davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
Building Permits
Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan q Uryan
AIN AeaonA A. AsallIa

v. J. Davidson. a7o Lynn st.. Franc re,l.
donce, 1trf6. $1,000.
IT, u Davidson. 570 Lynn at, franc real.
deuce. 5iS2s. $4,000.
Katherine Lnnscr, H. II. u, No, 1. DO,
oeo, franc resldonc. 5is2i. 1880.
Gardner j, uwlnn. 1908 iioRe building
Gardner j. Gwinn, 1904 IIogo building
frame residence. s2x9s, $4,000.
ELS NJ. lolwin, 1908 Hogo building
frame residence. a7xaT $4,000.
u, u, Young n0G goth ave. frnme real.
donce. s6x90, $4,000
Pacific Fruits Produce Co., Western ave.
Franc warehouse, $4,000.
John II. Thompson tii n. Thomna. frnm,
store, G0S2o, $4,000.
Lersce N NJ. cnrmnn, 18th ana Pine
q, NJ, lofts, addition, 1880.
Anthony plclnich. ASA 18th o. W., frame
residence, 5sxs0, $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

iects are under consideration IN
shanghai.
Russian activity IL increasing in
Northern Nanchurla and e IL cx
reeted that the soviet government
win soon begin exporting to tho Chi
nose Eastern railway zone. Crops
arc generally good. especially cotton
and peanuts. Cables from Indo.
China and Slam report DISASTROUS
foods which have destroyed rieo
crops in several provinces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
NelD York Stock Market

WALL STREET JOURNAL. FINANCIAL. REVIEW 49, A.. ,,s
Wednesday, HNll phss
lin of
In tho in
continued he
this extraordinary 9u' OF %
Uata-
opening prices included a. aiisf o. bl. up idvs
win. Off Can American
southern Ia.sf
". ~
dupont 10 Marine pfd 4i'''
81 New Jersey -' up .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
SHOE COMPANY
IN NEW STORE

Owing 10 a neow % morn space,
tho Boston Shoe shops have opened
a large. new store az 1913 Second
ave. A childron's department u
one OF thhe principal new features
that have been added,
Tho new store win DO under tho
management OF II. u. Mills, North
west manager OF the Boston Shoe
company. Tho Seattle storo n
headquarters for tho company's
stores In Tacoma, Portland, Nasl'
ma and other cities In the Pacific
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Weeks Oil Output
Has Big Increase

NEW YORK. Nov. Crude oil
production Ia tho United States for
tho week ended October - averaged
2.sss. 900 barrNia daily. an increase
OF $3.50 daily over the previous
week. according 10 tho American
Petroleum institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE STRONG

CHICAGO. Oct 5i.-grain prices
closed strong and Sharply hihnst Q"
Wheat met good buying power
thruotit t0dAy'a session, Induced ~
reporis that export businoss WORKED
autstiy during the past Few Jay
was larger strength 10 stocks. ana
optimiatlc statements ~ ifaHlhh
bankers and finanglTfH' -,
com was hripSd by wheat light
rerrtpts unfhynrhbio crop news ana
strong cash markets. aliho the 10.
cal cash values were strong ana
bigb.r outslda markets were weak.
5afs. alth0 dull. made sympathetic
gains -,
Provisions mainthlhed an sahl
undertonr, closing lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Rhodes Co. to Hear
Expert on Selling

Special Representative Kohlcr Of
the Dry Goods Ecoonmist viii speak
20 department heads and executives
OF tbs Rhodes CO. on Selling Meth.
DDS" at o'clock Friday morning.
Tho Economist is sending Kohler all
over the United States at its own
expense because he has an i'm.
portant message 10 deliver TO de-
par;ment stores. He has already
delivered his talk iss times. and il
has been accepted enthusiastically
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Foreign Exchange
yy,,fne.aaYr QuntsiIans

