davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1923-11-02
MMICRANTS PROVIDE CHEAP LABOR

213 arrivals as skilled workers A.
proximately 10000 of these were met
al trades mechanics and $4,000 he
lOnged to the building trades.
The list of skilled workers inclrdor
1928 bakers, 1898 BARRIERS and hair
dressers, 2296 blacksmiths, 2O55
butchers, l2,3O5 carpenters, 16.47O
clerks and accountants, 4189 dress
makers, 2817 engineers, 900 garden
ers, 4076 iron and steel workers. 3276
masOns, 1914 mechanics, 764 metal
workers, 632 milliners, 5423 miners.
2550 painters and GLACIERS, 5O3 pias-
terers, 1897 plumbers, $50 printers.
2074 seamstresses, 1907 shoemakers,
521 stonecutters, 5559 tailors. 1890
WeaverS and spinners and a group of
ether occupations in much smaller
numbers.
Agriculture hardly received enough
to make en- impression on the devel-
oping shortage Of labor caused bv the
steady drift away from the farms.
Farmers were recruited to the number
of 12,503 and farm laborers to a total
of 25,9O5.
The bureau analyzes the number of
liens admitted in terms of nationality.
Those listed in large numbers include
Germans 65,543, Mexicans 62,7O9,
English 60,524, Hebrews 49,719, South
Italians 1926, Scotch 38,627, Scandi-
navians 1880, French 4,371, Irish
3O,386, Polish 1880.
The report shows that 2O,619 per-
sons were debarred and 1861 depOrted.
The chief ground for deportation was
likelihood of becoming a public charge.
But the report mentions specifically
four debarred and 13 deported anar-
chists.
The producers news., 1923-11-02

avoid the streetcars on their wav n
save themselves the annOvinO view of
the capitol henceforth if thew are n
the watch tower of the Organized rail
LGad i.:I3 workers, planted halfway up the
4 mn 70 the mouse office building. La
DOR, the official organ of the rail
workers, will be publishing in the new
structure when it is dedicated early
next spring. Legislative agents of
the unions will be located there. In
tervlews with politicians will be held
there on occasion. The Labor build
ing will remind standpat and doubtful
members of the house that the rail
road unions and their allies have re-
Clred scores Of men from the house in
the past five years, and that next wear
VIII see an effort to sweep out many
more.
Discussion of the probability Nhat a
western man will be chosen as am
0assadOr to Great Britain to replace
George Harvey, brings up the name of
ex-senator Kellogg of Minnesota,
beaten by Shipstead, Farmer-Labor
nominee, last year. Kellogg is a
wealthy corporation lawyer, partial to
railroad company interests. He has
had a talk with President Coolidge,
but it is declared that they discussed
only the value of cooperative market
ing plans for farmers. Kellogg fought
these plans in Minnesota for years.
Now he advises Coolidge that they are
sound, within certain limits. This
seems to qualify him for the knee
breeches in London.
The producers news., 1923-11-02

labor leads the list OF I'M
,a,l.lOp entering this country Go0 curing
r.~ L,s ending June 81, I9zo, .I S. ac-
as !saL a, fg1res published by the Dur-
orig - Iteration nj of the department
sso q -i''''i' There were 88,552 admltteu adlI
g 5lTds the g steel the erT5v low p,1G paid labor
G'q2ol@as.-ogr asor demand. j.. /,
ne ne second largest iJrg%i@r9tion g[GuP agl'-isS law
. r the present s.so5rs9ts l%%is'TTf6l9s These men
women whose jo5s VIII III o,7,. pc 70 iaisnro i@Jrd
s wants and %5im5 y5g IS oI ooOrovimate ou[ mate
u 5,rrbered 81 2Z3 oI appIoH;l.lisl,tt p.;l..I.',,t.,
n oer cent Of all the ln'"is anus
.si. III. IimeIiqbt the
% brings into .7 ta5 lls'i5ii+ 9iI +bo i,C I'M M
That about one-HLIn. oi ID d. aIJod ILjo ~ 70
The producers news., 1923-11-02
BRITAIN ACCEPTS
S.l2-MILEDRY ZONE
WILL PERMIT SHIPS TO RE
SEARCHED FOR HOOCH RE-
YOND THREE-MILE LIMIT

