davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
TiltOn Scored
by Prosecutor

After preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice J. u. Gordon late Fri.
day. George y. Tilton. Seattle real.
tor. was bound over 10 the superior
court for trial on a charge Of hav.
Ing enberzled saoo from Mrs. Anna
J. Helms. 1889 Minor ave.
That TIiton swindlsa a number Of
Seattle investors. including mum.
Der az widows. by inducing them
10 invest money In alleged fake real
estate purchases on promis. Of pay.
mens OF 10 per cent interest. was
tho declaration Of Deputy Pronccu.
tor Robert McFariane. who has com.
pieted an Investigation OF Tiifonn
business activities.
Til'on filed bankruptcy petitions
In December. 1891. In the federal
court. and viii be given hearing
IN few weeks lie IL at libcrfy
on $500 bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FRANCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

have outlined informally to Europe
the fundamental principles which
should undcrlie an economic rshab-
llstAtion % Europe.
According TO q prominent Off.
riai. thnae are.
i.-~Rsvtklon OF the reparAtions 10
a point that Germany can pay.
1.-Payment Of rcparaiions In
cash 10 France. Belgium and Eng
land AZ an early date thru LOAF
by international hankeFn provided
the present rcparaiions figur. can
be reduced.
1.--Awreemsnt by France 10 re.
ducc her army
Agreement BY the United
States TO postpone demand fors pay.
ment OF both principal and interest
on the allied debts for a period o.
about 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
AUTO ROW HAS
100000 Fire
Lives ImperiIed When Gas
Tanks Explode

Famed by high wind. fire broke
out IN the Mitchell Lewis a staver
Co. automobile building NJ nth ave
and H. Pike ~ late Friday night
aud was not brought under control
until u had caused 900 900 damages
and had Quilted two floors Of the
four story building.
Approximately 30 used cars and
60 or 60 new ears were IN the garage
AZ tho time OF the fire and large
number were either burned or dam.
aged by water Gas tanks exploded
IN tho terrific heat and the lives Of
hundreds II spectators were imper
He'd by the flying fragments.
Two fireman. Joseph oTinii and
n. J. Carter. were struck by fiying
missiles and Deputy Coroner Frank
Koepfli narrowly escaped injury
when fragment whistlsd by his
head and crashed into window.
The two top floors Of tho building
were completely Quilted and the new
cars stored on tho third floor were
destroyed before the blaze. was
hrought under control after a five
hour fight. Water damaged cnrs and
supplies on the first and second
floors.
Danger 10 surrounding buildings
from short circuits was prevented
by y. l.. Biough and A. Dick. Of the
Puget Sound Power & Light Co, who
cut the electric wires running TO this
building.
Firemen were hampered by low
water pressure. owing TO small water
mains. and the two top floors could
not BE- reached by the feeble streams
Pumping apparatus increased tho
pressure. ana firemcn penetrated the
building and were able 20 extinguinh
the flames on the lower floors. Tires
were thrown Into the streets. ana -
quantity Of valuable parts and sup.
plies were carried 90 safety
Loss 90 the building. which il
owned hy the Kay Co. OF which Lew
g. Kay IN president. was placed az
t2s. 900 by Ffre Marshal II. L. Iaing.
who estimated damage 10 automo-
biien az SO. 900. The building wins
constructed in 1919 NJ cost OF t75..
600 The origin OF th. fire ~ un.
known. but an effort will be made
Saturday 10 fix the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

kayano. the manager. was NJ.
rested
Tho police squad then moved
TO n cider parior nj 100 Wash
ington a.. and arrested y. Fu.
kishima. alleged Ia b. tl~ owner
Of several moonshine establish.
mrnts. and his staff.
Tn. ~. A z. soft drink parior. az
sii Second ave. r.. was then raidcd
and four persons arrestea--s Taxa.
INA, MIR. \. ota. Mrs H Tannka and
Mrs. A. All.
Tho place was no; wrecked. ~ tho
police squad was tired out b. its In.
hdra In wrecking the other three
places A lock was put on-the door
and plans we're made 10 wreck tho
place Saturday morning
a large quantity Of cider and a
quantity % moonshine were found
In each OF the places. according 70
the police. Al four Of the saloons
have been falded and the proprieiora
arrested several times. tho police
aay.
chief OF Police scvsrynn decided
Friday night 20 put them out Of com.
mission for good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--The nd.
mlnlstration thinks tho present ian
inadvisable time" for placlngsan Of.
fetal American member on the rep.
arations commission.
This was the view expressed to
Senator Lodge. chairman OF the for.
eign relations committee. by Score.
tary Hughes at the state department
today
For this reason the administration
does not wish congress 10 pass the
Robinson bill authorizing appoint.
ment of an American member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
NOTABLES TAKE
PART IN CHASE
Women, Policemen. Chief
Pursue Thief

