davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

II q man sees both sides Of a Ques-
ton he ISN'T much help 10 you.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

In the hands If a woman the powder
puff is mightier than me sword.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

A wlde-awake mar waits until night
for his 6eep.-"Aesop's Film TsbtaA1
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

Moral conviction inspires courage
and immoral conviction a semblance
of it-recklessness.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

Lasting fame means doing things so
that the world doesn't get q chance to
forget you.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23
Rent III You Prefer
Paw Out Of Profits

The Canadian Government has devised a
means by which youcan try out" a farmfor
a year or two before investing, and at the
same time increase your capital tor the day
when you are ready to buy a farm OF your
own. Many Canadian land owners are will
ing to rent a portion of their holdings: others
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

me oppor,unlty tnat nus your partiCuiar
ada, and the Canadian Government Agent
will help you find it. Land of great and con-
tinuous fertility, western Canada's wheat
crop in 1922 was the biggest m history, land
farming, fodder crops, market gardening, to
suit your experience and your pocketbook.
Land that will pay for itself in a few years
crops; hundreds of Canadian farms have
produced crops in one year worth more
than the price of the land.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23
Taxes Favor the
Producing Farmer

Western Canada's tax system encourages
farm production and the improvement of
property. Taxes ON an improved farm are
less than on an unimproved one, and there
are no taxes at all on the farmers buildings,
machinery, live stock, automobile, crops, or
personal effects. Tax laws are designed
TO aid the farmer in build
ing up a home of his -
own. ETT.m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PORT BONDS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tatiun, LampinE raid,
The bonded indebtedness Of the
port exceeds two per cent OF the
assessed valuation Of the property
In tho district" Judge Frater'a rul.
ing reads. Tho port commission
II empowered by law TO iaauo bonds
up 20 one per cent without a vote,
but over tina; amount a throo.flfths
vote Of tho people ls necessary.
1T Is admitted In tho plcadlnEH
that tho bonded indebtedness il
more than two per cent and that
tho $4,000 issue has never been
voted upon. Hence tho issue Is un.
lawful and tho defendant Is per.
manently cnjoined from issuing
said bonds"
IAmplng admits that the bonded
Indebtedness OF tho port exceeds
two per cent. nll OF which has been
authorized by vote OF tho people,
But the commission maintains that
Il has authority under tho law 10
Issue bonds without being author,
IEcd by vote. up 10 ono per cent Of
tho assessed valuation. providing
tho total bonded debt does not ex.
coed three per cent Of tho assessed
valuation OF tho district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
MAKES WORLD
COURT APPEAL

WITH PRESIDENT HARDING.
POcATELtlO. Idaho, June So
President Harding yesterday carried
a plea FOR the world court 10 Sen.
ator Borah's honra state. and In
speech here. declared
II cherish American aloofncas and
independence from the intriguos and
cnianglemcnts Of Europe as much
as any but We have seen a great
upheayal and sacrifice uHd We must
do whatever Is possible 10 prevent
any armed conflict In the future, I
firmly believe our adherence 60 tho
world court VIII be step that
way"
He said he Joins with labor in
opposing arbitration have never
said that beforc. but | have come TO
learn that arbitration requires an
umpire and that tho chances Of a
dead settlement arc sometimes en-.
dangcred. But II w have real
court. with real judges. We win get
fair and proper decisions OF inter
national questions"
To railroad men he said;
you have no right under any
conditions 60 cause a suspension OF
service, The government has no
right 10 prevent you from stopping
your work. but you should enter
tho public service under an agree.
ment for settlement OF grievances
hstoro they lead 10 rupture OF
service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
FLASH INJURIES
CAR OPERATOR
Lightning Hits Car Wire,
Fuses Are Blown Out

An overcharge OF electricity
caused by flash Of lightning which
struck street car wire caused Sc.
we're damage to n Ballard North
street car. at 14th ave. n. w. and
w. 10th ST., early Friday morning.
Motorman A. A. Whiteley. 7715
Ninth ave. N. w, had taken the
one.man car TO the end OF the line
and was turning around when re.
we're electrical storm began.
whitley was closing the windows
Of the car when he saw flash Of
lightning some distance away. and
instantly the lights on his car went
out. after a fash Of blue flame.
whitley was knocked down by the
force Of the crash. Three persons
who were waiting to catch the
street car near the scene were un.
hurt.
Whitley received slight burises
but was able 10 drive the car TO a
barn. after which he made two more
trips in another street car.
Street railway officials declared
Friday that the accident was due to
a flash OF lightning having struck
one Of the wires. causing II to over.
charge, which resulted in the wiring
Of the street car being burned out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WASHINGTON'S CREW
STARTS ON PAGE l

