davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 3.-Foreign ex
change irregular. Quotations In
cents: Great Britain, demand, 4.62H;
cables. 4.63M: 60-day bills on banks,
4.61. France. demand. $751;; cables,
6-6s. Italy. demand, 4.seh: cables.
$50. Belgium. demand. 5.75l n; cables.
b.76. Germany. . demand. .0026h;
cables. .o026%. Holland. demand,
1912; cables. 39.15. Norway, demand,
1910. Sweden. demand, 1854. Den
n1ffk. demand. 1879. Switzerland,
Nrnand, $1S.o6. Spain. demand, 1924.
Greece, demand. 1.2o. Poland, de-
msnd. .0022; Czecho-Slovakia, de-
mand. 2.e7. Argentine, demand, $3.50.
Brazil. demand. 1896. Montreal.
eS 1-16.
, 1923-05-03
Potatoes

CHICAGO. May s.-Potatoes.
steady; receipts. 116 cars; total U. s..
shipments. 534: Wisconsin sacked and
nulk round whites. s1.oo@1.10 cwt.:
Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios.
$4,000. cwt.; Idaho sacked Rurals.
S1.2o91.25 cwt.; Idaho sacked Rus
sets. mostly s1.5o91.7o cwt.; fancy.
sl,s5 cwt.: new stock. steady; Florida
barrel Spaulding Rose No. 1, $4,000
$50; No. 2, s7.oo@7.5o; $50 pound
sacks. Bliss Triumphs. No. /. $1,000
us; No. 2. s5.50@5.75; bushel ham.
pers. No. 1. $3.25Q3.5o.
, 1923-05-03
Sugar

NEW YORK. May Sugar fu-
lures closed unsettled; approximate
sales. $1,000 tons; July. $50; Sept.
s5.75; Dec, s5.25; March, s4.2o. The
refined market was easier owing to
the decline in raws and prices were
lowered so points by one refner to
the basis of $3.50 for fine graduated.
Others were unchanged at $4,000
1906. Business was light.
Flax Seed.
DULUTH. Mimi. May 3.lClosing
fax. May. s3.10H asked; July. s2.SSM
asked: Sept. s2.6s bid.
, 1923-05-03
MEMBERS
FOR CHAMBER

Additional members of the Casper
Chamber of Commerce secured
through Cleanup activities Of the
club teams during the last few days
follow:
a. ]. Mokler.
Hope Engineering & Supply Co.
ii. w. Moore & Co.
VIM. Mosteller.
VIM. b. Cobb.
Fred VanGordon.
Rev. L. e. Carter.
Miller Billiard Parlor.
Ben f. Beach.
Casper Drug Dispensary.
Wells Music Co.
DIR. II. A. R~eichenbach.
a. o. Park.
Cooley Fruit and Produce Co.
T.. James Grow.
Max Myland.
o. s. Building. 8,
II. L. Parsons.
It. A. Hall.
c. B. Richardson
Robert A. Rose.
Wrensted Studio.
Parkersburg Rig and Reel Co., 8.
Smoke 'House-Jordie G. Reeves.
, 1923-05-03

will branch out into a wholesale bust
ness. Immediately. A. J. Tinker,
son-in-law of MI. Haggerty. who has
been h advertising manager for the
Copper Clad Malleable Range com.
pany of st. Louis. Mo-. has become
associated with Mr.. Haggerty in the
business.
Mr.. Tinker has ben canvassing
the gem business through tho miodle
western states for the last several
month and finds a good demand
FOR the Wyoming natural gems, par
ticularly agates. He has made ar.
rangements to establish agencies and
supply them with gems obtained from
h Riverton district through the
Wyoming Gem company.
, 1923-05-03
REMOVE YOUR GoITRE

Mrs. Jenkins Reduced Her Neck Five
Inches.
She Also Relieved Smothering, 'CholS-
ing and Nervousness She
VIII Tell How.
NOTE: 1t would be Illegal to pub
fish these statements il not true.
Mrs. H. NJ, Jenkins. 1913 Banks
Avenue, Superior, Wisconsin,. says
she will gladly tell or write of the
relief from her goitre by using .Sorbol-
Q~uadruple. a stainless liniment.
Get more Information from Sorbol
Company. Mechanicsburg. Ohio. drug
stores everywhere or locally at John
Tripeny Co.-Advertisement.
, 1923-05-03

