davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
BIC MEMBERSHIP
; DRIVE IS PLANNED
BY COTTON CO-0PS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1O.-Co-
operation of bankers, merchants,
commercial organizations, churches
and newspapers in support OF an
intensive campaign to increase
membership in state cooperative
cotton marketing associations, VIII
be sought by the American Cotton
Growers exchange, according to
: plans approved in the meeting here
,Mondav of the executive committee
of that body.
Carl Williams, of Oklahoma CITY
president of the exchange presided
at the meeting which was ATTENDED
also by c. o. Moser, executive secre-
etary: L. F. Mckay, both of Dallas
and the following committeeman:
c. l.. Staley, oklahoma; j. E. Con-
well. Georgia; c. G. Henry, Arkan-
sas: A. E. Markham, Tennessee; AL
len Northington, Alabama; {. l..
Wooley. Louisiana, and j. t. Orr
Texas.
The proposed membership cam
paign will begin Immediately, fully
organized in each locality in the
twelve states which have cotton
marketing associations, and Is
scheduled to continue until the last
week in August. The drive is ex-
pected to be the largest ever under
taken, according to the officers o.
the exchange, who predict the hand
ling Of a record number of bales by
the state units from this years
crop.
unprecedented strides in mem
bership have been made in all
states in recent months" Secretary
Mckay declared. Georgia has en-
rolled 1900 new members in the
past five or six months. Arkansas
has obtained 1000 new members
during the month of June. The Ten
nessee association is growing at the
rate of 100 each week. A thousand
growers Joined the Alaama asso
citation last month.
1.-THE cooperation of merchants
manufacturers and bankers through
out the south already indicates a
remarkable success for the drive.
Merchants of Texas, having OBJ
served the successful operation OF
the association for two years, are
enthusiastic advocates of the coop
erative marketing plan"
Attending the committees meet
ing in an unofficial capacity were
j. D. Eldridge, secretary of the Ar
kansas association; DR.. TAFT Butler,
OF Tennessee, and other agricultural
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
The Weather

Virginia-GeneralIy fair Thursday,
except probably local Thunderstorm
ers in extreme north portion.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia-Generally fair Thursday.
Florida, Extreme Northwest Flori-
da-Partly cloudy Thursday; prob
ably local thundershowers.
Alabama, Mississippi - Generally
fair Thursday, except probably thun-
dershowers near the coast.
Tennessee-Generally fair Thurs
day.
Kentucky-Cloudy Thursday, prob
ably local thundershowers
Louisiana - Thursday, partly
cloudy, local thundershowers in
southeast portion.
Arkansas - Thursday generally
fair.
Oklahoma and East Texas-Thurs-
day. partly cloudy.
West Texas - Thursday, partly
cloudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
Aged Pastor Beaten
With AK by Burglar;
Forgives His Assailant

NEW YORK, July 10.-The Rev.
John H. Kerr, pastor of the Airing
ton Avenue Presbyterian church, in
Brooklyn, who was beaten over the
head with the blunt end of an ak
by burglar yesterday. sent a mes
sage of forgiveness to his assailant
today and said he was willing to ex
(. tend the helping hand to him.
Mrs. Kerr, in giving out the mes
cage, said she was proud of her nus
band because he had the courage to
fight and did not hold up his hands
and submit. He is IS years old.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
Wholesale Looting
At Camp Henry Knox
Charged in Arrests

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 10
Seventeen soldiers are being held in
the stocka lie at Camp Henry Knox,
near here, and two civilians were ar
rested late Monday in connection
with what is alleged to have been a
Systemized looting of quartermaster
supplies at the camp over period
of two years. Goods valued at $780,
900 are declared to have been taken.
1t is charged members of the care
taker Getachment left in charge OF
the camp conspired with civilians
to dispose of the property and the
removal of the stolen property was
accomplished by loading it on trucks
with that covered by legitimate
sales.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
Leviathan in France
On Maiden Voyage;
8O0P Passengers Land

CHERBOURG, France, July 10
(By the Associated Press.)-The
giant liner Leviathan arrived here
today on her first transatlantic
voyage as a passenger ship under
the American flag. She landed 500
of her passengers here, and contin-
ued on to Southampton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