NEW YORK. ori ii.-Tha foreign
srehsHss market closed loser, t,sfiinE
demand. tl,tts francs. testt7 =. OF
90 eees. lire, ieot4tG. eff tp,goe9 = =
s.iElsa francs. 10 eses. OF ts.sott;
marks. iskeee.aes.ses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price, Paid HholesnIc Dcalers

HroIIers-Per 10. .............. 30
Capons--l.ivc. tat. per ib.....-. 80
Fancy d. p ..s.s.+.s........ 81
Hens--tS lbs. and up....... ~
Medium. live. /. u TO ~ ms. II
Live. lights. 10 ss fbs.... is
8. y. cents above live
Gccse--Llvc. fat. to ~ ros.. rs
Belgian Harcs--t ibs. aud up. IL
Turkeys-FRncy d. p. young :. $50 SO
Live. fat. per 10. ............ .s79 80
Rcaster-oid live. per ID. -. IL
Hogs--
choice light ............... II
Fancy, heavy. 10000 ihs... ESQ 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Boston Wool

noHTo:s. oct. si.--pssgiis The siFenE
tone % the foreign pnai nlafss'a ~.
Guiding isspdoa ara tFtsnsns, local re9l
Levers sFs disinfiihsd % ePsfsis sttsn'
sirsly saa everyone sppsats ennfsni 70
wstt with tie demand develops To-
Easds b0fneafir ee9is afe qsisi. bat
Tiooa avstabis. tf.rs tid. ii:t asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
TRADE TERMS
STnflIl .InI,I,ING

DTUIN JUBDINU
stock jobblng" is selling accur.
tiles In n new enterprise which, tho
promoters realize. has no real merit.
Such enterprises are promoted sole.
~ for the purpose OF selling stock
and usually pass out Of existence
shortly after q satisfactory amount
VI stock has been sold 10 tho public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Meetings

Changes in the constitution OF
the Seattle chapter OF tho Interna.
tIonal Association Of Gyro clubs
viii be voted upon ut the November
Guinness meeting Of tho Gyro club,
which will be held Thursday even.
ing, at 6:l5, at the l.. c. Smith
Building restaurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
POULTRY AND MEATS
Isrle~s PAID vxhor-..y. n.nt.

Ducks Dressed. per ID. ...... 30
Hens-prtEscd. heavy ........ 400 80
Dressed. light ............. .lQg 20
Live. heavy, ID. ....... rs
Live. light. Id. .......... 10
Broiicr>-- Dressed, per ID. .....t 40
ccc-c---Dressed, per ib....... 10
Turkeys--Fanoy. dressed ..... 40 .ts
Live. fancy, 10. .............. 20
Belgian Hares-I.iye. pOr H.. III
Dressed. per ID. ...,...... .2oQ "a
Cows--Country dressed. h.. .os q .os
IioEs--Faney block ........ lao ian
vraI---Fancy, light ........ $50 10
y Heavy, coarse ............ .ls0 10
Medium. dressed .......... lao IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

Northern Pacific earnings first
nine months $50 per cent rs
against s.i0 for eight months,
and actual earnings cf 6 per cent
IN 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES

CThs prices given are those made 70 re-
tail dealers BY wholesalers VITA a few
seasonal sIespiions. prices 70 prsdpesrs
can b. figured ~ dfdueiinE the cost Of
transportation 20 Seattle and apDroIi-
natsiy it% for hauling. storage And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
San Francisco Produce
MrAnr..lar's QaotalIon.

batter ~Ttlfas ttbg ~. yfins nfs's,
tfe 10. nfsss. ASr u.
Erss-rGifss. Csc deal stifa anllsN'
az dos undsgsirsa paiists, ffe dos.
Cheese aiifoFuiA fats. fancy ave ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Portland Produce