A. the result of a hectic chase AFT.
er fiylng thief. which involved tive
women. two policemen. Chlef of 70.
lee w. n. severyus. George Santmy'
er, school board director. aud Police
hadro John Il. Gordon. John { Al.
ans. a., was held IN the city jah sat
nrday.
ADAMS. alleged 70 have been
causht m the act OF stealing clothing
from store at Second ave. and
Union IT,, was pursued by Mrs. J.
Webster. private detective. As the
pair raced across the street intersec.
ton. Mrs. Theodore y. Haller. zoe
Minor ave. prominent Seattle society
Woman. took up tho chase.
patroimAn A. ". Sandeli. traffic
officer. also inincd IN the pursuit.
and arrived IN the rear Of the walk
N building Just an Adams was strik,
inK vtclousiy at Mrs. Halter. who
had broken her umbrella In three
places over Adams head. Sandcll
put Adams under arrest
In the meantime. chief Severyns,
Judge Gordon and Santmyer. WIN
had been attending the Masonic re.
eeption 10 the members OF the lcgis.
bkturc IN the Arcade building
emerged upon the street. Chief sew
eryns found his private car. but his
chauffeur. Patrolman n. M!nklsr.
had disappeared In the chase OF the
thief.
Severyns. wishing TO play Joke
On Nlnklcr. took Gordon and SAINT
myer back to the police station. driv.
ing the car himself when Minkler
returned. he found Severyns' car
gone and walked 20 headquarters 20
report the theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Business College
Has New Location

Halls business college. which for
many years was located a, Third ave.
and Columbia st.. has taken over a
large space on the second floor of the
McHugh building. az Pike 81. and
Ninth ave.
Extensive alterations and improve.
ments are being made for tho college.
which leased the space for ten years
IL viii take possession about
March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
School Girls See
How Star Is Made

Fifty little school girls. most Of
whom were members Of Y. w. c. A.
clubs or ~ the Girls Reserve Corps.
visited The Star office Saturday
morning 20 SEQ for themselves how
a newspaper In made. They were
shown all departments OF the papers
establishment. from the editorial
desks 10 the big presses. The girls
were chaperoned by Mrs. Paul II.
Kicker. Mrs. II. Il. Bender. Mrs.
Fogh and Mise Margorie Brandt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

Acting unshsr orders Of Chief
Of Polio. ". A. seyeryns,
squad Of pollce swooped down
ON fnur Japanese saloons south
Of yeslcr way late Friday night.
arrested 10 Japanese and worked
ali night demoiishing threw 81
the hsrrooms. The fourth saloon
was doomed 90 destruction Sat
urday.
Wild confusion rcigned when
the poiioe squad. headed By
Lieut. George H. Comstoek. en-
fvrrd the first shop at i5a
Washington a.. the Happy
Home bar. After nrrrsling a.
Taxa. Mrs. NJ. Okla and her
daughter. Miss A. Okla, the po-
lice swung their ascs upon the
long bar. the mirror and tho
chairs and tables. completely
wr~elsing tis~ place. Not a par.
iielr 81 furniture was left In.
tact.
The scenes Of destruction
were repeated la the World bar
At soi Occidental ave. wherc y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
COYLE PLEADS
FOR ECONOMY
Makes Appeal at Banquet in
Tacoma

TACOMA, Jan. 6. - Warning
that personal programs for lrgis-
lativr appropriations must be
abandoned by members OF the
18th session IN the interests OF
strict ecepomy was sounded by
1leut..Gov. W. ,. Coyi. last night
nj n banquet rendered the mem
bers BY the Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce.
The 1879 legislature must econo.
min even tho most OF you will
have 10 return 20 your constituents
with many OF your aims unaccom.
plished. Every institution that 10
supported by the state il calling for
funds. lnnumerahir other programs
Will demand money" coyie said.
m tho rising burden ~ taxation
IN thfn state is 10 he laEhtened. re.
trcnchmont must be made now. =
Coyie continued.
coyic alao adSised legislators 10
limit themselves. In introducing bills.
10 only those that they deem abso-
iutcly necessary 20 the well being Of
the state. ~Our time IL limited he
Eaid. "and the consideration Of iegis.
iatson that Ia not Of general good Il
an sxtravagance 81 time"
Dr.. Henry Suxmiio. president of
the University Of Washington. fol.
lowed coyie with a plea TO the lcgis.
iatorn 10 take seriously the responsi.
hiliiy that the voters have laid on
them do not narrowly confine
your efforts TO beitering conditions
In your individual districts. but work
for Tho good Of tho whole. with re.
spect for tho good government ira.
ditIops ~ the past, and the future
ever in mind. Or suxxaiio told the
audience.
Representative Mark r. Reed. of
Mason county. Reba J. Hurn. OF Spo.
kane county. Washiagton's first
woman senator. Mrs II. J. Miller.
snohomish county representative:
Senator II. s. Lambert. Of whatcom
county. and Representative Logan
Long. Of Franklin county. were
other speakers.
A program ~ popular music. vocal
solos and readings In dialect enter
tanned banquetcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