Chicken farm. This place Is close
In to Casper and Evansville. 1t has
room house and full basement;
chicken house 12x60: incubator house
IKE; garage AXIS. These are all
good buildings. This is an ideal place
for n home besides It will give you
a good substantial income. See me
for price and terms. E. Berg. e14
Phone 1881.
, 1923-05-03

further action should be taken on tho
charges OF the senate committee re-
port that the dissolution of the
Standard Oil interests vas ineffective.
For about two months a number
of department agents have been at
work collecting information and ex-
aiming the record OF the senat in
vestigation. None OF the reports of
the agents has yet been submitted
, 1923-05-03

and the department inquiry was said
to be still in its initial stages.
No complaints have been received
by the department regarding an al
legged conflict between the Standard
and Independent companies. but offi-
Gals said they would welcome infor-
nation. IN connection with the gem
eral inquiry, from any source.
, 1923-05-03
INVESTIGATION OF OIL
INDUSTRY Is CONTINUED

WASHINGTON. May "a general
investigation Of the oil industry is
being made by the department of
justice in connection with the recent
investigation by the senate commit
tee headed by Senator LaFollette,
Republican. Wisconsin.
1t was said I o be the aim of the
government to determine whether any
, 1923-05-03

home. A water system this addi-
ton Is under construction ate the
present time. and every effort is be
ing made to obtain all modern con
veniences as DOR as possible.
, 1923-05-03
Mope Home to Stone
addition This Week

Frank r.. Sevey has recently pur-
chased the home of Mr.. and Mrs G..
L. Hanway and Is moving it on n
lot in Stone addition where Mr. and
Mrs. Sevey expect to make their
, 1923-05-03
Money

NEW YORK, May s.-Can money.
easier; high. Az; low. 4: ruling rate.
~; closing bid. 4; offered at An; last
loan. 4; call loans against accept
ances, AZ; time loans, firm; mixed
collateral, e0-oo days. 5A@5h; As
months. 5A@5A; prime commercial
paper, 5@5A.
, 1923-05-03
Metals

NEW YORK. May 3.-Copper. easy:
electrolytic spot and futures. 1910
16Ac. Tin. firm: spot and nearby.
S45.62 q 1915; futures. $500 946.12.
Iron. steady; price unchanged. Load,
steady; spot. S7.75. Zinc, firm; East
ST. Louis spot and nearby delivery,
s6s5. Anthony. spot, s7.75.
, 1923-05-03

The stoee addition is Just across
the Platte River bridge north of the
Standard refinery a ndon the Salt
Creek highway. ]. A. Higbee is
handling this acreage
, 1923-05-03
RALLIES TO SUPPORT
OF PIGGLY WIGGLY PRESIDENT:
BUSINESS MEN BUYING STOCK

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 3-organized under the slogan
Memphis will take care of her own" scores of leading bust
ness men of this city today began an intensive campaign of
personal solicitation for the sale of stock of the Piggy Wig
gy Stores, Inc, to whose president, Clarence Saunders, cen
ter OF the recent Piggy Wiggly sensation in the New York
, 1923-05-03
WYOMING GEM COMPANY
NOW WHOLESALE CONCERN

The Wyoming Gem company. con-
Quoted as a retail business in Casper
for several years by E. H. Haggerty,
, 1923-05-03
Obstinate Cases
of Hemorrhoids
(Ples)

We note with satisfaction that a
well known physician in his hos
pital and private practice has dis
covered that Moone's Emerald Oil
will remove the most. obstinate
Piles with just a few applications
and stop all itching. burning.
bleeding and distress.
Sufferers should get a small
bottle of Moone's Emerald OIL and
begin tho treatment at once. 1t
is n remedy that is easily applied
and the first application gives in
slant relief and comfort. All good
druggists have it. or can get 1t
for you on short notice.-Adver-
tisement.
, 1923-05-03
Cotton