line and the Navy began to press Washington with its
famed sprint YOU met them speeded up the stroke in
your own shell and beat them at their own game.
YOU with the aid of seven other husldes, snatched
victory from the great Naval Academy eight just as it
within their grasp.
But Dow, every Westerner knows that you
wouldn't feel right il you were given all OF the
credit. Your game showing put you in the lime
light, but the seven other oarsmen, the coxswain
and Coach Rusty" Caow must not be forgotten.
The West proud of every member OF the Fresh and
Varsity crews, the coach and substitutes Their per-
fomances will go down in history the greatest row.
ing achievement of any Western crews
Capt. Sam Shaw Pat Tidmarsh, Charles Dunn,
Roland France and Max Luft have brought to
triumphant close their rowing careers at the unver-
sity They will never row again in Purple and Gold
shell.
The frosh reports from Poughkeepsie indicate, were
near being victors they possibly could be. They
crossed the line with the Cornell freshmen at dead
heat The judges disagreed, one picking Washington
and the other Cornell The head judge was then called
upon, and he picked the Fasteners.
The frosh didn't win, but they impressed with their
showing That, alone is great tribute to Coach Caow
who took these green youngsters last fall who didn't
know the first thing about crew and whipped them into
a formidable rowing aggregation.
No complaint has been made of the result of
the frosh race the crew men being content to rest
by the judges decision This frees the great show
ngs of Washngton's two of any protest or
disagreeable objection that could have arisen.
People of Seattle and few adjoining towns raised
the $4,000 that necessary to finance the trip for
the two crews.
Never was $4,000 invested for better purpose The
state of Washington sit back and thrive the
favorable publicity that is buzzng in all parts of the
nation result of Washngtons victory the first time
that Western crew has ever won the national cham
ponshps.
Twelve thousand dollars spent on advertising in any
other form would never bring small percentage of the
results that are being enjoyed now.
The whole world rises with Seattle to acclaim the
vctors the whole world dofs its hat to this great state
and its great crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
BURGLAR SLUGS
MAN, ESCAPES
Victim Struck Down as He
Calls for Police

Beaten by q burglar after a desper-
Ate night In his homo early Friday
morning. Earl Melby, 5Oo5 10th ave.
n. r.. was knocked renseless while
the intruder escaped
Molby awoke 10 hear a noise down
stairs, He arose quietly ana inyos-
tigated lilo saw man climbing
thru the window and hid behind "a
door when the thug passed Melby.
the latter struck him heavily on the
head With a copper vase knocking
him 70 the floor Melby then turned
on the lights and called the police
telling thon that he had knocked "A
burglar Unconscious and asked for
help.
Whis Melhy was telephoning tho
thug revived and crept up behind
him with heavy instrument and
fclied him TO the floor When Mel
by reKuined his senses the burglar
had fled The police were unable 10
locate him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Disappearance of
Miss Minter Denied

los ANGELES, June 2s.-MrA
Charlotte Shelby, mother Of Mary
Miles MInter nlm ttar, today char
nrtehzed as nonsense" reports that
Mary had disappeared and not been
seen by her family Tor two weeks
II haven't seen Mary Tor several
days" said Mrs shelby "but I have
talked 10 her on the telephone.
know whore she is going 10 b. al
noon today and also NJ 9 o'clock. She
iH IN Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
ny NJ d. TRACY

SAN FRANCISCO. June .s.-plet,
the advantages OF plump over slim
figures and wood alcohol blindness
we're just some % the things that
10000 OF the nations leading physl.
clans discussed here yesterday az tho
annual eenycntion OF the American
Medical society.
The physicians learned that the
women-this Eocs for men, too-with
the wellroundcd figurcs-inollned 10
be a little plump, suffered less from
disease
But In the next breath the 1.-THE
and willowy were oonsoled. for they
were pronounced In the majority as
fathers and mothers OF children.
Prohibition was revealed as at
least having brought about a short
age Of delirium trcmens subjects FOR
doctors TO study, and important
progress In combating blindness
from the effects OF poisoned liquor
WIS reportad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
President to Eat
Chinese Pheasants

