davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
SOAKING RAIN HITS
ALL OF EAST TEXAS
tRy The Associated Prcss.)

DALLAS. Texas. Jan. - Virtually
,he uhnir of Texas had received "A
soaking rain t"slay. which started ~ the
eastern part ~ the state gradually rx-
tending Snnthward t. thr gulf and north
NH westward u" the oklahoma and New
MrSi,n state lines. hreakins the long
dronth which has prevailed IN many
parts 81 The state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
ASK MODIFICATION
RED RIVER DECISION

WASHINGTON. Jan Modification
of the Red River decision rendered on
May 5. 1922. in the Texas Oklahoma
boundary dispute has been asked by
the Red River Syndicate. The syndi-
cate has filed briefs stating that the
status of certain lands OF which IL il
claimant was not properly disposed OF
By the decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
NAVAL BILL IS
SIGNED TODAY
BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Jan. 22.-
The annual naval appropriation bill.
including the request that President
Harding negotiate with other powers
with view to further limitation of
naval armament. was signed by Pres
ident Haring today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
LABOR LEADERS
ASK INQUIRY In
ARKANSAS AFFAIR

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 22.--
An inquiry has been instituted by
the American Federation Of Labor
into the alleged mistreatment Of rail-
road Iaborers in the Missouri A North
Arkansas railroad strike at Harrison.
Arkansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
5000 In Counterfeit
Bills Found on Aged
Man by u. S. Officers

session In ten. five and one dollar
bills. lie also had the paraphcrna-
liza for making the money which
was seized along with the money.
Cocks had not placed any of the
money in circulation here. officers
said.
The aged man has been In this
city only about two months, ac-
quaintainces said this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
m00NsninE CAUSES ; DEATHS

tIIltAf:s Ion - Three deaths ~
iribmicd 90 hrinkiiig m"onSliin" wrre re-
ported 10 the police to-day ~ result.
two men alleged tn have ~IHsrli~d Y" tw"
~ the victims. wcrc arrested. One "f
The .irtinS WAS u woman. Mrs. Grace
Linn Two others were Frank Sv"hntln
aud anthony Nirtoyirh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
FORMER MINISTER
REPORTED DYING

SHANGHAI China Jan. -.,3.-pr.
i'aml l;ripu~,h Former minister ef the
Inifcl States 80 fhina j. believed /" be-
ing of rncuinnnia lie came here from
The intr-inr If China s"ne time a-".
suffering complete breakdown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22

James n. Cocks. age ~. said by
arauaintainrcs to be veteran of
the Civil War. wa arrested yes
tcrday ~ federal Officers. assist
"a ~ Policeman ~. H. SchiIdt. on
a charge Of having counterfeit
money In his possession He was
placed in the county jail.
Cocks. according to the allega-
tions, had sum Of 500 In his pos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
COLD WAVE and
STORM WARNING
ISSUED TODAY

cciscd The following cold wave and
storm warning this afternoon:
NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 33-
a p.m.)--A cold wave l. approach
ing The Texas coast. Temperatures
will fall 20 degrees or more in thr
rest ~ hnnr~ with freezing nearly tn
coast bs Wednesday morning.
\orthwc>t storm warning also
ordered for Texas coast at ! pm. to-
dav. There will be increa ing Winds
" ith moderate northwest gales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
WILL HOLD ALIEN
PROPERTIES In u. S.