NEW YORK. May s.-Cotton spot,
quiet; middling, s27.15.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
PREP ARES new
DEXTER PLANS
Carroll Preparing Another
Extension Ordinance

Councilman John +. Carroll will In.
troduce a new ordinance covering tho
extension OF Dexter ave. 20 First
ave. be- announced Thursday. Car
roll asked the streets and scWrrs
committee 20 Indefinitely table his
old ordinance an be has new ideas
60 incorporate in a new extension
plan for Dexter ave.
carrolrH nsw ordinance viii be pre-.
pared after this city engineer ha,
completed Investigations and com
pulationa u tho now plans to b. in-
eorporated In IL
a petition signed by residents oi
tho Denny Hiti Regrads district. op.
posing tho old extension ordinance
was given tho city council Thursday
A delegation of members of the
Denny IAN Rogradc and Improve.
ment club werc prrsrnt 10 oppose tbs
ordinance verbally had Il come DO.
fore the council for action.
This opposition viii be directed
against tho now ordinance. also. ac-
coFdinE TO Richard q. Bushnell. sec-
resary os the club. The club main.
talna that Dexter ave. IL not needed
that 10 extend Il would endanEcr the
level spaces IN The reKrade district
where the business dlsiric, may cx.
pand The residents declare thai
Denny HiIl should b removed. which
would open traffic TO tho north and
open the entire section for develop.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
CONDITIONS IN
JAILS SCORED

PHILADELPHIA. March a.
~Jails thruout tho United States arc
giant erucihlns % crime into which
arc thrown sill CLASSES 20 meet with
sven worse conditions than they ever
have known Joseph A. Hishiunn.
federal inspector Of prlsona declared
in an address TO the Penal Reform
society
THE iails OF tho United States arc
unbelicvably vile HlHhman charged.
They are. almost without exception.
filthy beyond description. awarmlnR
wi,h reaches. bedbugs and body YER
min.
There Is no separation Of the con-
yictcd from thc unconvictcd. the we'll
from the diseased nor the youngest
and most impreaAlonable from the
most degraded and hardened. make
thla statement from personal knowl.
edge since during The past ie years
have Waited az least 1900 OF tho
$500 iaila in the United States"
Hlshman suggests g needed re-
forms. including:
Build larger state prisons nj adj
vnntageouH points and use tho pres
cnt county jails only for prisoners
awaiting trial.
"segregatn Juveniles from older
prisoners: segregats sexes
Provide work for prisoners.
stop feeding in cells and the show
ing Of tin plates thru prison bars the
way an animal is fed at tho ZOO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
$4,000 ESTATE
is CONTESTED
Family Fights Over Money,
Body Awaits Burial

Two daughters and a widow are
fighting "a legal hattie over tho 5000
estate % John Palmer, while the
body OF platncr, Gs-year-eid cabinet
maker. who dropped dead last sAtur-
day. lies cmhalmod az a local under.
takers
Mrs ELLA Palmer. widow was
named admlniatratriK OF tho estate
last Monday and two days later two
daughters. Mrs. Goldie Merrill. OF
Phlllirshurg. Mont. and Mrs Evelyn
punaFan. of Libby. Mont, arrived
and entered contest 70 the appoint
menL Mira. Palmer married this cab
met maker IN 1880,
Mira platner charges that the
University National bank refuses 20
permit her 10 take enough money
from PiaineF'a safety deposit box 10
pay funeral expenses. estimated AZ
s2lats.
judge Dykeman ordered the yaiu.
ahlos placed IN charge Of County
clerk George A. Grant until April
10. when the estate aquahhle viii be
fought out In court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
ALGER, OPTIC
OUT OF STYLE

