davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
TRIAL POSTPONED
Father of Thedma Louise Clark Fails
to Arrive From Kentucky.

Because the father of Thelma
Louise Clark, Paducah KY, was not
present at her trial on charge of auto
banditry today in. Criminal Court,
Judge James A. Collins continued the
case until next Monday.
She was indicted with Rudolph
Fleenor and James Harrington, Louis
vile, KY, on a charge of robbing AL
fred Voight, 4S11 College Ave, of his
watch and ring and $24 cash, Nov. %.
Miss Clark met Weight in the Clay
pool. according to police. and decoyed
him to a lonely spot near Casino Gar
dens, where her companions took his
valuables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasoline prices quoted do not include
state tax OF &c a gallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee Ice a gallon;
Prrol, 122c: Red Crown. 122c: Target,
12.2c: Silver Flash. Ice Stsndolind avia-
lion 1O.OSc.
KEROS ENE-Crystsline 1076c; Moore
Light 15c: Perfection. 10-75c.-
NAPTHA-Lion Power cleaners, 251c;
v NJ. p. gale: stsndolind cleaners.
p points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
EMPLO YMENT FIGURES
SHOW SLACKENlNG
General Level Still Higher Than Cor
responding Period i'm 1929.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Employment
figures for November show definite
slackening Of industrial activity in the
seventh reserve district, according
to a survey made public today by the
Reserve Bank of Chicago. November
registered a reduction Of IT per cent
IN the number employed by 296 man
ufacturing plants
The general level of Employment
still is higher than for the correspond
ing period last year, the survey
stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
Reward Goes to Pension Fund

oJseph L. Hogue. city controller,
today turned over $165 reward fund
for the apprehension of the slayer
Of Helen Hager Whelchel TO the po-
lice pension fund. Capt. Kinney said
the arrest of John Thomas Shaw was
aided by the entire force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
BACK TO BLUE GRASS
Kentucky Farmer Fined on Theft
Charge.

Albert Moore, %, who said he was
"a farmer from Frankfort, KY, was
fined 81 and costs and given one day
in Jail today by Judge James A. Col
Inns in Criminal Court for theft Of an
overcatt
Frankfort asked the judge, pen in
hand.
Right away when / get out" said
Moore. II have had enough of In
dianapolis."
''That's good. I'll let you get home
il sinel to make some New Years
resolutions" decreed Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
FOREIGN Exchange
n United FinanciaI

NEW YORK. Dee. 2S-Foreign exchange
h opened higher: Sterling. demand. 81 81 :
cables. yS4.35 -. Francs demand 5-17 = c:
cables. DISC Lire demand. 4.35e, cables.
4.3S1sc. Belgian. demand. 454c. cables.
454h Marks. trilliOn 10 the dollar.
CzechO. demand, 291 iac. cables. 2o2c.
Swiss demand II ACC: cables II sic Guild
ers. demand. 81 97c: cables. IS 0Oc- Pesetas.
demand. 1900: cables. Is 06c. Sweden.
demand. 20 soc cables. % 43c. Norway.
demand. 14.76c: cables. Il Soc Denmark.
demand 17.76c: cables Il soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
137th Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend of Two
Dollars and Twenty Five Cents per share
will be paid on Tuesday January Is.
1924 to stockholders of record at the
close of business GA Thursday Decem
Der 20. 1923.
H. BLAIR SMITH. Treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
PULITZER AIR RACES IN
1924 WILL BE AT DAYTON
Oct. ., and Dates Set for Meet at
Wright Field.
By United Press

By United Press
DAYTON, Ohio, Dec 2S.--Frederick
B. Patterson, president of the Ma
tional Aeronautical Association, to-
day plunged into the actual work of
arranging for the Pulitzer air races
to be held Oct. 2, and next year at
Wright field. The contest committee
Of the association last night voted
unanimously for Dayton.
The standing committees will be
named within ten days. Headquar-
ters will be opened here at once and
campaign started for the necessary
funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
Produce Markets
,By thomson q MeKinnouI