SPOKANE. wash. June :e.-Chi
ncSo phehsants viii be the dslicacy
served President Harding when ho
visits spokane Monday.
The Oregon state game depart
ment has authorized tho shipment
Of 10 OF the birds from a pheasan,
farm In that state. to Spokane. to
form delicious item on tho menu
for the presidents dinner here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
CONSOLATION MATCHES
ARE BEING PLAYED
Find Poison Clue
in Rabbits Death

SAN FRANCISCO. June 90. ---
Traces Of poison found by County
Chemist i. r. Green in the stomach
OF Rabbi Martin a. Meyer, who died
suddenly Mt his home here Into
Wednesday night, may prccIpltate an
investigation OF the Jewish clergy.
mans death by San Francisco police,
II was announced Mt police headquar.
tors today.
Green said that his analysis had
not progressed sufficiently to enable
him to state whether or not the
poison was present in sufficient
quantities to cause death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
TWO MEALS 4 DAY
ADVOCATED AT MEET

Two meals day were advocated
as sufficient food FOR people who
don't work very hard.
Drs. c. u, Spiyak. OF Denver. and
l. l.. Stanley. OF san Quentin peni.
Tertiary. discussed diet.
The oaiorlc value OF tho three
daily meals increases as the day ad.
Vances." Or, Splvak said. Breakfast.
he said, had the lowest caiorlc value,
lunch was worth a little more and al
dinner the heavy fuellng OF the body
took place.
II you cat breakfast. however. with
little appetite FOR Il and yet cat as
much as ever, IT'S a sign Of approach
Ing old age
Men after middle age. especially
those whose occupations do not re
quire great physical exertion. would
avoid digestive. renal and cardiac dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARDING
STARTS ON PAGE 1

son said that n. w Davis. altho not
an engineer. n a business man who
can pat efficiency into tho service.
Mr. Harding today had two Mon.
tana speeches ON hia program, the
first at Butte In the morning. tho
second az Helena tonight lie viii
then 80 into Yellowstone National
park sightseeing and fishing. ana
VIII resume his journey westward
Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Thousand Gallons
of Smilo Destroyed

ThOusand8 Or gallOnB OF bmIIo
we're destroyed By the federal dry
squad In three raids Thursday. -Four
men were arrested and taken 10 the
immigration station. The places
raided we're manufacturing smilo.
According 10 the raiders. smilo con.
tains more than the legal content
Of alcohol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
STAR EDITOR IN
C0ACH'S LAUNCH

Next year watch out for some
Of those boys who rowed in this
freshman shell.
Coach Callow Is a pleased man
tonight. We rode with him in his
launch behind the two races and
with him when he took the var.
slty men 10 their shell. He talked
little. made no rhetorical effort
beforehand and only grinned
happily when the big moment
came. He. like Leader, has come
out Of the West an unknown.
End established himself over
hght in the front rank OF water
Mtors. Even the New Workers
aee beginning 10 inquire where
mis- University Of Washington is
located and what sort Of a city
Seattle ia.
We're telling them, we-sey.
eral score Of u. Of w. alumni who
happened TO be here on this aus.
pirlOuS OcCagion.
In the morning the Washing.
tonians will scatter for the sum.
mer.
Grant tells me he is going to
work in an engineering office in
New York during vacation.
Wslling and Dutton expect to
make a European trip on the
Leyiathan. Captain Shaw Is
going TO Europe for sure. spuhn
and Sub Enloe will motor home.
France will do likewise with
Brown, Of the fresh eight. Luft
Is going 10 visit relatives in Ger.
many and Tldmarsh Is 10 sec
England. 50 save your congrat
ulationg or wire them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Texas Town Is to
Hold Rooster Revue

GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex, June 20,
TO the strains OF Chicken Chow
DER played by tho town band, male
fouls will strut thru the streets OF
Grand Prairie Saturday in Texas
first rooster revue"
Owners Of BOOSTERS living within
iO-mlle radius of Grand Prairie
will lead their birds TO pavilion,
where the proud dandics Of the barn.
yard viii be sold at auction.
The event is designed TO get rid
Of surplus sonile BOOSTERS. a sharp
decline In tamalc quotations is pre-
dicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Boy Held as Forger,
Valves His Hearing

Leo Russell, 1D.ycar.old Detroit
college boy. held here for raising
postal money orders, waived hearing
before u. s. Commissioner A.. G.
Bowman Friday and was trans.
ferred 10 the county Jail pending
action Of the next grand jury His
bail was set AT $1,000, which he has
failed TO produce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
SLIM PEOPLE ARE
MUCH LESS HEALTHY

