davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-27

william D. Broadus, 8, 1910 D st. ne.
Arileen Skinner, /, 446 9th st. s.w.
Harold w. Travis, /, 1917 It st.
Ruth A. Despritt, months. 225 Oakdale st
Bernard NJ. Bell, months, 2722 Olive ave.
Infant of Charles and Pearl Daniels, Il
hours 514 10th st.
George W. Smith. jr.. months. .ss1 1oti
ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
Ladislas A. and Ermina Il. Tabinski, boy.
Nicholas J. and Martha Z. Burns, girl
0key and Alice Sliger, girl
George T. and Minnie Lewis, boy.
Richard p. and Nellie w. Stockton, girl.
John and Dlalkti Katinas, girl.
Beverly r. and Margaret A. Campbell girl
Anthony and Gertrude Thomas. boy.
Albert and Edith Brandon. girl.
Ralph and Virginia Brannum, girl.
James E. and Katherine Thornton, girl.
The parliament of the republic OF
Czechoslovakia has fourteen woman
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
NO SOLUTION
IN SIGHT IN
!. ROUT0N CASE
Army and Civil Officers
Fail to Make Headway
in Mystery.
SURE HE WAS KILLED
Discredit Report That
Army Pistol Found in
Cave Near Skeleton.

Although every indication points to
the probability that Richard Routon,
whose badly decomposed body was
found in a cave at Camp Bulls Friday
afternoon was murdered, civil and mil
itary authorities investigating the case
were no nearer solution of the mys-
terry surrounding the mans death Sat
urday night than when the body was
discovered Friday. Working on the
been murdered, however, and that rob
berry may have furnished the motive,
both county and military authorities
are determined to follow every pos
sible clue in an effort to solve the
mystery. Deputy Sheriff John Su-
bira, who was assigned to the case
Saturday by Chief Deputy Alphonse
Newton, together with ]. A. n. Flores,
special investigator out of the district
attorneys office, will cooperate with
army officials in conducting a thor
ough investigation.
Reports purporting to have origi-
mated ampH; enlisted men stationed at
Camp Stanley that an army automatic
had been found in the cave from which
Routon's body had been removed, were
discredited in many circles Saturday
night. Capt. +. V. Edgerton. provost
marshal, who, with Sergeant Maloukis
of the Military Police. brought the
body back to San Antonio Friday
night. declared late Saturday that the
report regarding the finding of the
army pistol was news to him. The
further fact that no mention Of the
finding of such weapon was made
at the inquest held by Justice of the
Peace Ben S. Fisk Saturday morning.
although testimony was taken, would
serve to discredit these reports.
Autopsy Not Made.
Whether Routon died from the eff
fects of bullet wound in his head, as
was at first believed, may never be
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
HOLD SCHOOL ELECTION
w. G. Church and j. f. Harper on
Alamo Heights Board.

w. G. Church and J. +. Harper
were elected trustees of Alamo Heights
Independent School District No. 4S at
a special election held Saturday. Fifty
votes were polled. Both trustees elect
ed Saturday have served in that ca
pacity for short while. having been
appointed to fill vacancies.
Alamo Heights has recently COM
pleted a S65. 700 addition to its school
plant and high school courses are be-
ing offered for the first time this
year. The school has seventeen in
structors and an enrolment of $40.
A. NJ. Scbolz and H. NJ. Smith were
reelected as trustees of the Los An
geles Heights School, District No. is,
Saturday at one of the liveliest cleo
tons witnessed at a school board cleo
ton In several years. Heretofore,
little interest has been manifested by
the residents of Los Angeles Heights
in these elections, which are held
every two years. s.
Scholz and Smith received 1877 and
1874 votes. respectively. while their OPP
ponents, Robert Harding and Mr..
Bugg. received 119 and 112, re.
spectively.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
WILL ENTERTAIN BOYS
Tourists to Show Appreciation for
Music of Banda Juyenil.

