davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
LOCAL MAN is
SAVINGS HEAD
Association Elects w. D.
Conner President

". u, Conner OF tho Mutual Say
ings & Loan Association OF Seattle
was elected president OF the wash.
mgton Savings & Loan League. al
the close ~ the 18th annual state
convention OF the organization,
which came 20 close here Friday.
other officers named werr W o.,
McCuw, Aberdeen Savings & Lean
association, Aberdeen. first vice preHls
don't. George tlnl. olympia Savings
Is Loan association. olympia, second
vice president. J. Vincent Roberts
Yakima Savings s Loan association.
secretary. and r. W Stocking. Capt
tai Savings 8 Loan association.
olympia. treasurer.
Tho executive committee for the
coming year viii consist of J l..
Cooper. Spokane Savings & Loan as.
ISOLATION, Spokane. retiring prcsi.
dent, r. u. Arthland. Southwestern
Washington Savings a Loan Rssocin.
ton. Iioquiam, and Calvin stewart
State Savings s Loan association. Ia
coma,
W. n. Conner ~ Seattle and r A,
porterfield. Citizens Saving & Loan
association Spokane, woro named ~
this states delegates 20 the national
convention az Cleveland this year.
chehalis was decided on as the
next convention city Of the state
league.
The session opened Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
GOMPERS ONCE
MORE ELECTED
Vote Unanimous; Enters
AID Year OF Service

PORTLAND, ore. Oct With.
out a single dissenting vote. samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor and the entire
executive council were reelected Tor
another term In The final session
Of the annual convention here, yes.
tcrday afternoon,
Gompers, now entering ON his AGA
term % office has been defeated but
once since he first held the honor.
The next convention viii be held
az FL Paso, Tex,
A list Of officers elected follows.
President, samuel Gompcrs. Cigar.
makers union. Washington. FIRST vice
president. Jas. Duncan, Granite Cut,
ters' union. Quincy, Mass. second vice
president. Joseph r Valentine. Mold.
ers' union. Cincinnati. O.. third vice
president. Frank purfy. Carpenters
union. Indianapolis fourth vice pres,
ident. William Green. Miners union.
Indianapolis; fifth vice president. +.
A. Rickert. Garment Workers union.
Chicago: sixth vice president. Jacob
Fischer. BARRIERS union. Indianapo,
lis; seventh vice president. Matthew
Vol. Photo Engrayers' union. Chi,
cago: eighth vice president. Martin
+. Ryan. Carmen's union. Kansas
City: treasurer. Daniel J. Tobin.
Transfers union. Indianapolis, sec.
rotary. Frank Morrison. Typograph.
ieal union. WASHINGTON. D. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SAVANT
STARTS ON PAGE L

found a will, giving covell half his
property.
Another family OF four was Ia
have the house burned. consuming
them in tho flames, after they had
been first drugsed and the residence
looted. stu five members on an.
other family were to be killed by
blows on the head. presumably By
relative.
All these and other crimes. 10 take
place during the coming year. when
the stars were propitlous, Covcll had
planned, officers said. His books
codes and weird symbolic messages
detailed them all, the Investigators
have learned.
The astrologer was taken 10 the
county Jail last night. He had 10 be
carried, as his back was broken two
years ago In an automobile accident.
He can walk only few feet Mt n
time with the aid OF crutches, and
then only backward
Covell has piercing eyes. which
fairly seem TO burn. Those who
have talked with him say his In.
flucnce and strong mentality arc
forced upon anyone with whom he
converses while his knowledge
particularly OF tho scientific sub.
tscts which interest him. is com.
plete.
He has written several books on
astfology. and for years has made
an evcr-lncreasing income thru
horoscope readings. orders for
! which he has received from All
parts OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
DOGS SEEKING
SLAYER TRAIL.