Or. Joel Goldthwaite. OF Boston.
discussed figures,
"our RECORDS show that the person
with tho slim figure Is more subject
10 various ailments. but sisndcrness
has nothing TO do With tuberculosis.
be said.
Thin people. however. seem more
prolific. for they have increased In
numbers from 20 per cent OF the
population 20 years ago To 80 per
cent az the present time
Alcohol. prohibition and their of'
fects were touched upon 10y prs +.
Il. Neusum. OF Santa barbara, Cal,
@. d Manner of LC Angeles, and
Herbert Moulton, OF smith, Ark,
Or, Moulton rcpor ! that recent
eases OF wood alcohol blindness treat
ed with "arsphenamin OF nco.arsphe'
namin" had been greatly benefited
and be saw hopes for victory in the
battle against this affection.
Regardless OF what may be said
OF the efficacy OF prohibition" DR.
Neualm, with Or. Manner concur
ring. tho occurrence OF dclirlum tire
mems has been very materially &c
duecd, AZ a result, the medical pro
fesslon has been forced 10 use ami
mails in It's study OF this form OF
delirium
Continued use OF alcohol causes
chemical change IN tho blood lead
ing to bodily arrangement, II wa,
shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
GIRL KIDNAPPED
BY TWO THUGS
Her Escort Thrown From
Auto by ASSaiIantS

HAMMOND. Ind, June zo--Miss
Genevleve sprague. n, South Ham.
mond. waa found In a state Of physl-
cal collapse near here today a few
hours after sus had been kidnapped
from her escort By two men.
Miss sprague was taken from an
automobile IN which she was riding
with II. A. Truascll. Isolteu, ~. The
men oyerp0wered Trussell, he said.
and. throwing him from his machine,
they drove away in II with the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Lindeberg Will Pay
Defunct Bank Claim

TACOMA. June 29,-.Jafct Linds
berg will pay the claims against
him totallng i22g. 900. held by the
scandinavian American banks Oi
Seattle and Tacoma. according n
Forbes r. Haskell. Jr.. receiver Of
the Tacoma institution. The claims
originally amounted 90 $4,000, but
counter claims against the banks 20
failing 100000, have been allowed
The capitalist will repay the claims
in three yearly installments.
Tho Observation-Disclosures bank
OF Seattle will receive Sc per cent
Of she amount and the Tacoma
bank 45 per cent.
Cormonnt. or fishing bird, rarely
fuiFEta it, uuaFTV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
WASHINGTON STROKE
Is CHALLENGING

Yes, but grinning, shouting
and unwearied. when the official
boat summed them for motion
pictures and congratulations they
swung to the oars as Justify as
~ fresh from their morning
slumbers.
It's great crew. One Of the
greatest that ever rowed down
the Hudson: one Of the greatest
that ever rowed in any water.
fresh or salt. Washington stood
out distinctiyely every minute Of
the race. Her stroke Is different.
more efficient. more command
ing. II challenges the eyes and
II produces the results.
And 1t Is washington's own.
II has come down thru Leader
and thru Connibear and Is being
perpetuated in all OF its perfec-
ton by Callow.
The freshman race was about
as exciting as the varsity. Thru
out the Emile dash the five
shells we're closely grouped. and
when the finish line was reached
II was Cornell. so they told US,
which was a fifth OF a second
ahead. A fifth OF a second. A
mere fraction Of a stroke. the
mere catching Of the water with
the oars made the difference be.
tween victory and second place.
1t was a second place to be proud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MARBLES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tried In vain to regain his poisc
as the game went against him for
the first time He broke down
completely aS the crowd surged
around the victor and the band
started n procession up the board.
walk He had been a favorite to
win.
Prizes were awarded nt n theater
party this afternoon and the com.
petitors leave Saturday morning for
Philadelphia 10 be guests for the
day at n big league baseball game.
CONSOLATION MATCHES
ARE BEING PLAYED
The % losers are playing each
other, and the highest score viii
bring the consolation prize. All Of
the boys are shooting better than
they did In the tournament.
Lloyd Williamson OF Tacoma had
the crowd with him when clImin.
ated. Like Schneider. he took his
defeat hard. and wept his misery.
Hay Thompson OF San Diego ia
favored to win the consolation prize,
altho It Is difficult to pick n win.
nor, owing to the belatcd proficiency
all the boys are showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
REGATTA
STARTS ON PAGE 1