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 2S-Fresh eggs,
oss 90. 35e; packing stock butter. &c;
2Oc; fowls under IA lbs, lie; Leghorn
poultry 25 per cent discount; cocks. Toe;
stays. 12c: capons. lbs. up. &c; young
tom turkeys, L lbs. up, csc; young hen tur-
ducks. lbs. up. lie: geese. 10 lbs. up, tic;
squads. IL lbs to the dOz.. So; young
guineas. Il lbs. TO doz.. 81; old guiness
doz.- O5; rabbits, drawn. No /, doz, 50.
Indianapolis creamerles are paying Doc per
10. for butterfat
4.574; creamery extra. 81 standards.
soc: firsts Az a ~ iac. seconds. 43 u C.
7ggs-ReceiDts. 5.34S; ordinary hrsts, 81 a
35c; frsts 3sc. Cheesc~-Twins, 2lc; Young
Americas. 23c. Poultry-Receipts. cars:
fowls. 10 a pc; ducks. 21c: geese, lie; tur
keys 24c. springs. 1qc; rOosters, 13c, 70
tatoes-Receipts. Ala cars; Wisconsin round
white 81 % q 1 IS: Minnesota and North
Dakota Red River Ohios. Sl.2O q l.25.
CLEVELAND. Dec. s.-Butter-Extra in
tubs. 81 = q 80 nc; extra hrsts, SO y a
IS = G frsts, % y q % = G.; packing stock,
80 a 3Je. standard 55 u a - y C; prints. lie
extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras Ace. extra frsts &c: Ohio frsts. Ale;
western firsts 4Oc: refrigerated eggs csc:
frsts refrigerated eggs. 26c. Poultry-Live
fowls. fat, p a 23c; sDringers, 20 a pc
Leghorn fowls II a l7c, old ROSTERS, IA &C
15c: geese. Isd pic; heavy white ducks. "a
a 25c: light coiored ducks. 100 2Oc me-
dunn fowls. 10 a zoe. turkeys 3Oc. Potatoes
Michigan round white, Sl75 n 2.26 per
$50 pounds; Ohio, - n go per 80 pounds
Minnesota white branded S1.35 n 90 per
80 pounds; New York. So a $50 per 100
pounds
NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Flour-Inactive
but steady. Pork-Easy: mess. S25.75.
Lard-Dull: midwest SPOT. $500 a 1890.
Sugar-Raw steady. 722c; refined steady.
granu' ated. S.SO@ s90c. Coffee-Rio spot.
los Q1O2s C. Santos No. 4 15G Is = G.
TauOw-Firm; special To extra. : = q Z = c.
Hay-Easy: No. l. $50; No. 3. sl2O@
100: No t. Sis a 100. Dressed poultry
Firm: turkeys. D. d4Oc; chickens ia
4 So cauons. % 45c; fowls I3G 29c;
ducks. Long Island, Goa 30c. Live poultry
Firm; geese. 2OG 26c: ducks l56 2sc:
fowls. is n 27c: turkeys. 30 a 4Oc; ROSTERS
lac: chickens 100 Csc. broiiers. 80 q 4Oc;
caPons. . q 40c. Chcese-Quiet; State whole
milk. common 10 special. 1SG 2lc, state
skins, choice to -Deciais. 15N Is y e.: lower
rades ga lac Butter-Firm: receipts
$500; creamery extra. soc: special mar.et
% 4 q SIC. State dairy tubs 40@ 54c: Dan
ISL. % n sac; Argentine Al a 4Sc: Cana
dian. 30 = % = c. Eggs-Firmer. receipts
Il AS. nearby whites fancy. SO a $50:
nearby State, white Al n jSc. fresh frsts
TO extras. 10 q 57c. Facific coast 42G
% I. c; western whites. II q 5Sc; nearby
browns. 80 a SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
COURTS COLLECT
100000 TO PAY
GRASS WIDOWS
Clerks Records Show IN
crease in Amount Of Ali
mony Paid in 1928.