ASHLAND. Gre. Oct. i3.--Blood.
hounds we're sent back into the siskl.
yous again to-day. seeking the trail
OF the bandit murdcrera who shot
down four Southern Pacific trainmsn
during a holdup Thursday.
Thirty.six hours after the staying.
the men responsible for tho cold.
blooded killing were stui NJ liberty.
despite the fact that hundreds Of men
were comblng the forests and noun.
tains in unceasinE search.
BIoodhounds. rushed here from Sc.
attic yesterday. followed n trail which
led down TO a point on the Pacific
highway. in the heart OF the noun.
talns.
They were again taken out today,
either 10 verify their scent OF yester.
dny by covering the trail. or. IL that
was false. TO take another. Crcosots
the murderers sneared on their shoes
TO battle pursuit may have made the
dogs trailing indispensable. authori.
ties said.
The men arrested yesterday nj
Grants pass aE suspects were re.
leased last night when they proved
an alibi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
DOUBT STORY
OF Staying

Sensational charges made by John
C. Calhoun. Los Angeles architect.
that Andrew Johsnssn and Ludwig
Holtan. booze runners. had been
murdered al Dumas Bay. Sept. 10.
were given Sesnt credit by police Of
flcialH Saturday. Chief Of Police w.
y. severyDs. after a lengthy confer.
ence with Calhoun. declared the lat.
ter had no evidence Of a definite ma.
turc. nl,ho his suspicious seemed well
founded
You can't hang n man for murder
upon mere suspicion or likely
theory" said severynH. II am in.
ciined 10 believe nothing will come
OF Caihoun's Investigations. They
viii fall fat. a. there is nothing def.
mite 90 hang on 20.
II personally believe both Hol,an
and JohRnsen were murdered. Booze
pirates killed them. But IN make no
arrests until have something 20
back UP my oharges."
Calhoun. whose wife was a former
wife OF Johhnsen. declared Friday
afternoon he had enough evidence
10 hang a dozen men for the muir.
der"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
JAPS LEAVING
YAKIMA VALLEY
Those Who Remain Must
Do Day Labor

To tho few japanese who cleo, 10
remain IN and around the Yakima
Indian reservation after March !.
1924. only one course viii be left for
them 90 take; that is 20 join tho
ranks Of the wHEe.earnera. Every
other resort has been carefully
blocked by tho people Of that district.
particularly the sixth state district
OF the American Legion. according
10 Vincent Roberts. vice commander
of The state American Legion.
Jap settlement on the farming
lands on the reservation viii come
10 an absolute end on that date. The
last Of the farm leases 10 Jap farm.
ers viii expire then. and viii not be
renewed This was aScsrlainsd by
the new secretary OF the interior.
Hubert Work. on HIS recent visit 10
this state. Work. who was a member
Of the Harding party that toured
tho United States and Alaska. Wis.
tied the reservation md declared
afterwards that no more leases would
be granted 10 japanese on the rsser.
walton
Jap hold about 1000 acres on tho
reservation ~ present. making up
about 400 families Most OF them
are moving away a. their leases ex.
pirs. but a few have been known 10
move over on neighbors farm. in
an sffor, to remain there as long as
possible.
The people in the cis,rie. feel
that liny arc protected from Jap
invasion now. and that after March
-. 1894. the number Of Nipponese
in that section Win hardly be no.
,icea,ois Tie law prohibits them
from settling on The reservation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
DICTIONARIES
SEE SEATTLE.

Wlsconsina visiting delegation OF
Legionnnircs. 500 strong. who
stopped over in Seattle Friday on
their way 10 the national convention
az san Francisco. were entertained
by Rainier Noble post almost up 10
tho minute OF their departure with
dance at Legion headquarters at tho
Arctic club. They left for the South
al 1880 Saturday morning
During the cay tho visitors were
entertained by auto trips thru the
city, The entertainment oG the WON,
en- OF tho party was taken care Of
by the Seattle Legion auxiliary.
The Wisconsin hand and Beaver
Dam corps visited the Mother
Ryther home and tho orihopedic
hospital ia tho afternoon and pre-,
scented the Inmates with a musical
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
SINCLAIR DRAWN
ON OWN JURY
Seattle Judge May Preside
in Trial OF Banker