Although the major activities OF the
San Antonio Tourists Club stopped
for the season with the entertainment
and program given Friday night IN
thhe ballroom of the Gunter Hotel,
the club is not yet to be considered a
dead organization. The regular bus
mess meeting of the club held Satur-
day afternoon was attended by over
30 tourists. All officers were pres
emit. and after completing the routine
business it was decided to entertain
the boys Of the Banda Juyenil at the
club rooms next Friday afternoon.
Throughout the season the boys
have given a regular weekly concert
at the club, much to the pleasure or
the tourists, who never ceased being
amazed that such little fellows could
make such good music. The enter
tainment Friday is to be an express
sion of appreciation from the tourists
to the boys for their efforts to enter
tain them during their stay here. The
boys will play and Refreshments will
be served to them by the members Of
the club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
FALLS FROM SCAFFOLD
ID. c. Bowers Of Seguin Is Hurt In
ternally In Accident.

d. C. Bowers of Seguin late FRI
day afternoon fell from 20 foot scat
fold in a flour mill of that city in
which he was employed, landing on
his feet. Although he at first ap-
parently seemed unhurt, he was rush
ed to a hospital where an examina.
ton revealed that he had sustained
internal injuries.
The seriousness Of the injuries were
undetermined late Saturday. However,
it is not believed that they will prove
fatal.
Bowers. a young man of %. was
working on the scaffold when he be-
came overbalanced. In the fall he
turned completely over landing on his
feet. thus checking some of the force
of the impact of his body against the
ground. Had he landed in any other
position. it is believed that the fall
would have caused death.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
NEXT MOVE IN
ARMY CASE UP
TO OFFICIALS
Resumption Of Conger
Randle Inquiry Is Ex-
pected Monday.
HAD REQUESTED HALT
Secretary Of War Intends
to Probe Matter to
Bottom.
HAD REQUESTED HALT

1t is the governments move in the
Randle-Conger controversy which has
been Of upper-most interest in army
circles over the nation for the last ten
days, and what turn Of events will be
brought about Monday by the continu-
alton of the War Department investi-
CATION is awaited with keen interest.
Immediately after Capt. Edward ii.
Randle of the Twentieth Infantry, and
Mrs. Randle. dropped their suit in the
Col. Arthur J.. Conger, commander of
the Twentieth Infantry, for 100000
claiming defamation Of character, Mrs.
Randle requested Secretary Weeks
that the investigation he ordered be
dropped. The refusal of this request
Saturday indicates that Monday will
see the investigation continued.
Understood Probe to Stop.
Mrs. Randle's brother of Indian
apolis, who went to Washington TO re-
quest an official investigation of the
affair between the two office 3, which
grew out of alleged damaging state
ments to Mrs. Randle's character, said
Saturday he thought the dropping of
the investigation was part of the
agreement in which Captain and Mrs.
Randle dismissed the suit.
The impression received by Mrs.
Randle's brother doubtless indicates
that the two factions compromised,
Captain and Mrs. Randle agreeing to
drop their suit in exchange for certain
military concessions.
In his deposition filed in the Seven
ty-third District Court, Colonel Con-
ger denied having made derogatory
statements regarding Mrs. Randle's1
character, or having ordered Captain
Randle to divorce his wife or face a
ruined military career The Randles
accepted this as sufficient on the part
of the Twentieth Infantry commander.
May Call Many Witnesses.
Col. Lincoln f. -Kilbourne, inspec-
tor general of the Eighth Corps Area,
has been the officer conducting the Of
fetal investigation Of the differences
between the tSo Twentieth Infantry
officers. The investigation was be-
gun Wednesday and continued through
Thursday. No conferences were held
Friday or Saturday. The principal Off
GERS questioned during the two days of
the investigation we're Lieut.. George
J. Rife, the officer who made the-orig-
inal complaint against Captain Ran
die. and Captain Randle himself.
II the investigation continues as it
had been originally planned. the week
will see several other officers OF Fort
Sam Houston appear before Colonel
Kilbourne, and possibly several army
women.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
PLAN T. P. A. MEET
Expect Largest Convention Ever Held
Here In May, -.