More than 1902, 900 was Corrected in
1928 in Marion County on court order
for grass widows" and families
whose nominal heads refused to
support, a report being compiled by
County Clerk Albert H. Losche
shows.
A total Of s147 ,957.95 was paid an
alimony by order of the five Superior
Court judges and the Circuit Court
3udge who granted divorces. Losches
deputy in Juvenile Court collected
$55, 900 support money ordered paid
by Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lair.
Only Sis, 352.02 was collected in
1922 for the. Divorces and their fam
Ties. Increase this year was almost
% per cent.
BootIegging Causes Increase
Ffguers kept by Miss Birdie Bill
man. criminal court deputy, show
that Judge james A. Collins was
faced with l $50 new cases in 1923, an
increase of 237 per cent over the
1861 new cases in 1922.
Fines and forfeitures from Criminal
Court turned over to the school fund
in 1928 total $30O15.S9 as compared
with s9,297.S5 in 1922.
This was largely due to the in
crease in bootlegging traffic" said
Losche. -
Insanity inquests showed an In
crease. 1858 being held this year and
BAT in 1922.
One More Deputy
Civil cases filed in the five Superior
Courts, Probate Court and the Circuit
Court totaled 1928 in 1923. Losche's
figures showed. In 1922 new civil
cases numbered 6,621.
More than 1000 cases were filed in
juvenile court in 1928, an increase OF
10 to 20 per cent.
II have twenty-three deputies nowl
and when I took off1cel asst year had
twenty-five" LOsche said. I'VE may
be a little behind in some departments
due to the big rush Of business, but
we intend to go ahead in 1924 ding
our best to serve the public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28

IN United FiHGncidI
NEW YORK Dec. ZS.-Time money
quiet at per cent for all dates CONNER
cial paper, prime names, 1 = TO , per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
In the Cotton Market

b JnIfCd Fln0HctdI
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-CottOn market
opened steady January 3545c off 6
points: March 30 SIC. of 10 points: May
36.05c. OF 3 points; July. 35.26c up s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
Dressed Beef Prices

wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift Co.: Ribs-No >. SOC. No. /. lie
Loins-No. 2. Csc; No. 3. 1sc Rounds
No. 2. zoe; No. 3. 15c- Chucks-No. 2.
1Sc: No 8. 10c. Plates-No. 2. Sc: No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
Raw SUGAR /

BIZ United FiaanciGi
NEW YORK Dec. 2S.-'The raw sugar
market opened lower January. ). 20 q PIC;
March, 45s : 461c; May. AS q Ode
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
IRREGULARITY IS
KEYNOTE OF TRADE
INSTOCK MARKET
List Is Not Without Its Lead
erS, However, Oils Being
Strong,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Stocks were
somewhat irregular at the opening of
the Stock Exchange today with prices
for the most part fractionally lower.
The steels, although quiet, were
steady, United States Steel record
ing a gain of u at 9712. General
Electric was up Il at 19415 and quick
ly added an additional Il TO this. The
oils showed firmness. Standard of
New Jersey being up 4 at 1874 and
Marland up Is at 80.
First Hour
Trading continued active in the first
half hour, with considerable irregu-
larity in prices. However, the mar
ket was not without leaders. Standard
OF New Jersey being probably the
most active and strongest stock of the
list. selling up to 1919. the highest
in many months and gain Of nearly
a full point net. Steel common was
firm and active around 97l2, with the
other steels displaying a firm tone,
helped undoubtedly by the recent i'm
provement in the buying of steel
products. Steel organizations supply
ing alloy steels to the automobile trade
are expanding operations and receiv-
ing substantial increases in orders at
good prices.
~---s Second Hour
Trading was comparatively quiet in
the late morning. rejecting the dis
position OF the constructive interests
to await next week before under
taking further operations for the rise.
One pool in a lOw-priced stock has
suspended operations until after
Saturday because of the fact that
several large holders We're established
losses. In another stock, selling
around %, one holder has been selling
blocks of close to 10000 shares for
tax loss purposes. There are several
pools expected TO get busy next Mon
day.
Twenty active eindustrials stocks on
Thursday averaged 94.98. off IS per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1881, of 81 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
Local Waqon Wheat

