davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-02
Il SEE BY THE papers,


nOL. Blethen, of the Seattle Times,
has developed a regular small
town pout and is feeling sorry for
himself, for Seattle, for the State of
Washington, and for Warren G. Hard
ing, because the president spent more
time in Vancouver, B. c., than in
Seattle. He intimates that it was an
intentional slight because Washington
failed to return Miles Poindexter to
the senate Such wall might have
been expected Of "Sagebrushers" like
the editors of the Courier-Reporter
and the Richland Advocate, but it cer-
tainly ill-becomes the publisher of the
leading daily of the leading city Of
Washington. use 81 aa1ss1ssf.s re-
No doubt the Colonel wishes his
readers to carry the inference further
and write this down as another calam-
ity visited upon the state by the
Hearst Pr which bitterly opposed the
reelection of Senator Poindexter.
Really it's nothing to be peeved about.
We know q lot of other Americans
who spend more time in Vancouver
than in Seattle when they call over
Col. Blethen's way. hsio Esilas sas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-02

.,od home from the coast We
nesday where they had been
for two weeks. ,r:.s
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartman We
nora Beers and Mr.. r. +. Scout o'0
70 Kennewick Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. McKamey re.
+,,,ned Wednesday from a wee n +.
fishing trip beyond Goldendale on s sne
n 11sa river. They reported flne
s:s;nr and seventeen miles OF poor
roads. I'D
Z Lane johnson, of Yakima anu
VIM M. Lexington, of Spokane WERE
calling ON the fruit growers last "eeA'
g. Z. Morris, of the Kiona Ben'on
Land Co., of Seattle, spent sever.
DAVIS in the Benton district iooh"s
otter the company's interests.
Harry Harrison and family return
I'd home Sunday from Yakima where
they had been visiting relatives iof
a week. 3r vl7ef}bHs b3k
G. C. Goggin, of Yakima. was 2
visitor no in Benton City looking after
Ibis apple orchard in the Highlands
Harold Mclean and wife, Of Ken
newick were callers on Mr.. and MRS.
Carter Sunday. 9Ifivs 10 h9s4ak i1s
DR. Robert Prior left Saturday Tor
Leavenworth to qvaccinate 5000 sneep
for Sam Steward, Of Yakima grE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Hahn spent
Saturday and. Sunday in Yakima : r
j R. Gardner, of the Grandview
Nurseries. of Kennewick, spent sew
eral days in and around Benton City
looking after business. s v9iss 3 y
f. District Superintendent U. 4. Hawk
of Yakima, was guest of Rev. 5.
Beers Wednesday night. The Ladies
Aid held reception and social IN
honor of DR.. Hawk ~ e .e9iias
W. M. Scott has been in Yakima at
!Elizabeth's hospital for the past week.
Friday Mrs. Scott went to Yakima to
join Mr.. Scott from there they went
to Seattle to meet their son, Alvin,
who is taking his vacation on the
coast .TAW AETAW
Sunday evening several friends
gathered at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
f.. s. Hedger to enjoy program given
on the new Victrola just purchased by
Mrs. Hedger's sister, Mrs. Prowell.a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-02
BUT 1T DOESN'T MEAN
ANYTHING

TINE sales manager for the North
western Fruit Exchange has set
the opening price for Skookum APP
pies. 1E 70 n5ssD ca
That is, he announced what the
prices should be to retun the grower
a fair margin of profit. This is one
thing, and what the grower is going
to get is something else. The sad
part of it is, that when it comes time
when the apples must go into con-
sumption, the cost of production and
ia fair margin of profit to the grower
are two items which will not figure
very largely in determining the selling
price of the apples. -
True enough the selling price may
be large enough to take care OF these
two items but these items will not be
the basis from which the competition
is made. a{fl u
AS a matter of fact the price of
farm products has no basis. The fig
uring is all done from the, top down
and not from the bottom up, and the
farmer gets what's left. Which isn't
always something. So, to say that
the growers opening price on Wine
saps will be $500 box, sounds good
but it dosen't mean anything.
.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-02
Yes, We Have No Price on Pears

