davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
HUNTS
HOLDUP Pair
Chase Bandits Who
Robbed Workers
in Lumber Camp

A pitched battle expected nj
any moment. an armed posse
wa. closing In Friday morning
on two desperate hixhwaymsn
who held up tho Florence Log
cling Co.. camp near Monroe
Thursday night.
The despera0oes were believed 10
have been cornercd shortly after the
holdup. following Wild ohns Ia
which more than dnxen shots were
exchanged. but. knowing that II
would only mean a useless Sacrifices
Of human iife. the man hunters dc
eidsd NOT to try to capture them IN
tire dark. but 20 content themselves
with simply enelrciins them for the
night
At dnybrcsk the posse started clos
Ing In. and ~ was thought certain
that they would have their quarry
hy noon.
Tho man hunt was beng conduct
ed with the utmost caution. becausf
the possemen realize tho desperate,
character of the bandits and they
were prepared 10 shoot TO kiil at the
first show % resistance.
The hoidup was committed with
such elaboration and boidn~rA thai
the ponscmcn are convinced they
have professional deSperadocs 70
deal with.
The bandits prepared for the rob
berry 30 carefully that they even cut
all telephone wires in the vicinity
before starting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
BANKS AGREE TO
CASH WARRANTS
Clearing House Demands
Council Guarantee

Municipal railway warrants issued
Thursday 70 meet tho nemi.monthly
payroll will be cashed by the banks
OF tho Seattle Clearing House associ.
alton " the city council VII guarsn.
tee that NIL rail- funds will bo devoted
TO retiring the warrants. tho sssocia,
ton decided shortly before noon Fri
day. after conference with Coun.
cilmcn y. l.. Blaine and c. u. Fitz.
gerald and Railway Superintendent,
u. w. Henderson.
Tho provision that the 81 900 in
the depreciation fund be turned back
20 the railway fund, 20 be used in
retiring the bonds. and that daily re,
ceipis OF the line be applied for the
same purpose was accepted by the
councilmcn present.
The council was 10 meet AZ : O'Clock
Friday to pass on the proposal OF
the clearing house committee. Fitz.
gerald announced before the session
that he was confident the agreement
will be approved.
the warrants with money transferred
from tho bond and interest redemp-
ton fund was considered imprac.
ticablo by the council and II was re-
jected when II was submitted Thurs.
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
BY Carl ID. Groat

ESSEN. Jan "a. - France today
ordered her steel ring around the
Ruhr hermificaliy sraled as punish.
ment for outbreaks % violence
against French troops in various
parts Of the occupied zone yesterday
and last night.
The blockade lire ran thru bort
mund. cnsfrop and Reeklinghauscn
in nm arc Of bayonrts past which no
coal was permitted IN move. Troops
were moved up 20 reinforce the Gus
toms line. guards were placed on
railway lines. all night long French
cavalry Gathered thru the streets Of
Essen: troop movements were partly
shielded by censorship everything
WINS quiet al dawn.
No fuel whatever IL 70 be per
United 10 pass from the mines Of the
Ruhr valley 10 German sources out.
side. according 10 French reports.
simultaneously with this reported
restriction, French guns. tanks and
machine guns struck wariike atti.
tubes about Essen and Dusseldorf.
cities whore people showed signs Of
physical resistance 70 the invasion.
From passive sabotage. the
Ruhr mood turned Thursday TO
petty violence, scarcely re.
strained. French cavalry was
forced to charge a crowd nj Dus-
seldorf and two Germans were
trnmpIed. At Essen last night
there was n succession Of rows
between ovcrheatcd civilians and
French patrols. In which stones
were hurled by the former.
BIoodsbed was averfcd only by
Turn TO Page 7, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
UPROAR THRU
RUHR REGION
INCREASING!
Report Town Is in
State of Siege
After Riots by
Angry Germans

th~' tk@F 3abtht&a
The French outlined the In.
dusfrial Ruhr with an arc Of
steel today. past which no fuel
for German sources may be
moved.
Extensive troop movements
were reported along the new
BORDER: strategic points on
esst-bound railway lines were
scixcd. the customs barrier was
strengthened with mschin.
guns: field guns were trained
ON several cities where rebel
lion seemed smouldering.
Many arrests were made In
Dusseldorf NJ result 81 last
nights disturbances In which
crowds stored French troops
and two civilians were trafnpled
I'm q cavalry charge.
A report from Paris said .
general strike was an NJ
Trevr~. while Berlin Dispatches
said . state Of Stage bsd been
declared in the Rhineiznd city.
The British cabinet mrf TO
consider Withdrawal Of troops
from the Rhine. which Bonar
Law was reported 10 favor.
while nj Paris the minister Of
public works laid before Premier
Poincare tho possibilities Of rS-
tending occupation of the Ruhr
over an Indefinite period Of
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Admiral Line Has
Vessel Allocated