London, Oct. 26.-The British gov-
ernment has accepted in principle the
proposal of the American government
that vessels in American waters he
searched for cOntraband LIQUOR within
II miles of the American shore
The expert comittee of the Imnerial
conference, which has been studviner
the question under the chairmansb ;1 e
of Foreign Secretary Curzon has
drawn up plans which are believed 70 70
meet the essential points of the An,ar,
lean request The plans will be snb
mitted next week to the full confer
ence, which is expected to approve
them. FPi0 0'0
The producers news., 1923-11-02
By MARX LEWIS

6lshngton.-The U. S. chamber of
nere gets the happiest ideas at
Z most OppOTtune moment. In a
1enent to the press it announces a
a-l2 forestry policy which it re-
-nelds most highly to the admin
station It is this: That the feder-
government reseed and replant
e lands. for which purpose the
a, state, and municipal govern
S should make appropriate ex-
-.ueS. Having depleted a large
q Of the forest area of TIE United
1-As' me exploiters Of our forest re-
.-eS would welcome substantial ap-
..2aons to replace that which
nave laid waste after which they
lave additional forest reserves to
A ior their own profit. No sug-
.eoa IS made that those who have
Up fortunes from the exploita-
o our natural resources should
-oate substantially to replace to
United extent that such resources
E Ieplaced-what they destroyed.
,e more the government is to un-
Ae me enactment of legislation
= .li prevent the subversion of
4 I.Iuuons. According to Solic-
DECK two bills viii be offered in
u s..-sIeSS: one, 20 make it a crime
--..,aJe the destruction of our
.-5 55aJ by force and violence;
- . register all aliens so that
.'-lnent can keep tab on their
5 opinion Of legal authorities
.-. 1.s Is sufficient legislation on
.-.-.e books to indict and convict
a4Eocatng the destruction of
s oy force or violence. Nor
: .--.E desired to enact legislation
- llS sort Of ofTense. It is
.... '-e.lauon of what constitutes
$ 49,. " Iorce and violence that
~ PglalIles are seeking to es-
livery strike could, under the
..s.f s-.ailohs which are likely to be
s.g ~ y " Servile courts, be brought
lies -e :-s plfTlew of this law. And
,;--I5 Intended 20 further the cause
.ria~asp , progress would certainly
rT,e People here are pretty
srs 1sieed that force and VIC
,s ,1 Nh i.t TO be condoned as legit.
thew t'.loas Of political change
~ ere -.e acquainted only too well
.si. ~ @ real intentions Of those So ,1rg. mTr
si s9.. class of legislation to know NJ :
.5 digestion g5a,.. that legislation b,
nr : esui9Tlng aliens to report ner. y,
Sscrste,n y ,ne authorities is intand
h oFy y q Labor Davis sal,
lake b',gLso 80 1t to the last congress,
End 80 ~: Americans by heipinq
t sro.,lielr IL men way to an understand
ergs 'ilca s and its institutions .
aed Il y bo'3er suggestion which
he ssr,o an 'lme to time to accom- nT'
''ie purpOse( such as adj addi
The producers news., 1923-11-02

Try a Want Ad-It brings Results.
10 cents a line per issue.
The producers news., 1923-11-02

ture, Jackie Coogan in Trouble"
Admission so and 25 cents.-FrOid
Tribune.
The producers news., 1923-11-02

Try a Want Ad-It Pays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
DIXIE TAXES
GRAND OPERA

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. li.-Ailan.
m'a poodle cuddllng" gang was in
CONSERVATION today over possibilities
of paying $500 additional for their
seasonal nSio Of grand opera.
Tho house Of tho legislature. after
weighing tho wealth Of ''luxury.roll.
Ing class against tho culture Of mn.
ale. voted for tax Of 81. 900 on grand
opera in Atlanta.
Il ray let ua tax tho crowd that
attends grand opaTa--thc luxury.
rolling. diamond wearing. monkey.
and poodle dog.nurring and abbrcyi.
MISUNDERSTANDING gang" Repre-.
sentative Pope urged.
Opponents Of tho tar pointed out
that the Metropolitan grand opera
WIS brought hero annually as an ed.
ucaiional and cultural proposition
and that the guarantors would have
10 pay tho tax. Tho tax. which has
been assessed In previous years. WAS
loft Off the general tax bin this year
and the fight over grand opera re.
suited when the omission WIS noted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
SAYS MOTfiEH
PULLED BLUFF

