davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
MOBILE
s@ EuSSIF.1

A motorist who slips" his clutch
scorches and hardens the leather on
the cone.
When planning trip Of any length,
1t is wise motorist that inventories
his car and Its equipment.
At the same time that you grind in
the valves, clean the stems of all for
eign matter and make them bright and
shiny.
Always be careful to attach the rope
to some part of the frame and not
to the axle whenever 1t Is necessary
for a car to tow another.
small bottle of shellac should al.
ways be carried in the car as 1t Is
invaluable for many purposes In an
emergency. Gasoline will not dissolve
shellac.
When the starting motor for any
reason lacks power to turn over the
crankshaft II may be strengthened by
coupling on another storage battery,
connecting II In multiple so as not to
Increase the voltage.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06

bread and cOverlit with another slice.
Pour the hot gravy over the bread
and serve at once.
Tomato Toast With eaeon.-Pre-
pare the toast and place on hot
plate. In the frying pan cock three
or four strips of bacon until crisp.
Put some of the hot fat over the
toast and the bacon at the side of the
plate. In the frying pan heat cupful
or less of tomato or two-thirds Of a
cupful of tomato soup. Season well
and pour over the toast. Lay the
strips of bacon on top and serve at
once. Egg may be scrambled in the
bacon fat and put on the toast for
variety.
Fiilets Of Fish With Potatoes
Wipe fillets of fish, brush with butter,
salt and pepper and lay in baking
dish. Surround with boiled potatoes,
cover with white sauce and bake 20
minutes In hot oven.
Vanilla leo Cream With Pearson
slice of brick Ice cream lay half of
preserved pear Pour over 1t a
sauce that has been coored pink with
cinnamon candies. Decorate the pear
with Drowned almonds and serve at
once.
When putting up the sweet cucum-
Der pickles this fall, stamp them with
doughnut cutter or cut in rings.
Then proceed to prepare them as us
ual They are much more attractive
and just as easy to get ready. Peel
them. cut into slices, then cut with a
biscuit cutter and stamp out the
center with small cutter, taking out
all the seeds.
Apple coektaiI.-Cut peeled apples
with potato scoop into balls, cook
until tender in srup, adding lemon
rind and Juice. Serve with muskmel.
on balls, maraschino cherries, grapes
or pineapple. The combination may
be suited to what one has on hand.
N.A.4 h14t ps4Q
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06

the beautiful new metal brocades and
oriental patterns in silk weaves. that
have appeared in the past few weeks,
have been Immediately used In Innings
for fur coats and they are so rich and
luxurious that 1t is often difficult to
say whether the coat or Its lining is
the more attractive.
The heavier twills, camers hair and
fine pile fabrics are leading favorites
among coatings. They are usually
lined with plain crepe de chine and
nothing could serve this purpose bet
ter.
The problem of outfitting young
sr member of the family who mas
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
lCudcura Soap
lClears the Skin
and Keeps itClear|
ssss *. oi.a.s.s 8 ~ see, Talsn IS.
Eoreso 10 own Rlble.


The first Bible printed In Scotland
was issued complete in 1879. In the
same year. b. act Of parliament, every
man. householder, and others-"Worth
thrie hundreth merkis Of yerilie rent
or abone," and every yeoman and bur-
CESS with Sc 800 had to provide, under
a penalty Of $50. "a Bible and psalme-
buque In vulgare language In THAR
houssis for the better instruction Of
thame selffis and THAR famelijs In the
knowledge Of God" And to see that
the provisions of the above act were
carried into effect, the following year
searcher was appointed with power
to visit the houses Of those signified
by the act, "and to require the sicht
Of their Psullne Buikis and Bybilis."
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06