CHICAGO. March is.-Do you re.
member how an boy you used "a
thrill 10 the books OF Horaiio AiRcr
and oliver optic and lay awake a,
niEht 20 poro over the pages Of
Wayne nsid7
Tho children Of today have ceased
10 read oliver Optic. Half ~ them
never heard u Mayue Reid No up
to date hoy shows any intrrrn, In
Hosatio Algrr A. for Elsie Dins.
more. the prtm young person WHOSE
Sunday school adventures USED "a
keep tho girls OF 20 years ago NIL
worked up. she is dead and buried
under tho dust Of library shelves.
These we're the revelations laid be-
fore thc convention Of the subscrtp-
ton Book Publishers association that
~ making a survey OF The book field
10 guide II Ia lts campaigns
Miss Adah +. whitcomb. IN charge
Of the Thomas Hughes room for chill
dronH books In thS Chicago public
library, says youngsters today arc
more taken up with books of his
tory. biography. science. radio. air
planes and general Information.
Books By @ayne Reid, Oliver
Optic and Horatlo Algsr," naid Niss
whitcomb, 'arc almost never called
for. Tho library copieA which we're
worn out by former generation Of
boyA are not being replaced. There
was not a single cali for Elsie Dins-
moro books last year. Girls OF TO-
day do not know Elsie and do not
believe they would caro- for her 1.
they did"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
u. S. CAPTURES
CAPITOL CITY

pETRoPoLIs, March i6.--pollars
Mt eight miireis have turned Braxil's
summer capitalize city OF flowers
into an American pleasure resort
Fleeing tho furnace which 10 Rio
In summer the American colony. aug
monted by scores OF visitors for tho
centenary exposition. have taken
over the summer capital-horsos. hi-
cycles, tennis courts, choice resi-
donccs and oil.
The Americans are always in owl
donee-in tho hotels. the swimming
tanks and on the roads. parties en-
route to the mountain inn called tho
"Crcmcric." others TO the falls at
Schubachs and still others TO the
thousand and one mountain views
which make Petropols one OF the
most beautiful summer resorts OF tho
world.
Sundays the town Is aliyo with
tourists OF hundred natlonalities,
and the band concert In the Largo
Dom Alfonso Is parade ground for
fashions OF New York. Paris. Berlin.
London. Bounos Aires and Lisbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
EXTRA TELLS
CUSTER FIGHT

MINoT. ~. D., March 1s.--It was
over a week after Gen. Custer and
his 26i scouts OF the Seventh cavalry
fell before the outside world had the
news
l.. G EIby. automobile dealer here.
treasures an extra" of the Bismarck.
N. D., Tribune, under date OF July 8.
1876, which published tho first do.
tails Of the Custer massacre.
The paper was found by Billings
Mont. man when he was tearing
down an old log cabin between Milei
City. Mont. and Forsyth.
Among those who fell was the
Tribune's correspondent, whose last
word to his paper was we leave
Rosebud treseryation) tomorrow &c
meet the Red Devils. 20 with Gus.
ter to the death"
The paper described as much n,
will ever DO known from whit,
sources OF the Sioux onslaught which
killed Gen. Custer and 26i mon OF
the Seventh cavalry on June 27, 1875
II tells how soldiers wept wher
Gen. Terry arrived to reinforce Maj
Reno, who. attacking from another
point than Gen. Custer. had fought
desperately for 10 days.
Together Terry and Reno proceed
cd to the Custer battlefield. whore tn,
soldiers lay mutilatod by tho squaws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
HAVE new CAR
FARE SOLUTION
Bill Would Test Supreme
Court Decision

solution az the street car muddle.
with retention ~ the Scent farc. can
h accomplished only by wiping out
4 state supreme court decision de-
clarlag that the general fund can
not be invaded to operate city nth
tides,
This solution is contemplated UNI
der an ordinance that Is helng drawn
Is Corporation Counsel T. ,. L. Ken
nedy at the request Of Councilman
Oliver r. Erickson, which win be In.
trcduccd 70 the council as a utilities
commiitec hin. probably next wcsk.
II the bill Is passed and suit 10 en-
Join operation under il b. brought
the entire controversy would be re
hashed IN the courts
Councilman c. u. Fitzgerald. who
proposed a similar ordinance year
aeo. when the fight on the scent car.
sare was waged. declared Friday that
the only possible action, aside nom
raising fares. is 20 test out tho SUI
prene court decision,
Fitzgerald says that he believes the
condition now confronting tho city
Is entirely different from that cx'
iSslne when the CASE was being
fought in the courts. Then the ear
lines were paying for themselves un.
der the scent fare
The proposed utility ordinance win
propose a scent fare to pay the
bond retirement and Interest and a
tax levy to meet the balance Of car
operating costs. In few years tho
decreased interest payments and in.
crcased revenues would make tax
levy unnecessary. Fitzgerald believes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
BANDIT PICKS COP
FOR VICTIM; JUDGE
GIVES HIM 80 DAYS