when J asked mother how Il all
camo about. Hhe told mo not 90
bother my little head about A."
Mary said. lifting her Irish chin IN
defiance. Now ! have an attorney
ana viii find out Every time 1
asked too many questions and every
time started out 20 have IA good
time like any normal girl. mother
became IN and then everyone
nsFged me 20 DO jus; ne she want.
"a. or She wouldn't get well. they
said.
II have never received SO
BIN that didn't have 20 beg from
my mother and sister Finally
left home and decided 20 live my
own life. had little enough
money aud recently have been Nv
Ing with friends.
when I got a lawyer and dceid.
81 70 push suit for an accounting.
mother pulled this hoium Of a
death bed nccno IN order 20 bring
mo 20 time and get me 10 call or
thr suit.
"My eyes wero opened when
mother told me she had Il In her
power 10 ruin me and would do u
unless ] came back home. I'm not
golng back"
Meanwhile. aitho Mary Is declared
70 be moro beautiful than ever. no
one. RH far an can DO learned. has
offered her new contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
DATES
TO REMEMBER
SUNDAY. AInIsI 10

SUNDAY. AUGUST IT,
Miss Kathleen Danahse and Mr.
walter ponahoe 90 entertain at
supper Tor Miss Ellen Mssser aud
her flsnco. Af Lacy Hofiua.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Tate Mason's sup.
per for Mrs Walter Scott FltE az
their summer home across Lake
Washington.
MONDAY. AUGUST IA
Miss Eulaiie Mofritia dinner 10
compliment Miss Ellen mcsscr and
her nanrc. Mr.. Lacy Hotlus.
Mr.. and Mrp. Nura Case 60 enter.
tain with picnic supper and dance
In compliment 90 their house
guest, Mrs David X. Ciarin. OF
Now York.
TUESDAY. AUGUST H..
Mr. and Mrs Archibald chnpdlsr.
Or. and Mrs. Warren Richardson
and Mfr. and Mrs. oren w. brown
70 give dinner dance for Admiral
Kettle and staff NJ tho Brown
residence.
Mrs. J. II. Featherstone'a luncheon
70 compliment Miss Mildred Lewis
at home In Medina.
Mrs. Franklin n. gtophenu' missed.
lnnepus shower 20 commitment
Miss Jean Robin wilkes.
Mrs. William Sherman walker. Mrs
Anthony = Nckerson and Mrs.
Mabel Thompson to entertain at .
luncheon at tho Yacht club IN
honor OF Mrs Harry r. Ardery Of
Los Angeles.
Mrs Clarence Smiths tea for Mrs.
winfield Mclean AZ homo.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST H.
Mrs. Frank EiWrlt roso'a -. =,
homo from Z until o'clock 10
honor her sister. Mrs, Maynard
Wright. of Oakland. and Mrs,
Joseph lillsmnn Of Atlanta.
Colonel and Mrs Oscar j. cbarios'
buffet supper and bridge In honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs, II. 3. stunrt OF
Denver. NJ home.
The marriage Of Miss Elton MeHser
20 Mr.. Lacy Hofiua IN Trinity
Episcopal church. at high noon.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10
Mrs. Roger Morse Bones ton. rom.
plimenting her sister. Mrs. John
GIL Matthews, Jr., AZ homo Of ber
mother. Mrs. ~ II. Hamiin from
until bJ0 o'clock.
Mrs George w. solldays bridge ten
nj home. ~"
SATURDAY. AUGUST "a
The garden wedding of Miss MAJ,
Bethel Garrison and Mr.. Dnrwin
Mason Mclsnest, Mt home ~,
brides parontH. Mr.. ana Mrs. n u
GarriBon, In sumas.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER =
The marriage Of Miss Alice Tucker
M. Nllnn II1timcr, IN stiPaurs
church. at $3.50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
STROLLED TO
HARDING RITES