50 miniature srandstands pulled
along by one locomotive and
pushed by another and jammed
on the other side BY a flotiIla OF
yachts. subchasers, crowded ex-
cursion steamers and mlsceilan-
eous craft.
Sped the Woodworking
Washington machine: mine not
TO tell you the details OF how the
race was won: that already has
been attended TO. Mine TO recall
tho glorious fact that a little
stretch OF open river lay between
the Pacific coasters shell and the
navy boat. when the finish line
was crossed. and mine TO tell you
that after that grueIling. beau,i-
ful race was run those eight men
who powered the husky we're
uantIng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Club Members Make
Tour of Big Farm

Thirty Oregon boys and girls. all
prize winning stock raIsers, were
conducted on n tour Of Hollywood
Farm, Thursday, by u, A. stuart,
president Of tho Cnrnntion Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Doctor Says the Plump
Person Is Most Healthy
Two Meals Day Is Advocated by Another
Physician at Convention

orders By adopting a twomealaday
program"
Or stanley told Of the results Of
special dieting or 10 prisoners at tho
state pcnitcntiars These men no
said. have remained well and some
have gained weight on "a diet CON
tanning no butter. milk or fresh
vegetables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

BERLIN, June 20 Friedrich Won
Esner and his cousin Charlotte we're
found murdered in "a motor car near
Potsdhm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
STAND PAT ON
LIQUOR SHIPS
HN IILAsEK LDMARDs

wAsHtNGToE. June 2O.-The
United States stands pat on SIS ship
liquor policy.
This was the answer IN official cir
elcs today 10 the speech by Lord
Curzon. secretary Of stats for foreign
affairs. In the house of lords. In
which he condemned American prac-
tlcg In enforcing prohibition within
the three mile limit and rejected the
Hughes proposal that the zone Of ter.
ritorlal waters be- extended 20 II
miles
LONDON. June 2g.-The British
American dispute over enforcement
q prohibition on the rans has been
thrown into the field Of open diplo-
macy after extensive secret negotin-
tons
Lord Curzon. secretary Of state for
foreign affairs announced in the
HOUSE Of lords that "frlendy discus
sion with the United States over
this question has been In progress for
about one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
SOLOIST WILL
GIVE RECITAL

Frederick wledcrrocht. tenor 30.
lolst in The wayrarer last year. will
DO presented In recital by clifford
w Kantuer. NJ Sis p. m, Friday.
At the Fine Arts hall wicdorrecht,
who has boon "a soloigt at the First
Baptist church for tho past three
years win be assisted by Gladys
Mougin, soprano; Ellen Rccp. con.
tralto. and owen J. williams. basgo.
Accomplishments will be rendered
by Miss Lourotto Harding and Mr.,
Kantner. The program follows:
20. slosp. Why Dost Thou Leave
Frederick wlrderrocht
"Quaud Je DorHf ...,,.......,.....L lsEt
Was Nuh '......ss...'s., TchAlkowsky
Air do BiJouK" ..,s....,.......G ounod
Gladys Mougin
The Trout ...r.. ss...s, .Is..s Hchuhort
Am Nicer .st..,.,.s. ss,.t.F.s Schubert
"Du Blst die Run" .....,...... Schubert
Frederick wicdsrrccht
The Horn. .''.'''''' EloEler
Sylvia" ....sss...s..s.ss,.... .4s.., Speaks
owen ]. williams
70, MochtcHt Du Einmnl Noch
HinFon" .,....s.s.s.... Tchhikowsky
Der Damm'rung Schlcdor Sank.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TChRikowsky
Frederick wloderrecht
'1.unEi Dnl Caro- Bsne" .....,s., secchi
"1Elrkon Den or ct Gammsit Hus"
..,.,..... .r.sss.sr..s.,... Idndcman
Ellen Rcsp
The Crying Of waters, .,,,,....,.
.,...s,.,......... Chmpbell-Tipton
"sylysiln" ..........,.,..,.... SindlnK
"Homing' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BicEo
Frederick wlodcrrecht
guartet--'"rhe Nightingale
..s...,.s,.....s., sts.. TchRikowHky
Mr. wiederrecht Miss Mougin
Miss Roep, Mr Williams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

Automobile manufacturing plants
OF Canada are operated mainly by
American capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

LONDON. June 29.-Bones bsliev-
ed TO be 81 victims Of the cholera
plague buried In pits In lsGi-Cs were
dug up In excavations behind the
Thnmes police court.