,sitsr 20 o ttc 10
q Geo dos.
fh<<se-~ssB dftc ID.
Itens-ise.se 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


sasar.-oalst. raw. ifiss fsfiHsd. easier
graaulAtsd. itks1t.fs.
Coffee IA : iio on apsi. ~. eiibe
hi No. 4 asntes. fsetthe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Chicago Car Lots

CHICAGO. oct. - Cash shsAi 20.
nara. ii.eiB, 80. hsfa. iLsih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Peace Pays in Dollars
and Cents, SimmsS Shows
Purchases of Chaotic Europe Drop
While Other Countries Gain

off over $4,000, 900.
Japan bought less By t35. oo0, 900.
for domestic reasons. while India and
other British possessions thercai,ouis
had their trade turned back toward
England AZ cost 20 us of some tis..
100000. Tho Philippines and some
other parts OF the Orient. however.
increased their American purchases.
meantime. the former by So. 900 900,
Europe. examined In detail. shows
Britain. Russia, Germany. Turkey.
Greece. Bulgaria. Hungary, Rou.
MANN. Portugal. Spain. Jugoslnvla.
Holland and tho Ukraine among
those in the minus column. In every
case failure to keep up buying can
be traced 10 national and information.
al unrest.
Britain. cut off from her peace.
time markets on tho continent. hns
anywhere from 500. 900 to 1900, 900
unemployed on her hands. other
citizens are wariaxed to capacity.
Bri,ain's buying power. therefore. Is
az low ebb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Weather Bureau Report

TATooRH ISLAND. Nov. LIS a. m.
barometer rising. rain. wind south.
Is milcH an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

WASHINGTON, Nov. i.--Dcpart-
ment of commerce figures show be-
You'd all cnvil that world peace pays
in dollars and cents.
They prove that while chaotic Eu-
rope today Us buying less and less
from the United States. every other
quarter Of the globe, where peace
and security reign. is spending with
us more and more.
Europe. during the fiscal year end.
ing July 1. 1922. bought from MS ST..
06T.5i5.25s worth OF goods. During
the corresponding period ending July
/. this year, she spent only S2,035,.
SOC ,4s2 with us. or 32.20s.7o7 less.
on the other hand, Canada. unrent
by quarrels, bought s112,7s5,s43 worth
OF goods more this year than laat,
and business keeps on growing.
Central America. under the influ-
ence of the Pan.Americnn peace
league and Monroe doctrine. spent
$50. 431. 1927 more in this country this
year than last.
Mexico, where revolutions and gen.
eral unrest have been constantly on
top, spent less In the United States
this year than last by s24. 100000.
South America, like Central Amerl.
en-. increased her purchases from
Uncle Sam by $4,000, 900; the West
indies by sJ2.0O0.000; Australia and
ocennia by s3LOOO,oOo and Africa by
81 nm nan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices raid TO shippers
Iinffrrfa
DAIRY PRODUCTS
priers IN Retail Dealers

Bntter--LDcsi creamery. cubes. 80
Local prints, wrapped. 81
Egrs--Frrsh ranch. white she'll. go
Mixed colors ............... IS
PvlirtH .-...+.t...-...-..... 80
Cheese
oregon trtple,s ammonium. -
Wisconsin cream brick...... 40
Bloek Swiss ............. rs
Washington tripiets ........ .-s
TiiIamook tripiets, old. .... $50 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle


THURSDAY
NOV. 4
first low Tide
sgts a. m. is n.
First High Tide
Hes a. M, III r..
second low Tide
t3ae D. M. s.s u.
second High ildc
stt .. IN. 10 Il,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
ASIATIC PURCHASES
HAVE UPS AND DOWNS

Restless Asia spent less with us by
S43,526 100. our total exports TO that
part Of the world being s4S6. 300, 667
this year as against $3.50 .426,767 last.
Banditinfested. civIl.war ridden Chi.
M slumped 100000. Turkey.in-
Asia, at war with Grecscc and on the
verge OF another with England, fell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Foreign Money Status
Wednesdays onoiailons
furnished by Logan a Hryan
ata Skrur,t Ave- seattle
Foreign Securities