Advices received from the United
States shipping board by the Pa.
cific Coast Steassship Co. Friday
morning notify the company OF an.
other steamship having been allocat-
ed TO the Admiral oriental line, max.
ing three within the past month that
have been allocated TO the company
for service 10 the orient.
The new liner Is the Bakersfield.
an i.sO0.ton freighter doing ~ knots.
She In 20 be placed on the Japan and
South China run and her acquisition
was made necessary by increasing
freight business between the Orient
and Seattle. The Admiral Oriental
line now operates 10 steamships.
eight frcighters and five combination
passenger and freight ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
GUARD LECATE
DEATH SUSPECT
Possible Murderer Is Kept
Under Surveillance

Close surveillance was being kept
by the police Friday on Seattle man
who is suspected of the murder OF
Patrolman Charles o. Legate, whose
body was found March II, 1929. in Z
garage at 18th ave. and Main st.
Chief of Police w. Il. Severyns an.
nounced that several new clues had
been discovered Thursday night.
A new angle was given the murder
investigation when Emmanuel Weitz
conferred with police officials rcla.
tive TO the murder. Weitx was q
prominent witness before the grand
jury and coroners inquest. Weitx
recently arrived in Seattle from Ok
lahome, where he went immediately
after the murder. He Is in the garage
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Legislature to
Hank to Cry of
LoWly Protozoa

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2s.--Thc cry
OF the trilobite. the plea of the
sea anemone, the protozoa and
the crustacea have been heard
in the legislature at last.
Their protection would be guar.
antecd In the future by bill to
be introduced In the house by
Rep. Capron. of San Juan.
The measure will prohibit the
collecting OF sea specimens on the
shores OF the San Juan Islands.
kelp excepted.
The bin Is prompted by the
University OF Washington. which
maintains school for biological
study In the islands that has
been hampercd In research work
recently by specimen gatherers.
Tho school IL destined 10 be.
become one OF the most import.
ant in the world. according to
professors In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Columbia Basin
Facts Covered
Up BY Officials
Scott Refuses to Make Public Hidden
Document Showing Grand Coulee
Project to Be Superior
BY BOB BERMANN

Dan Scott director OF the state department OF conserva-
ton and development, is deliberately Withholding vital in
formation the Columbia basin project to gather which
the state spent nearly $4,000 of public funds.
Willis T. Batcheler, Seattle consulting engineer, who
retained by the state in 1921 make comprehensive
vey of the project made this charge Friday, following
SCOTS refusal TO permit representative of The Star ID
examine the Batcheler report which is secretly file ia
Olympia
According Bacheer this report shows that the irri-
cation project could be completed for about wothrds the
Of the plan sponsored by the Hart administrations
which have brought pressure to bear against it. High spo
lin Batcheer's charges
THAT engineer u
Basin reclamation engineer the stats
Of
while he hin
TO fsffy
TIiT missppIed he
$4,000 o W.
ing Of the Basin project.
rJ,IiAT and
men private to grind a result,
THAT the Cocktails plan developing the project would
o Rixvrle
whereas benefit
later under BatchcIIcrs economical plan.
Bacheers charges considered grave that the 50
attic chapter of the American Association of Engineers has
taken the matter up and letters their %
Chairman andon of the senate appropriations committees
Chairman Davis of the house appropriations committed;
Chairman Morthand of the senate committee of reclama
ton and irrigation and Chairman Banker of the house
mtee of reclamation and irrigation urging them to support
bill approprang $1,000 for the publication of the sup
inrpc cod arort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 2b.--Pre
dletion that an indictment win he
returned by the San Diego county
grand Jury. following its invcstiga
ton into the mysterious death OF
FRITZ Mann, dancer. was made al
the courthouse here today.
The proceedings Of the grand jury
were guarded with closest secrecy
and no official who is connected
with the case would make any
statement regarding the latest turn
In the probe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Report FaUors Pumping Plan