SOUTH BEND. Oct is-fn the
wheel Of fortune OF tho county
elcrk in his choosing Of jury
panel 70 Try tho case next Monday
of state Senator T.. L. sinclair.
charged with making an alleged
false return 10 the hank examiner
on the condition OF the Southwest.
en washington hank Of Ilwaco. Of
which he was president. there ap.
pears among the veulremen the
name Of y, L. Sinclair.
In the Hnmn panel from the same
dhtrlet IL tho namo Of MrH. Alice
Y. Baker. sisterlu'law OF MyFon
=. Sinclair. confessed bank wreeker
% the Nwaco institution aud now
serving four 70 IS years In walla
walia. Aifs Baker and MrH. Myron
Sinclair arc daughters ~ pioneer
residents u the peninsula Both
their parents are dead.
II Erenia certain that Prosecutor
John I ophelan will demand the
return o, Myron y Sinclair from
NW4iA ~ AHA
Superior Judge II. ". n. newsn.
Of the Pacific wahkiAkum county
superior court. has granted tho mo.
ton ~ tho defense attorney for Sen.
aior Sinclair for a change OF Judge
Judge Hswsu has referred the
choice o. iddgc from King county
% Presiding Judge Mitchell Gillian
o. this King county bench. 7. ia
qute likely that Judge Gillian win
ask Judge ] r. Ronald 70 handle
The case. II IS expected that tho
defense will present motion
asking FOR a change o. venue. al.
leging that r l. Sinclair cannot
have a fair and impartial trial here.
due to tho state Of puhl,c opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INNINGS
STARTS ON PAGE /

Ward scored and Scott went 90 third
when Wit doubled 20 left DuHhn
flied 60 stengol One run. two hts.
NO errors
Giants Groh out. Ward 20 pipp.
friseh singled over SECOND. Young
fuulod 60 achsnE " Mcuhol famed.
80 runs, one hit no errors.
FOuHTU INNING
NhnkH=Nuih walked ~ MeuHcl
famed. fipp HiuEled 90 left, Ruth
going 20 Third, ~ was a good double
bat Fipp was too lame 40 run.
popped TO Frlhch Scott popped 10
bancroft one run. two hits, no
Giants gtcngri walked. Kelly
singled over short fi"nEel pulling
double play, hhawkey u buEAn 90
Pipp, Reilly stopped al second M1-
QuillAn out on Htrikca. no runs.
one hit. no errors,
FIp-rH INNING
Yankees hhwhtY singled 10 left
witt sacrificed. snyder 60 Kelly Du-
gan flied 90 Meusri Ruth famed.
40 runs. ono hit. no errors
Giants bancroft out, Ward %
pipp Groh filed 90 Aeurel Frisch
fiird 90 Ruth No runs, no hits, no
SIXTH INNING
Yankees MeuHsi fauled 20 KEEL
~ pipp fouled 10 snyder Ward
lined 10 Frlseh. No runs. no bite.
Giants Young singled = Msusel
out HhaWkey a. pipp, Young stop
ping al second Stengel singled 90
i.N Young holding second Kelly
rird tu Ruth. Young taking third
after the catch. htrnEei heldlnE
frsi Snyder forced HteuEel pughu
90 ward No runs. two hits. no err
SEVENTH INNING
Yankees kchhng singled over
second Scott out Kelly unAHsistod.
EchAnR stopping a. second ShAwkey
90 Kelly No runs. ono hit. no or
Giants bentley batting FOR Mc.
QuiliAn. singled 10 left, Bancroft
hit into a double play. bugan %
sns. handed stab 81 a terrific liner
and whipped the ball % first for a
beautiful double Grnh walked.
frlsch fouled 20 Pipp. No runs, one
hit. no errofs
EIGuTu INNING
Nankoes--iunnAfd now pitching
Tor Giants puEan out. Groh 20
Kelly Ruth doubled OF the right
field fence H. Meussl fouled %
bancroft fipp walked ward
forced Plpp AZ second, Bancroft 10
l'riaeh Ne runs. one hit. no errors,
Giants Young heat out \ hit 20
puEan, = Maussl singled. Young
being held st.ngsi singled, scoring
Young MruEsi went TO third and
htenEsi 20 Nsrnnd when Huth'a res
turn went % the stands Kelly out,
Ward 90 pipp, AsuHei scoring and
btshgrl going 60 lhlTa snyder out.
scott 30 pipp. HtenEei scoring.
u'cenncii. battling for 5onnafd. was
htt b. a pitched ball bancroft
singled % right. 0'Connsil stopping
az second Gr6h walked ghaskey
was taken out and pcnnnci replaced
him Ffisch popped 70 scott. Three
runs. four hits. one error
NINTH INNING
Giants
fapkess-RehanE famed. geott
out uroh 20 Kelly Fennaeh famed
0iauts- Young hit n homer 10 Inc
rikht field wAil n Meuasi out.
Ward 20 firp. Cunningham. hat,inE
for STENCIL. Tanned. Kelly filed 10
Wit one run. ono hts. no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BANDITS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