WASHINGTON. y. g.. Jan. o.
The proposition for legislation auth
orizing the immediate return to their
owners all trusts held BY the alien
property custodian was rejected by
the house commerce committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
VIII NOT RESIGN

WASHINGTON Jan. 80 Taking
rognizsansr ~ published reports that H.
might i,e~ign frnm The cahiner Secretary
IInEheSl tonight authorized The statement
that lr lhal M intention 81 doing 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
HOUSES DESTROYED
BY STORMS TODAY

LAKE CHARLES. La. Jan. -, 4
number of persons were injured ami
several houses wrecked when = storm
struck s;""~rpori snhur' early tpslaa.
None Of the injuries were regarded ~
serious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
STRIKES CLOSING DOWN
MOST OF INDUSTRIES IN
FRENCH OCCUPIED AREA

rAI;I>. Jan. -. The German gov
rrnmcni has formally ceased pariiripa-
tinn in the Franco I'rusSian arbitration
tribunal because If the present political
circumstances. Notice of Germany :
withdrawal WAS served ~ the hearing
about 10 OMEN in banking ease to he
handled by "A Frapco- American legal
firm.
Strikes in private mines are in prog
ress throughout the Ruhr valley. and
the withdrawal Of occupying troops in
some sections has been followed by the
resumption Of work in number Of
state opened mines.
The banking situation has been cascd
M the rcopcning of the Dusseldorf
branches of the Rcichsbank. Germany
has officially denied the reports that
The government u contemplating the
renewal Of compulsory military service.
DORTMUND. Jan. - The railroad
men declared strike nj noon Sunday.
All freight and passenger traffic ceased
in the region Of Dortmund. Langendrecr
and Bochum. The service is normal in
other parts of the Rukr.
Nationalist demonstrations took
place in Dortmund and the city was
decreed danger zone" by the French
authorities All French allied and neu-
tral nationals IN the Ruhr were warned
to keep away from Dortmund.
French troops were ready to inter
fere in the event of clashes between the
Nationalists and Communists
ESSEN Jan. 22--Thc entire Ruhr
valley ~ secthing with excitement.
Manifestations and protests against
the arrest Of German industrial Off
cials are being organized. although
these are forbidden by the French. who
announce their intention 70 rcpress
them ruthlessly should the necessity
arise.
The labor leaders who favor coopera-
ting with France apparently have been
overwhelmed by popular sentiment.
Sunday proved a quiet day. There
were no clashes, although the people
were in a much greater state Of fer
mcnt than last Sunday Nationalist
manifestations in the Dortmund and
BOchum districts were abandoned. ow.
ing ~ the firm attitude Of the French.
who hurried troops e. strategic points
IN the cities.
AfX-LA-CHAI'ELLF. Ian 22-Thc
secession ~ the Rhinrland provinces
from the Reich was openly discussed
NJ y meeting from the scparatist party
here today.
NLADiVOSTOk. Jan. - -Workmcu
paraded acre Sunday in a demonstration
against the French occupation of the
Ruhr. The demonstration was ordered
BY the soviet government officials.
Bands played dirgc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
TO INVESTIGATE
STANDARD Oils.
TEXAS ACTIVITY.
House Committee Unanimous
ly Approves Winfree Re-
solution. Neh Explains
Text Book Contracts

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. - The house
committee on commerce and manufac-
ture unanimously reported favorably
the Winfrce resolution asking an in
vestigation of the Standard Oil Com
rany interest IN Texas and the meth
ods of fixing prices on gasoline in this
state
Whether the text book commission
acted within the law IN making recent
changes and whether the governor
should ~ member of the commi = ioi
was among the questions submitted a
the legislature IN Governor Ncff in q
message this morning The governor
made 10 specific recommendations. hut
expressed confidence in the present com
mission.
other questions submitted included
how should the members Of the com
mission be selected, should texts ever
be changed or should gradual introduc-
tion be adopted. should the commisfion
meet only every two years, ) the state
purchasing too many books and shouic
the length Of the contracts be- limited.
The house adopted the amendment 10
the Laird resolution providing five
senate ~ investigate the recent awards
NJ N ct-Nf book commission. The house
deferred further consideration.
A bill was introduced declaring cot
ton gins public utilities. placing gins
under the railroad commission, IIccns-
Inp rinncrS and assessing a tax of one
cent " bale. Representative Abney OF
Marshall introduced a measure holding
that Officers are responsible for liquor
seized. A resolution was also introduced
proposing Legislative investigation OF
the state reform and elemcSynary insti-
tutions.
The senate insurance and banking
committee reported favorably on the
proposal for the establishment Of a
separate commissioner of banking.
The senate also passed a bill regula-
ting the disposal of the estates Of
minors. and tabled the resolution FOR
the submission of u constitutional a.
m-ndmcnt reducing the Legislature mem-
bcrShir. The senate passed to cnrross-
mcnt the bill prohibiting court rrver-
>als on minor points
AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. - There was
very little debate un The Winfr-e rr~nl
ution. \sff'~ mcsSt~e explained Nh.
text book ls~ and reviewed the acfivi-
ties of the present commission. aud
gave .the reasons. aS lEe understood
ihen for the rrteuf elrrngeS which re-
suited IN resolution calling for an in
ve~f'satl"n and tw" proposals 10 pre-
went carving nuf the new contracts II
showed thai the new contracts for arifh-
mrtic texts woHld bean ii saving. n WAS
said that the governors vote decided the
adoption ~ th" new geography.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
SIIREvEPDT. Ia. pan. :. Dana