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. ii.-Dan
o1cary. walking champion. arrived
from Marion today. where he at.
tended tho funeral OF President
Harding.
oLeary met Mr.. Harding in 1922
at the opening baseball game in
Washington. The president was in
a box with Gov. Thomas c. McRac
OF Arkansas.
we talked for some tlnre and I
told Mr.. Harding OF my rules for
longevity-plcnty Of walking and
plenty OF sleep" oLeary said to.
day.
I'D like 20 make mn appoln,.
ment with YOU said the president
Meet mo here April IL. 1912. and
we'll play n round OF golf. We made
tho appointment with tho under.
standing Gov. McRae would act ns
referee"
AZ the appointed time O'Ienrv
would have been iOf. McRae 81. and
Mr.. Harding n. o'Leary walked 10
Marion from Dayton. He waIlced
back TO Columbus after tho funeral
and arrived Mt dawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Comic Artist to
Visit in Seattle

Billy De Beck, nationally known
artist. and creator % comic charac-
tcrH. was 10 arrive IN Seattle saiur.
day from san Francisco. The wei.
coming committee win number old
friends OF tho cartoonist and local
humorisis and oartoonists. Among
them IS listed Dave Himclhoeh, for.
MGR roommate Of the artist In Chi.
eago. before tho comic characters
had brought him fame and afau.
cncc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
MYRTLE soCIAL GLE

MYRTLE SOCIAL CLUB
Myrtle Social club win meet at the
home Of the president, 3215 Irving
st., Monday. August 10. at D. m.
Take Mount Baker car and get off
at Irving ST., and walk toward the
lake. All Eastern Stars and friends
invited. Bridge will be played.
GREEN LAKE SOCIETY PLANS
FROLIC AND DANCE
The Civic Society of Green Lake
will give frolic and dance, Monday
and Tuesday evenings, Aug. 10 and H.
at Green Lake Park. This affair was
planned for Aug. Bird and 4th, but
was postponed on account Of the
death Of President Harding. Tho
tourists at Woodland Park have been
invited TO participate. A program
has been arranged.
AUXILIARY TO RAINIER.NoBLE
POST, NO. 1
American Legion auxiliary to
Rainier.Noble post, No. j. viii hold
rs regular meeting Monday evening,
August 10, in the New Arctic hotel
clubfoorns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Because he is unable to take sur.
fIcient caro- OF his a.month.old
daughter. Marian, a. II. Shook.
2552 Queen Anne ave, an employ,
OF the city light department, has
asked that some ono take caro- OF
his baby until the mother hns re.
covered from Illness.
Shook applied 10 Tho Star Friday
afternoon, with II request TO help
him find n temporary mother for
his baby. The mother ia seriously
III and IL may be month or even
three months before she viii once
more be able TO assume tho dutica
of n mother.
Marian In not 20 he adopted by
those who offer TO take caro- OF hcr
because OF the affectionato regard
In which she IL held, She ls being
taken care OF at temporary home,
now. Shook may be reached Mt
tho city light department nj any
time between the hours OF 7.9O n
IN. and 4 y. m, by calling Main
6O00 local all
Shook offers to reward nnyone
who will assume care OF tho child
nltho he states that he is unnbIe
10 pay out n large amount. She IL
n good baby" Shook says. and
sleeps well NJ night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GERMAN RULE TOTTERS
STARTS ON PAGE /

the government dangling in this pre-
carlous position or TO plunge II into
discard. condemned By workers as
inactive and inefficient.
Decision on this viii be postponed
until next week.
Meanwhile. new rioting Is re-
ported In Dresden and RatIbor.
where police and workers have
suffered mutual casualties In
street clashes.
Radical newspapers in Berlin are
10 be suppressed n they incite ylo-
lence. Il was announced today and
any foreigner who writes innaru.
matory articles viii be expelled from
Germany.
Among the labor troubles most
affecting Americans here Is the
freight strike. which Is growing
worse. Many American tourists
are becoming pauicly. seeking
advice about Immediately leaving
the country, curtailing their
visits for fear train service may
be cut off.
Banks are issuing checks for ono.
million. five million and ten million
marks in lieu OF paper currency.
The strike OF printers OF money
ended last night after lasting /;
hours. but during that time a days
printing OF 100000. ooo. 900 marks
was lost
The city OF Berlin is considering
Issuing municipal MONEY. 1t is inn
possible 10 pay all salaries, members
Of the Reichstag having TO go with.
out their pay Friday because tho
government cashiers had no money.
The situation in tire Rahr is
desperate, with food shortage ex-
treme. while in the Rhineland the
scparatist movement is reported
gaining strength.
Chancellor cuno SIS prepared 10
hand over the reins OF government
TO another regime II anybody wishes
TO assume the task OF organizing a
new cabinet" member of the
government told the United Press
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

