davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

l4h.ANh WA1EkHOUSE Is considering the SuggeS
l. tion made by The Star Monday that he resign
from the presidency of the Chamber of Commerce.
Daniel Kelleher whom The Star urged at the same
time to resign chairman of the board of the Seattle
National bank. is not in Seattle but digest of the
editorial has been wired him at his Virginia home
in Mt Airy, with the request that he reply inme-
diately.
Mr.. Warehouse made it cear that he would take
no definite action until the present trial in which he
is involved comes to a conclusion.
after this suit is over" he said "the matter win
be taken up with the trustees of the Chamber of
Commerce and will be given the most serious con-
sderation.
81 have no desire to stay if It will hurt the city
but neither am going to retire under fire.
Il willing to do anything that will work for
the best interests Of the citybut not convinced
at this time that my resignation would have such an
effect. even if keleher should also retire.
II am not competent at this time to pass upon the
question.
"As said, my only desire is to help the city. and
| am willing to do anything which will accomplish
this. But 1t must be remembered that have duty
to the Chamber of Commerce. which has twice elected
president must consider the wishes of the men,
bers and OF the trustees.
Il think it should be understood that didn't want
the lob-either the first or the second tme-but
they insisted and finally accepted | was elected
president the first time just week before my COM
pany went into the hands of receiver and it was
necessary for me to go before the nominating com
mittee and explain the state Of affairs. They were
fully aware of everything before | was elected
Following is the telegram dispatched to Kelleher
The sar yesterday publicly invited waterousc TO resign
from Chamber OF Commerce and resign the
board of Seattle National pass Judgment ON
either OF in controversy that the .,arp
differences Of opinion highly subject shot
thru with intense emotions with conflicting selfish
harm tn
Of in justice TO the city and institutions which
yon represent for The Star holds magnitude Of
the Seattle National Is public istiuion should step out so
that personal affairs win city Would
in Mr. waehoue offered to resign consider .,
actons Please wire a expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
AIRMEN SPEED
FOR RECORDS

DAYTON. Ohio, April f7.--Lieu.
tenants John a. MacReady and Oak.
ley @. Kelley. hurting toward a
new world endurance record in the
army monoplane T.2, passed the rs.
hour mark shortly before noon to.
day.
with several long distance speed
records tucked safely under their
beltJ, the veteran pilots were driy.
ing their huge plane over the tri.
angular course ut an approximate
speed Of "a miles on hour.
New records already set by the
IT, during it's present flight include
speed marks for 1900. 1000 and
$500 kilometers.
AT TAO D. m. the fliers will have
equaied the sustained flight record
Of "a hours set BY a French pilot.
Before midnight the T.2. by Gov.
ering 1900 kiiomcters in ~ hours
and 30 minutes. an average OF n
miles an hour. had broken the
French record for TINT distance.
At 7.i5 n. m. tho T.c had set n
new world speed record for $500
kilometers by covering that dis.
lance In q hours and 81 minutes.
an average hourly speed Of 1880
miles. The distance In 1850 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
WOMAN FALLS 3
ST0RIES; LIVES
Rolls Out OF Bed Thru Win
dow OF Apartment
BY S. ID. CROFT

PIungIng three stories from her
apartment window. Mrs. l.. +. Yac-
ger. 50. was probably fatally injured
AZ $50 o'clock Tuesday morning at
the Seward apartments. Els 18th ave.
". when sho struck a cement side.
walk in the alleyway.
Mrs. Yacisr was asleep on a cot
beside her open window. her son, f.
a. Yaeger. told police detectives.
Yaegcr and his cousin were asleep
in another room when they heard a
scream. When they entered the WON.
ans bedroom they found her cot
empty.
Rushing Into the street. they found
tho janlior had reached Mrs. Yae.
gers side before them. Mrs. Yaegcr
had struck upon her back on a brok-
en- place in the cement walk. She
was hastily rushed 10 Providence
hospital. where she was found to be
near death.
According 20 tho sons account Of
the accident. Mrs. Yaeger, a new ar.
rival in Seattle. had rolled from her
cot beside the window and had drop
ped thru the opening into the court
below. presumably while asleep. The
cot was flush with tho window ledge.
An investigation Of the accident
was made by the police and theory
that>ihe woman had attempted sui.
eide was definitely discarded. Mrs.
YaeEer's injuries. while not fully de-
termined, include broken leg. brok.
en- hip and internal hurts. which
may cause her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Memphis Car Lines
Blocked by Strike

