davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
THREE MASKEDAND HOODED
MEN MYST|FY AUD|ENCEAT
: XII KLUX KHAN MEETING
White and Red ROBBED Trio
Stirs Crowd--Speaker
Tells of Order

The speaker dwelt on traffic in mar
cotics and liquor which, he said. could
be eliminate if the public demaded
that It stop. and officers did their
duty.
'W know he wouldn't exist" shouted
Mr. Jeffreys, in referring to the boot
logger, ''if the officers of our land were
not too often the friend or the silent
partner of the boOtlegger."
One of the obligations of membership
in the Ku KluX Klan, the lecturer
pointed out, is an obligation of undi-
vided allegiance to the United States.
He paid his compliments to hyphenated
Americans, who, he said, had caused
much trouble for the United States
during the war, because of racial. So
ciety, church and language groups.
''whO carried on business in their own
language, and who had hyphens in
their Americanism."
Church and State
1--WE are in favor of eternal separa-
alton of church and state explained
Mr. Jeffreys "They cannot work to-
gether without detriment to both of
them. The function of the church is
the spiritual welfare of mankind The
function of the state is the temporal
welfare of mankind"
The speaker referred to Spain, MeXi-
co, Latin America and Ireland as ma
tions suffering from the ''balefuI
shadow of the church" 4
I'VE demand maintenance and devel-
Opment to their fullest of the nom
sectarian schools of this Republic"
he declared.
The speaker dwelt on the japanese
problem, and said there was no room
for Japs in America.
Contrasting treatment of japanese
in American with treatment of Amer
leans in Japan, Mr.. Jeffreys related a
story of prejudice of Japanese against
to such extent that it was
almost impossible for an American to
be waited upon in a japanese res
taurant, while an Englishman was
given cordial treatment there.
For White Supremacy
The speaker advocated continued SUI
premacy of the white race in America,
purity of the white race, and purity of
American wOmanhOOd.
He declared the Ku Klux Khan had
been maligned by certain newspapers.
and that accounts of the Klan's act
tivities had been distorted, and in
many cases newspapers had failed to
print accurate reports of public lee
lures under auspices of the Khan, not
ably in the large cities of the coun-
-ry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
BOB RUSSELL IS
SOUGHT IN OIL
STOCK DEAL
File Information Against
Former Grangeville
Banker

Charging sale of oil stock in viola-
ton of the Idaho Blue Sky law, infor-
nation was filed Tuesday against Rob.
ert II. (Bob) Russell jr., former assist
ant cashier of the now defunct GrangN
vile Savings & Trust Co. Information
was filed in the court of Justice of the
Peace ]. e. Byron, at request Of JOS
eph Squibb, of this city, who bought
oil stock alleged to have been sold him
jointly by Russell and G. w. Brock
man. BrOckman also is named in the
complaint as a defendant. Russell is
believed to be in Spokane.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
Addison Named
AS Secretary to
Governor Moore

Norman B. Addison, member of the
faculty of Idaho Technical institute,
at Pocatello, and formerly of Grange
vile, has been appointed private sec
rotary to Gov. @. @. Moore, to succeed
Ben H. Read, editor of the Idaho Falls
Daily Post, who has been serving tenn
porarily as private secretary to the
governor.
Mr. Addison will assume. his new du-
ties after the close of the school year,
late in May.
The new secretary is a son of Mrs.
Hattie Addison, of this city. He spent
his early life here, where he is well
known.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
DAN LAVERTy
GETS OUT Of
COUNTY JAIL
Man AS to Whose Guilt
Jury Disagreed, Is
Released

Dan Laverty, ON whose guilt of as
sault with a deadly weapon a jury in
district court disagreed, last Thursday,
after being out twenty-four hours, was
released from the county Jail Saturday
on bond of $1,000, and returned with
his family to his home at Pardee.
The jury in the Laverty case stood
nine for conviction to three for ac-
quittal, on the twelfth ballot Laverty
shot in the leg and seriously wounded
Calvert Tweeten, at Laverty's home,
on March H.
The case will probably be retired at
the fall term of district court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
NEW RECORD MADE
ON GOLF COURSE