r r. OLSON. alleged bandit,
y. picked the wrong man Thurs
day night when no stopped Pa.
trolman A. Gun,erman. who was
In plain clothes. at First ave. and
Battery At. Olson, with his
hands deep in his ovcrcoat peck
eta. walked up 10 Gunterman and
demanded: How much money
have you Eot7"
For reply Guntcrman seized
Olson and jcrked his hands from
his pockets. Olson was grasping
i revolver with HIS right hand.
1unterman testified In police
court Friday. Judge John II.
Gordon sentenced Olson to pay n
line Of 500 and serve 30 days
in jail. Olson, however, said that
he did not attempt to hold up
Guntcrman and merely asked for
the price of meal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
REAL ESTATE
DEALER HELD

II. Myers, real estate dealer with
an office on Sixth ave-. near West.
lake ave. was arrested Friday on n
charge OF grand larceny and is held
under $500 bail.
Myers arrest followed an invcsti-
cation by the Better Business bureau
OF the Seattle Ad club. according to
George KAHN. attorney for the bu.
reau.
Myers is charged with having sold
tho Craig hotel to Mrs. Lillian Palon.
taking $500 in cash and property
worth $500 when there was mort.
gage on the furniture and tho lenso
was not transferable
John Smith. salesman. who rep.
resented both Myers and Mrs. Palen.
also was arrested. charged with
grand larceny, and Is held under
81 500 bail. Smith took 500 from
Myers for commission and also
charged Mrs. Palcn n commission of
s65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
WOMAN, SO, IN
SCHOOL AGAIN

LINCOLN. Neb.. March is.--Thc
spark OF ambition. kept glowing thru
many years OF disadvantages, has
suddenly burst into flame in the seth
war Of the life Of Mrs II. g. Nc
cutcheon. pioneer. Merriok county.
Nebraska. Mrs McCutcheon Is reg
istcred at the University OF Nebraska
with her daughter, Margaret. and fol-
lowed rather than preceded her son,
who Is a graduate lawyer.
The Gordon Of pioneer life and duty
10 her children and her husband on a
Nebraska ranch relaxing. she recent
" snatched an opportunity TO tour
Europe with her daughter. Thru
many years she had cherished an
ambition for higher education. and
the resolve came as she gaxed upon
the ruins and cathedrals shattered In
the wake OF the world war.
Arriving home. she registered NJ
the University OF Nebraska for n
course IN history. astronomy and
geology. and she walks four miles to
school and back each day. and de-
cfarrs SHE doesn't mind Il n bit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Boyle in Seattle
En- Route to Alaska

Declaring that his presence here
is proof OF the fact that Secretary
OF the Interior Work plans TO carry
out the work in Alaska initiated By
his predecessor, Secretary Fall.
George l.. Boyle. personal repre-
sentative Of the new head OF the IN
terror department. was In Seattle
Friday. en- route 10 Alaska.
Boyle was sent 10 Alaska by Secre-
fary FAN last year 10 make survey
OF its governmental problems. He
Was recalled when Fan resigned. but
WAS requested TO return as soon as
Work took office. Before going
North. Boyle win inspect the Indian
school AZ Chimawa. Ore. where
Alaskan natives are given industrial
education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Says Oil Investors
May Lose Millions

NEW YORK. March Ian.
nouncenent that American In.
vestors face loss Of $3.50. 900. 900 in
Mexican oil fields. failed to depress
oil stocks on the New York ex
changes today.
The statement that salt water has
seepcd into the Mexican fields. ruin.
ing wells. and that American com
panies stand to lose half their $500.
5000 investment there. was made
by A. C. Bedford. chairman OF the
Standard OIL company of New Jer
sey. In an article In the magazine
Foreign Affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Change System of
Employment Office