poured in all day yesterday and TO-
day.
II ia now generally believed that
The bandits were three In number
II T. though, certain that they oh
tanned some loo, from the dynamitea
mail car. Checks taken from letter,
wcro found near the south portal
OF tho tunnel.
The exact amount OF tho booty
cannot be estimated. however. be
cause o. tho wreckinE OF tho mail
car postal inspectors said.
AII,PI.iNE USED
TO AID SEARCH
An old deserted cabin was lnvsa.
ugated hy officers today. j, n b.
lieved the bandits made Il their
headquarters while plotting the
crime as the place msllsd strongly
OF creoSote.
An Rirrlans s. being used in the
search. and dronea monoionously
over the mountain ercsts. obsery.
ers within the plane seeking 70
pierce the trec-canopltd mountain
tops and locate the murdererA
Officers are divided over whsther
or not. tho alaysra are sin In the
mountains OF have escaped In an
automobile. Some think ihoy are
hiding IN a forest retreat. and this
possibility keeps the hundreds o.
men in tho search stli yigilani.
Others believe the men escaped
in machine and Ned north. Re-
port yesterday that three Of tho
gang were sighted in Ashland
shortly after the crime. riding in
an old machine. ana the trait pick
81 up by the hloodhounds. leading
down TO the highway. subsian,iaicd
ihia opinion.
The inquest was held here yea.
terday. but few previously unrela,.
cd details were brought out at the
hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BALL GAME
STARTS ON PAGE L

lieutenant. took tho nauad right on
the field for batting practice and
he went 10 work on tho mound.
Dressed In their gray road uni.
forms. tho YauM appeared soon
after tho champions and they we're
also given u nice reception.
Wally Pip went out with the
YanGs for batting practice. lie
limpsd only slightly and Manager
Higgins said no though, he would
not have to keep him out OF the
game.
II Pipp can't play Ruth win 20
10 first base and Smith win play
right field and bat in ripp's place"
Higgins said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
Stresemann Forces
Dictatorship Bill

BERLIN. oct. is.-Chancellor
stresemann this afternoon success
fully drove his dictatorship bill
thru the relchstag.
Tho bin vas designed 10 give
him special powers to carry on,
his emergency reforms 20 keer
Germany solvent and check dts
orders
The reichstaE vote was sis Tor
the bin. TO 20 against Only seven
deputies abstained from voting.
With the prices OF food soaring
faster than the state and municipal
officials can raise the unemployment
bonuses. rioting which yesterday and
today had caused more than Il
deaths and injuries 10 40. was re,
ported spreading turnout Germany
today.
Riots at EIherfeld. Dusseldorf.
oberhnusen and wiesbaden. in add.
ton 10 the one at Solingen. were re.
ported in dispatches just received.
Demonstrators rioted before the
city hall al Hoechst.Am.Main. de,
handing that the municipal officials
raise the relief bonus to 10 mlilards.
Ono was wounded and several injured
when police retaliated TO the volley
Of stones and fired into the crowd,
French soldiers took control in some
parts OF the occupied areas. while
German security police dispersed
mobs in others.
In many places housewives have
joined crowds Of men in piunderinE
and even led in the attacks on small
stores OF vegetables. When the 20
lice attempted 10 stem these out
bursts. the women attacked then
with stones. and in several places
police reserves had 70 be called oui
70 make saber charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
WILL URGE STRICT
IMMIGRATION LAWS