A. D. Kettenbach on last Friday es-
tablished a new record on the Grange
vile golf course, when he made the
round of seven holes in twenty-eight
strokes. On the same day, Mr.. Ketten-
bach also made the course in thirty.
The record, set last summer by How
ard Beal. professional golf instructor,
now Of Portland, was twenty-nine,
which record was subsequently equal
led by Mr.. Kettenbach and Charles r.
Campbell.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
MAIL $500 BALLOTS TO VOTERS
ON COUNTY AGENT REFERENDUM

their ballots to the county audit
Or's office.
The board of county commits
sioners will meet in the courthouse
ON May 10, to canvass the vote,
and on the decision of majority
of the voters hinges the county
agent question, which has created
much discord in Idaho county for
the last year and a half. The
board. i'm the matter of employing
an agent, has pledged itself to he
guided by the result of the refer
endum.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03


men. clad in the regulation white and
red regalia of the Knights of the Ku
XIX Khan, thrilled an audience of
15O persons, mostly men, when they
appeared, unannounced, in Odd Eel
lows hall, Grangeville, last Friday
night.
Emerging from a door at the side
of the stage. the unidentified Klans-
men. reported to be residents of Lew
iston. walked up the aisle to the rear
of the building. Meantime there was
much twisting of necks by the awe
stricken audience in following the
movements of the mysterious visitors
Two of the hooded Klansmen stood
guard near the rear door, while John
A. Jeffrey, imperial lecturer of the
Pacific Northwest domain of the Klan,
lectured for an hour and half on
the principles of the order.
Prayer by Masked Man
Prior to the opening of the lecture,
one of the three masked men returned
to the stage and opened the meeting
with prayer. He sat on the stage with
the speaker Throughout the lecture, and
at the close removed his mask and
repeated benediction. He was a
stranger in Grangeyille.
Participation of the hooded Klans-
men in the meeting Friday night was
the first public appearance of masked
members of the order in Grangeville.
Mr. Jeffrey was introduced by @. w.
Matthews, of Portland, organizer for
the Klan, who had twice before been in
Grangeyille soliciting memberships
for the order. Mr.. Matthews said the
lecture here was for the benefit of
those who did not understand the
Kan.
we do not expect to convince
everybody" said Mr.. Jeffrey, in open
ing his lecture on the Klan. He re-
cited briefly the history of the Klan,
and declared, "If it does not appeal to
the highest and best in American life,
it cannot survive as a factor in So
ciety" Referring to lodges and polit-
ical parties, the speaker asserted there
are already enough of both in America,
and we need no more. 'But we do
need in this country" he remarked,
an army Of the Republic for the up
building of the ideals of American in
Stitutions.
The Klan is not a church nor a
vigilance committee, nor a bunch of
sleuths for the purpose of spying on
our neighbors 1t is a patriotic or !
ganlzatiOn, built upon the lodge sys-
TEN. The only standard of the order
Is the Stars and Stripes"
Justice for Mankind
This society does not pit race
against race, sect against sect" the |
speaker continued. ST stands for JUS
tlce to all mankind. 1t is the largest
society in the United States consisting
only Of men,"
,. why is this? Mr.. Jeffreys asked.
o ~ must be because it answers an un-
alled demand in the hearts of the
Ainerlcan people, for the preservation
Vi american institutions and ideals for
ior posterity. This is the greatest
,and IN the world for white man to
Inc constitution is the cornerstone
~ the ORDER" the lecturer explained.
ne said the Klan was in favor of
s.rict enforcement of the constitution
au1 every constitutional amendment.
we are in favor of enforcement of
Every esey constitutional amendment by the
O = he shouted. 1--WE do not keep
: pucKes OF tar and feathers on file to
~ seat persons we don't like. We try
~ create public sentiment for enforce
~ent OF the law"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