not return 10 their posts.
Berlin bristlcd with soldiers and
police who had succeeded in main.
tanning order up TO mld.afternoon.
An infantry company with ma.
chine guns was dispatched 10 guard
tho residence OF Chancellor cunc
today.
The tramp OF the troops down the
almost deserted Wilhelms;rasse in
the early morning called UP memories
OF previous uprislnEs and bespoke
The governments manifest uneasl.
ness
But this timo II Is from the
proletAriai that trouble and pos.
siblc revolt Is feared.
Threat Of soyle: republic In
Germany was heard from tho lips
Of n communist deputy In the
reiehstag yesterday and Prenldcn,
Ebert Immediately issued a procla.
nation warning radicals under
paragraph IS OF the constitution to
refrain from circulating handbills
or posters, holding meetings or
making speeches calculated 10 en-.
danger public order.
II IL tRntRmount TO a mild state
OF siege for the entire country.
Morning found the order disobeyed
b. demonstrators taking advantage
OF Constitution day''-annlversary
OF the adoption OF tho weimar con.
sitution, which made Germany a
republic in fact as well as in name
Ito express their disapproval Of the
present government and the food
and money shortage.
The threat OF n monarchlst upris.
ing. which has given no little con.
Germ Of late, was almost forgotten
today and tho cuno government
took steps TO prevent trouble from
tho other diEection-the left.
There was midnight conference
called by Ebert at the presidents
palace. IN the wilhelms,rasse. TO
which Chancellor Cuno and other
government leaders were hidden.
They met behind locked iron gates.
where soldiers paced. rifles on shout.
ders. and ugly. squat machine guns
pointed their nozziss toward the
wide sweep OF street from which
troublc--if the communists started
it-would have 10 come.
Red agitators held meetings
despite the presidential ban, de-
handing the armIng OF the
workers as foundation for
peasants and laborers' govern.
ment.
II Is admitted the country faces
a bitter and dangerous crisis, po-
liticnlly and economically. Work.
ers, receiving what amounts TO a
mere pittaneo. arc ciamoring for
Cuno's resignation.
Socialists are meeting TO decide
whether 10 support the communists.
who arc determined TO force thru the
reichstag on Monday, a vote OF lack
OF confidence in the government. The
socialist decision will seal tho fate OF
the Cuno ministry, which now hangs
by a thread
The socialists. who hold the bal.
anee Of power, may decide to leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Daugherty to Give
Two Decisions Soon

WASHINGTON, Aug. ii.-Attor.
ney General Daughorty. after a con.
ference with President Coolidge AZ
The temporary White House. nm.
nouneed today that hc will have de-
ciaionS ready next week on the
cases Of the Fresno ralain growers
and the Southern Pacific railroad
merger. which have been put IN 10
the department Of Justice.
The Southern Pacific decision
probably win bo handed down Mon.
day he Haid. and the Fresno case
later I'm tho week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Personal