Yes, We Have No Price on Pears
Nov we know exactly what to do
about the League of Nations.
Senator Oscar Underwood, democrat
of Alabama, has returned from a per-
sonal investigation Of conditions in
Europe. He is more firmly convinced
than ever that the United States must
get into the League. Senator Hiram
johnson, republican Of California, has
returned from personal inyestiga-
ton, of conditions in Europe. He is
more firmly convinced than ever that
the United States must keep out Of
the League. Senator'S Underwood
and Johnson are among the country's
most brilliant and able men. It is
so reassuring to us common folks
that they have made. the way, Of
Americas foreign policy so plain. s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-02

not without some pride, that ne has
road the Life of Abraham Lincoln /,
and frequently quotes the 1reas
Emancipator. Quite obviously Mag
ms didn't find much in this particular
book, for he failed to grasp tne ia''
that Lincoln loved books and was a
nroa;o;ons reader. Had he not glven
a damn for books, there Wou.u a
been no book of his life for Magnus
to read.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-02
..+$*$H +++++a!
. DISTRICT NO. NINE !

and Mrs. Noel Mackarness,
ME. and Rachel, of Kennewick,
, kunesI at the Kennett home Sunday.
~ .rd Mrs. Howard were Ken
neW wiz; Wis visitors Monday y,
NJ Rand and children drove to
va MS, SATURDAY.
NJ and Mrs. ". 0. Meals were in
the Valley Sunday
Mr. and Mr.. y. W. Cochran and
~, and Mrs. J. S. Kennett mot
o mr,l to the valley Tuesday.
Mrs Hutchinson has returned from
> visit with her sister IN Tacoma.
Miss Lue Ashby of Hover, visited
Mary Kennett last week.
w +. and r. L. Cochran spent the
weekend ii, the Valley.
N W. Cochran delivered 100 horses
he had been pasturing for parties a.
cross ~ IS. the river, at the Hover ferry
last week.
Ranchers are busy busy rushing the har-
vest. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-02

Sunday evening several friends
gathered at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
f.. s. Hedger to enjoy program given
on the new Victrola just purchased by
Mrs. Hedger's sister, Mrs. Prowell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

II worked on all four cases" said
Chief IAsgh. who has been with the
Albany police force 30 years The
Minkin case was the easiest, FOR
newspapers these days. IN nine out Of
10 affairs Of this kind. beat all the
detectives In che world"
Airn Hamilton. first New York po-
llcowomnn. believes that some enemy
made ~ Judge Minkin In his court
duty may have had something TO do
with the kidnapping
while there should be- strict Hu-
pervlsion ut employment bureaus"
fho said. st T. also imperative that
parents investigate more closely the
references % servants they propose
taking into their homes
'Thn theory that this nurse Girl
was actuatcd by tho mother-lpye
mania lB well known in crimiuoloEy.
There should be careful police
check on woVsn Of this kind re-
Gently there was a similar case in
No~ York Of woman who was rrnt
10 an insane asylum after kidnapping
child. and after her release did cx-
actly The same thing in New Orleans
Investigation showed sho had been
similarly involved in HiE cases"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Little Brother Writes
Letter to u. of W. Editor

Mister Max Miller. University OF
Washington Daily Editor:
Wen. Mr.. Miller. was reading Tho
Papers tho other morning and saw
where you wcro raExing tho college
goods IN particular aid women IN
general SO ask my big sister. who
goes 10 tho "U." who you were and
sho said that you were editor OF her
schools paper and hos did know
about YOU
Then I showed her what you had
told tho paper and. really Mister
Miller. Il wns ridiculous The way that
ElrI laughed She finally rcmcn.
bcrcd that wns standing there look.
inE at her SO sho said "Llttlc
brother. you've got TO know Max and
his reputation 10 know just how
funny that IT, Listen. and III tell
you a accrct--or rather what the
people on tho campus who know Max
little think. Max IL recognized rs
the supreme cKotlst on the campus.
aud ne Just has 20 get publicity in
some way, 80 when he has worn out
all his cues words in the editorials
and in general gotten in bad with tho
faculty he starts IN on women.
Max has that ambition To stand
out from tho common herd AZ what.
ever cost, no tho best way 90 do Il IL
TO declare women TO be tho chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
TERROR REIGN
FORCES SALE
Doctors Family HarasSed
by Unknown Foes

Los ANGELES. Cal. March 2s.-
Or, A. y, Ross. prominent physician.
placed his fashionable wiltshire home
on tho market today because Of the
norye.ncked condition OF his fam
ily who have been subjected 10 a
campaign Of terrorism by unknown
persons.
Tho affair dates back to is months
in which time there have been seven
burglafics, nightly bombardment OF
the house with bricks and mud. day.
light househreaking in which two
children were locked in clothes clos
cts. killing OF a valuable watch dog
and many threats over the telephone.
Or. Ross says he cannot account
for the mystery. Police have been
notified on each occasion and have
surrounded the house several times,
but have learned nothing. The per.
petrators have never put In an ap.
pearance until they were sure the
physician was away and the family
alone in the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
FIND ANCIENT
RACE RELICS
Oregon Farmer Flows Up
Skulls and Bones