Batcheers report favors what is known the pumping
project under which the Columbia river would be damned
the head of the Grand Couee and water from
above this dam into the lake created in the Grand Coue
whence it would flow to the Columbia basin This
method would about equal benefits for Spokane the
east side and Seattle and Tacoma on the west side.
Cocktails plan known the gravity project contemplate
dverng the flow of the Pend Oree river above Newport
of the Idaho boundary whence it would flow by gravity
the lands TO be irrigated This method would carry the
project directly thru Spokane and would be of benefit chiefly
to Spokane and Portland until the entire project had
practically completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
STRAY BULLET
WOUNDS YOUTH

While playing I'm the woods near
his home Thursday evening. Paul
Morgan. IL. OF o0is 18th ave. s. w,
was struck and seriously wounded
by stray bullet from a hunters
rifle. The boy was taken TO the city
hospital.
Tho boy told police that with Billy
Morse. 10. he had been looking for a
sling-shot when he heard shot and
felt n singing pain In his abdomen.
He ran TO his home. and fell on the
floor The boys condition is causing
physicians much concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Says Coodner Urged Faxed Findings

dollars was needed and only S5.000
was subscribed by private interests.
Director Scott. ignoring the fact
that the money had been appropri-
ated for the distinct purpose Of
making and publishing my report.
made up the difference by dipping
into the $4,000 appropriated by the
1921 Legislature.
This exhausted the fund. and
made IL impossible for Scott tn
publish the report as he had
been directed. Thus the report
has been kept absolutely secret
lin spite of the fact that SSS..
Turn TO Page !, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
.$lO,OOOIN
RUM TAKEN
BY Police
Two Men Caught
in Raid A f t e r
Many Shots Are
Fired by Officers

Captured after a fusilIsde Of
revolver shots. two men were
held by the police Friday.
charged with possession OF
cargo Of booze valued nj near.
~ $4,000. which was srired In
n sensational raid ., the Con
sumers' Fuel 20. dock NJ the
West Waterway. One man. said
20 be the ringisasier Of tho largest
rum smuggling ring la the
Northwest escaped thru q hall
Of bullets. minus hat. coat and
shoes.
The caprure-shs iarEvat made In
Seattle for years-was successfully
carried out at s.ts n M. under cover
cf darkness. when Police Lieut..
George II. ComNfoek and Pairolmrn
Robert Herman. Thomas Fsek. II. ID.
kinncy. George Reynolds. o. T..
ncdden and Guy Bowers. after an all.
night vigil on the dock. found In n
garage a huge motor truck headed
with ies cases of The fincsf Scotch
whisky. The truck vas cleyerly
csmoufsgrd with cofdwocd and
sswduss.
The officers waited until two men
approached IN the darkness. They
had just left small shack nearby.
A. they drew near tire officers
sprsnE forth with drawn guns and
demanded Hands upr'
one Of the men. taresooted and
hareheadei. icaped over wocdpiis
and dodgcd a hail Of shots. managing
20 climb up wooden railroad frestle.
iwhere few moments later. he was
found and handcuffed. lie gas~ the
name OF Edward Car. 20. srucs
driver.
The other man. ". Miller. 50.
night Waterman for the fuel yard.
submitted 20 arrest quietly. lie
was taken with Gay 20 the garage.
Meanwhile. q third man who
had been asleep In the shack.
appeared In the doorway. hat.
kss. eosfiess and barefooied. lie
was instantly commanded To
surrender. but instead. Ieaped
outside. raced 10 q ladder lead
Ing under the dock. and made
his escape underneath by run
ming along In the shallow water
on the beach.
This man. according 10 police.
Il believed 10 be Roy Olmstesd.
former police officer. His hat
and papers found In tho shack
bore 0lmstcsd's initials and
name. polIcc declared.
when drilled by Chief OF Police
W. II. Severyns. Friday noon. Cay
refused 10 answer questions. further
than 20 admit he was the driver Of
tho truck. Miller. however. told Sew
eryn. that the booze cargo belonged
10 Olmstead and Tom Clark. former
Seattle policemen. who are accused
OF being large wholesalers in liquor.
Miller. Sevcryns said. confessed
that ak eargoes had recently been
landed nj the dock. and that he re-
ceived $50 for each cargo he allowed
Turn to Page !. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
FLASHES
DRY MAN NOT GUILTY

HELENA. Mont. Jan. &c. - The
first trial OF O. II. +. Shelley. repub-
lean national committeeman for
Montana. and former prohibition di.
rector OF Montana, for bribery in
connection with his activities while
holding the latter office. came 10 an
end late yesterday. A jury found
Shelley not guilty. The second trial.
on an indictment making similar
charges, opened today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
ENJOYS LEAVE JAPAN

