davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-11
RATES FOR CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. September 11.-Call
money, firmer; high. s; low, S; ruling
rate, 5 closing bid, 5; offered at 51z +;
last loan, 5: call loans against ac-
ceptances, ~; time loans, Arm; mixed
collateral, sixty to ninety days, 5 " /;
four to six months, 5h; prime COM
mercial paper, 5 u as Y.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
new GRAIN MARKET
PLAN NEARLY READY
National Scheme Backed by Amer
lean Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September ii Compile
tion of a new national cooperative
marketing project for grain will
probably be announced in nine or ten
days, Walter Peteet. director of CO.
operative marketing for the American
Farm Bureau Federation, said today.
The enterprise will be upon the
commodity plan. known as the Dan
ish or California SYSTEM" he added.
"The plan has been in operation in
my own state of Texas for two years
The plans being formulated for the
national mark citing of grain are COM
parable to those being applied in the
cotton and tobacco markets now
Evening star., 1923-09-11
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
Cosden Oil Jumps Three Points in
Days Final Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 11.-Stock
prices displayed a firm undertone in
today's relatively quiet market. Buy
ing, which was again Influenced by
Favorable foreign news was largely
lirnited. however, to special shares
Sugars gave the best exhibition of
group strength. Sales approximated
$50 good shares.
The closing was firm. A bullish
demonstration in Cosden which ad-
vanced three points in expectation Of
the maintenance of the present diNi-
dend. previously reported in danger,
featured the late dealings Other
tolls. which We're heavy earlier, also
stiffencd.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
WOULD BUY RAILROAD.
Norfolk and Western After Big
Sandy and Cumberland Line.

The Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company asked the approval of the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
purchase of the Big Sandy and Cum
berland railroad for $600.o0
The Big Sandy property would be
converted into a branch line.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 11-For,
eign exchanges firm. Quotations iii
United States dollars) Great Britain.
demand. 4.54B; cables, 4.55h 60-day
mand. .O579; cables. 057sh. Italy.
demand. O4475z; cables. .044S Bel
gium, demand. .0479; cables, .0479is.,
Germany, demand. .00e00o0I u; cables.
.o0000o02. Holland. demand, .3922;
cables, 1921. Norway, demand, 1909.
Sweden, demand, 1851. Denmark,
demand. 1909. Switzerland, demand,
.1795. Spain, demand, 1850 Greece,
demand .01S6. Poland demand,
o00004h Czechoslovakia. demand.
.O299 JugosIavia. demand, .0i0S.
Austria, demand, 000014. Rumania,
demand, .0047A. Argentina, demand.
$500. Brazil, demand. 1920. Mon
treal. demand. .97 1882
Evening star., 1923-09-11
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, September 11.-Butter
Firm; receipts. 1924 tubs; cream
cry higher than extras, 4615 a47;
creamery, extras (92 score), As;
creamery, firsts ((sS to 81 score), 42a
451a; state dairy, finest, 45a45h.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 31,327
cases.
checse-steady: receipts. f57,7aS
pounds.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
PARIS BouRsE WEAK.

PARIS, September 11-Prices were
weak on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 81 francs 30 CEN
times; exchange on London, rs francs
so centimas The dollar * IS quoted
.. Il francs Sc ~ eentimes
Evening star., 1923-09-11
WOOL DEMANDS BRISK.
Recent Sales Estimated at About
100000 Pounds.
Special Dispatch to The star.


