davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-25
BIG CONCERNS UNITE.
Stockholders Approve Merger at
Waterbury, Conn.

WATERBURY,, Conn, December 25.
The property and assets, including
the good will and franchises, OF both
the American Pin Company and the
Oakville Company were acquired by
the Scovil Manufacturing Company at
a meeting Of the stockholders yester-
day.
The issuance of additional capital
stock of the Scovil company to the
extent Of $2,700,000 was authorized
as well as the issuance and disposi-
tion Of 100000 coupon debentures
The American Pin Company is capt.
talized at 31.350.000 and the Oakville
company at 100000.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
PULLMAN CAR "GUESTS"
GET HOLIDAY GREETING
Travellers Obliged to Spend Christ
mas Eve in Sleepers Receive
"Santa Claus" Cards.

CHICAGO, December 25. - Those
forced by circumstances to spend
Christmas eve in a Pullman car were
not without Christmas greetings, the
Pullman Company announced last
night The Pullman conductors to-
day handed every man, woman and
I child. when they got up, Christmas
greeting card showing Santa Claus
peering from the upper berth of
Pullman SleeDpr
Evening star., 1923-12-25
PUSH WHEAT DUTY PROBE
Coolidge Hears Of Progress in Tab
ulating Crop Data.

Data being compiled by the wheat
council Of the United States to support
its application to the tariff commission
for an increase in the duty on wheat
was outlined to President Coolidge yes
terday by former Senator McCumber Of
North Dakota. who IL representing the
council before the commission.
Progress being made both by the
council and the commission In collecting
figures as to production costs should
permit Inauguration OF heArinSs about
the middle Of January, Mr.. McCumber
said n
Evening star., 1923-12-25
new HYDROPLANE RECORD

PARIS, December 25.-A new world
record for hydroplanes was made yes
terday over q measured course in the
Elver seine. Inc Doat' ,piioteo py M;
meters per hour, in three trials with
and against the wind. The former
record was 80 kilometers an hour.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
EAsTON PLANT BURNS,

EASToN. Nd, December 25.-The
storage house Of the Easton Furni-
ture Manufacturing Plant, filled with
oil. varnish. turpentine, shellac, ETC.,
was destroyed by fire. It IL Thought
the IRE was Of incendiary origin as sew
eral small fires in that section of the
town have taken place recently. LOSS
10 estimated between ten and twelve
thousand dollars,
Evening star., 1923-12-25
BUMPER CELERY CROP.
Florida Shipments Expected to Be-
gin Next Month.

CHICAGO, December 25.-Florida
prospects for it's celery crop are ex-
cellent says the federal bureau of
agricultural economics in a weekly
review issued yesterday. The first
shipments are expected on the mar
ket next month.
Northern California's shipments of
celery have been considerably heavier
than last season to date, New York
states about the same as last year
and Michigan's much lighter. North
ern California also has marketed
nearly three times as much lettuce
as in the fall of 1922.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
TWO BROKERS BANKRUPT.
Former Head of Pope & Co. Lists
$1,o7e,512 Liabilities.

NEW YORK, December 25-
Charles =. Pope. a broker. has filed
voluntary petition in personal bank
ruptcy, listing s1,079,512 liabilities
and $23 assets. He was formerly hea Il
Of c. III. Pope & Co. Incorporated.
cotton brokerage house, which failed
several months ago.
A voluntary bankruptcy petition
was also filed by George r. Woodin.
stock broker. ing liabilities of
s66,262 with assets of $3.50, which he
claimed were personal effects and
exempt.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
WBz-sprInxneld, Mass. tas7 Meterr,,

7 p.m.-World market survey.
1880 p.m.-Twilight tales for kid
dies; What Education and Training
Can Do for Better Homes" by Agnes
II. Craig.
p.m.-Christmas program.
9 pm.-Bedtime story for grown
ups, by Orison s. Marden
Early Program Wednesday.
1855 a.m.-Weather a. foreca st; mar
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-12-25

Though she is only thirteen years
Of age, Katherine Jones Of Harris
burg, Pa. plays fullback on q boys
foot ball team.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
Have You Been stunx Yet.

Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be eau
tious in making investments. Be
tore you invest-investigat
Evening star., 1923-12-25
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio station. Radio
Vn (a3S NeterA).

1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Early Program Wednesday.
GAS a.m.--Live stock reports.
1906 am.-Weather report.
1925 am.-F'ruit and vegetable
shipments.
1925 p.m.-Live stock markets.
1:45 p.m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets
3:25 Dm.-Live stock reports
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
1905 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 pm.-Dairy market report.
All Ofher Local stations VIII BE
Evening star., 1923-12-25
wLw-Cincfnnnti 900 MeterD.

WLW-Cincinnnti (3O8 Meters).
II p.m.-Christmas program to be
announced.
Early Program Wednesday.
1880 a.m.-Weather forecast; busi-
ness reports.
2:3o p.m.-Business reports.
p.m.-Market reports.
5 pm. Special program for Shut
ins by the Wurlitzer Concert Com
pany; Mrs. Duning. pianist.
WGY-Schenectady $3.50 Meters).
7:45 p.m.-Radio drama. THE Fool'
by WGY Players: WGY Orchestra.
Early Program Wednesday.
1890 pm.-Stock market report.
12:40 p.m.-Produce and market
report.
12:45 p.m.-weather report.
wwJ-Detroit t510 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Wednesday.
$3.50 a-m.-"Tonight's Dinner"
9:45 a.m.-Public health service
bulletins.
1925 am.-weather forecast.
IL noon-Music by Jean Goldkette's
3:3o p.m.-weather forecast; mar
ket report.
WOR-Ncwark (4O6 Meters).
6:15 p.m.-"Music While You Dine"
by the All American Dance orchestra.
$50 p.m.--"Man in the Moon Stor-
les"
p.m-rMusic While You Dine" by
the All American Dance Orchestra.
Early Program Wednesday.
2:30. p.m.-Christmas Carols by the
Boys Glee Club Of Grace Church
3 p.m.-Children's short stories by
Mary Graham Bonner.
3:15 to 4 p.m.-Landau's Serenaders.
WFAA-DalIas (476 Meters).
$50 to 1920 p.m.-Christmas songs
and brief address by Rev. Robert
Thompson of the. Haskell Avenue
Methodist Church.
10 midnight to. 1 a.m.-Clarence
krause and assistants in Christmas
cheer.
Early Program Wednesday.
1870 to 2 p.m.-Address by Frank
Reedy. "Why Mexicans Are Restless"
WBAP-Fort Worth (478 Meters).
$3.50 to $50 p.m.-Concert by Fort
Worth artists.
1880 to AS p.m.-Concert by the
Peacock Fiddle Band.
Early Program Wednesday.
1:05 to 1880 p.m.--Concert.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
wIP-philadelphia 600 Meters,.

p.m.-Dick Regan and his WIP
Little Symphony Orchestra.
p.m.-Uncle Wip and his bedtime
stories and roll call for children.
p.m.-Elliott Lester, dramatic
critic, will review the New Plays in
Our Theaters This Week"
9:15 p.m.-Artist recital, by Ella
Young Line, soprano; Sherwood John
son. pianist.
1915 p.m.-Charlie Kerr and his
orchestra
Evening star., 1923-12-25

$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert by Fort
Worth artists
1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by the
Peacock Fiddle Band.
Early Program Wednesday.
1:05 to 1870 pm.--Concert.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
wHAs-Lou,sxilIe t4oo Meters,.

$50 to 10 p.m.-Soprano solos by
Miss Fanny May Baldridge: Frank
r. Dollens. tenor; Gorden Switzer,
violinist: readings by Miss Fannie
May Baldridge; selections by the
Rapp's Orchestra; news bulletins. :.
Early Program Wednesday.
s to 6 p.m.-Selections' by the wal
nut TheatSr Orchestra; police bulls-
tins: "Just Among Home Folks';
Strand Theater OrchAstrAs dancing
Evening star., 1923-12-25
WJY-New York (4Os Meters).