TOKYO, Jan. 20. - NJ. Hanihara.
newly named Japanese ambassador
TO Washington. viii leave Tokyo for
his new post January 81 on the liner
Shinyo Maru. II was announced here
today. The following day American
Ambassador Warren, recently re.
signed. will leave on the President
Cleveland for the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
MAYOR BROWN ASKED
TO FIND "REAL MEN"
FOR LONELY GIRLS

Here's a real chance for some
real men.
Mayor Brown has tunt received
tho following letter from u. Floyd.
Scranton. Pa;
i've been told there arc more
men IN your city than women.
It's just tho reverse here. AT least
REAL MEN. There's few young
ladies here who would like 10
make the acquaintance OF some
REAL MEN twhl,cl between 80
and 40 years % aEe. Anyone
wishing 20 make their acquaint.
ance. write 20 me. This IL not a
matrimonial agency. Just few
lonesome girls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
CHICAGO MAYOR RESTS

CHICAGO. Jan. :6.--william Hale
Thompson. for eight years republican
mayor OF Chicago. announced today
he would not be a candidate for re-
election. In the statement ANNOUNCE
ing his withdrawal from the race.
Thompson declared that eight years
was long enough for anyone TO be
mayor" and that he needed a rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Northern Pacific
Will Sell Bonds

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The
Interstate commerce commission 10.
day authorized the Northern Pacific
railroad 20 issue not exceeding ST..
$50 900 OF refunding and mortgage
5 per cent Improvement bonds.
Ten million dollars OF the bonds
are to be sold at not less than 96.5
per cent Of par and accrued interest.
the proceeds to be used for the pay
ment OF various organizations. The
balance OF the total issue Is 10 be
placed In the company's treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Execute 3 More
Irish Insurgents

LONDON. Jan. 26.--Threc Irish
rebels were executed today AT Birr
Parsonstown). Kings county. Ire.
land. according 10 the Evening
! Standards Dublin correspondent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
FORMER ENVOY DIES

SHANGHAI. Jan. 90. - Or. Paul
Reinsch. former American ambassa.
dor 10 China. died here early today.
after -four months Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
State of Siege Is
Reported in Trier

BERLIN. Jan. ga state OF
siege has been declared In Trier
as a result Of anti-french de-
monstrations by the German
population, according 10 an un-
confirmed report today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

A grand jury is probing the
mysterious tchipping bv a
masked mob at Goose Greek,
Ter, Of Mrs. II. II. Harrison
(dboUe) and r. A. Armand
(riahD. The couple ,rere kid
mapped at night, taken 10 a
lonely prairie and logged 50
severely both Tere confined
to their beds for days. No
reason can be assigned for the
fiogging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

CHELTENHAM. England. Jan &c.
ITO the greatest sport in the
world was the toast offered to
hunting By Capt. Walter y. Toss.
will less than an hour before he
was killed riding to hounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
GOODNER TRIED TO
BLOCK REPORT

II replied, OF course, that II was
impossible for me TO prepare any
kind of report without making the
necessary designs and estimates on
which TO base my conclusions and
also that. even II | were willing to
make a dishonest report. II would be
or no avail because I would be
checked up by federal engineers. who
would be sure 10 discover the dis.
crepancies.
From that time on Goodner exert.
cd every effort to stop the report.
II he had succeeded the report would
have been worthless and all the
states money would have been
wasted. as. naturally. an incomplete
report is worse than no report al all.
"'rhe report. showing that the
pumping project would cost only
about two-thirds as much as tho
gravity project. was finally com
plcted. and | submitted II TO the dc.
partment OF conservation and devel
opment on February 10. 1929.
meanwhile. however. the agita.
ton had arisen 10 bring Gen.
Goethals out here TO make a sur.
vey Of the project. Twenty thousand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

The chronological story OF the sup.
pressed report. as related Friday "a
The Star by Batcheller at his home
at 1S4s n. 5ist ST.. follows:
'The 1921 legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the distinct purpose of
investigating all angles OF the Co
lumhia Basin project and publication
OF the report. was retained to
make this investigation August g.
1921.
shortly afterward was ap'
preached by Goodner. who asked me
to turn down the pumping PROPOSE
ton without making any further in
ves;igation. because some local engi.
neers in spokane had declared Il
unfeasible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

money militia than justified by its needs
The building Of session assumed pokbarre
aspect Olympia reminiscent of the pooce graft of he good old
days" at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
TopAY'S DEFINITION
tRy Brick StilwelD
Windshield; A piece of heavy
glass covered with traffic slips.