BOSTON, September 11.-Saies of
delaine fieeces in recent days were
estimated by Boston dealers today at
approximately 100000 pounds, with
the demand still brisk Western
growers are holding out strongly. but
on the whole this wool has been
mostly cleaned UP, Receipts at Bos-
ton yesterday were 784 bags of do
mestic wool.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
INTEREST CENTERS
IN FOREIGN BONDS
French IS Rise to Par-RaiI
Issues Active-Liberty
Obligations Higher.
ny GEORGE IT. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
feature of the bond market today was
the strength in the foreign issues in
sympathy with the rise in the ex-
changes and rejecting confidence in
solution of the reparations problem
Under active buying French SIS rose
to par again and the 7hs made
another advance. There was some
reaction later. but the tone OF the
market for all French securities was
good. Department of the Seine rs
were especially strong, selling well
apoVe 80, but still to yield more than
SH per cent.
Other French Bonds Gain.
French cities issues. the Bordeaux
Marseilles and Lyons 6s also gain
sd s ground; The maturity yield here
IS rs more than 9 per cent. Belgian
ss ana IA shared the Improvement.
the IS selling at par and the 7hs
three-quarters of point higher.
City of Greater Prague 7hs went
wen above az while the Czechosiovak
IS were firm at their recent high.
Ihe japanese issues were not much
changed. The Austrian rs were dull
United Kingdom 5hs of 1929 went
up with sterling exchange. 1t was
also reported in the street that there
was good buying in the Mexican is
sues.
Libertys Are Higher.
over the counter" trading was a
little more active. More interest was
displayed in good short-term invest
ments of the grade of Delaware and
Hudson 51ss of 1887. This is an M un-
secured obligation offered in March.
1922' at SO, and recently selling
around par. The Delaware and Hud-
son has shown substantial recovery
In earning. power The very high
grade bonds We're irregular. but in
no case weak. Buying was noted in
pennsylvania General 4hs at a frac-
tonal advance. Libertys were steady.
with higher prices for the third Az
ana another new low for the year in
the tax-exempt 3hs. Reports of sub
scriptlons to the new Treasury cer-
uhcates indicated good absorption.
Rail Issues Active.
Among the speculative rails the
features were the Chicago and Alton
rs and the Seaboard Air Line bonds
generally. The Alton 3szs were ac-
tive at point higher Seaboard ad-
Justments were firm on the theory
that some disbursement might be ex-
Pected If the present improvement in
earnings Keeps up. Seaboard 6s also
went higher Selling OF Chicago
Great Western As was explained as
the exchanging of the old bonds for
the new. Erie issues were neglected.
Practically all the fractions were
strong, especially Rapid Transit Sc
curities 6s selling on a when issued"
basis, but Interborough refunding 5s
were also higher. Among the indus
trials Virginia Carolina Chemical IS
and 7zs with warrants gained a
point and point and half respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

IQuotat tions furnished by W. r. Hibbs & CO..
September il. 1e23-11:27 am.
al EaII linz rI.n
Evening star., 1923-09-11

TOTAL SALES (Par VaIue):
IL am. $50 900 IL noon. 3 37I3 900
pm. 4s42 600 2p.m.. s 095 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIsiMs

14Is kind
IN Svengi?
spell of this
Tonight interviewed Musni ami TO
than half From the n
ono
only by the from globes
and all Muoln
pressed
HE'S DIFFERENT" STATESMAN
different from
% ny own
from
the which
Mul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
WASTES MONEY,
DIES IN JAIL
Thomas Powers, Left For
tune, Spends All But zoe
ny :. Il. GRoFF

After wasting a fortune estimated
at between $4,000 ami 100000.
Thomas Powers. about 30. scion Of
an old and wealthy family OF the
Northwest. was found dad IN a
cell at the city Jail sunday morn.
ing with but 90 cents left in his
pockets. Death. according 20 the
coroner. was due TO acute alcohol.
ism.
For tho past 10 years Powers Ind
been living AZ the Livingstone no.
tel. according 10 o. l.. Anderson,
manager OF the hotel He had lecn
drinking heavily for many years
and was a familiar character to tho
police.
Powers and his sister. Mrs. Il. r..
Cteary. at the death OF their mother.
Mrs. Kelly. Seattle pioneer. 10 ycara
ago. Inherited her estate. valued az
over 100000. Powers proceeded to
waste his inheritance IN lavish
fashion, eliminating In his death
Sunday.
Powers was arrested Mt First ave.
and Virginia st. Saturday night and
was taken TO the city hospital He
was In violent condition at that
Tins. according TO hospital uuthorit-
les. and after treatment was taken
to jail, as all the padded cells in
fhn hoanitn1 tvarc fttll
Sunday morning whom n Tailor
made tho rounds no found Powers
lying face downward on the floor
OF the cell dead. He mas no rela.
tives. except his brother .in.law. f..
r. CIcary OF Vancouver. Wash. Mrs.
Clcary died recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Pennsylvania Crude
Oil Drops Is Cents

PfTTSBURG. Pa. May 14.--Pcnn-
sylvania crude oil was reduced rs
cents barrel today. bringing the
new price to 1926.
In addition to tho Pennsylvania re-
duction. other eastern grades were
reduced as follows:
Corning. 10 cents barrel; somor-
set. light and medium, 20 cents: Rag
land, 10 cents. and cabeli, rs cents.
Tho Ohio OIL company announced
n reduction in Lima, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Princeton, Plymouth. Waterloo
and Wooster grades OF 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
FEAR HANGING
IS FOUL PLAY
Coroner to Probe Death Of
Man Found in Woods