Chicago.-Explosion kills eleven
and Injuries % in cartridge plant
at East Alton, Ill.
Juneau, Alaska.-President Har-
ding and party get big reception III
spite of rain and fog:
Paris.-French parliament gets
plan for reorganization of France S
army of 100000 men to meet emer-
gency.
Chicago. - Dollar wheat, giving
the farmer less than it costs to
grow, marks a demoralized market
or board of trade.
New YOrk.-General Pershing, at
Bear Mountain, N. Y, opposes i'll
PRODUCTION Of military training in
Boy Scout movement.
MISUNDERSTANDING board adj
mits that it cannot stop drinking
by passengers on government liners
in their cabins or in public dining
rooms.
Observation-Disclosures are dead
locked with Turks on revision of
old Turkish treaty and insist on
adequate protection of American in
terests.
New YOrI1.-The Leviathan aver
aged 1855 knots an hour on her
voyage as passenger ship under the
American flag, Southampton dis
patch says.
WashingtOn.-High state depart
ment. officials promptly repudiata
Wall street rumors that United
States recognition of Mexico is
right at hand.
Paris.-United States is loaded
with bogus antiques and the Metro
politan Museum of Art, in New
York, has bought spurious pieces
for years, Jean Vigoroux testifies
here.
Naples.-On the request of the
French embassy, it is stated, the po-
lice orders sequestration of the cur
rent issue of the humorous weekly
a. 3. c., because of a cartoon deal
ing with the Ruhr occupation in
manner considered offensive to
French feelings.
ChicagO.-A return to the wartime
wa ges for the Order of Railway Con-
ductors and the Brotherhood of Rail
way Engineers, will be suggested to
the rank and file Of the organiza-
tons resulting from action taken at
the closing of the session Of the
Western association of general chair
men.
Washington. - Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, brands the report on
the anthracite industry as a con-
temptation of compulsory labor"
containing real penalties for min
ers, but phantom penalties for OPP
orators" and says the plan is DOOM
ed to fail because it attempts to out
law strikes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
Aviator Distributes
Cotton Field Poison
At Is Cents Per Acre

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, July
1O.-Fifteen cents an acre is what
commercial aviator charged to
distribute poison over cotton fields
yesterday and the plane required
only three hours to dust the 400
acre field. The farmer who employ
ed the aviator said it would have
taken more than three days to dus.
the cotton in the ordinary way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

WrangeI, Alaska.-President Har-
ding says he goes to Alaska as an
apostle of understanding.
COnstantinOple.-Th Angora gov
eminent authorizes Ismet Pasha to
sign the peace treaty reached at
Lausanne. n
Brussels. - Papal representative
asks Belgium to avoid taking severe
reprisal measures because of Duis-
berg bombing.
Great Falls, Administration Bank
and Trust company, whose president
was active hacker Of the Dempsey
Gibbons bout, closes its doors.
Kansas City.-The Albert Pike
khan, number 45, secedes from the
national organization with headquar
tiers in Atlanta, it is announced.
New York.-Ambassador Jusser-
and tells Columbia university sum-
mer students that France is malign-
ed by enemies who call her militaris-
tic.
st. Joseph, MO.-Lieutenant Maug-
han, army aviator, forced to aban'
don transcontinentaI flight near
here, declares another attempt will
be made within a week.
San FranciscO.-World first one
pair telephone cable, making posi-
BILE seven simultaneous converse
tons, links Santa Catalina island,
off sout.ern California coast, with
mainland, twenty-five mi!cs away.
New York.-Charles D. Hilles, Re
publican national committeeman
from New York state, announces he
has started an active campaign to
block the nomination of Henry Ford
for president by either Of the major
parties.
Misunderstanding upon recon-
mendation Of the coal commission,
the interstate commerce commission
orders a general investigation Of all
rates of transportation for anthracite
in the United States and into foreign
commerce.
Glacebay, n. S.-Miners in three
sections of District No. &c Of Unit
ed Mine Workers of America vote
for 100 per cent strike in support Of
demand for liberation of two union
officials, arrestel on charges Of circu-
lating false information.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Unofficial tabu-
lations, compiled by indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, show Lieu
tenant r. S. Olmstead, army pilot,
to be winner of national balloon race,
his balloon having Travelled approx
mately 500 miles, descending at
Marilla, n. Y.
Paris.-The extensive defense
plans which would build the French
army up to 100000 men are dis
tributcd among the members Of par
lament urging preparation Of a mod
ern force with emphasis on the
aviation and gas branches of the
war machine
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
Dispensing ''Holy Cure -
Charged to Couple

Charged with dispensing "ho1y
water" to ignorant sick people at
$3.50 the dose, H. J. Hollingsworth
and Mrs. A. L. Hollingsworth, both
OF Brotherton street. were bound
over to the state courts Tuesday I'M
der bonds Of $500 on charges of
cheating. and swinding, by Recorder
Johnson. .+&
Witnesses testified that Holdings
worth claimed to have supernatural
powers and claimed his "holy ren-
edy'' would cure any human dis
ease. Officers declared the remedy
Was composed of chicken bones,
dried corn silks and roots of shrubs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
Auditors Report
On N. C. Finances

