davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
OPPOSE DANCE ORDINANCE
Riverside Officials File Suit to Restrain
Enforcement.

Suit to prevent the board Of public
safety from enforcing an ordinance re-
quiring managers Of dance halls to
obtain dance permits daily has been
filed in Superior Court by George w.
Sinclair and John B. Ballard, pro-
prietors of the new dance pavilion at
Riverside Park.
Other troubles protested by the own
ers were that no Sunday dancing is al
lowed in the city and that a policeman
is kept in the hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
Tools Stolen

Frank Mitchell. paperhanger, of S29
n. Illinois ST., told police today that
tools valued at $50 We're stolen from
a new apartment being built at West
Dr., Woodruff Pl., and Michigan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28

Liners are at sea. racing for America and
loaded with immigrants anxious to be the
nrst to land under the new immigration
quota effective July l. What kind of citizens
will the next years immigration flood bring?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
MOTHER SUSPECTED OF
KIDNAPPING MARION BOY
Lad Was Previously Spirited Away by
Father, Police Say.

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, June 28.-Police to-
day were trying to run down clews
In the kidnapping Of Leroy Bone, 4,
sen Of John Bone, from the home Of
his grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Bone.
Police believe the boys mother, who
lives in Hannibal, Mo-, and Is sep
arated from her husband, may have
had something to do with spiriting the
boy away.
The boy was kidnapped by the father
some time ago, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28

Indians Of the plains made spoons
caps, combs, bows and head dresses
from buffalo horns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28

Automobile manufacturing plants
of Canda arg operated mainly by
American .eapzfal. s.~ -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
IRE INJURED IN nine TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Years Toll Mounts as Autos Claim Victims Three Are
Arrested in CraShes-Man Jumps as Street Car
Hits Machine = list Goes to 8O8,

Nine accidents parts of the city late Wednesday,
early today resulted persons being injured
ing arrested and fifteen automobiles being damaged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
truck Overturns On Workman

SneS Special
WOOD. Ind, June 28.-Charles
s ck. %. Kempton. was perhaps
injured when a dump wagon
ae was operating was over
inning him beneath it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
This VIII Ward Off
And Break Up Colds

Just a teaspoonful Of Dr.. Caldwelps
Syrup Pepsin removes the congestion
THE two ailments that people
l. generally regard as of the least
Importance are in reality the cause
of most serious illnesses and of
the greatest proportion of deaths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
SUGAR BOYCOTT
is SUCCEEDING
Housewives Refuse to Buy;
Gamblers Alarmed
ny FLORA q. ORR

w ASH ] NC TON. May a.--The
housewiyca' sugar boycott Is work.
ing. Sugar sairA at retail groceries
ara already 80 per cent icsa than
they wern n year ago. according to
a quiet survey reaching several
thousand groccrs the nation over
conducted from Washington.
That mans. according &c commod.
lily experts. that an enormous sur.
plus Of sugar will DO built up In
the country. II tho housewives con.
tiuua the uso OF sugar substitutes
for another month or 80.
Reports from New York to gov.
crnuFsnt officials indicate that the
sugar gamblers are thoroly alarmed
over the prospect OF being caught
with huge sugar stock on a falling
market.
Department Of commerce officials
describe tire housewives sugar boy.
colt rs one Of the most amazing
economic Developments since the
war. They declare tina. the lessons
learned during the war. when food
conservation was first piacticed Of.
ficiently. gives consumers weapon
against combines and monopolies
more effective than laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
FIVE DEAD IN
TRAIN WRECK
Three Feared Dying and "a
Injured in Crash