More stringent immigration laws
viii be urged rs part OF tho Legiou'a
fight against radicalism. Advocates
argue that the man power already in
the country Is ample for the work
here. and that laxcr immigration
laws viii create an unweleomo and
unemployed surplus. The supply ot
un.Amerieanized foreigners. they
contend. more than taxes the ma
ohincry for Amcricanizlng them. and
they VIII propose suspcnding all i'm.
migration for five years.
Provisions ZOE orphans OF world
war veterans win be advocated in
two measures. ono arguing for ma.
tlonal home and the other proposing
their care b. n matter to be handled
thru state divisions.
Questions concerning the s,iii un.
solved problems or disabled veterans
also viii be taken up. as well ~
proposals indorse national de.
Tense act and establishment OF 4
citizen army. The movement for
an international mir disarmament,
conference WIS started som. months
ago by Legion Commander Alvin
owslsy. thru the Legion Weekly,
and hau af-arSr. s,,.,,,crt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
Malcolm Douglas Says He
May Run for Governor!
Admits He Aspres to High Office; Com
ments on Shannon Case

~ am considering II. but will have
more 20 say upon the matter later -
the prosecutor said
Douglas declared that, year ago,
When he had dismissed the charges
against the county commissioners
brought by county grand jury, he
was criticized severely for not leu
ting the case 80 10 trial
Now, when ! have filed charge
against d well known man also am
criticized but I have more evidence
on which 10 press a charge now than
! had then"
Douglas advised King county ply.
sicians. many OF whom have criii
oizsd his action In the Shannon case.
to read the Beeler narcotic law and
sec what II contains"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
JAIL DEATH IS
STILL PRODED
Mystery DeepenS as More
Clues Are Found

Ths second day Of invssuEation
Of the death Of j. H. Minor. 30
who died In The city hospital Thurs
day night after he had been found
in a cell a. the city JAN fatally
wounded, dawned Saturday with tina
mystery or his death more cloud d
than before.
Coroner w H. Corson performed
an autopsy upon the body Friday
night. finding that Minors death
was due 10 n skull fracture and
not alcoholic poisoning.
a peculiar eienent IN the mys.
terry Is the testimony Of DR.. II. W.
Flsisehauer OF the city hospital, who
vent with the police 10 where Minor
was found. First ave. and Washing.
ton IT.. 70 answer a call that man
wns sick there.
Or. Fielschauer examined Mlno,
and found that az that time he had
positively no external inluriesr
Minor was taken TO the hospital
where his stomach was pumped out
He was then taken 10 the jail cell
and lodged with four other prison.
era.
Chief Sevrryns. while Walking
thru the fail. saw Minor lying on
tire floor and thought he was dying.
He ordered him removed 20 the hos.
pital Minor was bleeding badly
from a cut on the head, which
drained into his eye. putting H.
Corson sald the skull fracture WIS
Of such nature that # must hayas
been inflicted with weapon Of
some sort. and could not have been
caused by fan.
CorEon was 90 hold another exam.
ination Saturday. 20 determine
whether or not alcohol had been in
Minors stomach recently. The four
prisoners who were in the cell with
Minor denied that the injured man
had been hurt while In tfe cell.
and said he was suffering from the
cut when be WAS pushed inside.
They are being held. pending action
by tho coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13