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 17.--Mem-
phis was without street car service
today when 700 carmen walked out,
demanding higher wages.
More than $4,000 people. dependent
on trolleys. were forced to walk to
their jobs or rely on friendly lifts
from autoists.
Not man OF the day crews arrived
at the car barns this morning, with
the exception Of number of pick
cts. who patrolled the yards.
The men struck when the car COM
pany refused to meet their demands
for an increase of cents an hour.
The company offered a raise OF .
cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
SAYS OFFICER
ATTACKED HIM

Charges made by the Salvation
Army to the effect that Patrolman
Bernard I. Hunt had assaulted
Capt. Myra Moys during a parade
by the organization at Second ave
and Yesler way Sunday evening
were under investigation Tuesday.
According to Capt. Moys, officer
Hunt, driving a police prowler car.
in which a woman was il passenger,
drove into the line of marchers, and
when commanded TO stop, showed
a police badge and told Capt Moys
to keep quiet.
When again told to halt, Hunt
struck Moys in the nose and black.
ed his eye az well. according TO the
charge. Hunt then drove up Second
ave. leaving the parade somewhat
dlsorgnniZed
A delegation of Salvation Army
people complained and Hunt was
summoned to headquarters. When
informed Of the charges, Chief OF
Police w. d. Severyns declared that
a fun Investigation OF the affair
would be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
ALLIES DODGE
RUHR WRECK

PARIS. April l7--At,empts were
made today TO wreck trains carrying
French and Belgian cabinet members
into She Ruhr district to supervise
the enforcement Of moro drastic
pethods by tho armies of ocoupa.
ton.
a train supposed 10 have been
carrying French officials into the
occupied area was bombed and the
tepder dcrailed. No one was injured.
Rails were torn from the track
ahead Of the speeding train which
was carrying the Belgian minister OF
defense, DE Ycze. to Dusseldorf. but
the wreckcrs were chased away and
the train crew f0rcwarncd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
POSSE
HUN ITS
DRIVER
Fugitive Arrested
for Girl Attack
Wounds Deputy
Near Rosalia

SPOKANE, April 17.-Posses
were securing the Rock Lake
wilderness today for a man said
to be Charles Reid, suspected
bootlegger. charged with attack
ing a woman and shooting the
officer who arrested him for the
offense.
According TO the story told by
Gladys Homer, aged IS. waitress,
she was riding with Reid" in his
automobile near Rosalia late Monday
when he attacked her. She leaped
from the car. fracturing her skull.
She was picked up while yet con.
scious and told her story.
Deputy Sheriff Richard Cashatt
was sent to apprchend the man.
Cashatt overhauled REID not far
from the scene OF the alleged attack
and placed him under arrest, order
Ing him to drive to Spokane. Cash.
att followed the automobile on his
motorcycle. They had not proceeded
far when Reid snatched revolver
from under the seat OF the car and
shot cashatt thru the left lung.
Aitho grievously wounded, Cashaft
managed TO reach a farm house,
where he telephoned the sheriff's OF.
fice here. A posse was Immediately
formed and set out in pursuit OF
"Reid."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
TRY TAMALE
MAN AGAIN

with n crowd of Interested spectn.
tors present, the second trial OF Joe
lottery. proprietor of the Rainbow
Tamalc p0rlors, on statutory
charge, opened IN department five OF
superior court Tuesday.
jeffrey In charged with an offense
against Vera Warner. 17.year.old in.
mate OF the Grand Mound School for
Girls. His brother. Marcus Jofery.
vas acquitted OF gimlar charge
against the girl. and II now awaiting
tho outcome of tho present trial
pending prosecution under "A second
charge OF the same nature.
with tear dimmod eyes, Mrs.
Amanda NeIml, mother OF iJ.ycar old
IGlma Ncim jeffrey, child wife of
Marcus lottery. who disappeared
three days after her wedding. DO.
cembcr 20. TO the tamalc nan, oc.
cupicd front seat at tho trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
TWO DEPUTIES
ARE MURDERED

NEW ORLEANS. La. April H.
TWO deputy sheriffs were killed in
a battle with alleged bootleggers
near here today. according.to advices
TO police.
Joseph Estopinai and August Es-
tcve. deputies. attempted TO halt a.
truck driven by alleged rum runners
in st. Bernard parish and were met
with yolley Of shots. the report
said. The two Officers died almost
instantly.
Posses have been formed and arc
searching for the bootleggers.
The shooting was the elimination
OF numerous clashes between rum
runners, high jackers and deputies.
Two persons were injured~in a battle
between high.jackers and whisky
runners on the same. highway q
week ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
$500 a Month Rent
for Just One Room