Reports from various committees at
the meeting of Post ID. L. L. A., in
the Gunter Hotel Saturday night in
dictated that the annual state conven-
ton to be held here May 4 and 5
will have larger attendance than
any convention held in the past. Over
100 cards have been mailed out to
members over the country, and large
percentage of them have stated that
they would be here.
Following are the committees in
charge of arrangements Dayton Hale
Jr., chairman; u. l.. Bourland, A. a.
Hendrix, F.. T. Robinson and L. T..
Tingle. Something unusual in the
way of entertainment will be prepar-
ed for the visitors. They have already
started plans for dinners and dances,
and among the other features will be
a barbecue at Woodlawn Lake, form
erly known as West End Lake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
DENIES PARTS
/ Of DOCUMENT
!, SHE SIGNED
Woman Testifies for State
ia in Car Accident
t. Hearing.
-
DRIVER UNDER BOND
Claims Written Version Not
Like She Understood
Accident. 2sss
DRIVER UNDER BOND

n Objections to certain statements in
q document which she had signed in
the Bexar county grand jury room,
on the ground that these written state
ments did not coincide with verbal
statements she had made, were regis
tered by Mrs. Myrtle Raney Pizzi,
principal states witness at habeas
corpus hearing in the Thirty-seyenth
District Court Saturday morning, in
the case of G. G. Terrell, charged by
indictment with murder. Terrell was
indicted VI killing of Richard Hold
nett, 20 years old, who was run down
by an automobile on Grayson street
ON the night of October 10, last. Even
after the statement had been read 10
her in court, Mrs. Pizzi insisted that
the wording did not conform 10 her
version of the accident. Terrell wGs
released on $4,000 bail at the concur
sion Of the hearing.
Mrs. Pizzi was in the car with Ter
rell at the time of the accident. In
an effort TO draw from the witness
Just how far away Hodnett was when
she first say him, Assistant District
Attorney Williams asked w if she
had not testified previously that he
was block away. Witness replied en-
phatically that she had not. The as
sistant district attorney then pro-
duced the statement which the woman
admitted having signed in the grand
jury room in the presence Of Mr.. VIII
liams and Judge E. P. Rochester. She
further denied that she had made the
statement that Hodnett was ain no
danger of being strucki7
She further declared that she did
not know where she was going when
she was taken to the grand jury room
end that she had not been summoned.
Judge Rochester, who later took the
stand, identified the statement in sub
stance as the one read to and signed
by Mrs. Pizzi.
Mrs. Pizzi, who was the only eye
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

witness to the killing of Hodnett, said
that on the evening of the accident she
and Terrell drove out Avenue ID, to
Sommers Garden. When they left
there and conti<led out Avenue ID, she
said. Terrell was driving fast, demon
strating to her how his new car could
"pick up She and Terrell, witness
said. were quarrelling.
"There were some children crossing
the street ahead of us whom Terrell
didn't see,r witnes said. Il told him
not to go so fast that he might run
over them. L don't give a d he
said. l again warned him not TO go SO
fast. that he might kill some one and
he replied it wouldn't be the first
one"
On Grayson street, witness said.
they were going about fifteen miles
an hour when she saw Hodnett step
off the sidewalk. look up and down
the street and then start across.
Took Man to Hospital
@I don't know if Terrell saw the
man or not" witness said. Il did and
warned him to look out. or you're go
ing 10 Mill that man.
Don't YOU thlnk VIII. MIS-. iI1i
said Terrell remarked TO her.
Terrell then swerved his car. she
said. and struck him. the impact
breaking the motometer. Terrell
5werved in the direction the man was
going, witness said he told her. in an
effort to avoid striking him. He then
stopped his car. she said and took the
man TO the hospital.
On cross examination Mrs. PHI tes-
lifted that there was not sufficient
room between the man and the curb
70 allow the car to pass him on the
light side. Questioned as TO whether
she believed Terrell killed the man
With "malice aforethought. "as charged
N the indictment. Mrs. Pizzi said. Il
thew he was mean but / don't think
le is that mean"
Capt. NJ. F. Dufrenne. medical off
YER at the Base Hospital. Fort Sam
Houston. testified that Hodnett had
vo fractures of the skull. broken ribs
N both sides of his body. both legs
,roken and a broken shoulder. when
le was brought there. Terrell. he sid.
appeared verv much agitated when
told that Hodnett was dead. Hodnett.
vitness said, had 5000 on his person.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
FOUND IT IN ALLEY
Nine-year-old Boy Picks Up jug Con-
tanning About 1.-TWO Fingers"