ALBANY. Ore, March ga
weary plowman has uncovered evi.
dencc tending 20 show that Oregon
boosted the first heavyweight cham
pion or North America. amateur and
professional archaeologists gathered
here today declared
clyde Peacock. farmer, plowing In
his field across the Willamette river
from this city. has uncovered skulls.
mortars. pestics. arrow and spear
heads, and a generous assortment OF
bones which are said by ]. G. Craw-
ford. of Albany, and Professor ]. b.
Homer, OF the Oregon Agricultural
college. 20 be relics or an ancient or.
eEon race. probably tho mound build.
CTS. said to DO one of the first fami.
lies OF Oregon.
A partial reconstruction OF n skele-
ton has led these authorities TO be-
lieve that the race boosted men OF
huge proportions. The find Is con.
sidered one OF the utmost impor-
lance.
Professor Horner and Crawford
were at work on the relics today and
endeayoring TO unearth more frag.
monts from the pit opened by the
plowshare.
Albany has for years been the cen.
ter OF discovery of relics OF the an.
Client mound builders. Tho action OF
weather and overflowed streams
have gradually washed down the an.
cicnt mounds until discoveries in the
last few years have attended com.
paratively simple excavations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
CARTOONIST TO
MARRY HE|RESS
Love Conquers Parental
Objections

PASADENA, Cal, March 49,
Love has apparently overcome the
parental objections OF the father OF
Delora Angel, $4,000, 900 heiress, to
her engagement to Lester Norris,
struggling Chicago cartoonist
Her father, II, Il. Angel, admitted
today that they will probably be
married"
Norris Is en- route here and
rumors are thick that the marriage
will take place shortly. nltho this
has been practically denied" by
both Delora and her father. Loves
victory comes after long struggle
against parental objections in which
Delora never wavered In her deter.
minntion TO marry Norris, u child.
hood friend, whether ho has any
money or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

ALBANY. NJ y. March a.
Rtucter supervision Of employment
bureaus. possibly thru new lcgihla.
ton. may grow out OF Albuny's latest
Kidnapping
While credit Tor the swift solution
Of the mystery Of s-year-oid Leopold
Mlnkln's disappearance WAS being
given 90 newspaper publicity by chief
Of Police Frank lasch. "A plea came
from Mira Mary Hamilton. special In
yestlEaior Of the New York police de-
partmsnt. fur less curclcssness hY
parents Ia investigating servant rcf-
crcncrH
Tho nurse girl. Angelina Tayano.
who was found with the missing
child IN NcWburKh. n held on a
charge of kidnapping the ron of City
Judge leopold Minkin.
This n tho fourth casN of this kind
Ia alarm Albany In 1887 John Con-
way. Z. was kidnapped and held for
ransom. but his abductnrs were cap
,urod In 1915 Bliy clark. 3. was
abducted and later his body was
found. In 1919 Alexis StockburEcr,
is-ycar-oid schoolgirl disappeared
while on her way 10 meet her sister.
ard has never been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

IN winter watching the whirllng
lights and Wishing you were dead"
Yes. tho sea calls In unring.
Columbus himself Is said 20 have
preferred spring voyages. ON bis
trip 10 America and way points he
u said 10 have planned TO sal Ia the
spring queen Isabella WAS slow "a
arranging his expense account. due.
probably. 60 the Easter shopping
rush. aud ho was delayed until sum,
mer. AZ any rate. he meant well and
heard tho spring call 0f tho sea.
Farmers may be dolng their spring
blowing on land, but the steamers
az sea also are blowing along and IA
cidcntally their propeliors are doinE
considerable spring ehuFning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

worry Of his existence most men
don't worry that particular way
shout them, you know. And maybe
he does believe it-bceauso II per-
son repeats fib long enough. no
finally believes Il himself. But, IL.
tie brother, II actions speak palmer
ihuu words Max doesn't even believe
what he says. Now run along to
SCHOOL and don't tell anyone about
this Max would rather like 20 be
hated. but he couldn't stand 10 be
laughed at"
u that true. Mister MiiIcr7
lsIRncH LITTLE BROTHER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
AGAINST LETTING
BARS DOWN