L0taI mills and elevators are paying ST
for No. 2 red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
CIoverseed Market

Local dealers are paying $l9G12 a bush
el for f.inverseed -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
Local Bank CIearinuS
New York Money Market

indianapolis bank clearings Friday wer
IS. 100000 Bank debts were S6O9S. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28

Rr5r /. d Tyler. 1907 N La Sale St;
W R. Mumma. 92l n Bevile Ave. E H.
Csdle. Merchants Rank building; NJ. A. Mar
shall. 31O7 Sherman Dr.. G. A. Everett
22O2 CoyneT Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28

Third. 3. Fred Bloemker, 100 \. AFsel
Ave, Carr.dllton Avenue, NJ. G. Lipson. 1t
Park Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
TRY TO CLOSE
BOOZE PLACES
|. w. w. on Strike Call on
BootleggerS to Quit
ny TOM OLSEN

Promising action that will
clean up the district below Yes.
Ter way Of NIL "soft.drinlS"
places selling moonshine, smilo
and grappo, officials Of the
Seattle l. w. w. "Wednesday
morning started intensive ac-
ton against these places.
Handbills requesting the closing
OF these places were distributed
by five committees thru every soft
drink parlor below Yosler way, and
TO other known bootlegging Joints.
Members of the 1, w. w. com.
rnittoo declare that II the sale of
Intoxicating liquor Is not discon.
tinucd Immediately, members Of
tho organization win take the law
into their own hands and clean up
the Joints themselves.
The context OF tho hnndbllls fol.
lows. ITO all places in Seattle
selling liquor, smilo, grappo. ETC.;
The members OF the /. w. W. arc
on a strike In this district for the
release OF class, war and political
prisoners
MORE
"will you help lis keep order in
Seattle during this stoke?
You knew a drunken person cnn,
not control himself, and while full
of booze may commit some act OF
violence. This we do not want.
"Will you cooperate?
Kindly refrain from selling any
Turn 10 Page 3, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
7 AXES
T 0 CD
CARGO
Seattle Ship First
to Clear Coast
With Supplies for
Japan
By Steve Arnett

Stocked TO the matches with
100000 pounds OF rice, hundreds
OF cases Of canned goods, donat-
ed by the Japanese Association
OF America, In addition 10 thou
sands OF tons Of flour and
wheat. the Yokohama Maru. OF
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha line.
cleared from Seattle Wednesday
morning, bound OF mission OF
relief 10 the stricken areas Of
japan. She was the first relief
shin 10 leave the Pacific coast
for the devastated country.
Eager to get away TO their native
country. where homes have been
destroyed and relatives probably
killed or injured. the crew OF the
vessel. under Capt S. okiyoshI. la
bored ia their tasks. and as the last
sling OF rice was lowered into the
hold from the Great Northern dock.
every man breathed a sigh OF salts
faction.
1T is the last; now we shall go.
said First officer S. DeguchI. OF the
Yokohama Maru. Hatchcs were
covered. fawsers were cast off and
the great ship moved from the har-
Dor on her mission OF mercy.
The Yokohama Maru will proceed
direct TO Yokohama and discharge
her relief supplies. according 40
Capt. okiyoshi She viii then sail
TO Kobe. where the bulk OF her conf
mercial cargo. consisting OF wheat.
flour and lumber. will be discharged
These will be distributed thru tho
Turn to Page 3, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Yokohama Virtually Disappeared;
Tokyo Is Shadow of Great CITY