SIIRENETDT. I.1- Pan. -. Damage
estimated m <15.Wm was done ~ "a
fire nf undetermined origin which last
night swept the poIl building ia the
heart ~ The business section "a Shrrvr-
port The bliilIing was badly damaged
and NE Imperial shoe store. Olympia
confectionery. Fashion apparel shop and
rari~i.nne beauty parlor suffered vir-
;nall, total lrS~cS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22

Dallas. 27.2o; Houston, 2s.o5; Calves
ton. isle; aIl steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy ard colder tonight: Thur day
fair with slowly rising temperature.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight:
colder except in extreme northwest por-
tion: Tuesday fair with rising temper
aturc. Moderate nartherly to castrriy
winds on The roast
Weather Conditions
A disturbance central over western
Gulf of Mexico has caused stormy
winds and light 10 excessive rains III
Texas during the last - "a 20 hours.
except in the Panhandle. AT Galveston
over five inches fell during last night
ard IL was still raining 1t the ohScrva-
tion this morning. Over the northeastern
portion Of the state from one 10 two
inches occurred In places. Palestine re-
porting over two inches in the la; p
hours.
Light 10 heavy precipitation was ais"
general in the middle Gulf states. along
tae Atlantic coaSt. and IN the Ohio and
lower Mississippi valleys Over the bal
anrr ~ the country the weather was
rcnrrally fair end cold this mcrninE
under the influence Of high pressure
area extending from the Rookie "
sh.. New England States. Temperature
are ncur zarO on the Canadian border,
and freezing weather extends well into
Oklahoma and the Panhandle
The lowest temperature last night q;
Texas stations ranged from - at Am
ariilo TO 60 M brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Jan. .,.,-An
rnrihquake whicI, lated several seconds
shook the towns in the Saeremento Val
ley early today and stopped the clock
in the weather bureau office here. The
report said that the shock had damaged
the gas tank al Willows. California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
Earthquake Recorded
AT Observatory Today
Especial to The IIcrald)

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Ian. =. An
earthquake described ~ hring cf very
severe intensity wn~ recorded on the
sri~mngraph ~ fhc Georgetown I'nivrr-
~itv early TODAY. according a. Director
Tondnrf y fthc observatory. lie e.
Tonhcrf that the disturbance was .GDD
miles distant from Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
81 Indicted on Dope Charges BY Federal Grand Jury
WE'D A WEEK;
COST $4,000

SPOKANE. Sept. iB.-one week Of
married life with Harry II. Roahen.
held in Los Angeles as the whole
sale husband" OF seven wives, cost
Mrs u. Schneider 5000 In bonds,
stocks and securities. authorities here
announced today.
Mrs. Schneider IL one OF the women
Roshen In said Go have married. and
she In said 90 have admitted he he'
cured possession OF that much OF her
property during their seven days
honeymoon. She owns quite a bit OF
local real estate which her tenn
porary husband did not secure. II was
reported.
Tho couple mNrried In Occur
d'Alene. Idaho, and authorities there
have asked that Rohhen DO returned
there for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