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. May 3.
Five persons were killed. three per-
haps injured fatally. and "a others
hurt when Denver & Rio Grande
Western passenger train-No Call.
fornia to Denver, was derailcd near
woodside. Utah. Vast night. accord.
ing to information received by rail.
road officials hereltoday. The dead:
Engineer F. r. RAder Grand juno
ton.
Albert Anderson. Rifle. Colo.
Ed Partridge. Prove. Utah.
Arthur Hoken. Great Lakes Naval
Training station, Chicago.
Mrs. Z. C. White. Soldier Summit
Utah.
Mrs. Barney Moote and baby OF
Moab. Utah, and an Unidentified mar
were probably fatally injured.
The train was travelling at high
rate OF speed when 1t struck an
open switch. Both locomotives of
the doublc.header. two baggage cars.
the smoker and chair car were
overturned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
COUPLE IS WE'D
BY TELEPHONE
Bremerton Man Marries
Girl in Fort Worth +

FORT WORTH, Texas. May s.
Miss Helen l.. Satterwhyte. Fort
Worth. and Horace w. Keller. Brem-
erton. Wash. We're married by long
distance telephone at 1915 a m. to-
day.
Miss Satterwhyte was in Fort
Worth and Keller in Bremerton.
Justice Hal p. Hughes. Of Fort
Worth. and Judge James w. Carr, OF
Bremerton, officiated. They were
each cut in on an extension Of the
telephone line.
The ceremony started at . a. m.
and was completed at 1916. c. r..
Wood, manager of the telephone
company at Bremerton. arranged the
ceremony in his office and completed
the connections.
Keller. an ex.sailor in the world
war. has been given up by doctors
on three occasions, but is said to be
convalescing at the present time.
His recovery is now assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
.LAUBE DEALT
TELLING BLOW
Witness Admits Mortgage Is
Held by Bank Attorney
BY John w. Nelson

A smashing blow at the efforts TO
impcach the testimony OF Frank
waterhWse In the siSs,000 FL
Aquar4o suit brought by William T.
Laubc. trustee In bankruptcy. was
delivered by defense attorneys
Thursday. when Neal II. Begiey,
former vice president OF the Frank
waterhouse CO.. and one OF the
chief Laube witnesses. admitted on
the stand that Judge Fred Bausman.
chief counsel for the Seattle Ma
tional bank. holds a 5000 mortgage
on Begley's home.
Beglcy was recalled Thursday to
testify as to payment of $4,000
made by tho Frank waterhouse Co.
to the National Steel Construction
Co. the firm which completed the
construction OF the FL Aquario when
the McAteer Shipbuilding Co. failed.
Evidence was introduced to show
that the steel concern made demand
upon the Waterhousc Co. for sio.-
900 and that this sum was paid
over by the Watcrhouse company
to prevent tho steel company stop.
ping It's work. Begley failed TO re.
member any OF the alleged CONVEX
sation made at the time the money
was paid over by the Waterhouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
SEATTLE BAN
IS INCREASING

Joining with other clubs and fra
ternai orders in concerted drive TO
reduce the price OF suRnr by singing
n city.wlde boycott, the Women's
Civic league was to hold a special
meeting at the Y. w. G. A. Thurs
day TO outline plan Of action com.
batting recent sugar price boosts.
Friday. AT a meeting OF The Coterio
ut the University way clubhouse. the
sugar boycott movement win be pre-.
scented by Mrs. II. A. NJ. Bonnar,
president.
Turnout Seattle fraternal orders
civic clubs and other organizations
are Taking steps to make the sugar
ban complete. A resolution was
adopted by the League OF Women
Voters Wednesday indorsing the ma.
tlon.wde protest ngainst advanced
prices. All members of the league
have agreed 10 cut down their con.
sumption. Of sugar. Mrs. Henry
Landcs, city councilwoman. is lead
ing the move among women's organ
cations In outlining plan Of action
Turn to Page 0, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
100000 ISSALE
PRICE I'm DEAL!
Fisheries Company Head Buys Big
Structure as an Investment; Deal
May Mean Early Addition of Units
to History Securities Building