Yokohama has virtually disappeared. Tokyo is but
shadow of the city which but few days ago was the pride
of the Orient Smoderng ruins great gaps in the hard
baked earth the stencil of the dead the cries of the dying
literally millions wandering here and there in search of
food wreckage suffering restitution every sidehese
things tell the story of the violence of visited the
land of cherry blossoms.
Science inventions of modern civilization all that minds
of Eastern and Western civilizations have built in recent
generations broke down before the crushing grinding
Stunning powers of nature.
Gas mains, constructed means of comfort became
instruments of destruction. Wrenched ground
by the twisting upheaval OF the earth they spa forth
flame. Electrical systems became death traps Modern
buildings tumbling to earth dissolved in fire.
and after the first big crash followed by constantly
ring tremor Fujyama looked down for the three nights
and three days the glare of flames and the smoke of
ldconp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
ORDERED JONES TO
"STICk 'ENI Up"

At 4 p. m Deputy Sheriff Frank
Brewer and his squad OF raiders,
including Deputies Ray Murphy Roy
tlorr and Sewers and two fedctnl
mon, George Hurlburt and Harry
Turn TO Page ., Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
U. S. MAY Give
WAR SUPPLIES
Captain Here Ordered to
Check Local Market

War supplies. held in reserve by
the United States government, per
hnps for some future conflict with
Japan itself. may be turned from
their original purpose to be sent TO
succor the japanese people who are
now suffering under the greatest
catastrophe that has ever befell n
nation.
Capt. Richard Allen OF the quar-.
termastcr's corps in Seattle. re.
ceIved orders from the war depart.
ment Tuesday night by telegram 10
Immediately compile complete list
OF supplies, including blankets. bed
Turn 10 Page 3, Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
FOREIGN
COLONY
Suffers
Estimated Deaths
Among Outsiders
at 500; Hunting
Citizens of u. S.

Omitted Press Summary
Fate Of hundreds Of Amer.
leans who were caught In the
areas Of Japan devastated by
2i3 earthquake shocks Saturday
and Sunday still WIS unde-
termincd today.
Many were reported dead in the
smoking ruins OF Yokohama and
other coastal communities ot,iitcr.
atcd In the caiantropiFe. With nr.
rival Of American relief nhlps AT
I(ol,c and establishment ~ ne~ lines
or communication into ihc ruined
districts. efforts were heing MADE 10.
day 20 locate United States citizens
who are unaccaunted for.
Dispatches from Osaka and Kobe
placed firs, estimate OF foreign
dad az 500. Estimates Of the total
casualties vary greatly a dispatch
flied at Osaka at $40 p. m. today
gave the Tokyo toll as $1,000 and
100. 900 injured.
cording 10 wireless message
received at san Francisco.
placed the Yokohama dead Mt
10000 and The Tokyo dead nj
10000. These figures do not
take into account those who
persisted IN other towns that
were destroyed.
Admiral Anderson. commanding
the United States Asiatic fleet. which
Is approaching Yokohama. made n
radio report 10 tho twelfth naval dis.
trict nj San Franciseo In which he
sald nearly 100000 were believed TO
have been killed.
Fresh stories Of death and disaster
come to light as refugees who es.
capped the terrors OF the catastrophe
reach the outside world
Some are apparently too
overcome TO talk. A mrEsMEe
10 the British foreign office
said foreign sfrnggIers from
Tokyo had reached Kobe. but
that details were unavailable.
Others. who arrived at Kobe
from Yokohama. told Of the col.
lapse Of the American naval
hospital IN which the com
mandcr was injured and some Of
the staff reported killed.
Recovering from the first shock
Of the tragedy. the japanese nation
and relief organizations turnout the
world were bending efforts to rush
food and medical supplies TO the dew.
asiated areas.
Huge liners were converted into
hospital ships. the Empress OF Can.
ada was reported approaching shang.
hal with several hundred wounded
who could not be cared for In the
overcrowded hospitals Of Kobe and
Osaka. The first contingent OF the
American AsIntic squadron. which
hurried from China TO help In the
rescue work. put in at Kobe on its
way 10 Yokohama.
Communication thruoat ia
ppm, especially in the vicinity
Of the devastated regions, are
slill In n disrupted state. Cables
are cloggcd with frantic In.
auiries regarding the fate OF
persons trapped by the quakcs
In the burning cities. Rail.
roads and bridges connecting
Tokyo and Yokohama with the
south are completely destroyed
Turn TO Page 0. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
SEATTLE HELP
Goes THURSDAY
Chamber of Commerce Ship
to Sail in Morning
BY JOHN w. NELSON