7:30 p.m.-Dance program by the
Hotel Commodore Orchestra.
S:15 p.m.-Popular songs.
p.m.-Saxophone recital popular
and classical music, by Jascha Cure
wch.
$40 pm.-Sport talk by the sport
ing editor of the New York Evening
World.
9:55 pm -"Dixon Girls in Egypt"
by the Marion Ladies' Opera Club.
10:45 p.m.-Emil Coleman and his
Trocadero Orchestra by direct from
the Trocadero.
Evening star., 1923-12-25

All Other Local stations VIII Be
silent Today.
Evening star., 1923-12-25

American women make the best
mothers in the world.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
wJZ-New York t455 Meters,.

WJZ-New York t455 MeterD.
: to 1890 pm.-IdeaI radio pro-
gram as selected by the votes of the
radio listeners through the New
York Evening World ballot.
7 to p.m.-Dance program by
Paul Specht and his Alamac Hotel
Orchestra, direct from the Congo
room OF the Alamac Hotel.
to S:45 p.m.-Dance music by the
Jazzarimba Orchestra.
s:45 to $50 p.m.-Popular songs
by noted singers.
$3.50 TO 10 p.m.-Classicai program
by Margaret Sittig. celebrated vio-
linist.
10 to 1915 pm-Sport talk by
noted sport authority.
1915 to 10. 30 p.m.-Operatic duets
and ariaS by Francesca Catalina.
famous soprano. and Eumenio Blanco,
eminent baritone.
1890 to 1870 pm.-Dance program
by the Hotel Astor Grill Orchestra,
Al Epps leader; direct from the
Astor Hotel.
Early Program Wednesday.
3 p.m.-Recital by Abigail Benator,
soprano.
3:45 p.m-Concert by Jack shatter,
tenor.
4:30 p.m.-Tea concert by the Hotel
Commodore Orchestra.
$40 m.-Closing reports of the
New York state department.; closing
quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange; foreign exchanges: Iron
Age steel and iron report: Evening
Post news.
Evening star., 1923-12-25

lessons by Arthur Murray; news bull
lettns; livestock. grain, produce mar
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
Early Program Wednesday.

1880 p.m.-Weather forecast.
pm.-Artist recital. by Albert
Finger violinist: Helen Oyler. So
prano, and Frances Babcock, pianist
Evening star., 1923-12-25

A wave trap will not aid you in
bringing in the distant stations il
you are having no difficulty in tuning
! cut the local stations. The wave
trap will diminish somewhat tho tig
nal strength Of the out-of-town sta
ttons.-Editor
Evening star., 1923-12-25
WBAP-Fort Worth (47s Meter.).

80 to 2 p.m.-Address by Frank
Reedy. "Why Mexicans Are Restless" "
Evening star., 1923-12-25
wOR-Ncwark (406 Meters,.
WFAA-DalIas (476 AIeters).

$50 to 1890 p.m.-Christmas songs
and brief address by Rev. Robert
Thompson of the Haskell Avenue
Methodist Church.
Krause and assistants in Christmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOOTBALL
STARTS ON PAGE |

II before the game IS over.
"Of course he declared ms he
hoped or the train Tuesday morn.
ing. I'D like 20 sec tho university
come thru most Of the time. Next
20 Southern California believe
that Washington has the best
chance In tho Pacific Coast confer.
enos race We are out 20 win and
Saturday will show which team Is
best"
Miriam Elisabeth Rice. his sister,
has a different view o, matters.
however. Miriam. junior At wash.
ingion. remains loyal 10 her alma
mater. tiespi,e the fact that she has
a brother con,estlng on an opposing
team.
Got and always aid scrap, and
now We have another subject 10
fight over" she says. Hes my
brother and he's n peach OF a foot.
ball player. but ia like TO sec
Washington win. anyway"
II looks ~ n Daddy Rice will
have quite a TODD in his household
n he doesn't keep the peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
AUTO INJURIES
FATAL TO MAN
Dies in City Hospital After
Crash Monday