Sir. and Mrs. James ID, hoEe lrit
last evening on tlo yacht Aquiio
Tor fow days cruise IN British
Columbia waters. taking az their
guests Mr. ana Mrs Francis Guy
lFrnk. sir and Mrs. James Colbert
sullivan. Mrs u = Boloom. Mrs.
Tldmarah and Col John J.. Hayden.
Mrs. Lawrence lilodgett and small
son, Lawrence, Jr. who hayv been
Visiting Mrs. Blodgottb parents. Dr..
and Mrs George NJ. Horton. for
several months, arc leaving septom'
her for Coronado 20 join Lieut..
Blodgett
Mr. Charks =. wills and son
Douglas left today on a two weeks
trip 20 Alaska.
Miss Ayadana Cochran and Miss
Trina Frazier lcfi today for Lake
Crescent TO spend two weeks.
Miss Priscilla Treat has returned
from visit az Granite Falls,
Mr. c. W. Wiley left today on his
yacht Hopestill for weekend
cruise. Among his guests were Mr..
y. X. FothofinEham. Mr. Phillips
Morrison, Mr Charles Hamilton and
Capt =, - Gibbs.
SIR. and Mrs. V. r. payey and
Capt aud Mru 3. r. Calhoun. re-.
turned Friday evening from a few
days stay az mig -Four inn.
Mrs. George Horton Is spending
several days at Iiig -Four Inn.
Fnneis and Sinclair Wit arc
spending the month of August visit.
inE their grandmother Airu sinclair
az steilacoom Beach
Miss LILLIAN Cleln. daughter On
Mr., Rosa Clsin, H'lso accompanied
her relatives. Mr. and Mra. Max Al.
toao and family. Of neilinEhau. on
a motor tour across tho country. IN
visiting friends IA tho large cities OF
tho East. and will return 20 geatt.s
abou, September 10. Miss Ruby
ciein Is spending month M tho
guest OF friends IA snn Francisco.
Mn. Bro6k W. Tomllnson nsiisa.
beth kellogsl Of Vancouver. y. G.,
aud little daughter. Harhafn, are Wis.
lting MrH Tomllnson'a parents. Mr.
and Mrs. David y. Kellogg. AZ their
home IN East Seattle.
Or. and Mrr. Donald a. Nicholson
are a, Lake Crescent for tho week.
end
Mru. Charles 7. Pagan Of Port.
land. who has been visiting her
aunt. Mrs Frank Dow. for ssveul
weeks. has returned to her home
Mrs. Wallace Duihio and little
dauFhter Allacc. returned today
from visit at ssarlds. orr.
Miss harhara Potter left today for
Two weeks stay at Monte cristo
ailua AEneH VIM. who j. connect
cd with tho National Education as.
sociatlos. Ia returning 10 Washing.
ton y. c. on Monday. AFTER spend.
ms five weeks hero visiting hor
parents. hr. and Mn. Peter Winn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
MARY is STILL
OUT OF WORK
Hires Lawyer 10 Find Out
Where Money Went
IN RODFRT A. DONAIDsON

LOS ANGELES. Aug ii.-'Ltuo
Mnry.keptin.the.dark" as Mary
Miles Alntrr IN now called IN Holly.
wood. today told something ~ her
mysterious exit from moyleland
Hollywood has been puzzled for
some months over Mary's plight
Tho blonde beauty hailed nH the
logical successor Of Mary Pickford
-was only a short time ago draw
Ing nearly a million dollars a year
as salary. Today che IL without
o job
Famous PlayersfASisy quietly
dropped her from their iist Of stars
lat January.
And Mary today said cha didn't
know how Il happened. Her moth.
er. she said. made tho contract.
which called for tl,so0.o0O. Then
The number ~ pictures whn reduced
Aud then Mary WA let out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Another Southern
Mob Beats Victims

MACON. Ga, Aug. li.--R. L.
Bobo. merchant, was In serious
condition today, following a brutal
flogging at the hands OF an unmask.
ed band. Bobo and three other
white persons were kidnapped and
beaten by the band, according to re.
ports to police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
CORTLAND STORE
i SELLING LAND

PORTLAND. Aug. ii.-Not con.
tent with recently entering the
hou selling business by disposing
OF ieldy.cut homes. Portland's larg-
est department store also appears to
be dealing in real estate. A library
site was sold here today by the
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

All these seemingly momentous
questions were wiped away BY tho
appearance Of all sorts OF bows, lace,
MORE. organdie and ribbon.
Little bows at the neck. butterfly
bows on the arm. hustle bows, tiny
ribbon bows feeking the skirt-bows
Of all sorts and sizes are used as
trimming.
The only rule the fashionable bow
adheres 70 is the first principles os
smartneEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

There's the gown and there's the
bow For some frocka one seems
quite necessary 10 the other IL the
costume IL 10 appear in fashionable
society
A bow AZ the back gives the hustle
silhouette, a bow IN tie front gives
The Indo Chinese effect
When the style for bows began.
the question came Up. How large.
% what material and how 20 be-
worm"