To save his mother from being held
under bond for appearance before the
federal court for the alleged posses
sion of three-quarters of an ounce OF
moonshine whiskey, almost suffi-
cient amount to cover the bottom Of q
gallon jug in which it was contained,
a '0-year-old boy testified at pre-
liminary examination held before
United States Commissioner X. l.. Ed
wards, Saturday afternoon. After
hearing the testimony of the boy and
his mother, the defendant was dis
charged by the commissioner.
The boy testified that he had
picked up the jug in an alley near
their place Of. residence, and boyish
like, had brought the jug TO his home.
The mothers testimony corroborated
that of her son.
The complaint against the woman
was filed March 81, but at that time
she was i'll and the warrant was not
served on her by Deputy United
States Marshal J. +. Bacon. until
she had recovered from her illness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Onion Prospects Good.

Gus W. Hahn. Kansas City. Of the
Hahn Distributing Company. left for
Kansas City Sunday morning after
spending more that n month looking
over the truck and fruit farming con-
ditions Of the state. According to
Mrs. Hahn. onion growers have pres
pects Of the most profitable year that
they have gone through. While In
the city Mr.. Hahn. who was accom-
panied by his wife and daughter.
stayed at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Emily Miller, 405 Meerschcidt street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

ALAMO DRUG COMPANY
S. A. Luckenbach
ga z. Commerce CT. 63ss
ALTER, FRED v.
eoe So. Alamo Or. 5zl5
APPMANN & sERGER
+. r. Serger
s33 Austin TT. 50
ARSENAL PHARMACY
Long 6 Berchelmann
COZ So. Laredo OR. 1919
AVE. C. PHARMACY
w. J. Headrick
5i2 Avenue @ Or. 1907
BEACON DRUG STORE
II. w. Canadian
1910 woodlawn Or. s21
BELL DRUG STORE
Fred Flores
201 Santa Rosa Or. s.5
burgess AND HUGHES
r. +. Burgess. o. E. Hughes
500 No. st. Mary's Or. ISL
BURNS DRUG STORE
W. c. Burns
s24 River Avenue Or 400
CAPPEL'S PHARMACY
A. J. Capped
Cor. So. Alamo and Commerce
Or. Clio
X. d. CARssOw
Fredericksburg Rd. Cincinnati
at Grant TT. f2
CARDENAs. A. n.
922 FL Paso Or. 1876
CHAPA, +. A. DRUG co.
SIS w. Commerce OR. 547
CHAMBER's PHARMACY
r. T. Chambers
z34o S. Presa NJ le3
san PEDRO DRUG STORE
r. Cohen & Co.
80 W. Commerce Or. 1858
DANIELS SOUTH PARK
PHARMACY
r. +. Daniels
2501 So. Presa NJ. 20
DENVER HGT'S. PHARMACY
J. G. White
303 Denver. Blvd. NJ. 5sl
DICKEY DRUG STORE
So. San Antonio
DRESS DRUG STORE
1ls Alamo Plaza Or. $50
EAST END PHARMACY
r. J. Burns
701 e. Commerce CIR. 1903
EVERGREEN DRUG STORE
X. T. and v. c. Jones
1924 Main Ave TT. 2o7
FELTHOCSE DRUG STORE
ii. q. and Emmett Felthouse
$50 w. Commerce Or. So
FISCHER. A. NJ.
SCI E. Houston Or. 2ci
FRITsCHE. C. f.
$50 Carson r. - Or. 1901
FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE
100, N. Flores Or. 2s44
- GOIiAD SihEfE fhS1.
Fl. F. Helm 4
sol Goliad or. 1919
GKOTHAUS. ". ii.
G3z E. Commerce TT. &c
r. z. CARA
301 South Pecos TT. $50
HARLANDALE DRUG co.
c. A. Scheh
1901 Corpus Christi Rd.
TT. 1912
HIGHLAND PARK DRUG
STORE
r. T. Robinson
600 Rigsby Ave. VI. 1917
HYMAS. PHIL 81.
$50 Main Ave. Or. IS3
JONES AVE. PHARMACY
Paul Jones
1901 Jones Ave- CIR. 5c61
JUNGKIND, ED. G.
III Ave c, Or. q?
KATY PHARMACY
G. C. Carruthers
40. So. Flores TT. 1924
KEENE, GEO.
1zs Military Plaza CT. Coz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
CLASSES FOR WOMEN
Dress Form Making and Cooking Will
Be Taught at High Schools.