w .Vters OF Idaho county are this
c ~eek nalloting on whether Idaho
FROM Cunty shall retain a farm agent
1ooa May IA, 1923 to Dec. 81,
ri rof Ballots on the Countrywide
b. eieIIendum were mailed Monday
~ t henry Telcher, county auditor,
Ido ine ooOO persons who voted i'm
election. ~ INC i"s' sehei"i
rot, narked ballots have begun to be
ofs sarhed to the county auditors
n voters are given until o
'' saturday, May IL. to return
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
LYRIC THEATER rs
NOW IN NEW HANDS

o. w. Mcconnell, who last week pnr-
chased the Lyric theater from T.. u.
Edmundson, assumed charge of the
theater Tuesday. Mr. Mcconnell, who
has spent number of years as movie
operator, is operating the machine in
the Lyric.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
FERDINAND HARDWARE
MERCHANT is DEAD

Fl. III. Bennett, hardware dealer, of
Ferdinand, died suddenly Tuesday, fol
owing an operation. He had resided
in Ferdinand for four years.. Mr. Ben
nett was manager of the hardware
store and lumber yard of the Madison
Lumber company, in Ferdinand. He
leaves a widow and four children. Mr..
Bennett died in a Spokane hospital.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
JUDGE OPENS OFFICE

Justice of the Peace J. f. Byron
has opened offices in Room 1903,
Grangeville Savings & Trust building,
where he will be on hand to perform
marriage ceremonies and transact other
duties of his office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
COUPLE FROM Sites
WEEDS IN GRANGEVILLEi

Miss Bertha f. Paul and William III.
Allison, both of Sites, were married
Saturday morning at II, by Rev. r. r.
Martin, pastor of the Federated church.
The ceremony was performed in the
parsonage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
RAIL AGENT LEAVES

z. D. Donaldson, for fourteen years
Northern Pacific railroad agent, at
Sites, has been transferred to CrestOn,
Wn., where he was agent prior to go
ing to Sites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
SIS IN PLACER
GOLD, RESULT
2 WEEKS WORK

J. o. Chandler has just re-
turned to Grangeville with $50
bar Of gold bullion, the result of
two weeks placer mining at Pine
bar, on Salmon river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
F|NDbURGUND
GUILTY HORSE
STEAL|NGCASE
Salmon River Man in Jail
Awaiting Sentence by Judge
Scales, of District Court
Convicted of Taking Mare
and Two Colts, Proper
ty of Sheriff w. H. Filler

Atty NJ. Il. HattabOuSh, couu-
sci for George j. BurgInd. ON
Wednesday filed application for a
new trial and asked for time in
which to file affidavits in support
Of his contentious. He was grant
ed until May II to make a show
ing. Meantime sentence of Bur
gund is withheld by Judge Scales.
George J. Burgund, Salmon river
stOckman, was convicted by a district
court jury last Friday of hOrse-stral.
ing. He is in the county jail, await
ing sentence, which will be pronounced
by Judge Wallace N. Scales, probably
late next week.
Burgund was arrested last Decem
Der on complaint of w. II. Eller, nav
sheriff of Idaho county, who alleged
that Burgund stole a mare and two
colts, belonging to Eller. The theft is
said to have been made on Rice creek.
Defense was set up that Burgund
bought the mare in question from Joe
South, of Cottonwood.
Testimony of the state tended II
show that it was another mare which
had come in possession or BurgunI, and
its case through the tes-
timony Of Amos Rose, Of Hood River,
Ore.
Witnesses who testified for the state
were w. H. Eller, George Poggman,
William He'll, Clarence Ryan, w. 1,
Jarrett, John Bentley, Charles Gill,
John Roberts, Ted Robertson, Joe Ell
Ter and Amos Rose.
. Defense witnesses included Lr. e. j
Jacob Bush, Joe South,
Wilbur Bryant, T.. G. Price, John
and the defendant.
The jury comprised David Woods,
B. Allen, A. r. Harlan, A.
Q. Gentry, John Stanton, Rufus Case,
D. G. Wilson, Grant Benedict, J. f.
Bassinger, A. L. Slighter, Gay CLOWN
md Henry Meyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
F ANGUS DIVINE
TO SPEAK HERE
Friend OF Four Presidents to
Talk on Constitution

