, San
Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
La inG6gRita dc los d.
tillOS, tGITGIn0tOS

{ HONOLULU, febrero 81 Han co
menzado hog las investigaciones para
averiguar el alcance de los perjuicios
capsados por las sacudidas que han
seonmovido el seno del Pacffico y las
isIas Hawaii.
Creese que los dafios materiales pa
saran de la cifra de $2,500,G00 a,ln-
que .se espera que las vfctimas no pa
sen de la cifra de doce previamente
|establecida en- Hilo, pcsar de que no
han terminado todavfa los trabajos de
|salvamento emprendidos. Todos los
muertos eran iaDonescs.
La isla Gle Hawaii fue en- la que la
catastrofe Sc motto. con mas intensidad
habiendo sido casi completamente ba-
rrida por las agIAs del mar. Los da-
nos mateliales causados en- el puerto
de Kahului Sc estiinaban en- $1.O00,0 900
Y en- la isla entera rasaran probable
mente de $1.500,000.
La crecida de las aguas del mar
llego a ser de ounce pies en- la isla
Kaui. Los informes relacionados con
la catastrofe son todavfa cortradicto-
rios.-pues mientras en- algnnos Sc di-
ICE que la primera creeida de las aguas
fde la mas.vioIenta en- otros, en- cam
bio, Sc manifesto que Ia segunda fue
la mas imponente. La perdida de en-
barcaciones fue relativamente peque-
ma comparada con la intensidad de las
Esacudidas sfsmicas.
SAN FRANCISCO Los esfuerzos
realizados para localizar q centric de
las gfandes sacudidas sfslnicas regis
tradas en- los observatorios. no han da-
do resultado definitivo ' algunos hona
bres de ciencia Green que no Sc logra-
Hra saber jamas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
Clanpana contra el antrax.

de deoa6n ell AEtrax evaa
regiones ganaderas De "a Ia No Central
nos veternarips Jaime Bagu J. A.
Menende dos Agricultural
e 1ltino DepaJanento Dc Sanidad en- cooperation
Ell grupos
sguiente: 4S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
HEataha Cast Loco Pog el Dolcr
de Ulceras en- las PieEnas.
lln eoaoeido epnsFciaate a.
puristaI PuhIiea "a Breve lis
iOfia de Su AIiVio.

.DuFante yarios aiios las Glceras me hicierou
suffif continuamenfe Me sometf todos
los NafahlientDs de varies doctores. pero Sin
No pedi& tIabajat IN dia probe Lavol, "
con gran sofpfesa " felicidad. desde Ia
Primer splicaci6n comence sezitir alivio.
Ahofa ne siento comp etAmente bien y puedo
trabaiar de nrevo@ Z
Tai Is Ia declaration del ST. Luis Nufiez
Gonzalez, de Ruristal Costa Rica.
EstaInos publicand0 cartas de varies latino
amerieanoS, para que I'd. Sc convezca que
tamhikh puede obteaer alivio de cuaiquier
enlefJnedad cut6nea, = priiebe Eavol hoy mis-
f1sls Una aTliceci6n de Layol, el iiquid0 agra
dhble y Ycieatttzante. y todo irritacion n come.
z6h desapatecen. No dele de obtener 6n
hasep de LaSpi desde ldegp, er Ia faIfnacia
mas cercsn5. s
s. scaae Ell tDda, ies Ea,inasi4s
1salss'I1dso Z! h'si11dS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
PACKERS SPEND
MILLIONS DAILY
Huge Sums Change Hands
in Purchase OF Stock

CHICAGO. May 4-Paeklns com.
panlos q America pay sioo,oos.ooo
daily for livestock they purchase &C.
oordinw TO figures made public here.
In terms OF weight, the figures
show, this amounts 20 e,ooo 900
pounds, or 5000 carloads or livestock
daily.
The remarkable part OF this In
dustry.- the report which IL based
ON government statistics, declared.
lis the slze OF the deals made many
times a day verbally and without
Misunderstanding Buyers for any
number OF firms win purchase 5000
hogs a day. costing about 100000,
and cattle buyers contract for 1000
or more head. representing 100000,
approximately. all verbally, No other
industry can point a parallel"
II the various expenses Of the
hackers were added 10 the daily
amount used for purchase OF live
stock. another two million doliRra
would barley cover u. Wages alone
for year amount TO within . few
thouaand OF 100000. 600, while
other details, containers. fuel. ice.
ALT. sugar and machinery are esti
mated at moro than is2s. 600. 900 an
nually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
HOkunV Versus Fact
Port Propagandists Exposed
Seattle Engineers Misrepresented
Mr.. Higbee Slips Up on Detail