(Ry Brick stilwell)
Windshield; A piece 81 heavy
glass covered with traffic alps.
Lieut. c. G.. Carr. head OF the traf
fic division. says u Is wrong for mo-
florists TO disregard yellow traffic
slips
Gosh. we thought those things
were Christmas cards from The police
department.
Al that. nothing makes a mcsorist
so mad as 70 have the police plaster
80 many sti,skers on his Windshield
that he can't see thru Il.
There. lifsfe gtfi.
Dont roa crf,
Your case triu b disHiissc8
BY and ~.
Bin lntrc1r~e4 In the legislature
would make tobacco dealers pay an
annual ucensc fee OF $50. but the
farm bloc win oppose discriminatory
legislation against the cabbage grow.
era.
The Flaming Hour AZ the Co
iunnbis. Is billed a. drama Of mar.
rfsd life.
The flaming hour must refer 20 the
time when hubby comes homo al
III up
FINE
The state senate passed q law
yesterday permitting court finrs
to Be paid on the instsllmeus
plan.
Patronire Judge John u. Cor
don--Your Credit Il Good
Under the new law. dollar day
VIII keep the sheriff away.
But y viii BE- long time before
they hang murderers on the install
mens plan.
One Of the unwritten laws ~
Olympia Is that a legislator who II
unfriendfy 10 corporation interests II
compelled TO pay for his own meals
and buy his own cigars.
SAY TT WITH FLOWERS
The Kind Words club holds It's
annual dinner tonight. We re-
erived an invitation and the kind
words were Admission Si-5o."
The Kind Words club gets itx
name from the fact that all kinds OF
words are used Of ifs dinners.
A. the nj links tonight prominent
politicians will be thoroiy roasted.
Some OF them need lt--tReyrc pretty
raw.
little BITS Of parcels
From the corner grocery
Keep the average teller
In state Of poverty.
There. many a clip betwixt the
stick and the lip. comments LAT Gee
Gee, as she wipes off a faint red
streak running from her mouth 20
the lobe Of her left ear.
FLYING FLIyyERS
In Kansas City a fIivver was
made into a flying machine. hut
this Is nothing. In King county
automobiles without wings are
continually trying to ny off
bridges.
We know child labor IA immoral,
but we Just can't help wishing We
could get Little Homer Brew. Jr., 10
chop some kindiing sometimes.
Le0isf1fors from north and south
Are noW grinding their ares;
Hot1eUer. fee do not expect
Any cutting doten Of tdTcs.
French soldiers stationed IN the
Ruhr valley win be glad 10 get back
TO Paris for real meal after eating
40 much food In delicate Essen.
POPULAR SONG
II Hope Meet You When
Get Mhere You Told Me TO Co."
Talk OF running william Jennings
Bryan IN 1924 Is all right but why
no. induce Aitnn q. f'arker 60 be-
come a candidate2
Our Idea OF big week IN Seattle
j. when Mary Picsford's first hus.
band Ia exhibiting AT one theater and
Charlie chaplin's first wife II show.
ing at another.
WANTED
EnterprisinK soang burglar who
stole sstoplloue esn secure job 81
similar nature IN Capitol HiiI dis
friet. Generous remuneration and
may keep rsrophen~ .---ss-oefafioD
for Suppression Of sarbphone Pests,
Capitol Hin Branch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

Tier. better known to Americans
as Treves, Is In the Rhineland.
II Is a city with a population OF
about 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

We don't need much National Guard and don't need the little
that do need greatly small will the actual
qremen of enough organization to all requirements True
economy dictates that the rest be SLASHED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

The two appropriations committees of the legislature using
good cutting National Guard from 100000 to
S5O00O S2OO0OO This state past years has spent far more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
REPORT SUPPRESSE D!
Home Brew

fIowdy. follssl Aren't you just
worried sick thinking about what
j. going 20 happen 10 the traffic
diyisions Yep. we feel fine. too.
Mayor Brown admits that he some.
times gets HIS friends off when they
arc arrested for breaking a traffic
law. but SO far Or. Hawkins hasn't
called him ~.
Suggested Advertisement: Every
Patron % the r>r. Edwin J. Brown
Dental Clinic Positively Guaranteed
Against Pyorrhca and Arrest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

One Of the unwrittsn laws ~
Olympia IS that a legislator who is
unfriendiy 20 corporation interests II
compelled to pay for his own meals
and buy his own cigars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
SAT- 1T WITH FLOWERS

annual dinner tonight. We re-
erived an invitation and the kind
words were Admission $l.50."