spoonfuls-of salt, and one yeast cake
softened In one-fourth Of cupful Of
warm water. Add eight cupfuls Of
-four. beat well and set In a warm
place to rise. 1t will take about three
hour2 Stir In cupful Of sugar, beat
well and pour into creased muffin
rings on creased griddIe. Let rise
a little, then bake very slowly to finish
the rising. When one side is brown
turn and brown on the other side.
Add few currants to part of the
mixture for variety. These are de-
licious cold, or may be split and toast
ed on the split side and eaten hot or
cold.
Chill sauee.-Put through the food
chopper three green peppers. one red
pepper and four large onions. Add
these to large saucepan with twelve
tomatoes cut into quarters, one cupful
Of sugar. one quart Of vinegar, one
fourth of teaspoonful each of oil Of
cloves and cinnamon, three table
spoonfuls of salt, three-fourths Of q
teaspoonful of mustard and soda. and
one tablespoonful Of worcestershire
sauce. Cook until soft, then rub
through sieve, getting as much as
possible Of the pulp through the sieve.
Cook again until thick and Of the de-
sired consistency.
African Apple Pie.-Line a plate
with pastry and fill as follows: Cut
up four apples and cook In quarters
put layer in the plate. using half
Of the amount; the apples will be
clear, after cooking In sirup Of
three-fourths Of cupful of water and
half cupful Of sugar. Now sprinkle
with broken walnut meats and we'll
washed dates; cover with the remain
ing apples and finish with dates and
nuts. using one-half cupful of nuts
and three-fourths Of a cupful Of dates,
teaspoonful Of butter and two table
spoonfuls Of lemon Juice. Cover with
pastry and bake in moderate oven.
Quick Soup Of Cheese and Milk
Thicken three cupfuls of rich milk
with one and one-half tablespoonful
of flour; when smooth and well cooked
add one-fourth Of cupful of finely.
minced or grated snappy cheese; sea
son to taste and serve as soon as the
cheese is melted. Beat. smooth and
serve with crackers.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06

reached that stage in life where she
is neither little girl nor yet young
lady always presents some difficulty.
There is no little tragedy for the
young person herself In being forced
to wear clothes that she feels she has
outgrown and on the other hand 1t Is
certainly unwise to permit her to
dress as grownup. Consequently.
the styles advanced for ner special
benefit are in the nature of COM
promise and for the current season
the compromise is peculiarly happy
one.
This is true because "grown-up'
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
Don't Trail Hish-Prleed Cars.

Don't Trail High-Prieed Cars.
or clipping OF rear tenders. It's
inevitable in traffic such as we know
it today.
But there is no use running the risk
of humping a $4,000 -gold-plated-pal-
ace-on-wheels when there are thou
sands of dilapidated buses to stick be-
hind.
The owner or driver Of an expen-
sive car Is much more likely to raise
rumpus II you hit his property be-
cause slight scratch looks like the
dickens. Some drivers Of flvvers, or
near-flivvers, are likely to mistake q
bump for pep in the motor.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
Call for Affidavit.

had been on visit to my father
and was returning home with an ex.
pensive typewriter he had given me
He insisted write my name and ad-
dress on the bottom. put 1t in the
rack on the train. forgot about 1t. and
got OF. A few days lateN 1t came to
me by express. never knew who
found 1t and was 80 kind to return It
-Chicago Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
AVOID TRAILING IN TRAFFIC
No Use Running Risk Of BumpIno Into
Expensive Cars on conaestsd
City Streets.

Here is hint for the man whit
drives through congested city streets:
Don't trail behind expensive cars.
The best Of drivers find themselves
ramming into the rears Of other cars
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06

Hot Beef Sand.
wleh. Fl e at
gravy from the
roast and in this
lay a slice or two
Of thinly-sliced
roast; when heat
ed. lay 1t on a
slice of huttprad
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06

Il the day looks kinder gloomy,
And your chances kinder slim;
II the situations puzzlin'
And the prospect awful grim,
And perplexities keep pressin'
Till all hope Is gone.
JC It bristle up and grit your teetl.
An. keep on keepin' on.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
KI4dHHtN 59HHt
HCABINET TI
Men really know not what good
waters worth.-Don Juan.
variety's the very spice of life
That gives 1t all Its favor.
-Cowper.
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS
g. lsss. Western Newspaper Union,

Cakes prepared from raised batter
are always nice tn serve at any season.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06

When there is gloomy man at q
party, his wife exerts herself to be
gayer.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06

Don't be afraid of criticism. We all
need calling down as well as boosting
up.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

A substantial and tasty dish for a
hurried meal is the following:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06

Whi0o.-fOur d
pint Of boiling
water over one
cupful of butter
or shortening,
cool till luke
warm. then add
six well-beaten
eggs, wo tea
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06

same fur trimmings and the same sort
Of sleeves and fastenings are used on
coats for every feminine age from
six to sixty. There are, of course
variations in style which classify the
coats for the extremely young but
these are touches that are In keeping
with the age Of the wearer and do
not change the mode.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
ATHLETICS ON
BRINK OF TOP
IN AMERICANS
Defeat the Cleveland Team
While Yankees Falter
Before St. Louis