RALEIGH. N. c.. July 10.-Audi-
tors empoyed to ascertain the finan-
cial condition of the state made their
report toady to the special legisla-
tive committee. No details were an
nOunCed.
The committee will submit its re-
port to the council of state in the
near future, members of the commit
tee stated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
Fighter and the Only Leader
of His Party Who Didn't
Waiver an Inch in Crash
of 1920

(This is the third of the series of nine ar
ticles by David Lawrence presidential
possibilities and impoSsibilities, giving an
appraisal Of the political assets and liabili-
ties of the men most talked about today for
the Republican and Democratic nominations,
Mr. Lawrence has just finished tour of
the western part of the United States with
President Harding and is now en- route to
Europe to make detailed survey Of recon
struction problems there. At the conclusion
Of the series, Mr.. Lawrence's daily cables
from Europe will begin exclusively in The
Atlanta Journal)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

"The colonel spent between S20,-
900 and $4,000 here and he and
his assistants worked hard. He went
over to Nassau where, he was told,
bootleggers grow on trees. They
told him there that if lie did not
take the first boat back to the
country that produced him they
Continued ON Page 6, Column A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
BALL GAMBLING
RECORDS SEIZED
Residence Is Ralded for Eyi.
denCe in Portland

PORTLAND. Ore. May Is. 49, In.
vchtigation Of tho records selEed In
a raid on what In believed 10 10 a
branch o. a national baseball
gambling ring IL being made BY
police here today. following arrest
last night Of tho man thought 20 be
tho promoter.
catering residence on pro.
hihiiiou chafKo. officers discovered
tho Htiii they were looking for. az.
rested the operator. waiIvn smith.
and found q complete outlay Of
punch boarsiS and tickets.
Tho accompanying records dis.
closed that variety or pools on
baseball games arc possible thru usa
of ths eaulpmant discovered. ~
least i25 cigar stores. confectionery
stores and individuals IN Portland
arc listed an agents Of tho ring.
police declared.
II was estimated that such a ring
hsre would net its operators al
least sioo.ooo during tho baseball
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
EPISCOPALIAN
WOMEN ELECT

TACOMA. May 25.--Thc women's
auxiliary Of the EpIscopaIian diocese
Of Olympia brought to a close their
18th annual convention hero ycster.
day with election Of officers and the
selection of Seattle as their conven.
ton point for 1924.
Officers elected for tho coming
year are us follows:
Mrs ID. j. Kinsie OF Tacoma, presi.
dent of tho auxiliary: Mrs. Howard
Hanson OF Seattle, first vice prcsl.
dent: Mrs. G. q. Ware Of HoauInm.
reelected second vice president: Mrs.
II. II .Hazeltino OF Everett, reelected
third vice president; Mrs. Il. Wilson
Of Seattle. treasurer: Mrs.. J. J..
Eastes OF Kent, recording secretary:
Mrs. w. T.. Iovejoy OF Seattle. sup.
ply secretary: Miss Lucy Powell of
Tacoma corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Attlla Norman Of Kingston, re.
elected education secretary.
Mrs. T. w. Kidd of Seattle, retiring
president, was chosen rural score.
tary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Improvement Club
to Hold Big Sale

The Medina ladies' Improvement
club viii hold rurnmase sale and
bazaar at 1906 westlake ave. on
May 25th and goth for tho benefit
Of the Medina Baby home. Tho pro-
ceeds OF this sale VIII be used for
charging the quarters now occu.
pied by the home. located on the
shores Of Lake Washington. This
home is operated under the auspices
Of the Pacific Coast Rezcue and Pro.
tectiye society. Mrs. Amanda l.. Cor
don, state superintendent.
At a special meeting held at the
home. the following officsrs we're
elected for term of two years: j.
X. Gillian. president: Mrs. II. A.
James. Everett. vice president: Mr..
b. w. Petit, treasurer; Mrs. $. Il.
w. Clarke. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