NEW YORK. April 17.-Suit for
back rent of one room in an apart.
ment at the rate of $500 month
has been Instituted against Clenden.
min !, Ryan, son OF Thomas Fortune
Ryan, millionaire traction magnate,
by Miss Muricl Sharp.
She charges that Ryan agreed to
pay her TINT sum n month for life
In return FOR the use of one room In
her apartment and care and ottcn.
tion,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Lead Pipe Changes
His Pretty Tunes

Somewhat saturated with alcoholic
beverages, according TO his own ad,
mission, Charles Anderson, Port
Ludlow logger staggered down
King st, carly Tuesday morning,
chanting ditles of his native forests.
As Charles reached sixth ave. a
man stepped up TO him with q lead
pipe In his hand, Charles stopped
singing when the pipe fell athwart
his ears MASKING new hat. He
listened to the singing OF birds afar
off, and smiled rnpturously. When
the brides flew away Charles wan.
wered to the city hospital. His purse
was minus $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Deputies to Reach
Ell Paso, Texas,
Tuesday
ny FIELDING r.KMMoN

Armed with exirAditlon papers for
the rct,sn TO Pierce county OF Emcr-
non Georgian. suspected slayer Of
George Marsh. Seattle taxi driver
on the road rear Ardena station
early in tho morning on April ..
Deputy shcrlffs Fred Even and
Glen Barton. Of Tacoma. were sche.
duied to arrive in III Paso. Texas.
Tuesday.
corrigan. during tho few days
that he has been held in III Paso
has prepared 10 fight any attempt
to extradito him and Il Is feared
that the deputies may be detained
several days before they can leave
with their prisoner.
Monday corrigan failed in his first
attempt to gain his freedom when
District Judge Price. in III paso.
denied his plea for release on haboas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Army Men Testing
New Form of Death

SAN FRANCISCO, April II. -
Army officers ut the Preside, NJ
San Francisco went out to play with
the new form OF death today,
II Is lcthal gas. OF origin and
components not yet revealed, which
In declared TO be more deadly than
anything used In the world war.
Army headquarters announced
that experiments and tests with this
gas would start today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
FRITZ Mann Jury
Still Deadlocked

SAN DIEGO, cai.. April 17.--Thc
Jury In the case OF Or. Louis H..
Jacobs, accuBcd Of the murder Of
FRITZ Mann, was to report 20 Judge
Marsh this morning after being
locked W all night
Questions asked Of the court last
night Indicated that the jury Is split
over the question Of corpus deficit or
the proof that the GIRL was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
TRIAL MAY DRAG
ON FOR WEEKS

Rcames. Nossnmar and Hart In.
dulged In number OF heated OK.
changes on the question. but Judge
Hall finally ordered ro, css TO give
attorneys for both sides time to look
UP authorities.
In view OF the fact that in the
last two days not sln,'r item OF
any importance hns been permitted
TO got into the evidence becauso OF
the continuous pickering bctween
counsel. Il was beginning 10 seem
apparent Tuesday that the trial VIII
drug on for weeks, unless an un.
expected turn Ii taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
MUST END ALL
SUCH PRACTICES

Where a mans treasure is. there
his heart lies" Din said. quoting the
Bible on the gift received from the
steel monopoly by the present chief
justice, This is deplorable stu
ation--one that must not continue.
Please be explicit in quoting ME
as making no charges that the gift
received annually by Justice Taft in
any way corrupts him. That is not
my view. But II is a physical i'm
possibility for man not to be influ-
enccd. despite hts best will TO the
contrary, in such an occasion. Judge
Taft's motives may be above re.
proach and his intentions OF the
(Turn TO Page o, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Bishop futile Dies
at Home Tuesday

ST. louis, April IT, Bishop
Daniel $. futile. senior prcIate of
the Protestant Episcopal church In
the United states. died at his home
here todsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
CORRIGAN HELD ON
FUGITIVE WARRANT

Corrigan has been detained, since
his arrest last Thursday. on n fugi.
tive warrant. He was arrested when
he attempted to pass bogus
check for So at gasoline filing
station. When taken to police head.
quarters in ri Paso he said that his
name was Frank Marsh md That
the car which he wns driving be.
longed to his father, George Marsh
OF the Milton apartments in Seattle.
The El paso chief wired for con.
firmation OF the address and was i'm.
medintely advised TO hold Marsh on
a murder charge. When told Of this.
Corrlgan admitted that his name was
not Marsh and declared that he had
been hired by a man In San Fran.
cisco to drive the car East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
WEBSTER WILL
BE u. S. JUDGE