A man believed 70 be Nels Eckern,
%. died In the city hospital Monday
night, following injuries sustained
earlier in the day. when he was
struck by an automobile driven b.
}. n. Wallace. C037 FIN ave y. r..
on The Victory highway, north Of tho
city limits Eckern's skull was frac.
turAd. according 90 physicians. Wal
lace wss held IN city jail Tuesday
pending investigation Of the accident
Three persons were injured IN mo
tor mishaps IN the city. @. y. De
Vriss whs slightly injured when
struck and knocked down By an auto
driven BY J. W. Shields. 2l5s y.
Goth st.
An unidentified woman was
knocked down by an automobile
while allghting from a street car IN
West Seattle. according 10 report
given police by A. y. Wagner. r. r.
D. no. ., driver OF the automobile.
j. p, Iverson. 7i6 n. 18Th st..
struck a woman al Westiake ave.
and Pine a.. be reported The name
OF the woman was not learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
SINCLAIR GETS
VENUE CHANGE
VIII Face Trial in ChehaIis,
Lewis County

SOUTH BEND. Oct 10 State
Senator Percy T.. Sinclair viii face
trial on the charges growing ont Of
the failure of the Southwest wash.
ington bank, a. llWaco. in the supc
rlor court a. Chehulir. Lewis coun
ty. Instead Of South Bend.
Judge J r Hohuld, o. King coun.
~. who heard the argument Monday
on The change ~ venue. granted the
request Of slnclhirs attorneys 70
have the trial held In some other
county rather than Pacific. Tho
lawyers argued that Sinclair could
not get an unbiased trial IN Pacific
county.
Judge Ronald ordered the county
clerk 10 Immediately send all papers
IN connection with the case 10 che
halls II IL expected that the trial
viii be held Aomo time the latter
part of November.
Sinclair viii first face the charge
OF making false report 10 the state
bank examiner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ISAIAH
STARTS ON PAGE I

hands, sort OF kneading them, In the
privacy OF his own room. and pray.
Ing over them. Some OF his own
great faith and powers thru God pass
Into the handkerchiefs for our own
use when the good man Ia gone.
They called so loudly for their
handkerchief at the Sunday meet.
ing" tho woman continued, that
Brother Isaiah decided TO stop heal.
Ing one day and ret them out 10
tho people. Imagine that. getting
right up In neeting and limiting
that they might never got their
handkcrchiefs and nickels back.
Brother Isaiah isn't that kind OF a
man"
II tho 1000 handkcrchiefs. cited
by Shafer, are a correct approxima.
ton OF the numbers sent 10 the
miracle man." he must have had n
busy day Monday, His disciples
could not say how long II takes the
aged. whlte,bcarded and long.haired
healer TO bless each bit OF cloth.
but he must have spent as busy
and strenuous N day Monday whilo
resting" as he does on those treat.
ment days when he works from
noon TO far after midnight,
II usually takes him 10 or 10
minutes 20 apply his faith cure to
person. II his silent prayers and
kneading Of each handkerchief can
DO done at the rate OF oven one n
minute. Brother Isaiah must be we'll
started on his work now as II
would take 1865 hours or iS days
10 bless them at tho ratio OF 60 an
hour. working continuously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

WASHINGTON. oct. is. 49, The
United states has declared war
against the bandits and pirates OF
China, according to word Jus, re-
cclvpd here from Far Eastern
sources.
Foreign ships plying the fang'ze
river. the Mississippi OF China. often
have TO fight their way thru long
stretches OF country Infested with
bandit bands numbering thousands.
vessels In the RorEea are fired upon
from the cliffs in tho hope Of killing
or woundlng the pilots In which ease
the boats become unmanagcable and
are dashed against the rocks By the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
United States Declares
Var on Chinese Bandits
Gunboat Patrol of Yangtze River Has Been
Strengthened as Protection