Malcolm Douglas. governor Of the
state Of Washington.
That's the ambition OF the King
county prosecutor. he admitted sat
urdny. when told that his prosecution
OF Dr. William a. shannon promi'
ncnt Seattle physician, on a charge
OF selling narcotics. had aroused in.
dignation IN some quarters. ana had
caused politicians 10 say Tho had
committed political suicide"
~ they press me TOO far along
that line. ! may be compelled 20 run
FOR governor" Douglas said when
asked II he contemplated retiring
from public life az the completion OF
his present term.
Are you going 30 run for GOV.
ernorY' he was asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13

and general sentiment will keep
them Off the private lands sur.
rounding.
G. 4. Norton IL the commander
and g. II. Fahey IN the adjutAnt
OF tho Russell Barrett post az
wapato. while c. A. cantreli Is
commander and DR.. II. j. Eberhart
IL the adJutant Of the Malcomb
crabtrss post AZ Toppenish. the two
Legion organizations who are 20 he
thanked for their untirins efforts
to stem Jap settlement in that dis.
trict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
HOrdeS of LegiOnaireS
InUading San Francisco
Bonus, Disarmament and Orphan Care to Be
Considered at Convention

itlng Logionnairos. Nationally and
internationally known men are OK,
pected from all parts OF the world,
Already aceeptaneoa OF Invita-.
tions have been received from Con,
Haller. OF Poland. and from various
dlgularlcs OF South American &c,
publcs Among the prominent
Americans expected 10 attend are
Gen. rcrshing. Admiral r. T.
CoontE Mai. Gen. John A. Loiouno,
Secretary OF Navy DENLY Secretary
War Weeks. Cen Frank r. Hines,
director OF the United states vctcr.
ans bureau. John J, Tiscrt com.
missioner or education, Judge Ian
dis and Samuel Gompers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
FACE FULL OF
RED PIMPLES
ltched and Burned, Scalp
Covered With DryLumps.
Cuticura Healed.

my face was full OF small, red
pimples and SO sore tina, could
hardly stand to shave. My scalp
was covered with dry Jumps tina,
would scale off and leave sore erup-
lions. The eruptions itehed and
burned so badly that / scratched
them, causing them to bleed.
began using Cuiieurs Soap
and Ointment and they helped me,
and after using one box Of Cuticufa
Ointment, together with the Cuti-
cura Soap. I was healed" (Signed)
c. L. Walker. TT Zane ST., Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio.
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toiie,
uses. Battle with Soap. soothe with
Ointment. dust with Taleum.
San PIES yrss 81 Mail sddrsss "cusieuys Labsr.
| stsriss. Dept. n, Msidsn ~, Mass" Sold syery.
| where. Hosp de. Oinurent25 ard De Talcum 0c.
- cutieurs Soap shsveswithou, mug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
WATER sHUT.oFF NOTICE

Water win be shut off Monday
from a m. 10 p. m. on Z. 65th
st. from 22nd ave. ~. z. 10 34ih
ave. n. e: on Z. soth ST.. from
nth ave. n. K. 10 5fth ave. ".
e. in the district from 2znd
ave. n. e. 10 2sth ave. y. z. be
tween Z. soth ~. and Z. e5th
ST.: and in the district between
2sth ave. ~. f. and 3fth ave.
y. e. from Z. 55th st. TO E.
s5th 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
FREE LECTURES in the

FREE LECTURES in the morn.
Tag and evening on Sunday by Rev.
william Il. Reece. VIII be given In
room 1890 OF the Arcade building.
The morning subject will be 10y.
ing God and Loving Man" and the
evening subject, Divine Purpose OF
Marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
Brown Praises the
Dance Hall Matrons

Matrons OF Seattle dance halls
were complimented on the caliber OF
their work by Mayor Brown at a
meeting OF dance hall matrons In the
supervisor OF dances office in the
public safety building Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13

EVOLUTION. or Gods Plan for
,he world" is the subject OF |.
series Of lectures. the first OF which
u 70 h. given by W. q. Shepard.
sunday AZ ,. m. ~ the asa,,le
lodge. Theosophlcnl society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
FOREIGN DELEGATES
WILL ATTEND

Delegates. OF whom there viii be
1000. and as many aiiernaies. VIII
begin arriving here October "a. along
with the vanguard OF the $50 900 Wis