NEWARK, N. j.. May 20. - A
wink of his eye and the use of all
his horse sense brought 1Sraemcr,
faithful stccd, back to his owner,
from whom no had been stolen eight
months ago.
One day Harry M. vogei. livery.
man who kept Kracmcr IA his pot,
hired him out 10 a stranger who
never brought him back.
But recently Vogel attended n
horse auction over in Kearny. Three
horses were OH aaIe.
vogel looked Mt one. Tho horse
nolghcd.
Tho man camo closer: tho horse
strained on his bit.
Thcn ~ wlnlod.
In a flash Vogcl know tho horse.
II was his Krncmcr. Ho had learned
tho winklng trick In the circus
many years back.
A quick purchase happy re.
union. and Kracmor tho horse that
wInkcd was assured OF living hap.
PLY ever after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
TIMBER STEAL
CHARGE MADE

sydney Wilkinson. OF orillia. and
John Matters. OF Auburn. were ar
rested late Thursday charged with
cutting down 100000 feet OF yalua-
bic timber from a tract Of land be-
longing to the King county game
commission near the White river
dam.
Wilkinson and Matters protested
their Innocence. declaring they had
paid Commissioner Frank Paul $500
for the timber. They admitted hav-
Ing hauled away approximately 50.-
eco feet OF timber during the past
month and they had girdled the trees
remaining to prepare for their log
ging later.
Commissioner Paul said he had
nothing 10 do with the affair.
Game Warden A. ]. Beach said
that the game commission viii first
press the criminal charge against the
two men. then will bring a civil ac
ton for $4,000. the estimated value OF
the timber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Florence Leeds Thanks
Mrs. StiIIm0n for Offer
Grateful to Bankers Wife for Proffered Aid,
But Will Fight for Boy Herself

days. which I have mostly used up
living since tho case closed"
The only large amount Of money
no ever gave mo outright WAS
$4,000 30 buy a house and tg5. 900
10 decorate n. Tho purchase aid
not materlallzo and hc said / could
Keep u aa a nest egg.
Il made 81 Il a special account
In tho bank and be invested the
Interest for me. which carefully
Eaycd.
Il have part OF that now. na prin.
cipal my apartment ana my jewels
which I tried to dispose Of but
could get no price
BABY ONLY PEARL
SHE EVER OWNED
Il never owned ID real pearl in
my life-except my baby
II hoped Air. stlllman would come
back 70 me and l gladly told him
tho little money / had and all my
belongings would be left 20 him n
died. 10 be applied 20 jays edu.
cation.
II am going 20 fight. az Mrs. sim.
man says. like n tiger Tor my boy
II the courts don't make SIR. Rull.
man provide sufficiently for little
JaytT can always so 10 work. But
shall never put myself on public
exhibition"
Mrb, Leeds declared that n II came
% u question Of testing the amount
of income hho derived from what
sullnan had given her. she hoped
That her federal and state income
tax statements would he brought in
They VIII show. she Eaid. that she
has an extremely modest income. far
below that which nhe claims was
promised for Jays support
Explaining why. IN her belief. she
never had received any large sums
from stlllman. Mrs. Leeds declared
that tic banker hadn't anything
AZ all when ! first knew him" The
elder siIilmau was alive for two
years after James a. gtiilman's nc.
quaintanco with Florence Leeds be.
gan. she Haid. and for three years
after his fathers death bis money
was ",ied up"
1T was not until three years later
that Mr. Htiilman came actually into
possession Of his present fortune"
Mrs, Leeds said by that time
there were other women in his iife.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
PLAN FOURTH
OF JULY FETE

Tho Fourth OF July celebration
staged by tho Seattle American lie.
zion in thu University OF Washing.
ton Stadium this year win include a
$4,000 fireworks display. riding ox.
hihiuon by Camp Lewis officers.
mansuvcra BY army engineers aud
tank corps, in addition 90 aerial tight
rope stunts. and music by the aai.
walton Army band from head.
auartvrs At san Francisco.
Fraternsi organisations, riris
clubs and city firsmen win also
figure in the program. according 20
an announcement made Thursday
night by tho celebration COMMITTEES.
parades. both morning and after.
noon win he held downtown and
AmericanlEatlon strvicca viii DO held
M Woodland park during tho day.
according 10 the COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

OMAHA. Neb,. May :s. - Mrs.
Rafaeio Mercurio has loen IN the
shadow OF the valley or Geath-an
has como back 10 tell about H.
In hospital here. ale had ap,
parently died. Her breathing was
lmperceptible. Her body had BE-.
come purple. A priest bad admin.
istercd the last rites
But Dr.. W. A. oerFle detected a
faint hVart beat lie injected ad.
rcnaiin. IAfu returned.
To-day Aira. Morcurlo Il rapidly
recovering Soon she viii bo caring
for her homo and family.
4 could feel death pulling me"
she says IL srVmed was FAR
away and alone. I resolved % die
In peace. Voices became gradually
more distant and finally I could not
hear tlsvm az All.
wow am glad 20 bs alive again
to b with my children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
MOUNT TNEERS
PLAN PAGEANT
win Be Given at Kltsap
Cabin June l6 and II