Changes In the system Of conduct.
Ing the city free employment office
went into effect Friday under the dl.
rcclion Of Frank w. CottorIll. chair
man of the civil service commission.
Hereafter NIL applicants Will be reg.
lmerod Greater efficiency and more
economical operation OF the depart
ment IL promised under the feorgnn
izaton, Cottorill said. Moro than
200 applicants for Jobs were rcgia.
tered by tho Office Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Asks $4,000 for
Loss of Left Eye

A $4,000 damage suit against the
Pacific Coast Steamship company
was Instituted In federal court Fri
day by w. d. Leslie, jr., OF Seattle
Leslie charges in the complain,
that he suffered the loss OF his left
eye on February 6 when water
gauge on which he was working ex
ploded aboard the President Madi
son. The complaint also charges
that the gauge was In an unsafe
condition and was not properly
housed to insure the safety Of sea
men working near II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
CRY FOR PRISONER
ON THURSDAY; FIND
HIM GUILTY FRIDAY

A LBERT soBERANcE made
a AN impassloncd plea to the
jury in his, own defense late
Thursday. He told OF a life Of
hardship and police persecution
and three Of the Jurors we're cry.
Ing while two others snifflcd.
But during the night the elo-
quence Of Soberance faded and
logic prevailed. The Jurors found
him guilty, they reported Friday
morning.
Tolerance was churged with
having stolen property IN his
poRmsston When arrested a bag
and vanity case, valued Of 5000.
which had been stolen from an
apartment house, were found In
his automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
SPECIAL MATINEE
FOR CONTESTANTS

Some afternoon early next week
tho Columbia theater management Ia
going to give a special matinee for
all the babies with their mothornl
who were entered In the contest.
whether they were winners or not.
~ this matinee Margie sheckert, 4
years old. a recent pupil OF the Doug.
las dancing school. who Is TO leave
March 81 for Alaska, to take part in
motion picture production. f. to
dance. A special picture Of Baby
Peggy WITH BE- shown. Tho time OF
the matinee will be announced IN TO.
morrow's paper.
II is asked that all prize winners
call al this Columbia theater box OF.
flee for letters Of introduction 10
those firms which are awarding tho
prizes. These letters must DO OBJ.
tanned before the prizes can be sc.
cured.
All photographs submitted in the
contest win be mailed 10 the little
Originals" next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Wheels of Justice
Are at StandstiIl

The wheels OF Justice were at n
standstill In federal court Friday.
Judge Jeremiah Notorer left for spo-
kane Thursday night and Judge IT,.
~. Cushman Is in Tacoma. Practi-
cally all actions have been sct over
until Monday, pending the return OF
Notercr ON that date number Of
important narcotic cases Will be
brought up and q we'll filled calendar
will await the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Bail in Dope Case
Is Fixed at $1,000

Sixty grains of smoking opium. %
grains Of yen shee and complete
smoking outfit were found in the
rooms Of Walter Carol and Vera
Brotchie. 5o7 Van siclen apartments,
when N. P. Anderson and b. II.
Williams. Of the police narcotics
squad. arrested the two, according
to a complaint filed In superior court
Friday by Deputy Prosecutor Ches.
ter H. Bachelor.
Bail for the two was fixed at
$1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Mulatto on Trial
on Murder Charge

WACO. Texas. March iG.--WIt.
nesses were TO testify in the trial
today OF Roy Mitchell. mulatto. AZ.
legged murder flend charged with
numbering w. r. Holt, whose body.
with that OF his companion, Mrs.
Ethel Jacobs Dcnecamp, was found
near here last January
A jury wos selected yesterday.
Tho state introduced d statement
nllegedly made by the negro TO
county officials In which the Holt
and Dcnecamp murders were admit.
| ted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

er outot,own babies might have
been.
I, In asked that Il be undensteod
that tho judging was based on the
resemblance OF the babies To tho orig.
inal BABY PegRy" Many very
pretty babies were necessarily not
awarded prizes. simply because they