AiriR W. CrSiey. national
commander Of the American
Legion, ipho iciu be Seattle's
guest tonight and again Mon
day.
Colonel Alvin NJ. owaley. national
commander Of the American legion.
viii deliver his only public speech
in Seattle Monday night. when he
speaks from tha pulpit OF tho First
Preshytcriss church at s o'clock.
on Americans and the Problems
confronting Them"
Arriving here saturday night. Col.
owsiey will so Sunday morning 20
Mount Vernon with State Com.
mandcr Lewis schwaiicnhach and
State Adiutant Henry A. Wise.
Tho combined strength % the Ro.
tary ana Commercial clubs viii meet
with the Legion post and civic bod.
les 20 honor Ownley sunday noon.
He win speak In the evening be.
fore Lcgtonnaircs in Beliinghafn.
and win later appear in Everett
Monday Owsiey viii motor TO
Olympia. whore he win attend n
Legion luncheon before being pre-
scented 20 a joint session Of the state
Legislature by Governor Louis =.
Hart. He viii return here Monday
evening and win meet Seattle Le.
gtonnaire- At dinner IN the 4. c.
Smith Building restaurant
Seattle radio broadcasting sta
tons win be silent for two hours
Monday evening 40 that owsiey's
speech may he sent broadcast 70
Seattle homes. Tuesday. owsiey
viii leave for Spokane. lilo Il sc-
companied by Edward J Eivers. M
tlonai head of the 20 - =. box
car order Of the Legion.
Col. owsiey reached Portland Fri.
day night from Eugene. aud n busy
theirs expiaininx the stand OF the
Legion on pruftte~rinE and tho en-
ciusion Of Japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister lake
the oldfashloned mustard plaster
just spread II on with your fingers.
II penetrates 20 the sore spot with
n gentle tlngle.. iooseus the conges
ton and draws out the soreness and
pain.
Musteroie h clean. white otnt.
ment made with oil OF mustard. II
Is fine for quick relief from sore
throat. bronchitis. tonsilitia. Group.
stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia, head.
ache. congestion. pleurisy. rheuma.
tism. lumbago. pains and aches Of
the back or Joints. sprains. sore
muscles. bruises. chilblains. frosted
feet. colds on the chest. Keep IL
handy for instant use. 35c and Csc.
Jars and tubes; hospital size. $500
Better than u mustard plaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Players Entertain
Seattle Shut-ins

Mary Hasiins. an invalid for II
years, rnw her first show Friday
night when 30 Seattle shut-ins were
guests Of the Cosmopolitan players
in the old Orpheum theater Friday
night az a performance Of The
Mountain Man" DR.. Frank X.
Ioope, head Of the Sunshine and
smiles society. arranged the party.
which included several shutins who
had not attended q show for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
BRITISH DEMAND
TURK SHOWDOWN
Final Word on Near East
Dispute Is Expected
by nENRY WOOD

LAUSANNE. Jan. e.--oreat Brit.
ain. having withdrawn from the
Paris reparatiOns conference. called
for ashOwdown'. M tho BaUsanns
parley this afternoon.
Marquis Curzen, foreign minister
and head ~ the British delegation.
summoned q fun session u the com
mission on capituations.for 4 O'Clock.
announcing II sgan for the purpose o.
hearing the Turks final word.
Unless Ismet Pashn, head OF the
Kemallst delegation. presents a
project fully admitting the principle
of guarantees for foreigners upon
which not only Britain. but the Unit
"a States. Insisted. Curzon said this
conference would end
II was generally believed The
Turks would offer a basis for further
discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Husband Flashed
Razor Too Often