By JOHN W. NELSON
Seattle's drive for the relief Of
japanese quake sufferers will
bear fruit at 2 a. IN. Thursday.
when the first shipment of food.
stuffs purchased with Seattle
money will lease Puget sound
OF its voyage across the Pacific
TO Yokohama.
The shipment, several score tons in
oil. will go on the Blue Funnel liner
Proletariate. and will consist of
1000 cases Of condensed milk, 100
barrels of bareback. a large guam
tity OF flour. and as much tenting
and awning material as can be gath
cred together between late Wedncs-
day and the ships sailing.
HANDLING COMPANIES
DONATE SERVICES
A total cargo space of $50 tons
has been devoted to the first ship
ment by the Blue Funnel Co. and
tho International Stevedoring Co.
viii load the relief supplies gratis.
AT noon Wednesday, with $4,000
donated by volunteer subscribers.
Seattle swung into an intensive AS
hour drive to raise at least 100000
as this city's first effort to aid jan
anese quake and fire victims.
Voluntary contributions received
at drive headquarters in the Cham
Der of Commerce offices on Wednes-
day had totalled approximately one.
tenth of the total fixed as Minis
mum of Seattle's contribution to re-
lieve the suffering of the hundreds
Turn TO Page 5, Column A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
u. S. Naval Hospital at
Yokohama Total Wreck
Members of Staff Buried in Ruins; Other
Americans Listed as Dead in Quake Area
BY RAY G. MARSHALL

PEFIN, Sept. 5The American naval hospital at Yoko-
hama collapsed during the earthquake shocks Saturday in
juring Commander Webb u. s. N, and buryng members
the staff in the ruins according refugees who reached
Kobe and whose first of the horrors in the foreign
quarters of the stricken reached here by wireless
Consul Dckever at Kobe forwarded to Pekn the report
of casualties among the Americans.
Five hundred foreigners including number of Ameri-
cans feared to have persisted in Yokohama and Tokyo
according to a message from Osaka
The Yokohama club is reported to have collapsed and
only handful of the foreigners who in it at the time
escaned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05


John Kerr says Dumbbell bud Ia
20 dumb ne thinks:
Csretna Green Is n begbug poison.
Bellingham is an Armour product.
Some folks are so dumb they
think Mercury is nickname for
messenger boys" suggests the city
editor. Dumboeil says he ought &c
know.
NY bootlegser Is so dumb he
thinks the dipper In the sky IS used
TO dip the moonshine." Il. NJ. r.
postcarded.
Mr.. Duo had TO leave the office
carly today. He went out to feed
Homer G. Brew's little bull. and see
II the Smith brothers wanted shave
Roy Haviland suggests She follow
ing dumbbells as candidates for the
dollar prize:
Dumbben Dud is 50 dumb he
thinks:
4 telephone exchange Is tchcrc vou
pet the tcrong number for The right
number.
A bookkccpcr Is a feliow teho fails
10 return borrowed books.
You use telegraph ken to open d
telegram.
Cotton Din Is Intoxicating.
The Prince Of " M alcs Is fish
TaeatioHists 90 TO Vancouver. B. c
for rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Other Americans Feared Dead
in Yokohama Disaster Ruins

Besides the Acting American Consul Max D. Krkjassof,
and his wife, others who understood to have lost their
lives in Yokohama included American ViceConsu Paul f..
jerks, Commercial Atache Bassett, Edwin Wheeler j. p.
D. Holison, Captain Simpson, Mrs Root of California,
Turn o. Column ~