A thoro investigation of the mys-
terious hanging OF an Unidentified
man in forest near Auburn was
well under way Monday by Coroner
w. II. Corson. Chief Deputy Coroner
t. Frank Koepfli and Deputy Corr
oner II. B. Kennedy. following tho
discovery of the body Sunday after.
noon by Charles Bischofberger. q
rancher.
Bischofberger. with his little
daughter. followed a small dog that
had attracted their attention several
times in the last week by barking.
The dog led them to the spot where
the man was swinging high in tho
air from tree Dough. Bischofber-
ger then notified the coroner.
Deputy Coroner II. b. Kennedy In
vestigated Immediately, finding the
mans clothing had been cut In sev-
eral places as tho to remove identifi-
cation marks. His hat band had
been cut also. and the mans features
had been marred.
While 1t was admitted that the
man could have removed the marks
himself before banging himself. Corr
oner w. II. Corson ordered an ex-
tcnsive investigation into the case to
determine whether or not foul play
had been committed. The body was
not cut down Sunday. but was to be
fully examined Monday. Apparcnt-
~ the body had been hanging to the
tree for at least three weeks. 1t was
clothed In work suit, blue shlrt
brown hat and army shoes M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Cohen's Funny
Colored Folks
in Comic Now

The "comis strip" at tho bot.
tom Of page one today is the new
feature. ''Tempus Todd" which
ociavus Roy Cohen. Saturday
Evening Post humorist. and II.
Weston Taylor. magazine illus
traitor. have worked out for The
Star and a selected list Of news.
papers in other cities.
II IS going TO bring in all the
funny negro characters which
the Cohen stories have made
famous, and is itself going to
tell a new Cohen story, one OF
the funniest and most intricate
which that master OF plot has
ever evolved. You viii want TO
follow this from day 10 day.
never missing an instaiiment.
Tho adventures OF Tempus'
taxi are going TO make all Sc.
attic talk. Cohen's slang win
soon be current everywhere in
these parts.
BY the way. are you reading
Rex Beaeh's Flowing Cold?
You're missing something good IL
you aren't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
"Svemgali Eyes" Are Ruling Italy
Whole Nation Feels the
Hypnotism of Mussolini

in
cned
around huge exaggerated
PICTURES
All Brndis finding the hofe
wall by could
and less sophisticated he
will the
do his we who dissolved parliament
Mussolni
Musoln - - ~
handand
Fascist sodiers-wih action and his slightest
ToMoRRoW In Svengah Mnon7s you close
nth the hypnotic star. 80 $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
RUSS Reject
BRITISH TERMS
Break Between Two Coun-
tries Is Now Feared

LONDON. May IL. - Russia has
rejected the terms OF the British ulti.
matum. in the view OF Leonid Kras.
sin. interviewed by the Daily Nails
Berlin correspondent.
krassin. head of the soviet trade
delegation here, is coming to London
TO wind UP affairs OF that organiza.
ton In anticipation of a break.
The Russian reply to the British
note, which demanded satisfaction on
the subjects of seizure OF British
tiawlers. expectations of the clergy
and propaganda was handed to a
representative of Great Britain Sat.
urday. 1t is understood to propose
a conference at which Russia British
difficulties can be ironed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
CYCLONE HITS
TEXAS REGION
Destruction Left
in Two Counties
in Vast Storm

SWEETWATER. Texas, May
14.-Fire broke out ut Colorado,
Texas, today, following disas-
trous cyclone that Is reported to
have killed many persons In that
section earlier.
Fire apparatus left lperr inlme-
diately for Colorado.
Unconfirmed reports said the
entire town Is ablaze. Details
were not given in a call received
from the stricken town asking
for all aid possible. including doc
tors and nurses.
COLORADO. Tex, May a.
Twenty-Five persons were killed
and nearly 100 injured when q
cyclone struck near here carly
today. w. II. Cooper, head OF
the local Chamber OF Commerce.
estimated after a preliminary
survey.
The Colorado sanitarium b
filled with injured who are be-
ing rushed here from the storm
area.
Many OF the injured are in q
serious condition and are expected
o die.
The cyclone ripped thru Mitchell
md Howard counties In the Texas
while residents were still
n their beds. leaving death and
destruction in its wake.
The cyclone swept thru two coun
les, cutting wide swath. and Their
'assed on in q northeasterly dirc
'ection.
Dead and injured were rushed
lere and TO other nearby towns
cooper declared a definite check Of
he casualties could not be com
'leted for several hours.
Many Of the dead are children,
according to Cooper, who said
the cyclone cut path one mile
Turn to Page Q. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Try Out the Pass System
(EDIToRIAL)