WASHINGTON, April IT, STAN
ley Webster Of Spokane. win be
named United States judge for the
eastern district of Washington In a
few days. It was officially announced
at the White House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
HUMAN COURTS
URGED BY DILL
Senator DepIores Annuity
Payment to Justice
BY JOHN W. NELSON

Declaring that the United
States supreme court must be
''humnnized.r Senator c. c. Dill
Tuesday announced his intention
10 Introduce at the next congress
an amendment 10 the constitu.
ton Of the United States pro-
viding for the election Of federal
district and circuit court judges
and the appointment by elective
officers Of the judges TO the SUI.
premc court for terms OF six
years.
Senator Dill's announcement fol
lowed published reports that Chic
Justice william Howard Taft of tn,
supreme court is receiving a $1,000
yearly annuity from the huge estat,
amasscd by the late Andrew Car
ncgfe steel king
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
WILL DRIVE BACK
IN DEATH AUTO

AS soon MS tho legal difficulties
can be cleared away, the two depu.
ties viii start north with Corrigan
in the Cadillac. which was seized in
III PaSo at the time Corrigan was
arrested for passing bad checks. and
which was stolen from George Marsh
hy the man who brutality Stayed him
Tho deputies win gather evidence
in the case along the way back TO
Tacoma and will thoroly check the
story told by Corisgan that a man
In San Francisco had paid him $50
to drive the big car TO Kansas City.
Corrigan, in his hearing Monday
before Judge Price. stoutly main.
talncd his innocence Of the crime Of
which he has been accused in infor.
nation filed direct against him in
the superior court OF Pierce county.
He charged that he was being lilo
@ tfly hold i'm El pngog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
PORTABLE COURT NOW
SENTENCES RUM MEN
IN MISSOURI COUNTY

KANSAS CITY, April II. A.
IN travelling court. TO accommo.
date bootleggers. was making the
rounds OF Clay county. Mo-. to-
day.
Accompanied by So deputy sher.
ifs and a prosecuting attorney.
NJ. l.. Swanner justice Of the
peace. set n new precedent in law
enforcement practice by setting
up court at the scene of arrest.
John T.. Jackson, alleged boot.
logger. was the first man tried by
the portable judiciary. He was
arrested in his home near Lib
erty, Nc, for operating still.
Without leaving home. he was
sentenced TO one year In jail and
finsd $500.
Prosecutor RAJ. Cummins, who
tries the cases after the deputies
make the raids, said thu gypsy
court" would hold sessions daily
until Clay county was dried up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

sld-AIfI sAI
iIowdy. folks. Have you mo-
ticed Frank watcrhousc resign.
ing from tho Chamber Of Com.
merre: Neither have we.
Tho Star declares that Dan Kclle-
her ought TO resign as head OF the
Seattle National hank.
wheroupon we call upon Mr.. Louis
Sidelsky 20 resign as president OF the
Imperial Tailoring Co. and Mr.. owl
from the owl Drug Co,
To DO strictly neutral In this fight,
Nc also call upon SIR. Painless Par.
ser to resign.
THE FORMAL TOUCH
The Seattle Star
Cordially Invites
MIR. Daniel kellehcr
To Resign From The
Seattle National Bank
X. S. v. r.
Mr. Keilcher should not feel hurt
because The Star has asked him 70
resign. II has asked Us to resign
several times.
The baseball season opens here to-
morrow. Boy. page that grand.
mother lcke--lt's got to SO TO work
again.
We're waiting to see Victor pigg.
scattle's new player. muff an easy
ny and hear the crowd roar: Back
to the styg'
THE BUMPIRE
This Is Courtesy week. Don't
swear nc the umpire. Hit him
with pop bottle.
The latest sport Is strip golf.
Tho loser at each hole doffs an ar
ticle OF clothing.
LII Gee Gee. who has never made
a course in less than 40. says she
won't play the game because she
hates to take of ner earrings
All the women are now wearing
King Tut garments. what's going
10 happen IL the archeologists dig
VI Adam and Ewes tomb7
RI.
Simpus FaH DH-cg cgrrcIas seas
seen
Dropain0 his ihhs, ,elih some strong
gasoline.
4 mosquito IS not oae-han as IL.
titating as a political bee.
According to late reports, the man
seen wearing a straw hat or Second
ave. yesterday has not yet been shot.
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR
DEMOCRACY
BY declaring the woman's
minimum wage law Illegal. the
United States supreme court has
again upheld girls constitu-
nonai right TO starye 10 death.
Why puzzle over Conan Doyle's
photographs Of the other world? ANY
amateur with q No. Brownie can
take pictures that look like helL
Helen ioiiI
PdHsu icont
Frances did
Wilma don't
Liszic could
Kate should
fIyear yHbbcrs ehoH Il rainsJ
Suggested slogan for our principal
industry: 'Hooch from contented
Eootleggers."
Life is just one dern thing after
another for the prohibition agents.
Now they've got to start worrying
about the dandelion crop.
PLEASE PASS THE ASPIRIN
liz de sprig a jug mans fancy
Ugly turgs to thoughts ub lub.--
Ezra.
Would II bc impollte to hint that
these girls who are now smashing
the nonstop dancing records would
be better employed in trying TO
break the nonstop dish-washine
record?
Roses arc red; rioiets are blue.
The railtcdD pays.
Like he'll she do.
We always Ike to look at automo-
biles In show windows. It's nice to
see 80 many machines that you don't
nave TO dodge,
OR THE WHlZZBANG?
Hugh WaIpoIe. English writer
featuring here, says our liter.
iture lacks joIIify and spontaDc.
iiy. Has he ever read The Po.
lice Gazette?
Walpolc praises the dime novel.
Ifo trohahIv docan'f know that fhc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
COURT ENDS
TIE nIIRBI.ING