Representing what said to be the largest transaction
OF the year in Seattle realty Henry Broderck nc Thurs
day announced the sale of the Crary building, at the
northwest corner of Fifth and Union ST., to P. E.
Harris president Of the Hanes Packing Co.. p. e. Harris
Co.. and other large fish packing concerns
The property bought from the Washington Securi
ties Co. and the purchase price 100000.
1t understood that result of the disposition of the
Crary building the Washington Securities Co. will shortly
begin the construction Of another unit of the History Sc
curties building the Fourth and Stewart st. side
The Washington Securities Co. owns the entire block
bounded by Third Fourth Stewart and Virginia in which
the Securities building located The addition it said
will be of several similar units TO be built by the
many in that block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
A Constructive eyes"

That is why the Port of Seattle's plan for
taking over the Skinner & Eddy site from
the u S. shipping board should be approved
by the voters at next Tuesdays election.
That is a0hy every registered citizen Of
King county should be at the polls to cast a
constructive, forward-lookiag YES cote.
That is why this key-acreage of the entire
harbor should pass permanently into Port of
Seattle hands, to be leased at once for indus
trial development and made ready to help
handle the lucrative intercoastal business
that is offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
AVIATORS MAKE
NONSTOP TRIP
Giant Plane Lands in San
Diego at 1921

SAN DIEGO. May 3.--Lieuts. John
A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly. U.
s. A.. landed at North Island air sta
ton. San Diego. at 1877 p. m. today.
having completed history's first non
stop airplanc flight from Atlantic to
Pacific.
The feat was new record for the
longest airplane flight.
The two aviators had been In the
air approximately rs hours and 10
minutes between Mitchell field, New
York. and North Island. San Diego.
The airline distance between New
York and San Diego is approximate
" 2,403 miles. The best previous
flight by an airplane was from San
Diego to indianapolis. by Kelly and
MacReady, a distance OF 1000 miles.
The flight they completed this ar
ternoon probably win exceed in dis
lance 1850 miles when the official
mileage is computed from the in
struments which were carried
AS the monoplane came into sight
over the outskirtsf of San Diego a
din Of sirens cut loose with bedlam
from scores Of factories in San
Diego. shipping in the harbor and
government craft at the naval sta
ton.
Throngs-altho TO San Diegans air
planes are an accustomed sight
poured into the streets. shouting and
waving handkerchiefs as the plane
roared above.
AT the field another tirong was
awaiting the landing. Business men
were on hand with a committee Of
greeters to welcome the two aviators
who were making history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03

Z. II. elise, secretary OF the Sc.
cunues company. said Thursday his
concern had developed no definite
plan for additional units for the Sc
curities building. but he admitted
such an undertaking Is In prospect.
The crary building is six stories
In height and has a frontage OF 72h
feet on Fifth ave. by 120 feet on
Union e. II has s5 offices upstairs
md seven stores on the ground floor.
The property Is legally described as
the south IN feet OF lot 10 and all
OF lot IL In block 20 Of A. a. Denny's
addition. In the Negotiations the
Washington Securities company was
represented by Mr.. elise. and John
u. Holmes handled the deal for
Henry Frederick. Inc. The building
WAS erected In 1908 by the Securities
company.
The transfer OF title OF the Crary
building is a sharp manifestation Of
tho renewed interest in Seattle real
estate. Harris. the purchaser. who is
one OF the most prominent fish men
In the Northwest, has not hitherto
been interested in real estate, but
feels that Seattle property. rightly
selected. now represents attractive
investment. due 10 the fact that liqui-
dalton has brought values down to
unwarrantcd low levels.
The new Community hotel. stu
ated one block south OF the Crary
building. Is undoubtedly exerting
considerable influence in this vicin-
ity among realty purchasers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Church Dethrones
Russian Patriarch

Copyright, ia2a. by United Prcss)
MOSCOW, May 3.---The all-Russian
church congress today by unanimous
vote, dcthroncd tho Metropolitan Tx.
hon, patriarch OF Russin, who Is fac.
Ing trial on n charge of resisting the
soviet government
Til<hon was denounced as n traitor
in resolutions adopted by the con.
grcss. His patrIarchatc was ordered
abolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
CHAMBER TO
TALK TO PORT