Chicago, June 15.-Philadelphia' s
Athletics stand upon the brink of
first place in the American League
today, having triumphed in yester-
days opener of what is genuinely
a crucial scI/,s.
''Rube" Walberg was star pitch
err and star batter in downing
Cleveland, to 3, and putting his
team l-2 games ahead of the In
dams and within two of first place.
With disaster staring at them the
Yankees faltered and lost to St.
Louis, 3 to l. Waite H0yt pitched
fairly good ball but tactical errors
and the light batting of his mates
were too much dead weight to carry
to victory.
Detroit, attempting to get back in
the running, took advantage of
Clevelands loss and walloped Bos-
ton. 4 to l.
Chicago beat Washington z to
in starting new series.
Pittsburgh passed up the oppor-
tunity in, its league. falling before
Philadelphia with first place max
ing preparations to receive it. The
Pirates lost all their punch and
gave Lee Meadows scant help and
consequently were found wanting,
2 to l, while New York was dropping
it's second straight to Cincinnati,
to 5, and using up three. pitchers in
the process.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
CLAIMS FLAWS
ARESH0WING
IN DEMPSEY
Writer Thinks He's Not
"Superman" He Was Three
Years or so Ago
CIV Dean Snyder)

Great Falls, Mont, June l5-Has
Jack Dempsey lost his superman
stuff?
Practically every boxing authority
who has looked the champion over in
camp here has marveled.
The marveling is not how correct
Dempsey's judge of distance is or
how hard he is seeking his sparring
partners.
Rather they are still looking to
see the same Jack Dempsey they saw
at Todelo and Jersey City.
Dempsey's judge of distance is not
so good. He let's the bag get away
from him more often that he times
it.
At Toledo Jack was sure SHOT.
His timing was like that of well
regulated watch. But he isn't doing
it at this stage of his training.
The two-year layoff dimmed tina,
eye Of his just as idleness robbed
Jim Jeffries and other comebacks Of
their accuracy.
Neither is Dempsey seeking as
hard as in his contender days.
At Toledo he murdered his spar
ring partners. Jamaica Kid and Bill
Tate wrapped towing around their
ribs to keep them from cracking un-
der the Dempsey fist. They are not
doing it here.
Dempsey roughs his sparring part
ners. He can't help That. But he
isn't hurting them.
While it is always natural to pick
flaws in champion the ones notice
able in Dempsey now are common
talk.
When he was coming these two quail
ities--judge of distance and seeking
Made him the super man.
Without them he isn't the man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
NEWT RANDALL
LEADSL0CALS
IN BATTING
Hitting .424 in North Dakota
State League Thus Far;
EOardman Is Second
EONDON BATTING WELL

Newt Randall, who Joined Bis
marck after the season in the North
Dakota State League, is hitting like
he used to when he was terror to
American Association pitchers and
also PLAYED with the Boston Nation
ais and Chicago Cubs. In eight
games played with the Capitals he Is
leading the club in batting, having
an average of .424.
Charley Roardman, who has played
first base when not pitching, and has
figured in all or part of ten games.
is second in the team batting he is
hitting 1876. "Conny" Condor,
shortstop, has got more safe blows
than any man on the team, and fol
lows Boardman in the percentage
column with 1926.
Manager Tom Stanley, who ought
to finish easily in the 300 class, has
been hitting lot of hard ones into
the FEEDERS hands, and Don Dougan,
catcher. who has played in only eight
games has been starting slow. Shan
ley is hitting 275, while Dougan is
only 100 Both ought to finish well
up at the end of the league race,
however.
The hitting averages for the Cap
itals in the Minot, jamestown and
New Rockford Darlington series fol
low:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15

killing fighter which he is given
credit for being.
Two years out of the ring is quite
long rest between acts.
The natural law which adds to a
fighters power when he is fighting
also subtracts when he isn't fight
ing. T
The record books hold the asnwef.
Since winning the title from Will
lard You find that Dempsey has
knocked out Billy Miske, Bill Bren-
nan and Georges Carpenter. !.
Miske was in poor health. 1t took
II rounds to cut the tough Bren-
mans feet loose from the floor. The
fragile Carpenter put up wondtr-
full fight considering the weight odds
against him.
= jim Flynn knocked Dempsey \out.
Jack Downey and Willie Meehan
both hold decisions over him.
Gibbons, on the other hand, is
fresh from 33 knockouts out of his
last &c trips to the we'll.
And Gibobns has never been
knocked out-never even Knocked
down.
Harry Greb holds the only decision
over the contender. Gibbons was re
covering from, the flu at the time.
Apply the tape atthis point in the
comparison.
The law Of subtraction has taken
away part of Dempsey's super
strength.
And the law of ADDITION has put
Gibbons at the top of his game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
By Bob Dorman
NEA Service Writer