Tho lost and found columns in the
Want Ads win help you find that
something you have lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
MEN ON SHIP
STIR UP FUSS

Grand WITH liquor purchased In
Alaska and Canadian ports. several
members OF the crew OF the Ameri-
can steamer Commercial Traveller
mutinied at Vancouver. 3. c., Il
was admitted by Capt Siieiw wood r.
Ing. master OF the vessel when Z
locked Friday evening at The Nil.
waukee terminal.
II. Garland. c. AErrihcy and no.
other sronian named swanson were
taken In custody by Vancouver
police al Captain Ing's request,
when they refused TO DO quisted.
The arrival OF police silenced the
uproar aboard the vessel which hae
Lroken out among the crew.
Following the arrest OF three rail-
ors. the trio Is said 10 have apollo
gized TO Captain Ing. asking TO DO
taken back as members OF the crew.
\Cnptnin Ing declared the mutiny
was AZ no time Of serious proper
tfcnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
NOICE RETURNS
HERE MONDAY
Explorer Win Stop in City
Before Going South

Returning from a land OF tragedy.
grim death. sndless wastes and
bleak dssolaiion. Harold Noice. vet.
eran explorer OF the North. who has
completed hin rescue expedition 10
Wrangel island. will arrive ut Seat
Ito Monday. September II. aboard
tho liner Victoria.
Noice sailed from hero In July in
an attempt 10 rescue a party OF
five who have been marooned on
the island since 1890. He QUILTED
his ship. The Donaldson. at Nome
on August 81 and put 20 sea. After
battling endless leo floes and heavy
seas of Siberia for several days. he
reached Wrangel island and was
brought face 20 face with grim
tragedy.
But one OF the party. an Esauimo
woman. known ms Ada Blackjack.
waA alive. Near tho camp that had
been set up lay the body OF one
OF tho explorers. frozen rigid in his
sleeping bag scuryy had taken It's
toll.
Three others OF tho party had
set off across the wastes In an ef'
fort 20 reach Siberia. a hundred
miles away They wero never heard
from and arc believed 20 have per
ished. The Esquimo was placed
aboard tho Donaldson and returned
70 Nome.
Noice. whose homo II in Los An
gehs. will remain here for n few
days visiting with his unclo. +. ".
Noice. Ho Will then sail South for
his hons. He left Seattle. acting
under adyices from his old chief
vilhJRlmur StefansBon. who had
cabled him from London. Stef.
ansson had founded tho tiny settle
ment on tho island and repeated at
,empts TO reach them the following
year failed. Noico was entrusted
with the final attempt.
He left n colony OF ~ Esduimaux
on the island. consisting Of two
families and two single men.
Charles Wells. trnpper and sour.
dough OF Alaska. IL In command OF
tho colony. Ammunition sufficient
for three years and provisions for
two years wero lefI by Noice ON tho
desolate island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
ACCUSE g AS
LANDREAKERS
Former Inspector
Held on Bail in
Money Inquiry