Free classes in cooking and dress
form making for San Antonio women
will start at the two high schools
this week. A dress form class will
be held at Main Avenue high school
at 2 o'clock Wednesday and Friday
afternoon under the direction of Miss
J. o. Loftin. Similar classes will
be held at Breckenridge high school
under Mrs. Golden Lackey at 80
Tuesday and Thursday.
Cooking classes will be held at
Breckenridge high school at 2 80
Tuesday and Thursday under the di-
rection Of Miss Anderson. Courses
in meats, bread. emergency meals,
dressings and balanced meals will be
given. Glasses are limited to twenty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

KELLER's DRUG sTcsE
Ernest Keller
1913 So. Alamo TT. 1850
KRAL's DRUG STORE No. 4
George Kral
1o1 Meerscheidt T.. 1884
Or. 1871
KRAL's DRUG STORE NO. e.,
Arthur Kral
51s Goliad OR. 6765 Or. 1901
LANIER DRUG STORE
Carter Berry
Travis and st. Mary's TT. 5a55
LAUREL HEIGHTS PHCY.
l.. ID. Gilmore
155 W. Mistletoe OR. 5073
MAIN AVE Ply. INC.
r.. G. Gates, Pros.
$50 Main Ave. CIR. s45s
MARTIN, J. II.
$50 Ruiz st. Or. zoo
McELROY. C. E.
2oi E. Houston TT. :77
METERS PHARMACY
E. J. II. Meier
1902 W. Commerce Or. 615
Luis Haring. Pres.
MILBURN DRUG co.
500 w. Houston CIR. 1907
MILAN PHARMACY
J. G. Esparza
HOS w. Commerce TT. 1850
MORROW DRUG STORE
Walter Morrow
1909 Z. Commerce TT. 4773
NASH. JEFF ID.
52s San Pedro CT. 1872
n. FLORES DRUG STORE
A. Z. Capt.
1888 y. Flores Or. 1777
OAKLAND DRUG co.
J. T. Galloway
129 Oakland ST. TT. 9S
PFEIFFER'S DRUG STORE
14i W. Commerce TT. 3c2
PRASSEL'S DRUG STORE
Frank Prasscl,
9O2 Nolan st. Or. 1858
ROMERO DRUG STORE
s. Romero, Jr.
1891 n. Laredo TT. 1913
s. A. p. DRUG STORE
VIM Seeger
1915 S. Flores CT. 44i
SOI,IERS DRUG STORE
NO. 1
Carl Holzschuher, Mgr.
Losoya &c Houston st. Or. 541
sOMMERs DRUG STORE
NO. 2
A. r. Holzschuher
Soledad Houston Or. 1893
SON,MERS DRUG STORE
NO. 3
r. II. Davis. Mgr.
Navarro and Houston Or. 5000
SOMMERs DRUG STORE
NO. 4
NJ. s. Barnet. Mgr. @
City. Natl Bank Bldg Or. 1899
SUN DRUG co.
I. Canamar. Prop.
404 Durango St.
SUMMIT AVE PHARMACY
Il. s. York
1909 W. Summit
CT. 1855 CIR. s4.s
VAN HORN. OLIVER II.
1855 y. New Braunfels
Or. 4941
UNIVERSAL PHARMACY
Frank Haeibig 800 S. Alamo
Tr. 1870 or. sS
WAGNER DRUG CO., II. L.,
NO. I
+. W. Club. Pres.
400 f. Houston Or. 35s
WAGNER DRUG CO.. II. L..
NO. 2
T. A. Lambert. Vice Pres.
100 f. Houston Or. 3cs
WALTERS PHARMACY
Frank A. Walter
2e01 W. Commerce Or. 263f
wHIsENANT. W. II.
sS.e c. and Travis Cr- 3S.s1
WILKES, J. T.
81 So. Alamo OR. sil
WOODLAND DRUG STORE
G. II. Nichols and c., L. Nun
ford 1901 n. Flores. TT. 49'3
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
These
Registered-B
Druggists .