racing current Then the wreck Is
Stormcd and looted.
SO menaeing has tho situation be.
como In recent tlmes ,ha. :he gun.
boat patrol Of the Yangtxe has been
materially strengthened and put un.
der the command OF an admiral.
"It Is the function Of the Yangtfs
patrol fully TO protect American In.
tsrcsts along tho river" Rear Ad'
mirai W. W. Phelps told tho writer's
Shanghai correspondent, and wo In
tend 10 fuifill that function at all
hazard"
Marine guards viii be placed on
American steamers when requested
and merchant ships have been au.
thoriEed 20 return tho Chinese fire
when attacked. American Eunboat
commanders on the scene have re.
ceived orders 20 act ''as they deem
necessary" and Gen. WI Pci.fu.
Chinese commander Of tho region.
has been aaksa TO notify all prosin-
clal and military governors OF the
/ Upper YanKIEs 10 this effect.
This action Of the United States In
China Ia not a blow AZ tho Chinese
government. but 10 the contrary. u
is explained. Picking Is powtrless 10
pu, down handitry and piracy. and
to tho extent Of protecting American
ships on the Yangtzn. u $. gunboa,s
win aid the Chinese government.
we shall not pursue punitive
policy" Admiral Phelps said. but
we intend TO ward off and prevent
injury TO American lives and prop.
erty. Nothing more"
Almost the last yestigc OF author.
Ity has gone By the boards In China
and. save for some OF the larger cit.
its. almost the entire country Is vlr.
tuaiiy at the mercy OF outlaw banda.
Murders. kidnaplngs and pillaglngs.
are becoming more and more fro.
qucnt while three men--T'sao Kun.
Ii Yuan-hung. and Sun Yat.Sen---ail
claim TO be legal president OF China
Tho truth ia, China has no presi.
dent. no government and no power
save on paper. The country is in the
grip OF outlaws. Which IL why there
liz new and vigorous American
policy on the Yangtze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Third Officer Was
Hero Of Shipwreck
Cretllt for carryine nahorn thn lIn

Credit for carrying ashore the line
which made rescue OF the crew OF
the moiorship Kcnuecott. recently
2wreeked on the coast Off Graham
island. goes TO Third officer W. y.
Cover. according 10 the stories OF "a
members Of tho Kennceott's crew,
who were brought to Seattle Monday
aboard the liner Alameda Cover
took the line thru n dangerous. heavy
sea FOR the purpose OF establishing
a brooches buoy. The Kennecott Is
rapidly disintegrating under the
pounding OF the seas and win be a
total loss. according to the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Of the windows.
Fresh police reserves were rushed
toward the bourse. armed with rifles
and daggers.
The rioters gradually were pressed
back toward Inter den Linden. po-
lice appeared TO be getting control
OF the situation at 1880 p. m.
The crowd was stu gesticulating
and cursing. but appeared getting
under restraint.
Mob leaders swore a general
strike would be called tomorrow ns
result OF the bloodshed. Govern
ment officials. fearing a general
outbreak, ordered the closing Of all
the big federal buildings along the
Wilhelmstrasse Guards quickly
closed doors and barred the win.
dowy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Legion NOW Demanding
Broader National Policy
Delegates Favor Organized Aid in Helping
Solve Problem of American immigration

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. i6.-rhe
next commander of the American
Legion win hold a position IN ma.
iional affairs fat more important
than that held heretofore By the
head of this eX,sorvlco organization.
according 10 indications az tho nuh
annual convention proceeds with
the business OF It's second days ses.
sion.
This convention n regarded as the
turning poin, In Legion policy. 10
10 this time disqualification. rehabil.
intlOn. adjusted compensation
problems peculiar 10 the exservicc
man have held the center or tho
Legion stage.
Hundreds OF delegates here be,
liove that the Legion can now bot.
ter devote tho bulk OF its time and
activity 10 helping solve tho imml-
grafton problem and In Americana.
cation work,
Charles kendrlek. OF California.
past national vice commander. has
announced that he favors a nation.
al Legion policy. which would do
more TO enhance tho welfare OF the
country az large, rather than Of the
cN scrvice man In particular. altho
AZ tho Same time not forgetting "a
keep friendly eye on less fortu.
nate "huddiss"
EEndrirk has hhsp r,apttc,aA n.
contender for the post OF national
commander. He believes he ha.
blasted his chances by his outspok'
en- attitude. Some delegates agree
with him. A sim greater majority
do not. Kondrick seems % have
gained more friends than he hAi
lost BY his stand.
so FAR he Is the only candidate
10 advance a definite policy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