Charging that her husband cher
ished habit OF Furnishing a razor
In the presence OF herself and
friends. threatening at the same
time TO cut off his head. Mrs. Ger.
trude NJ Ekengren. proprietress of
a restaurant at 4226 f. Madison st.
filed suit for divorce from Olof
Ferdinand Ekengren In superior
court Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SIMMS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

come is about four times the average
French income. the French burden is
six or seven times as heavy as the
American.
or Frances present debt tsome
sec. 900 100000 at par exchauRel.
about $40. 900 100000 As owing to
the French people on short.
time loans. Almost every fam.
ily In France. however poor.
has bought small French bonds
on the installment plan and
to the limit OF their power. What
II France, unable to collect from
Germany. should be unable 20 meet
these obIigations7 Just think
After losing i.325.000 sons In
the war and having 100000
more crippled for life: after see
ing the destruction Of 1884 cit.
les and towns, and 5000 miles
Of railway In which their saw
ings were invested: after 3,2f2,-
900 acres Of land had been rem
dered unfit for cultivation. and
32,7i8 miles Of their highways
torn up; after having sent over
100000 Of their men 20 war
and fought four heartbreaIsing,
souIraeking years to free France
from the invading Germans, the
mood Of the French people to-
day Is comprebensibly grim.
They are sullenly tired OF being
called on TO make further Aacri.
fices. Let Germany try II awhile.
they say
No French government which did
not take this mood into consider
alton could live for a day. Yet.
Poincare. BRAND. Clemenceau. Mil
icrand and the other leaders know
where II may lead The situation
Is one to cause shuddcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KELS0
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Portland Police Inspector c. F..
Klingensmith. In charts OF this
work.
No bodies had been found up 20
1880 this morning and the list OF
missing still remains al 20.
The figure Friday morning
vas -. During the day five 81
these persons were found alivc,
but before this morning two
other persons were added to the
toil.
They are: Harry Beal. Daven
sort. Wash. and an unidentified
1nborer. whose loss Is believed GER
tain by John Idckicss OF Portland.
who was talking with tho man a
few minutes before the crash.
The NTH person 10 be accounted
fcr II Leslie Seymour Of Davenport.
Officials and citizens who have for
mken their other work 10 aid In
4raREtng the river. and others whose
Ioved ones are believed az the bot
tom Of the stream. appeared 20 de-
epair Of ever recovering the bodies.
Charges OF dynamite were TO be set
or today at 1e0foot intervals In
the swo-miie stretch from Kelso TO
the confluence Of the cowlitx with
The Columbia q
Inspector c. r. Kiingensnith. Of
roFtland. was at work with a crew
N expert explosives men this morn.
Ing. preparing TO shake up the
rivers floor in an effort to loosen
bodies probably caught on Anags and
~ underwater eddies.
a boys coat. a woman's shlrtwnsst
and several pieces OF automobile
cushions and curtains were all that
were recovered BY grapplcrs Friday
and Friday night when Eearchiig1ts
played on the swollen river and
nearchers continued their work long
After darkness had fallen.
Next week may see some legal ac-
ton taken against the company by
those who lost relatives or property
IN the disaster or whose injuries are
ssxch M TO warrant such course. Il
was Indicated today. Several sur.
vivors were In conference with local
attorneys and District Atforney-elect
Hito linus was engaged In complet.
ink his Investigation OF the crash.
No preparations for an inquest
have yet been made. according TO
Deputy Coroner w. u. Van Noten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Yukon Engineer
Killed in Wreck

Charles Odd. White Pass & Yukon
railroad engineer. formerly remi.
dent Of Seattle. was killed In n wreck
near Anchorage January 4. The body
will be sent 20 his early home at
KaysviIle. Utah. after being prepared
herc for shipment by Buttcrworth's.
n viii come 10 Seattle on the North.
western. which leaves Anchorage
January 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

Port Huron. Mich. --"I suffered
for two years with pains In my side,
and II worked very much | was ner-
vous and just as tired In the morning
as when went TO bed. was sleepy
all the day and didn't feel like doing
anything, and was so nervous would
bite my fingernails. One of my friends
told me about Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and IL helped
me so much that soon felt fine. w.
Mrs. CHARLES BEELER, 1910 Elk St.,
Port Huron, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

Mrs. Margaret Ramsey and her
four children Of Euumciaw are ia
Seattle without funds TO return
home an "A result Of the loss Of
purse containing all Of their money
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ramsey tele.
pboned Tho Star Saturday morning
IN an appeal for help. She lost the
purse on University st.. between
First and Third ayes. She can be-
reached AZ Garfield 2s20R.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Urge Poindexter
for Falls Job

WAEHfNGTON. Jan. s.--Charies
s. Barrett. president Of the National
Farmers union. Senator Jones', Of
Washington: Senators McNsry and
stanfieid. OF Oregon; Senator eddie.
Of Nevada. md others called on
President Harding yesterday. urging
that he appoint Miles Poindexter to
succeed Albert -. FAN as secretary
OF the Interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Astoria Is Sent
$500 by Seattle