DAD propagandlsta working for
l. private interests and against
the public. printed thru their even.
Ing organ a story that the skinner
& Eddy corporation held "A mortgage
on the site which the United States
shipping board has offered the port
OF Seattle.
Meyer Lissner. United States
shipping commissioner, wired
Thursday that "the Skinner a
Eddy corporation has no lien or
mortgage or valid claim on the
property that Is proposed 10 be
purchased"
The Tax Limit league quoted a
report submitted By the civic com.
mit,es OF Seattle chapter. American
Association OF Engineers. purport-
ing 20 show that the engineers op.
posed the skinner Eddy purchase.
G. u. Wolfe, Of the Seattle
chapter. American Association
Of Engineers, said: The report
quoted By the Tax limit league
was prepared by 4. L. Gaines.
chairman Of the civic commit
tee. The other four committee
men. including myself. opposed
the report, and our stand. favor.
lng tho purchase Of the skinner
a Eidy site. was approved by
approximately 95 per cent Of
the membershtp
Tax Limit league. in circular
statement declared port commission
seeks TO extend facilities to SEQ.
ton Of the waterfront not part
OF the original plan OF development
&. T.. RrmsbcrE, member Of
the original port commission.
said: we were convinced that
the port should regain the whole
Of the waterfront ~ fast N Il
Is practicable 10 do so. Tlr
present commission. therefore. IL
acting entirely In accord with
tho original plan OF the port"
Richard V. Higbee. candidate for
port commissioner. in circular do
elared $4,000 must he spent on
Salmon bay terminal next year 10
repair crcosoted plllng.
Salmon bay IL n fresh water
harbor. Crcosotcd piles. there
fore. never were used and never
win be. The present piiinE Is In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
MARBLE GAMES
TO BEGIN AT 9

Following the parade. tho final
marble game viii be played at
p m in the lower baseball field az
Woodland park. where. under the
supervision OF Ben Evans play
ground superintendent a special
marble ring has been laid out.
At . p. m. after some one OF the
five champs viii have been pro
claimed Senttle's winner and the
shouts have died down. the bike
races viii begin. A few OF these viii
be staged in the ball field. but the
majority win be seen on Green Lake
blvd. There viii be short races and
long races. Slow ones and fast ones.
Races for boys and races for girls
And there win be prizes. Local mer.
chants. as well as the Cycle Trades
Of America. have. offered awards for
the winners OF races run In Seattle
during this National Bicycle Week. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Colonel Plays on Stage
Part Held in Real Life
Col j. t. Davis, Retired From British Army
Appears as English Officer
BY STEVE ARNETr

7 play cricket. I drink tye. I
have no sense of human and I in.
variably syr All you theah' down
the telephone"
In this manner Lieut. Col. ]. T.
Davis. British army. retired. veteran
Of 20 years service in Indian cam.
paigns and the world var. who Is
now playing the part OF Col. Dangan
Of the English army In India n
The WHEEL OF Life" nj the Metro
poiltan theater. summed up his hob
blcs. temperament and habits at tho
Sorrento hotel Friday.
You ncwsboys all have the Idea
that plying the part OF a British
officeh afteh 20 yeahs Of 'reheahs-
ing would be simple. caitt the con.
tray. quite the contrary. Ye know
it's much more diffeycuit TO ply
ones self than TO ply someone else.
Yea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

addressed an Auburn audience In
the evening and outlined the pro
posed purchase b. ths city Of the
site. August Toellner. a candidate
for port commissioner. also spoke az
the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
READ THIS TO FATHER

Mabci's mother had caught a cold
and al a precautionary measure had
rcsorted to that old,faahioned RENE
dy-a glass OF hot whisky a little
later. Mabel. aErd 5, was ready for
bod. and az she kissed her mother a
look OF reproach orcp, into hor eyeh
Mother" she Aaid Bolomnly.
you've been using fathers scent"
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
nv WANDA Won kErpER

Today The fnal rcrassAs regarding
the marble events OF Saturday are
to be made.
Saturday, as y generally known. Is
she day on which Seattle n 20 learn
just which OF lis five playground
marble champions Is 90 play IN the
national games in Atlantic city. n,
J., In June.
The days lineup is TO be as fol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
FIVE BANDITS
LOOT 2 BANKS

BUCKHEH No. May 4.-Flys
bandits held up two banks here To-
day and escaped with $4,000 In cash
and $50 900 In liberty bonds.
rhe robbcrles were staged stimuli
taneouHly.
The five bandits nroye into the
business district In a large automo-
bile and parked In front Of both
banks
Two biRhwaymen entered the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Bells Silenced by
Crevices in Walls

LEICESTER, Eng, May i.-The
walls Of Pctsrborough cathedral are
no fun OF cracks that It's fine bells
cannot ring. The vibration might
cause the walls TO fall