Shelby, Mont, June l5.-Th.re
/ are just two big dates in history for
Tommy Gibbons.
The first is March %, 1893, when
he was born at 43l Burgess street,
ST. Paul.
The other will be July 4, 1928, the
day he fights Jack Dempsey here
for the heavyweight championship
Of the world.
AS to Tommy's nationality, there
isn't any doubt His parents moved
to st. Paul from County Mayo, Ire
land, 81 years ago.
Youngest of Seven
Being the youngest boy i'm fam
lily of seven Thomas had to fight
against odds for triumphs in his
boyhood days. Mike was five years
older, so they didn't run in the same
gang.
A baseball glove and Tommy Glib
bons were inseparable in kid days
He was the big sque eze' pitcher Of
the Como Avenue Stars team in the
home neighborhood. His uniform
was a. three piece affair-blue over
alls, black shirt and a finger mitt.
Father and Mother Gibbons had
their hearts set on sending Brother
Mike to college. But Mike couldn 7
see why he should be bothered with
books where there were so many
other worth-wh<~ things boy
could do.
Father Gibbons always called
Mike his wild kid"
SO what Mike passed up was
handed to little Tommy.
Books Bored Him
| When he finished grade school, he
was ushered over to St. Thomas
Military College to become the fam
lily book worm. s.3
Here, Tommy found he was like
Mike. Books and young MIR. Glib
bons didn't make good companions.
He always was figuring how to play
hooky and go hunting or fishing.
1t took the folks two years to find
, out Tom wasn't cut out for stu
dent. Then he left the halls of
learning willingly.
After putting school days behind,
Tommy worked at the Great North
ern shops near his home. His faith
er, Thomas j.. and brothers, Paddy,
Jack and Mike all worked there.
He got 10 cents an hour with a
bonus of 10 cents more day for
NIB yt, l,lT
the morning and staying half
hour later evenings.
Mike Gomez to Rescue
One cold morning Tommy went to
the shops and found a pump frozen.
The boss was sore at Gibbons and
blamed him. They had an argu-
ment. Tommy make quick deci-
| sion that he wasn't built for me-
chanic and quit.
,, Brother Mike had started boling.
He needed sparring partner.
Mike offered Tommy more than
he could make at the railroad shops
to help him get in shape for
matches. That suited Tom lot bet
ter, too.
| Tommy had Joined the North Star
Social Club on Rice street.
The club bully was anxious to
find out how good fighter Mikes
kid brother was. Tom was tickl-
ed boy when the bully challenged
him. And he was tickled pink when
he learned the bully wasn't Irish
He inst had IN lick him fhop
And he did
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15


Chicago. June Is. - Bobby Wal
lace, veteran shortstop Of other
days. who has starred in both
major leagues believes that in
OFarrell and Hartnett, the Chi
cag0 Cubs have, the, two best young
catchers in. the country.
Wallace now is acting as assist
ant to. Bill Killefer. He Is proving
Ia great help TO the Cub leader in
rounding ont his youthful infleld.
The Cubs are young club as a
whole. the infield in particular, and
Is a team Of mach promise.
Never in all my long career In
the majors have / seen two better
looking young catchers that O'Tar-
|rell and Hartnett," says Wallace,
81 discussing the Cub hackstops.
'scood cGtchinS = very nSces-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
MARKET NEWS
BUYING OF
WIHEATLAARGER
Greater Amount Is Taken on
Account of Weather
Reports


Chicago, June 15.-Wet weather
impairing-th crop outlook, especial
ly in Kansas, led to increased buying
Of wheat during the early trading
and gave a material lift to values.
According to one authority the con-
dition of the crop in Kansas was at
such critical stage that the rain
would be likely to destroy heavy
percentage in the area that has had
the best promises. Opening quota
tions which ranged from one-half to
7-8 cents higher with July Sill. l-2
to Sill "a and September $l.O9 1-2
to $1.09 3-4 were followed by moder-
ate further gains.
Export demand was slow but the
market retained most of it's advance
The close was firm, 3. to rs cents
net advance with July $lll7s to $l.12
and September $lO97s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
Wallace Sure Is Sold on Bruins Boy Catchers