THE city council. by all means, should try out the
i pass plan on our municipal system if and when
it abandons the 5-cent fare.
These passes. costing 81 each, would entte the
holder to unlimited riding the municipal lines for one
week. They would be freely transferable.
The Star never has advocated the pass plan
solution Of Seattles street problem. But The Star
for more than year has urgently presented the idea
as Of giving many Seattle car patrons great
deal of additional service for the expenditure of
money.
If we are to go back to three-for-a-quarter fare
the time will be most appropriate for testing out the
pass system. 1t has been used with fine results in
Tacoma and in various Eastern cities. Seattle street
railway patrons entitled to its benefits if it has
benefits to confer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

The last gerious accident on this
air route. which is used by many
Americans travelling between the
French and British capitals. occurred
when two planes oollided in mld.air
and fell in flames.
Tho speed OF the journey, two
hours and Is minutes. has made the
air limo increasingly popular. espe-
claily with business men from the
United states. and an average OF 10
a day take planes for Paris or Lon.
don. The cost has been reduced and
tho luxury and safety OF tho ma.
chimes increased.
ono American was among the pas.
songcrs. who were burned as the big
plane fell flaming 10 the ground. He
was Laurence schwab. OF oelrlchs
& Co. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
British Note Makes
German Marks Sink

LONDON. May 1i.--German marks
dropped to $4,000 TO the pound ster-
ling on tho London exchange today.
in response TO Great BritaIn's note TO
Germany regarding reparatona
The note advised the cuno govern
mcnt that It's latest proposals were
inadequate and suggested larger
sum than s0.ooo.oo0.Ooo marks. with
adequate guarantees be offered.
Italy also sent n supplementary
reply TO the German. proposals and
ccnsured Germany for not making
an offer that could bc satisfactory
basis for negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
by RAY G. MARSHALL

PENN, May l4.-t6 p. m.f--An
expedition of government officials,
amply provided with money, is due
in Lincheng tonight TO conclude ne.
gotiations with the bandits who kid.
mapped foreigners and natives from
the Peltin express May G.
The officials are heavily guarded,
no chances being taken on other
bandits selling the ransom money.
II Is learned from reliable author
ity that the bandits originally de.
mnndcd $50, 900 ransom fer each for.
eign captive and $1,000 for each
Chinese. but because several OF the
Turn to Page 0, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
TWO HOLD OFT
FOR PASS PLAN

Two council members insist that
the weekly one dollar pass be adopt.
cd Immediately. They are Council
man Oliver r. Erickson and Council.
woman Kathryn Miracle. and both
said they would vote in favor Of the
minority report OF the utilities com.
mittee when II came before the coun.
Gil Monday afternoon. This report,
signed by Chairman Erickson OF the
utilities committee. fayors the install.
lation Of the pass system simuItane-
ousiy with the return 10 tho higher
car fare.
Councilman A. Lou Cohen said that
he believes tho weekly pass plan can
be made to operate successfully and
that II should be adopted after the
street railway system has been put
back on self-sustaining basis.
Cohen says that the first thing TO do
cTurn TO Page 0. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
favor STREET
RAILWAY pass
Council Sentiment
Grows for New
Fare System
BY John w. Nelson

on tho verge OF passing an ordi.
nance providing for tho return OF
street car fares to ia cents. sent.
meut was rapidly developing in tho
city council Monday morning for tho
Inauguration OF a weekly pass plan
Of street railway financing. and Il
seemed possible that the pass system
might be adopted.
Only the fear OF superintendent OF
Utilities George r. Russell and su.
pcrinicndent Of Street Railways Dave
W. Henderson that the weekly pass
win not provide sufficient revenue to
pay the obligations Of the street rail-
way delay the immediate adoption Of
the weekly mass uian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Alameda Merchants
Join Sugar Boycott

ALAMEDA, Cal. May il. - Mer-
chants Of Alameda have Joined with
the City Housewives league in q
fight against the high price Of sugar.
The merchants have agreed, &C.
cording TO Mrs. Kate Hoover, presi.
dent of the league, not to use sugar
'1eads" in their advertisements and
will abandon customary special In.
ducements TO buy sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
TAKE MONEY TO.
CHINA OUTLAWS.
viii Conclude Negotiations
for Freeing Victims

SHANGHAI. May II. =. Pirates
travelling as passengers attacked
the officers and crew OF the Chinese
steamer Tiassun. out of Hongkong
for Shanghai. and secured $4,000 in
loot. after severely wounding the
chief officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
GRAPHIC SECTION