DR. John Wesley Hul. chancellor
OF Lincoln Memorial university. at
Cumberland Gap. Tenn, an inall
tuie founded Tor the mountain white
population by Gen o o. Howard al
Tho suggestion OF Abraham Lincoln.
viii speak at the First Presbyterian
church. Seventh ave. ana Spring a..
Tuesday evening. June 20. on tho
subject Of "Our Constitutional Form
Of Government"
Or. iiill has had an unusual pub.
lie career. starting AZ Methodist
preacher az sprugue. wash. in
1855 lie has been an intimate
friend Of four prealdents Mckinley,
Roosevelt. Taft ana Harding. 10 n
a man OF national reputation nhd a
student OF economic and political
problems. He wW the first general
secretary OF the World Court league
Of America. and was the special rep.
resontative OF President Taf, to the
orient, whore he organized the
World league OF Japan and China.
iio also was organizer and first ed.
iior OF the World Court magazine.
iio supplied the pulpit oe the Mary.
lebone Presbyterian church. In Lon.
don. for Eix months. tho largest
Presbyterian church In London. aud
was invited 10 become It's permanent
pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
SAFE ROBBER
ADMITS GUILT
ConfesseS TO Part in Port
Angeles Robbery

Elwood V. Cox. who with three
other men are alleged 70 have robbed
the Port Townsend postofAce o. 2: 30
"a M on May J.. reversed his plea oi
not guilty. before Judge Jeremiah
Neterer'a court. Friday afternoon
10 one Of guilty.
On the Recommendation Of Assist
ant District Attorney Frazier. sen
tence was deferred until such time
as be might communicate with the
attorney general on the adylaability
OF sending Cox 10 Mcneil island penl
Tertiary instead OF Leayenworih
Kan.
Cox. together with W J. Keenan,
y. i. Walker and Joe Sterling. were
caught by the coast guard cutter Ar.
cadia on the night OF May /. as they
attempted 10 make their escape. Il (,
fald. from Port Townsend.
Cox and his associates in the pow
or schooner Immediately entered q
plea OF not guilty before Judge Net.
crcr's court II was expected that he
would DO sentenced Immediately upon
the plea OF guilty. but conditions
were such that sentence was deferred
until the coming week The other
three men hold 20 their plea Of not
guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
FOUR INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
Mrs. |. C. Barnes Hurt
When Car 0verturnS

Two men and two women were 70.
vsrely hurt in four traffic accidents
Friday
Mrs. Ina c Barnes, i7ii nth ave.
n. T.. was knocked unconscious and
received injuries 10 her SPINE and
neck Friday night when am auto In
which she was riding was struck and
overturned by a car driven by w.
JarN at 18th ave. and y. Pine IT.
Tho auto IA which aho was riding
was driven by Miss Gertrude Phil.
lips. with whom she lives, Miss
Phillips WAS unhurt.
Noel Crosby. riding a motorcycle,
received broken leg when his mn.
chine eoluded with a truck driven by
q. L. Young. aa2 w. S5th, at Rail
road ave. and Seneca a. Crosby was
taken 10 Providence hospital, He
lives at 0io Eighth ave.
Mrs. q. +. Houck. 2i2s Sixth ave,
was so confused by tho headlights Of
autos at Firth ave. and Virginia ~,
Friday night that she waa struck by
a car driven by q. q. Porter. 2is w,
Roy 81. She was taken 10 the city
hospital badly bruised
J, II, wray. Siih Firat ave. s..
was dragged 10 feet on the fender
OF an auto driven by Dana w.
Brown. sJii s5th ave. s. ". at Rail
road ave, and First ave. s. Friday.
lie received slight bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
GEORGIA ArINSTRELs
APPEAR AT PAN