Judge Hall intcrfereo at this
point and put an end to the altercn.
ton.
Rcames then addressed the court,
explaining that he wanted 10 get
away from the lengthy argument
which has markedNlhe trial so far.
but that the question nj issue was
so vital to his case that he did not
want to argue upon II without time
for preparation.
He declared that he would at.
tempt TO esta bllsh thru Judge
BoEle's testimony that Neal II. Beg.
ley had made n mlsstatcment when
In testlfylng for the T.aintiff he
said that he had no knowledge Of
the III Aquario deal until months
after Watcrhouse became involved
la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
President of Chamber to Decide
Upon Resigning When
Trial Is Over
WIRE IS SENT
TO kELLEHER
Chairman of Bank Given Resume
of Editorial by
Telegraph

Drank WATERH0USE is considering the sugges-
1 ton made by The Star Monday that he resign
from the presidency Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
JUDGE B0GLE
is RECALLED

II had been announced that Judga
Hall would rnic on the motion 10
exclude defense testimony an soon
as court rccouvcncd Tuesday. bu,
hts ruling WIS delayed Tor hair an
hour while Walter T. Nossasnan re.
suned his argument In support OF
the motion. AZ soon aH Judge Hail
Ind ruled on the matter Judge
Boyle. who WIS counsel for Frank
Waterhouse a Co. and Il trustee in
the corporation rs we'll ~ being at.
torn9y personally for Wnierhousc.
was recalled TO the stand.
JIG was committed 10 identify him.
self nn,i to testify that he had heard
Of the III Aquario deal far the first
time on or about September 1. 1917.
but he was cut short. Attorney
Hart interrupting with series OF
objections
Let's do away with this quIh.
bling" Attorney Reumes commented
testify.
~ wasn't quibblIng," was Harris
sharp retort.
Yes, you we're" Reamcs in.
sisted.
You ought TO tell tho jury you
were mistaken" Hart retortod ID,
when you accuse me OF qnibblIng."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
LAWYERS START
NEW ARGUMENT


waterhouse'a victory was short
lived. however. Clarence l.
Reames. chief counsel for the Dc.
PENDANT. was permitted 20 put only
a few questions to his witness,
Judge w. II. Bogic. before a new
objection was made by John u.
Hart. attorney for I.aui,c. ana the
lawyers once more plunged into ar.
sumcni.
Tho now objection u nearly as
serious rs tho motion which Judge
Hall had Just dismissed. Hart con.
tends that no testimony can be In.
iroduccd regarding action BY trus.
tees OF the wnterhouse GO. unless
The exact date and tho legality Of
such action can be established thru
the minute books Of tho company.
lnasmech as The defendant admits
that tho most important action tax.
en- on tie III Aquario deal was not
included IN the minutes. a 'arge por.
ton Of The evidence in favor of Wa.
isrhouaa will be- lnadmissIble II
Judge Hall austains the objection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

Walpolc praises the dime novel.
He probably doesn't know that the
dime novel now sells for $3.50 In
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
PLEASE PASS THE ASPIRIN
TX de sprig jug mans fancy
Ugly turgs to thoughts NIB iub.--
Ezra.
OR THE wHIzzBANGs

Hugh WaIpoIe. English writer
featuring here, says our liter.
iture lacks joIIify and spontaDc.
iiy. Has he ever read "The Po.
lice Gazette?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

Sail right, sergeant. he's friend
Of otua