Wednesday, Quotations
Furnished by Logan 4 Bryan
$40 second Ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
AUSTRIA SHOWS
WHAT PEACE CAN DO

Germany. which had begnn TO
buy at nm astonishing rate after the
war. in 1921 spending more in the
United States than she did before
the war. Is slipping fast. In 1918
she bought t35, 100000 worth OF mer.
chandlse from us. In 1921. incrcd.
ible MS II may seem. she bought
s572, gs0, 900 worth. Last year the
figures were $3.50. 900, 900 and this
year only s2e3,OO0,000 All because
Germany Is out OF the frying pan
into the fire.
France bought moro In 1923 than
In 1922 by some $4,000. 900. Tho
situation. there, however, is entire.
~ artificial. France. borrowing
money against what she hopes TO
collect from Germany on repair.
nticns. Is buying largely OF recon.
struction materials Her budget fails
TO balance. meantime, by about n
billion dollnrs annually. when shc
finally seeks 10 put her house IN
order rs she. must soon, her pur.
chasing power Us bound 20 suffer
for n time Mt least
Austria furnishes flno example
OF what international cooperation
cnn do. Two years ago Austria was
bankrupt, down and out. The league
~ nations appointed commissioners
TO take charge OF her finances, nm.
nounccd II would see TO II that
Austria would be given chance TO
come hack. and lol Todny Austria In
ono Of the few countries In Europb
which incrcnsad It's purchases In
this country during tho loRt ycnr.
Summed up, when international
wrangllng comes In nj tho door.
bugincss flies out ut The window.
World tranquility ~ worth roa1
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
FRIDAY
NOV .

HlDAf
nov. :
First Low Tide
asa a. m, 10 n.
First High TIC
1890 M, ii7 n.
second Low Tide
sse8 >. M, IS Il,
second High lids
iItii ,. m. SO n.
\
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26
DRY DIRECTOR TO CLAMP
THE LID ON HOME BREW
Director Haines Will Notify All
Breweries to Cease Making
Malt Syrups.

Observation-Disclosures Commits
sioner Haines has launched a new
campaign against home brew. In
order to stamp out what he charac-
terized as 1.-The menace OF trafficking
in home brew ingredients, he an
nounced that he would revoke the
permits OF all brewers which con
tinue the practice OF making malt
syrups, now widely used as a base for
home made beer.
"All breweries will be notified
said Mr.. Haines, ito cease the manu-
facture Of such syrups at once, and
failure to do SO will result in a prompt
citation and revocation Of their per
mits to manufacture cereal beverages
1T is the intention OF the depart
ment to absolutely stamp out the
menace in all sections OF the country
in a campaign to halt the manufac
ture of home brew ingredients at the
source"
So extensive has become the traffic
in malt and other beer ingredients
that in many cities retail stores have
been established, dealing in nothing
else.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26
YANKS TAKE WORLD
TITLE FROM GIANTS
Capture the Sixth and Final Game
Of the Series by {, Score
of 6 TO q.