One Of the outstanding bills Of the
SEASON Is promised next week at the
Pantages opening with Sundays ma
tinee. RUSSO and Heckwnld's IN
nous ail-star colored organization.
the Georgia Mix arcls, wiz be tho fea-
ture attraction This company OF 40
fun-makers. musicians, singers and
dancers are well known thruout the
country as they have been touring
for the past 30 years Their program
viii consist OF Southern melodies,
modern blues and harmony syncopa-
ton, blended with comedy. eccentric
and plantation shuttle dancing and
cross-flre comedy dialogue.
y minstrel production in two
scenes. tho first enc giving n faith
ful reproduction OF the Robert r. Ire
on the Missisaippi river and then ar
irving In Minstrel Land Ia promised.
Beautiful settings are said to en-
nance the artisticness Of the number.
The cast is featured by the we'll
known interlocutor, J. II. johnson.
and Tambones Tommy Harris. Ed
Tolliver, Harry Mayo. Al Colman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Says Next War to
End Civilization

IUNDON. juno 2al-Thn ncYt war
viii blot out civilization. Lloyd
George declared yesterday IN a
speech nj oxford The dove Of
peace Is psTChed on an ammunition
dump" asserted tho former premier.
Britain spent 100000, 900 pounds
sterling on the war. and. therefore.
the nation should be able 20 spend
enough 10 sweep away slums In
which a,50o.o 900 persons are housed.
Lloyd George said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Makes Fast Trip on
Her Maiden Voyage

Making tho trip 10 Seward. Alaska,
and return In "a days. the Alaska
Steamship company steamer Alaska
arrived here Friday night. after com.
plotting her maiden voyage
An unusually valuable CARO-. IN.
GLIDING 100000 I'm gold and $4,000
worth ~ Alaskan furs. was brought
down by tho Alaska She carried
Col passengers during the entire strip
and averaged AZ knots an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
She Said She Woulde
Never Wed, But Did

NEW YORK. June 23,-Neysa Nc
Mein. artist. said she never never
would got married.
Hut Neysa surprised them all today
with announcement from Europe
that sho had secretly married John
c, Baragwanath. consulting engineer
OF the American Smelling & Rein
Ing 60.
Miss McAiein. who. besides her
painting. has many other activities
frequently said: III married there
would be only about hundredth
part Of my time and thought left FOR
my husband"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
CHAMPIONS ARE
SPEEDING EAST
Marble Players Banqueted
in Dining Car

EN ROUTE EASTWARD. June
% Tho Western marble champion
family Is now together and Is speed
Ing toward Atlantic city ~ J.
Preston Eidred. Tho Stars champ,
and hia mother. Mrs. g. T.. Eldred,
who left Seattle last "Wednesday
mot2ing were Joined M Auburn by
Lloyd Williamson. Taeoma's champ.
and his mother, Mrs =. l.. Roberts.
and az Spokane by Greed Ian. Port.
lands champ and his mother. Mrs.
G. Iail. and Joe Wallace. Spokane
champ. and his mother. Ara. W c,
Wallace.
True 20 his word J.. X Owen,
superintendent OF tho Northern Pa.
cities dining cars. held a banquet
on board Ina honor OF the champs
on both the first and second nights
81 tho trip. Only one thing. In
tho entire trip no far. haa threat
cned miuhnp. And that. despite the
threatening. turned out happily
Preston. scattle's champ. decided AZ
Butte. Mont, 20 get off tho train
and inspect the station. a new
porter raw the boy few minutes
later. starting TO board the train
again. and thinking him an intruder
held him back.
"wha's the maitg7" yelled Pres
ton Indignantly. why, I'm going "a
play I'm tho national marble tourna-
ment az Atlantic City. y. J. You
can't keep me off" And he
scrambled on.
Monday the boys and their moth
ers are 20 arrive IN Washington
u. C.. where tho entire 40 champs
and their escorts are 20 meet. From
there the entire group viii travel
20 Atlantic City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
~ Georgia Minstres Pantaoes. (2) Win King, Hcilig
90 Dancer, Olympic. ~ FreidG Held, Palace Hip.