Tho Pageant OF Robin Hood" a
spring faniasie 60 he given az kit.
sap cabin near Hidden ranch. juno
nc and ~. viii prove emo % the
most Interesting features ever put
on by tho Mounlainoers' club. ac.
.eoHiias - officials OF Che orEsniza-
.tion Thursday.
3 scenes NON the life Of the hunter
viii ho presented on the prairie BY
members OF the club who are re-
hearsing Tor the pageant. Accom-
iaodationS az the cabin have been
lenlarged in preparation for the visit.
..ors. StaFes viii meet The boats at
sDremerton and win take the mixers
10 the cabin.
A long list % outings IN addition
10 tho trip 70 Hidden ranch has
heen plannsd by the Mountalnecrs.
A hike 10 SnSQualmio lodge Is
planned for June IS and a. Stages
Win leave the Motor Bus depot az
p. m. Saturday for the lodgs. each
carrying 80 passengers.
Weekly walks. beginning June 3.
ih,vo been arranged by the club and
win continue untn June q. Ever.
EFT, BNmerton and Tacoma Noun.
taineers have planned a series Of
hikes and walks which viii take
them into the open country ON dates
which do not conflict with the Seat
he clubs trips.
: The Everett club has arranged
for a trip TO the summit OF White
Horse Tor June , ana 10, Hkers
on this trip will be equipped with
pack. calked boots. alpine stock and
; smoked glasses. The TIP Il long
one. according 20 club leaders. but
the traveller who makes Il Is well
paid for hts effort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Observe Dominion
Day Here Thursday

Dominion day. the anniversary OF
The birth OF Victoria. England's
greatest queen. was celebrated in
Seattle Thursday. when the British
American association arranged n
banquet at the Hotel cowrnan. at
tended by Americans and visitors
from Canada.
Rev. John ID. McIauchlan OF st.
Marks church reyiewed the ad.
yances OF the British empire In
India, Canada and Ireland. Other
prominent speakers were at the
meeting which was presided over by
Robert Gillespie. president Of the as
ISOLATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Bullets Have Now
Replaced Ballads

LONDON. May 3s.--~Thc modern
tendency ofmen 20 replace ballads
With bnilsis In their wooing" was de-
cried by Recorder Sir Ernest Wild in
Old Bailey court lie cited numerous
cases OF violence committed by dis
appointed suitors and added: "Mcn
must not regard women as their
ehatteia We mus, have ballads In
stead OF bullets. rhapsodies instead
OF razors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
/ Unable TO FIND
- "DRY" JURYMEN

OMAHA. Neb.. May a5.--Aftcr OK.
aiming nm entire panel in an effort
20 obtain a bone dry" Jury in a
liquor case. Judge Day accepted one
man who liked good liquor and
four wine drinkers. Tho jury freed
tho defendant In fisN minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Recommend Italian
Be Sent to Italy

Joe venetti win DO ceported TO
Italy II the recommendation OF
Ccrdclia TheIl. deputy prosecuting
attorney. made Thursday TO U. s.
immigration authorities. Is complsed
with - t
venetti was released from the
county JAN few days ago where
DO served six months on charge
OF petit larceny. Thursday afternoon
he plead guilty 10 another larceny
charge before Judge C. c. Dalton
and was again sentenced 10 serve
six months in tho county Jail. Ven
ETH admitted the theft CT a watch
and articles Of clothing from the
homo OF Andrew Bevilccopia, s7oo
Corson ave.
venitti came 70 the United States
IN 1890 and has not takvn out any
citizenship papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Russia Purchases
English Airplanes

MOSCOW. May 25l--six aero
planes manufactured In England
have been purchased by tho Rus.
sian government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
MoTHER.INIAW WINS

EDINBURGH. May 25.--capt. r.
!. Adanson's $4,000 suit against
HIS mother.in.law for alternating his
wifc's affections was thrown out Of
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
FROM CHURCH no JAN,

NEW YORK. May 25.--As Theo-
dore Penton Was leaving church
with his wife after prayer meeting
he was arrested for a fraudulent
stock sale. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Pulse Beats Hours
After Victim Dies

FOLKsToNE. England. May 2s.---
The pulse OF Mrs. Flora Baker beat
for three hours after she had been
declared dead by two physicians.