That $4,000 has been sent TO date
10 Astoria from Seattle. " the re-
port Of tho Astoria relief committee.
headed BY Josiah Collins. chairman.
II IN said that Astoria n attn in
pressing need Of clothing and food.
Subscriptions arc now being mailed
TO the city as soon ~ they are
sent In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Prominent Physi-
clans Recommend
Olive Oil as a
Laxative

Doctors everywhere are recon-
mending olive OIL as lubricant and
laxative. They advise against purg
ing the system with salts and cheap
strong pills. which they say irritate
the tender lining OF the stomach and
bowels. Get a box OF Olvcttes. which
are small globules containing Med.
icated Olive oil. and try natures
soothing laxative. Olivettes give a
natural. healthy action 20 the bowels,
relieve indigestion. stimulate the
liver and exnel the gas.
All drug stores sell months treat.
ment fors 500, or sent direct by
Olivette Drug Co. Seattle. --Adver.
tisemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
100000 RAIL
men STILL OUT
Roads Lose Big Sum Trying
to Crush Workers

tttfthtV. Jan. VI ruefM
Judge James N, MiIkerson de.
MED the petition 10 railway
shop,nen Tor dismissal Of the
injunction against strikers la a
decision late yesterday.
The court see May M the
date for final hearing ON the
Injunction.
The hearings at thI. time viii
not be heard by masters In
chancery Ia various parts Of the
country, the judge ruled, but ties
timony win be heard la the
district court here.
WASHINGTON. Jan, 6 The be.
ginning OF 1898 finds 10000 union
railway shopmcn still on strike since
July /. last. the railroads OF tho
country losers by more than half a
billion dollars thru their efforts TO
crush out tho unions. ear shortage
Greater than at any time In the
history OF American railroadlng; and
rolling stock generally in bad repair
Baaod on the statement OF Daniel
willard. president OF the Baltimore
4 Ohio. that hia company lost
sii. 00o. 900. or $4,000 for every mile
OF main line track u operates. la
fighting the unions. Il II estimated
here that tho total lons for the $780,
GOO miles ~ main track, operated by
all roads. 10 considerably moro than
$500, goo. 600.
The Baltimore A ohio'a loss Is iess
than many OF tho roads because Wi
lard settled with the strikers three
months age,
Those roads that are still fighting
the unions are not saving any money
by hiring strike breakers. Their 70.
ports to tho interstate commerce.
commission show they are paying
the strike breakers from 80 cents to
81 an hour with bonuses. board and
lodgisg tn many instances. Their
old unionlxed employees struck be.
cause they would not take cut IN
pay from 70 20 81 cents an hour.
IN July. August and September all
roads spent tss 900 900 more on the
fewer repairs that were made than
they would have paid their old union
employees AZ tho wages demanded.
During these same three months.
as shown by official figures. Class
ono reads spent tis. 600. 600 on sps-
ciai officers and guards. 50 against
normal expenditure OF about
$4,000. 600 for the same period.
Overpaymcnt ~ train crews. due
largely to had equipment. cost the
roads sio.sso. 900 In September. or
moro than 100 per cent Increase over
tho prestrike period.
Interstate commerce reports show
that tho net operating incon. Of
Class Ore roads for October. iszs.
was tss.z3t.00o. as against sfos..
tss.oo0 for October. 1871.
Car shortage reached It's peak on
November 30. 1919. with shortage
OF is7.7ss cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

No action was taken Friday By the
board OF public works to contract
for new fire apparatus with one OF
the four bidding companies. as the
accountants have been unable 70
complete analysis Of the bids. A
board meeting will be called next
week 10 award the contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Methodist Pastors
in Annual Retreat

Speakers at the meeting Of the
Methodist ministers in their annual
retreat at the University Methodist
church Monday will include the
kcverends @. " Falls. J. Ralph
Maxec. Z. w. Erickson. +. A. La
violcitc and Arch Tremayne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Owsley Speaks to
Tacoma Veterans

TACOMA. Jan. s.--Aivin NJ. ows.
ley. national commander OF the
American Legion. speaks in tho L..
gion auditorium here tonight Mon.
day he will SO TO Olympia TO address
the state legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Marie Goes
to See the
FancyBirds

Editors Note-Maric n. Kier-
nan. 12.year.oid girl reporter,
went 20 the Seattle poultry
show Saturday morning. u was
a brand new experience for
Marie. Following u her story
Of bow the show Impressed her.