funnier roles taken By himself and
his splendid supporting cast. there
IS little doubt that the audiences
that win witness this production
viii DO pleased.
a large chorus of 30 girls viii
adorn the crystal runway that cr.
tends out over tho audience as well
as tho stage Song hits win be
rendered by Clair Starr. Bcss HIN.
Ruby Adams. tho star Trio and a
score OF others.
Ono OF tbs blg features OF tho
performances and billed as an OK.
ira added attraction VIII be Herrnlo
king and hts Jazz orchestra. com
posed Of is artists who IL in claimed
VIII offer something in the limo OF
melodies that Is entirely different,
They win be heard IN special
concert before the show.
Tho theater itself. formerly the
orpheum, has undergone mnny
changes in the last six weeks and
tho management promises that its
new decorations and alterations
win meet the approval OF the audi
euceg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Leviathan Hangs Up
New Speed Record

ABOARD STEAMSHIP LEvIA.
THAN. June ss-my wlrelcml-.
The reeonditloned American liner
Leyiathan captured another Hpced
record today. ~ si7 a m. tho lie.
viathan had run 20 hours at an aver.
ago speed OF .7.4s knots. breaking the
previous world record Of 1904 knots.
held by tho British liner ainuretanla.
The Lcvtathan'a time was made
during tho Same hours OF the day Rs
the Maureinnla. which established ia
mark January Is and &c. 1911.
a. y. I.asker. chairman OF tho
shipping board. sent message 10
President Harding, informing the cx-
ceutivo that the Lcylaihan had brok-
en- all records for speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23

The opening show a, the new
Iising theater at Third ave. and
Madison st. vii start at o'clock
saturday evening. whom Hellig will
ufieT, under the management OF
Alderman and Harris. WIN King.
famous comedian. and his musical
comedy company OF 50 people in
Willie Golfers famous comedy hit.
-Ths Hottentot" This will be tho
first time that the comedy has been
Elade into musical comedy hit.
Il has established It's reputation an
ohe OF The fannics, farce comedies
thar has ever been offered on the
stage and recently was made into
q motion picture that won instant
success with tho motion picture
fans. Now WIN King has taken
the original plot and has woven in
and around Il some Of the latest
catchlest song hits and with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
State Officers of
P. E. o. Are Elected

ANACORTEs. June 2s.-The con
yentlon OF the Washington state
chapter. PIE. o.. adjourned hers
yesterday afternoon. following tho
election and installation Of new Of.
fieerB for the next year, Mas Fan
mic Dunwoodie. WaIIa walla. was
elected president OF the oTgahIzatiou
and among the other officers elected
we're:
Mrs. J.. A. Gassaway. Seattle. first
vice president. Mrs. +. A. Martin,
esntralia. second vice president.
Mra. i. II. Wakefield. Anacortes. or
gunizer. Afra Maude Cole whiiiock.
Tacoma. recording secretary; Aire.
j. Il. Bolster Bellingham. core
spending secretary; Mrs Edith
Greenborg. spokane. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Father of Famous
Pianist Is Dead

EUGENE. Ore, June 2a.-George
n, Frazier. father OF Arthur Frazier.
nationally renowned pianist, died
hero yesterday, following a stroke OF
apoplexy,
Mr. Frazier was 70 years % age.
ana proprietor OF an iron works here.
A widow and another son also sur
ylye.