Vigorous work on the part OF the
narcotic force OF Seattle during the
past six weeks was reflected m the
long list OF indictments returned by
tho federal grand jury Friday. A
total OF ), indictments. five Of them
being secret, were returned One no
true bill was found in favor OF Dell
Rhodes
or the 81 open indictments return
ed. n OF them were found against al
legged drug law yiolaiors. Two nj.
! legged bootlegEers were indicted. one
supposed embeEzler Of government
funds amounting 20 $500. one defend
ant believed 10 be violator OF the
Mann white slave act. one involved
In a motor vehicle theft act violation
and one charged with obtaining a
registered letter fradulently.
I. III. Hopkins. former customs In
speetor was indicted on charges OF
failing 10 return $500 10 the govern
ment which he had collected as duty
on imported goods. His bail was set
at $1,000. Tom Patterson and Emil
Carlson were indicted on charges OF
violating the national prohibition act.
William King faces a Mann act vio-
lation and +. w. DeIAurle Is eharg-
ed with obtaining n registered letter
fraudulentiy. HIS hail was set AZ So
500. Charles Ia F'luer was indicted
for alleged violation Of tho national
motor vehicle theft act with ball at
$4,000.
The remaining open indictments
were found against alleged narcotic
violatorS Their names with the bail
fixed In each case are as follows:
Louis Phillips. $1,000: Hong Gent.
1880; Harry Gent. $1,000: Meo Yon,
$1,000: Floyd Bolser. $500: John
Long. $4,000. and Sam Long and Sing
Lee I'm the same indictment.) $1,000:
each. Bail In the following narcotic
eases was set at $4,000; John Perry
and J. C. Browning lin the Same In
dectmenO. Frank Daverso. Lena
Ford. crispln Delgadi. C. II. shep-
herd Tin two separate indletments),
William Hall. zee Kan. Pun Wal.
Charles Wilson. r. r. wIthers. Wong
IJue and John swindelL All Of the
persons openly indicted arc either
under arrest or at liberty on bond.
Five secret indictments were re-
turned and bench warrants issued for
the defendants named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
ORDINANCE TO
CHANGE BONDS

Tho finance committee OF the city
council approved an ordinance alter
Ing the date OF maturity OF bonds
Issued 10 pay for the w. spokane
~. ana the Montlnke Stadium bridges,
Friday. Tho ordinance was recon-
mended for passage on advice OF Cor
pomtion Counsel II. J. l.. Kennedy.
who drew II up. Tho bond issues arc
for ,l.Boo.OoO and 100000. respect.
lively.
Councilman c. II. Fitzgerald OPP
posed the measure. declaring that no
did not believe the bonds would be
marketable. Fitzgerald said that In
his opinion tho bonds would have TO
be approved by tho people before
buyers can BE- found for them. as
set forth in tho state law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

Headline proportions are given
four OF the seven acts on the new
orpheum bill for next week. The
Four Mortons. Sam. Kitty. Joe. and
clara. have the leading act
Tho Morton family Ia one OF the
best known families In vaudeville.
Their act has always been n, tho
very top in amusement and this
years il said to be better than tf'oze
of former years.
A soldier act. The ZIP ZIP zap
bankers" staged by scrgt. irving
Berlin. promises 20 DO ono OF he
best OF the seasons attractions. Tho
Offering consists OF diversified arnuse.
ment with a cast OF 10 star players.
Glen and Jenkins. pair OF pop.
ular COMEDIANS. bring their travesty
act. working for tho Railroad" an
act which Is making a big MT ali
along tho circuit In a song and
dance dialogue they unfold the many
trials and arguments OF n pair OF
duakies who sacrifice themselves In
the service OF the railroad.
Gordon Doolcy and Martha Morton.
who used 10 be ono OF the -Four
Mortons." have another featured act,
Both players arc well known and
their act win undoubtedly DO enter
tanning.
Tho musical end Of this weeks
program will depend good deal
upon George Lyons, formerly OF the
Lyons and Yosco team. who wiz
bring along his harp and quaint
songs.
peg O. Ny Sole" is tho name OF
William Edmunds' comedy playiet
which is full OF laughs and enter-
tainment.
Willie Rolls, stunt man. pop
ular on the stages OF England and
France, will exhibit number OF MS
thrilling stunts.
The usual film attractions and or
chestrn are on the bill.
"NIGHTIE NIGHT"
IS KINGS OFFERING
A zippy comedy combining humor
with high grade of popular music
In promised those who attend per.
formances OF VIII Kings version OF
''Nlghtie Night" at the Heilig The.
alter this week. Don Smiths sing.
ing OF who Cares" and Mildred
Markle's presentation Of "Marcheta."
should please every audience.
key Icschineksy, portrayed by
King, this week. endcayors to help "A
newly married woman out Of hes
domestic difficulties. Instead no gets
himself into hot water and Is kept
there thru tho mid OF Mike Doolcy,
his Irish pal. Those who Will con-
tribute to the fun in the play itself
are Rccco Gardner. Arthur Belasco,
viii Hayes, Harry Davis, Bcsg Hill,
Honora Hamilton and Nellie Chick.
VIII Hayes will impersonate
Pullman porter with novel dialect
ana HlSO ltHu an t'N'h'tio sSii
gineors' and Portcrs' Dance"
A feature OF Hermic Kings or.
chestral program will be the rem.
dition OF several lato popular songs
by Buster Lorenzo, clarinet player
and tenor, whose vocal efforts were
30 we'll received during tho Heilig's
opening weeks. Tho jazz vIrtuoso's
chief selections this week will be
"Two.Timc Dnn," late tnzz hit and
"Annnbcllc," the latter composition
OF Ted Lewis.
Mildred Marlle and Fred Pierce
threaten TO dominate tho musical
division OF the show with two OF the
most popular succcsscs OF tho day.
Mildred viii interpret "Mnrchcta,"
while Mr. Pierce IL to sing Rose OF
the Rio Grandc," another melody
with Mexican atmosphere. jess Men.
dclson and Maurino Pierce viii stngc
a Spanish dance In this last number.
Ruby Adams will sing one OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