New York.-Beaten and crusheu
after one of the most spectacular
worlds series fights in history, the
New York Giants surrendeed to the
Yankees, the wold's championship
banner they have flown for the past
two years. And with this record shat
tering million dollar title battle at
an end, the emblem Of supremacy
f~lutters atop the Yankee stadium,
greatest and costliest monument OF
the diamond.
The Yanks won the sixth and final
game Monday afternoon at the Polo
grounds, lair Of the Giants, by COM
ing from behind and scoring five
runs in a dramatic pulse-gripping
eighth inning rally, just when it
seemed that the McGraw men, fight
ing desperately with their backs to
the wall, would tie the series and
force a seventh contest to decide the
| struggle. The final score was 6 to
4.
Thus the American league champ
ions, swept to the third successive
triumph, completed the route Of the
once proud and mighty Giant ma
chine and by the decisive margin OF
four games to two gained their first
worlds title in more than two de-
cades OF embattled history.
Thus, too, was written into the
annals of the national game a struggle
for the highest stakes it has ever
known, a gigantic spectacle eclipsing
all previous records, that was wit
messed by more than 3O0,O 900 fans who
paid more than 81, O63,O00 in gate re-
ceipts.
The story Of that inning today, COM
ing when it appeared that the deadly
southpaw arm of Arthur Nehf and
the inspired play Of Frank Frisch
had checked the headlong rush OF
the Yanks, will go down as one Of
the most startlingly decisive champ
ionship turns of all time.
That brief, thrilling, yet tragic,
span witnessed with amazing sudden.
ness the ~ascendancy Of the Yanks to
the pinnacle of their career and stimuli.
~taneously the utter collapse Of the
Giants, the crushed hopes Of John
McGraw, for three successive worlds
titles-a debacle so stunning that to.
night it seems to have marked the
passing for all time from champion
ship heights Of the Giant machine
as it emerged broken from the test.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26
DEMOCRACY is IN DANGER
SAYS .. LLOYD GEORGE
Former English Premier Foresees an
Autosratic Wave Sweeping
the World.

Chicago.-"Five years after the
world war democracy, which in 1913
won a great victory over autocracy,
is in peril" David Lloyd George, the
war time premier of Great Britain de-
clared in q luncheon address here. A
wave OF autocracy seem to be sweep
ing over the world, he said, but
against it the United States, Great
Britain and France will stand to-
gether.
Russia threw over democracy a
few months after starting the expert
ment," the former premier asserted.
Italy, Spain, Bulgaria and now Ger.
many is talking about a dictatorship.
Democracy is in peril, in peril five
years after the greatest triumph
democracy has ever had.
"Why is democracy more sure,
safer? 1t is slower to begin, it does
not bring it's forces into action in
the way perhaps an %autocracy does,
but in a struggle 1t is the heart that
tells, and democracy sustains the
heart, and what happens is that
democratic institutions alone can pro
duce and train men that are able to
appeal to nations, to rise to those
heights Of sacrifice which are the las
citadels of freedom in all lands.
NOW, when democracy is in dan
ger, when I can see the throne Of
democracy tumbling in one land after
another, here you have a land OF
democracy, and France, l believe, viii,
stand by democracy, and whatever
happens, these three great lands to
gether will stand against this waye
Of ~autocracy which seems to Dc
sweeping over the world"
The arrival Of the distinguished
visitors in the city was marked by a
great demonstration. Met at the sta
tion by a reception committee headed
by Mayor Dever, Mr.. Lloyd George
was taken on a drive through the
'loop" section, preceded by a band
from the Great Lakes naval training
station and an escort of cavalry, and
thanked and followed by mounted po
lice and official cars. Crowds packed
the sidewalks while others hung from
windows and other places Of vantage
high up on the buildings. Confetti
and streamers filled the air, while
there was a continuous oar OF wei
come as the automobile bearing the
former premier with barred head
passed through the streets.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26
Autoists Worry Railway Men.

Topeka, Kan.-Railway crossing ac-
cidents, increasing at an average rate
of 100 per cont "a year represent one
OF the most serious problems now con-
fronting American railroads, accord
ing to Isiah Hale, of Topeka, chair
man of the safety section OF the
American Railway association, which
comprises virtually all the railway
companies in the United States. A
careful crossing campaign OF four
months, June to September, has just
been completed by all the railroads.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26
Smash 100000 srIbina Plot.

New York.-Eleven men were
arrested when agents OF two
branches of the federal govern
ment, acting on orders from Prohibi-
ton Commissioner r. A. Haynes and
United States District Attorney Will
liam Hayward, smashed an alleged
$500 900 bribery plot to permit beer
running from New Jersey to this city.
Nine Of the prisoners were taken
when the agents suddenly swept down
upon a suite of rooms in the Hotel
Pennsylvania.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26
Sioux City Band Second.