I'VE want Il understood that we
DO not want a more lenlent exelu.
sion law" HHid Herbsman. What
We are after II n correct interpreta.
ton Of the present statute 80 as
10 make II easy for tho merchant
and student 10 travel in this coun.
try.
we think that the medical eI.
nmlners should be on duty AT all
times 10 Chinese win not have TO
walt maybe two or three days be.
fore they are admitted. The recon.
mendation about the entering OF
Chinese thru seaports only IS 20
abolish the practice OF letting the
immigrants land at Vancouver. go
east on Canadian railroads and enter
tho country in the East. We should
get that rail Traffic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Owner of Little
Brown Jug" Held

a little brown Jug" with It's con.
tents somewhat depleted by frequent
libations. caused the arrest OF ]. S.
Beck. 922 Fifth ave-, Wednesday
afternoon by the police dry squad.
Beck gained his liberty on $500 bail.
Fopty.eight quarts Of beer wero
Just four dozen too many for j. Il.
Todd, 40, and Ethel Costello. 90 who
were arrested Mt the Denver hotel
"Wednesday night, Both were held
in Jail, unable TO furnish bail money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Call of Gentle Spring
Heard AWdy Out at Sea

The call 81 spring is being heard
at SEA as distinctly as Il Is ashore.
The buds on land and the passenger
lists on tho sea are swelling eorre-
spondingly.
The catfish are puuinG contentcd.
IL and the sea RnCmones are In hlos.
som. Many mermaid with a bloom.
Ing sea lily In her hand may be seen
thryond the throe-mile limit float.
ing laxily on tho warm waves, enjoy.
Ing the warm sprlng sunshine.
The mountainous seas that have
walloped the sides % Pacific steam,
ers during the winter. as they were
piled up hy the gales. have shruhk
10 tiny wavelcts. and are now gently
massaging those same ships In an
effort 20 make amends Tor their re.
cent roushness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

The young sheiks can no longer
blame the pitch OF the shin, when
they accidentally alp ana land on the
oakcn deck OF a pala,lal liner, while
dancing IN the moonlight with their
iavorlto queens.
The steamer President Grant, Of
the Admiral Oriental line Is bringing
sos spring passengers 20 seattle from
the orient. and win land here March
Is, Tho passenger llst is larger than
she has carried on amy one voyage
dur.ng tho winter which shows that
spring is ealling az sea a. well rs on
land.
Travel in the spring IA tho advice
og sea voyagcrs, 1t Is more roman.
tic 10 roam the decks In the glow ~
japanese lanterns on balmy spring
evenings than 20 he In s,atcroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Witness in Case
Now Held in Jail

Detective Dan McLrnnan. known
az "camcneYe." h not The only So.
attic cop with long memory for
faces. the police admitted Thursday
Lieut. W. q. Witzke. "Wednesday
afternoon. stared long and hard nt
q, l.. Pattcn, ta2i Lincoln drive. who
wac a witness Ia police ease.
Then Witzkr wns seized with an
Inspiration. lilo arrested patten on
a warrant issued In September, 1891.
charging him with removal ~ mort
gagged property. AN auto which Pat
ten had purchased from local
agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Discuss Purchase
of Shipyard Site

Tho plan to submit TO the people
on May s tho question Of whether
the port Of Seattle shall buy the old
skinner & Eddy shipyard site viii
be discussed at n public hearing at
the Bell st. terminal at 10 n. m.
Friday, March 90. Tho hearing has
been called In compliance with tho
newly enacted law creating the ports
OF the state. Both sides of the ques.
ton will be aired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
CLUB MADE
PROTESTS

The club made ak protests on
TIE present situation and Offered six
recommendation 20 better cond..
lions The evils which they pointed
out In the communication include
Inadequate detention facilities. un.
just strict administration Of the *.
clisiOn law, arbitrary medical regu.
lntlOa nuyerse 10 ibs rights Of the
Chinese, lack Of medical personnel
and equipment threatened Chinese
boycott, and regulations and condi.
tons hyoring foreign trade.
The recommendations made were:
l. Larger immigration quarters 30
az 70 allow a separation OF the stu
dent and merchant Chinese from
tho laborer 2. Modification Of the
exclusion law 90 make Il easier for
the student and traveller 10 enter
the country. g. Lesa arbitrary med.
teal regulations on non contagious
diseases. 4. Regulations allowing
Chinese 20 enter the country thru
seaports only. 3. Have medical cx.
amineu on duty az all times At
tho offices. G. Make absolutely no
changes In the present exclusion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Arrest Man on Nine
Year-Old Warrant