The oontenders already In the
field Cor the high post are numsrr
Gus and powerful on with good
backing The race VIII he close
ana the fight worth Watching
New England IL forming behind
Clarence EdNArdl former com
mander o. the Goth division I'd.
wards Is from Westwood. Mass.
and Is Massachusetts, department
commander The Central Western
delegations are laying tho chief
weight or their favor behind Wilder
4 Mctcalf o. Lawrence. Hans Gill
bert Hcttmen. past department
commander OF Ohio. claims a large
following from that section, The
middle Atlantic states are eiylng
James A. Drain or Washington, ID
G.. considerable encouragement
Pennsylvania has come ont open
~ ana solidly In support Of VIII
liam u, Healoy Of wilkesbaue. past
department; commander The urea,
Lakes section II advancing John u
McQuigE Of Cleveland. past depart
mcnt commander and present mem
hcr Of the national finance com
mittee.
Tho Pacific Northwest has n can.
dldAto IN the person Of Thomas
swale. ~ Washington state
What city viii set tho next con-
ycnuan II also an important mat
ter 20 bo settled. The legion'r
policy 10 20 gather In various sec.
tons from year 90 year. and there
IL strong sentiment this Year In
favor Of Ohio Cincinnati has put
In strong bid for tho 1894 con.
claye. Victoria II, G., wants the
next convention badly and has bid
strongly. Boston. Atlantic city and
I,ouisvllls. Kya are important CON
tsstantR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
TWO SEIZED IN
HOLDUP PROBE
Suspects ouizzed About
Train Robbery Murders

PORTLAND. ore oct 1.-two
nen were being quisEed ia the city
hil here today as suspects In the
SisA.you train holdup ana quadriplc
murder The men. Morris White
ana frank Howard. were arrested
ate yesterday AZ McMinnvillc. ore.
ana lodged In iail here last night
Officers admit that ciroumstautial
evidence is all they have against
he suspects. who deny participation
In the crime.
Both the men are drug sd1lcts of
a dangerous type. officers said. ex.
pressing the belief that the needless
killing Of four Southern Pacific
srainmen was done by men with
arug-deadened mentAliues. who held
human life lightly.
Both White and Howard answer
descriptions Of tho train bandits, OF.
fleers said. They had appcarcd Ia
lallamook Sunday accompanied hy
= third man An were roughly
dressed, one wearing a raineoat and
spne a leather vest, as did the hold.
- men.
Al TillamoolS. or tho main line
% the Southern Pacific. where the
search was not likely 10 extend.
they inquired about the chances OF
securing work hack IN the forests
az a lumber camp. They talked
with a druggist and asked him for
some old clothing. While he was IN
the rear OF his store. they broke
open = medicine case and stole 5000
grains Of morphine. officers say.
Late yesterday they were arrest.
ed az McAlinnville. with the specific
charge OF stealing morphine against
them. They admitted theft. police
records show.
Each had numerous clippings OF
the Southern Pacific robbery and
murder. They said they had re-
Gently come from the North. but
authorities said they both possessed
papers Indicating they had crossed
the state line from California only
few days ago.
Finger prints OF both Howard and
White are being checked today 10
determine II they have bcen Inn.
plicated In previous crimes. Rail,
road detectives arc examining the
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
sO-Mile Gale Off
Oregon Coast Line

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. is.--An
sO.mile gale. blowing from the
northwest, was raging OFF North
Head today. according TO reports
from the radio station there.
Possibility OF even heavier storms
was admitted at the weather bureau
here. Violent seas are being lasfed
UP. and shipping along the North
Pacific Is hindered. II was an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
LLOYD GEORGE
CHICAGO GUEST

CHICAGO. Oct. ia iremen.
dous ovation was accorded Lloyd
George by thousands OF persons
when the former premier OF Britain
and his party arrived here at noon
today.
Mayor Dcver and leading busi.
ness men OF Chicago received tho
premier Mt the Northwestern sta.
tlon when the special train arrived
from Moose Heart. III.
There was n sound OF buKles.
mingled with the cheers OF thou
sands gathered abou, tho station
~ the parade moved toward this
loop" The parade ended at ,hs
Ia Sale hotel. where Lloyd George
was taken for luncheon.