San Francisco.-Zane Irving post
band OF San Francisco was awarded
the $1,000 best prize in the American
legion band contest. Monahan post
band, of Sioux City, Iowa, which cap.
tured the 1922 New Orleans conven.
ton was second. Five other bands
chosen for the contest out Of 80 bands
which took part, in the annual legion
parade were those of Beaver Dam,
Wis, Waukesha, Wis, Brentwood,
Tex, Wichita, Kan. and Denver, Colo.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26
SET UP REPUBLIC
IN THE RH|NELANO
COUP SPRUNG BY SEPARATlST
FORCES AT AK LA
CHAPELLE.

Mayence.-Separatists have seized
the town Of Gross-Gerau, near May
ence. The police Joined them. There
was no disorder. The republic also
was proclaimed at Russelsheim and
Starkenburg, where the Green and
Blue police were disarmed.
Four hundred separatists are re-
ported 10 be on their way to Mayence
to proclaim a republic. 1t is not be-
lieved the municipality will resist.
AK La Chapelle.-The separatists,
led by Leo Deckers and DR.. Gulhardt,
proclaimed a Rhineland republic here.
Not a drop Of blood was shed, al
though the separatists took possession
OF the city hall and various public
buildings and control of the police
services. The regular police finally
republic.
Having experienced no opposition
here, the separatist leaders decided
to proceed with the taking owe OF
other towns, leaving AK La Chapelle
in charge of a few picked men to
watch that the police kept their
promise to support the republic.
AS an additional precaution, how
ever, the police who were allowed to
retain their arms upon promising al
legiance to the republic early in the
day were disarmed tonight, but were
allowed TO remain on duty.
Separatist night riders left aboard
a fleet OF touring cars and trucks for
Munchen Gladbach. After proclaim.
ing a republic there they will continue
on to Crefeld and Bonn, and then go
further up to unfurl their flag at
Coblenz, Mayence and other cities.
Deckers announced that he planned
to have all the cities in the French
and Belgian areas plus Eiberfeld and
Barrpen in the unoccupied territory,
in the hands of the republicans with
in five days.
From tomorrow" he said German
paper marks will be considered for
eign money. We plan within the next
few days to issue a new currency, to
be called the Rhenisch franc. on a par
with the French gold franc and
secured by mortgages on all public
buildings occupied, at least until we
can establish a permanent gold re-
serve"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26
Bomb DAMAGES Ball Park.

ChicagO.-PrOfessiOnal bOmbers,
whom the police believe were en-
ployed by labor unions or the anti
khan organization which is blamed for
the recent bombing of a publishing
house and a jewelry store, touched
off a large time bomb at the main en-
trance of the Cubs park, doing damage
Of $4,000, shaking residences within
a radius Of three blocks, smashing
many windows and driving a dozen
terrified families to the street in
their night garments.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26
Bones May Be Brokers'.

Los Angeles.-The finding Of char
red bones on a fire site in the rear
OF 3424 Mission drive. the "house of
apparitions," in the "Shick murder
case" is expected by San Diego
authorities to link Everett Drew
Clark. with the Staying of George e.
Shick, wealthy investment broker.
District Attorney Chester Kempley,
prepared to tighten the case against
CLARK and the latter's wife. Eta Mae
CLARK. associating them In an alleged
conspiracy to murder Schick and
acquire his estate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26

Council Bluffs. Ia.-Thomas Nc.
Phillips. alias James Dalton, Is, claim.
ing New York City as his home and
Glen Bucholz, 20, Of this city, held for
completely in the robbery Of the
Farmers store in Trenor, on October
4, entered pleas Of guilty In district
court and were sentenced to ten years
each in the state reformatory. Nc
Phillips is an escaped inmate Of the
Boys reformatory at Eldora, having
been committed there from Harlan
two years ago. He made his escape
later.