CHICAGO. March 90. 49, Herman
Kohn was arrested here as he ar.
rived from Buffalo on warrant u.s..
sued nine years ago in Cleveland
charging him with fraud,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
MAY Get new
STATION HERE
immigration Work of China
Club Bears Fruit
BY FIEIDING LENNON

Recommendation made 10 the
United States department Of labor
by the Seattle China club concern.
ing the handling OF the Chinese Inn
migration problem IN this port viii
BE- considered by the bureau u i'm.
migration. according 90 q letter Ic'
ccivcd Thuuday by J. e. Herb man.
secretary Of the club
The letter. written by " W.
Husband, commissioner general
hints AZ @ plan FOR new buildings
and now facilities for the Seattle
Immigration Office.
The scheme provides that the
city of Seattle shall erect a suitable
station 10 b. rented 10 the govern.
mfnt.' the letter reads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Ten-Foot Fall May
Result i'm Fracture

Az tho result OF n fail of 10 feet
from n ladder. Wednesday afternoon
William A. Nelson was In Providence
hospital Thursday with possible
skull fracture. Nelson was installing
plumbing fixtures in n garage base.
ment ut Rainier and Dearborn AYES.
whom he sllpped and fell, striking his
head on the concrete floor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Is TO certify that Norton &
CrHmsr have made an application
10 alter and maintain a public
garage at 1907 9th ave. lot 6,
!. block IS. Boren's addition.
Anyone desiring TO protest such oc-
cupAncy must file such protest at
the office OF the Building Depart
ment. room sos County-City build
ing. prior TO April 4th. 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

Islands near New Zealand nre the
home OF the iuatcrns, supposed to
DO tho Oldest living typo of animal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Girls With Bobbed
Locks Are Banned

LONDON, March 2e.-scverol OF
the better class dance halls have or.
dcrod that women with hobbed hair
shall not be allowed ON the floor,
London omnibuscs lnst year car.
ried Si7.ooo.Ooo passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
LOST AND FOUND

6 LOST AND FOUND
LosT-25RD AND JEFFERSON ct.
black Spite named ''Blackie."
Finder please call Davenport
Hotel. Room s. Reward.
.LosT-IRTsH TERRIER PUP.
fhrlstoffersen: norwood 1921.
a FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED - MIDDLE-AGED WoN-
an 10 do light homework, care foe
children. Call after p. m. 2ls
Dexter ave.
MASQUERADE costumes rented.
HEMSTITCHING. Sc.
Az Eltel Bldg. over Bartelrs.
PIANO TUNING JOHN STRoM.
RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING
taught soc Pine st
g MALE HELP WANTED
HIGH SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY
BOYS. ATTENTION!
Turn your spare time into cash.
We have a, splendid proposition 10
offer wideawake, industrious lads
who would like to devote all or
part OF their spare time to pleas
ant. profitable work. See Mr..
Donohue at The Seattle Star, Sew
enth ave, near Union.
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS.
Wanted. by Seattle Civil Service
Commission, applicants for exami-
nation for the following city posi-
tons: Lii man. HarbormRn,
Street Inspector. Jr. Street lnspec-
tor. Computer Clerk -Stenographer
and Clerk -Typist. For details and
application blanks call at Commits
sion's office. COS County-City
Building. Last day for filing APP
plications. March goth.
4 FIRST CLASS BOOK SALESMAN
to call on merchants and profess
sional men. First-class PROPOSE
ton for an old established firm.
Commission only, o-5s, the Star.
AZ Annex. 200l Sth, near Westlake
av., clean, furnished. steam heated
bedrooms tfor men): free baths.
phone. Trans, S5c: weekly sl,75.
if Sam weisfieid cant repair your
watch, throw IL away. 302 Union
Big Green Clock. Opp. postoffice.
COKE ESAiAN-LfBERAL COM,
mission. Westlake Fuel Co, 3S5
Terry ave, NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
THE PORT COMMISSION HEREBY
GIVES NOTICE OF a public hear
ing on proposed changes and Gddi-
lions 10 the comprehensive scheme
OF hRrbor Improvement heretofore
adopted for the Port OF Seattle;
said hearing 20 be held Friday.
March %. 1929. at 2 o'clock .. m.
at the office OF the Port Commits
sion at the Bell Street Terminal at
the foot OF Bell ST. Seattle. Wash.
w. s. Lincoln. President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
The Seattle Star
Subscription Rates

Publlshtd paily q ll9I asvsnth Avs