Dolly Kays successes. III I KNEW
You Then A. I Know You Now
Clara Ia Vale viii have anoth~
kid role In Down by tho Old
Apple Tree" Don Smiths number
u who Cares which Al Jo,pou
made the hit OF bombay"
PANTA6Es HAS
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL
A strong vaudeville bill II nchsd
ulsd for tho pantaEca thsaisr. opan
Ing with Sundays matinee. with this
feature attraction honors being al
vided between Thirty Pink Toes
and tho miniature comedy Eileen"
Thirty Pink Toes Ia n novel OF
fering presented by three young men
introducing some clever tumbling and
comedy hand.balanelng They arc
all dressed In pajnmas and 30 thru
routine Of tricks that makes their
offering Sensational.
Eileen" ID n miniature farce com.
cdy. presented by four clever artists.
Teddy Stowell. Stanley Dale, Harry
Murray and Catherine Gorham. a
beautiful Irish love story, told in
verse and song. Some OF the prin.
cipal numbers arc Irish Eyes,
Like You aud County Down" The
characteristic colorings and effects
arc said 70 enhance the beauty OF
this production.
Art Hall and Nate shlparo will ap.
pear in ono OF their biggest laugh
Ing hits which they call How Does
She Stand H." Comedy crossfire
talk and amusing situations present
cd In their original style is said to
be one OF the big laughing hits OF tho
bill.
Charles Morau. assisted by Grace
Harris, both vaudeville fayorites.
have n fastmoving program OF
melody songs. entitled "a Humorous
Interview" Characteristic singing Ia
Interpreted with comedy cross. fire
rcpartee.
Stanley Chapman. a popular and
likeablc chap, has n witty monoioguc
presented In his own individual style.
Interpreted with songs and ecccn.
trio nut comedy. He entities his Int.
cat success. More TO DO Plticd
Than Censored"
The Carlson Sisters have an aero.
battle buck and wing dancing act,
assisted by Ed Schroeder. pianist. The
sisters wcro last seen together with
Melodies and Steps" and their pres.
cnt offering is said to be one Of their
most spectacular and pleasing fea.
lures.
Tho Pantagescope viii show n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

point Of bandits gun. Herman
johnson, 1929 1t'h ave-. was the
heaviest loser OF the trio as he lost
about $40 when the sticx.up man
entered his dellcltessen store ami
forced him to hand over tho con.
tents Of the cash register. o.. A.
strider. 2oiftt Eighth ava. was tho
third victim at 2ist and Atlantic.
Ills lose waa sf50.