Sell none but the purest of Pow
ders, Lotions, Foods and Sundries
that are necessary to every baby's
welfare and to foster the health SO
vital to their growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
SWEEPING POWERS
ARE GRANTED

The code. in itself. gives sweenin,
powers OF administrative control 10
the executive. He is permitted IN
appoint whoever and whenever he
pleascs, fixing nil salaries M any
amount ho may desire. Complete
control Is exercised over the affairs
not only OF tho departments directly
under his supervision. but over the
hospitals, institutions. schools. com.
missions. boards. penitentiaries and
all state agencies, with unlimited au.
thority in their management.
There could be no further question
OF the governors authority II tho
code Is declared constitutional He
would have full sway and the great
experiment in administrative reform
by Gov. Clifford Pinchot. which had
been agitatcd and preached for n
quarter OF century. would be an nc.
complished fact.
a special session OF the state ler,a.
lature would have TO be called NJ
once II the administrative code Is
wiped out by the decision OF the state
supreme court. This. in itself, would
be a decided blow to the governor
who has avoided The special call ms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
By G a. RANDAu

WASHINGTON. oct. so.-fs PreSl,
dent Coolidge making good9
A chance 10 answer this question
In their own way viii be open 10
voters in many states only a few
months hence.
Beginning early In March next
year. and continuing thru TO the first
week IN June. presidential primaries
viii 10 held in .: states.
The opening sun win be fired In
New Hampshire, whore the voters
will select delegates TO the national
conventions on March H. once the
season Is opened. other states will
fall into limo rapidly. and before the
end OF March two other primaries
VIII be held. These win be North
Dakota on March 10. and South IA.
kota on March 20.
Nine states viii hold primaries In
April. These arc Wisconsin and
New York on April /. Michigan on
April I: Nebraska and Illinois on
April S. New Jersey on April 90. and
Massachusetts,. Ohio and Pcnnsylya.
MIA on April 90
In May. seven primaries are SEIZED
ulcd. beginning with Maryland on
May 5. California and Indiana will
vote on May G: Aiahama on May Is:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

Proposals will be received by the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. ID.
G. until 10 o'clock u. m. Nov. 8. 1923,
for delivering washing machine and
spun oakum 60 Jh9 Navy Yard,
Puget Sound. Wash. Apply for pro-
posals TO the Supply officer, Navy
Yard, Puget Sound. Wash, or to the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
DAVID POTTER. Paymaster General
OF the Navy i0-l5-23.-Advertise-
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Easily Accessible to Callers
Editor Tho star


Has Mayor Brown yes ne so far
humanity possible tried funn promseH proved
himself TO hc the efficient
years everything considered
ssnH Of Seattle reaSuE that
nE no W'sheH without fun cooperation
Mayor brown fun credit for what he
MN again next with
aat election Sincerely
ANDREW WALKER
y ST. would Tor interview with
me mayer humble or exalted and who could
viii find mayors Office removed This
done hg hts taking
Mayor Brown sI Tbs slseten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

NEW YORK. - The Columbia
Graphophonc Co, ono Of the Pic.
neers in the talking machine indus
try. has been placed in the hands OF
receiver Plans for reorganlziug
already arc Yell under way. A new
name will be used. II Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
PmchOt's POWer Is in
Balance In Home State
Former Veterans Bureau Director Charged
With Cruelty In Suit Two Weeks Ago

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. so.-Tho
political fortunes o, Gov. clifford
Pinehot are in tho hands Of the state
supreme court.
Tho highest tribunal in Pcnnsyi.
wanna. within a few weeks. viii de.
eide whether or not an &C, Of the