This is fuli.lcngth photograph Of
the sporting editor who. at the be.
ginning OF the baseball season, pre-.
dicted that Seattle would be well UP
IN the first division
Something tells us that all sport
eds began their career as weather
observers. Otherwise, how could
they always guess wrong?
And what has become Of all those
lTurn To Page 0, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
BUYERS STRIKE
- ON CARNATIONS

NEW YORK, May IA buy.
crs' strike" resulted when profiteer.
Ing florists elevated the price OF car.
nations from dime TO so cents, be.
cause OF the Mothers day demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Senator johnson
Travels in Ruhr

PARIS. May Ex-senator Hiram
johnson. OF California, Travelled Incog.
nito thru the Ruhr but refused 10 dis.
cuss what he saw upon arrival here.
johnson Is going to London shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
FIVE PERSONS
DEAD IN FIRE

ALDEN. Mimi. May 14.--F'ivc
persons, including four children. were
burned TO death and two others
were injured when fira destroyed
the August Fethke farmhouse here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

TUE killer isn't an extinct
l. species. Whenever condi.
tons are right for him. he's TO
be found. ne much now as Ia
the days 81 az Flowing
Cold. a gripping novel By Rex
Beach. based on tho postwar
oil boom IN Texas. IL a.thrill
with episodes In which the,
bad man" meets his match.
Turn 70 page II and read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

A mother Is a person who believes
you arc beautiful. even II you have
cross eyes and freckics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

A mother Is also a person tcho
ihiaks voH ought to cat carrots b.
cawsc they are good for the compiler
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Keep Your Eye
on Bargains

Every day in the Want Ad
columns many articles are dis
posed OF at sacrifice prices, due
to quick changes, etc, etc.
The wise shopper has been
taught long ago that he can
save money here.
You, too. can share these little
savings II you first look at the
bargains that are listed there.
Shop in the Want Ads be-
fore you shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

Howdy, folks. Yesterday was
Mothers day. Seattle mothers
celebrated by knocking off work
at 1899 p. w.
A mother Is person who believes
you arc beautiful. even II you have
cross-eyes and freckles.
A mother Is also q person tcho
thiaks yoR ought to cat carrots b.
cawsc they are good for the compiler
ton
The emblem Of Mothers day wns
carnation. Personally we think
1t should have been a brown Johnny
cake-pIping lot
THE GLORY OF MOTHERHOOD
Mothers day was celebrated In
most Seattle homes. The morning
program was as follows:
7.30-Ma, where's my clean shirt?
s:i0--Ma. who's been using my
toothbrush?
s:Oo-sia. win ya cook me some
more pancakes?
s:30--Ma, make Charlie stop pick.
in on me.
s:oo-sia, where did you hide my
overcoatg
e:30--Na, I'll be back late tonight;
don't stay up for me.
Safe-crackcrs broke into The Star
office last week. but could not get
away with any money.
we have a fellow feeling for those
chaps: we've been trying the same
thing for years.
There's been boycott on Kosher
meat.
There's been a boycott on sugar so
s,ccet:
But the boycott that has me toorricd
lot
Is-thc case Of measles my little boy
colt.
Who wiz be the first to enter his
razor in Home Brew's great non.
strop contest?
Gosh. the end of school Is only n
month away. and we can hardly
wait 10 hear those commencement
speeches!
CAPITALIST
Mayor Brown. 1t Is reported,
controls thousands Of acres Of oil
lands In Alaska.
He also controls a large part
Of Seattle's natural gas supply.
1t is said the Eslsimos have no
natural taste for sugar. Lucky Is
kimosl
Speaking OF corn lil,ker, II is said
that he'll hath no fury like a woman
cnrned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

The emblem of Mothers day wna
carnation. Personally. We think
it should have been brown Johnny
cake-plping lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
CAPITALIST

Mayor Brown, 1t Is reported,
controls thousands Of acres Of oil
lands In Alaska.
He also controls a large part
Of Seattle's natural gas supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
G KILLED IN
Plane Crash
London : to : Paris
Ora ft Catches
Fire in Midair

AMIENs, France. May H.
Six persons were burned 60 death
when n London,io,Paris passen-
ger aeropianc caught fire in mid
air aIm crushed TO earth, today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

Gosh. the end Of school Is only a
month away. and we can hardly
wait TO hear those commencement
speeches.!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

Who wiz be the first to enter his
razor in Home Brew's great non.
strop contest?