.sary. The Cubs are fortunate in
having two such fine prospects, ut
time when Manager Bill Killefer
is nearing the end of his days as
an active player.
These two youngsters can do
everything. They haven't single
weakness. There, never was a
'brainier catcher than Bill Killefer.
and he has brought O'Farrell-and
Hartnett along slowly, and has de-
'sveloped two great receivers. If the
Cubs were - waN fortified in all
other departments the Giants would
be in for a lot of trouble.
1.-THE Cubs are younY and com
ing. Experience rs lacking in sew
eraI spots that can be gained only
through actual play. Inside. of two
years Bill Killefer. Is going to have
q club that will cause A world Of
trouble, tor pennant aspirants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June l5.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Mostly 10 to Is cents
higher. Top $3.50.
Cattle receipts 5000. Active. Killing
quality plain with light beef steers
and yearlings predominating. Beet
steers, yearlings and desirable beef
heifers steady to strong. Other. kill.
ing classes steady. Strictly choice
ZOO pound yearlings SLIPS. Veal
calves mostly $500 to $1,000. Sheep
receipts 10000. Fairly active. Sheer
and lambs steady to strong. Bes,
bulk native springs $1,000 to 1925.
Best lights and heavyweight ewes
$5.75 to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15

Boardman made a homer in the
fourth and their third and last score
came in the sixth from two hits.
Boardman relieved Jennings in the
latter part of the game and was hit
hard in the seventh. and the Twins
got in 2 earned rund from 2 two
baggers. The game was called in the
eighth on account of darkness.
Darlington 900 OO3 21-6 8 4
Bismarck ...... 100 lO1 OO-3 6 8
Jennings, Boardman and Dougan.
Keegan and Lupe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15

The fielding records for the same
games, excepting one, show the Bis
marck infield to be working in pref
ty good shape. The averages fol-
low: Dougan, 1888; Boardman, .976;
Condor, 500: Stanley, $50; Noll,
$40; Nord, .S57.
The outfielders and other players
have hardly had enough chances for
the averages to be interesting.
Thirty errors have been chalked
up against the team in the games up
to the present New Rockford series.
Noll leads with 9. Nord has 5,
Stanley 3, Condor 2, Randall 2,
Dougan L. Bernier l, Boardman l,
Oates A, Lief l, Hoffman l, Throck-
morton /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
MIN0T LOSES
TO JIMK0TANS
Poor Fielding Hurts North
City Team in Game

Minot, June Miserable fielding
by Minot coupled with LETTERS wild
ness, enabled jamestown to win the
first game of the series here yes
terday to 0. Enger kept Minot's hits
well scattered.
jamestown -. 600 030 50O-8 z 2
Minot ........ 600 600 600 9 8
Enger and Clark; Liefer and Wor-
ner. Liefer, Hester and Worner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15

weights strong to IA cent higher.
Range 1928 to $6.75. Packing sows
quotable $500 to $500. Pigs steady
Bulk $500.
Sheep receipts 100. Mostly steady
Good to choice spring lambs $1,000
to $15.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, June 15-Cash No. l
northern $l.l3ss to $1.2sas; No. 1
dark northern spring choice to fancy
$l.3las to $l.3s3s; good to choice
$121as to $l.3Oss; ordinary to good
$l15& to $l.2sA; July $1.14a.:
September $1.14a; December S116
Corn No. 3 yellow, 76 to TIM cents:
oats No. 3 white 40 to al cents; bar
ley 81 to So cents; rye No. 2 671s:
flax No. l $2S9A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15

bulls mostly $500 to $4.25. Gamers
and cutters mostly $3.50 to 1925.
Stockers and feeders steady. Calves
900. Market uneven. Mostly SO or
more lower. Best lights largely
$500 to $3.50.
Hog receipts 1000 slow. Light
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

- q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee a; st. Paul 8.
Louisville 8; Toledo, 2.
Indianapolis-C Columbus, rain.
Others not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh /,
Cincinnati 6; New York s.
Chicago 8; Brooklyn 8.
Boston 6; st. Louis 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis 8; New York 1.
Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 3.
Detroit 4; Boston l..
Chicago 2; Washington 3.
N. d. STATE LEAGUE
jamestown 8; Minot o.
Nsw Rockford 81 iaapassk -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
ST. PAUL IIVESTOCK

90 st: Paul, June 15-Cattle re-
ceipts soo. Mostly steady. Common
TO good beef steers $3.50 to $s.75.
rat she-stock 1915 to $3.50. Bologna
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June 15-Flour un-
changed to Is cents lower. Family
patent at $3.50 to $6.55 a barrel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15

FIRST GAME
Lose to New Rockford Car
rington in Series Opener

Darlington, June 15.-The Car
rington-New Rockfords came out
from behind five cipher frames last
evening to win the first game of the
series against Bismarck, 6 to 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Woman Sinks Two
Ships, Escapes

PALERMO. April 27.--A woman
beloved 10 be q communist agent.
VIA arrested here after she ecut,led
two ships. but eAcaped while being
taken 10 jail.