The meeting of the members
council of the Chamber OF Commerce
at the Masonic clubrooms Friday
noon viii be given over 10 n dis
cusson Of the proposed purchase
OF the old Moran shipynrd site by
the Port Of Seattle, upon which
The people will vote at the election
My 8. w. $, Lincoln, president of
the port commission, win present the
argument In favor OF the purchase
and j. II. I<ane Will speak in op.
position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
BEGLEY AT FIRST
DENIES CHARGE

At the conclusion OF his cross
examination. Attorney Clarence l..
Rcames for waterhouse. asked Beg.
ley II any attorney for Laube own
ed mortgage on his home.
No Begley answered. in n sup.
pressed voice.
"whatr' exclaimed Reamcs. DO
you mean TO say that none of the
opposing attorneys own a mortgage
on your homeP DO you know Judge
Fred Rausman?"
81 have never met him." said
Begley.
Doesn't Judge Bausman. who is
the head OF the legal firm repre-
scented here. own q $1,000 mort
gnge on your homer"
"yes." Begley admitted.
This MORTGAGE was bought by
Bausmnn shortly after you left the
Turn 10 Page Q, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Boycott Surprises
Dealers in Sugar

NEW YORK, May 3.--Aotion OF
prominent men encouraging n
sugar boycott comes near being n
conspiracy in restraint OF trade"
sugar dealers declared here today,
IL am surprised that Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover shorld approve
the proposed sugar boycott" Piesi-
dent Post OF the Nntiona' Sugar Re.
filming Co., said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
SEATTLE WATER
TRADE CLIMBING
Oriental and Intercoastal Trades Are
Gaining Fast; Big Steamship
Line Leasing Whole Pier

A great new era of ocean commerce is
opening.
Seattles Oriental passenger business has
greatly increased in recent months The
transpacific cargo trade is booming. Japan
is now starting to buy wheat tour grain ex-
ports formerly went to Europe).
Water shipments to and from the Atlantic
ports, thru the Panama canal, are growing
by leaps and bounds.
Today, as an example, the American-Ha-
waiian line, which handles the largest single
volume of this intercoastal trade, is on the
point of closing at San Francisco contract
with the Port of Seattle for the use of the
entire Stacy-Lander terminal!
This at a figure aohich aUal put the lchole
big pier on q paying basis and insure its ca
pdcity use for three-year period. The COM
pany wants a 10-year contract but the port
commission is wisely insisting on the briefer
term.
Shipments to and from South America and
Europe are gaining every month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Oregon Land Opened
to Ex- Service Men

WASHINGTON, May S.--More
than 100000 acres OF public land
were opened today to entry by OK
service men by the interior depart
ment. The land comprising 900, 500
ncros IL In Coos and Douglas
counties. west Oregon.
Most OF It IL covered with q
light growth Of timber aud Is well
wutorcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
|. W. W. KILLED
IN ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN, May ls.-winiam
Mckay. 10. l. w. w. striker. was
shot and killed here Lash night by
II. I. Green, watchman az the Bay
City mill. The shooting followed an
attempt by crowd of |. w. w.
strikers TO persuade mill workers to
walk out. Mckay was one of the
strikers pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Portland Is Asked
for More Pickets

PORTLAND, May ST.. w. W..
headquarters here today said that
request for more pickets to be sent
to Aberdeen had been received this
morning. when the report was re-
celved here that "a picket had been
murdered in cold blood by a gun.
man,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
100 ARE DEAD
IN EXPLOSION

HELsINGFoRs. Mny 3.--onc hun.
dscd persons were reported killed by
explosion Of an ammunition depot at
Tula. RussIn. In an unconfirmed dis
pntch from Moscow today.
General Mclinikoff IN reported
among the dead.
Tula Is los miles south OF Moscow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Greatness Just Ahead

There is every reason to believe that Sc
attic now can, if it grasps its opportunity,
become in few years the center of a great
world trade which its far-seeing founders
always predicted.
Puget Sound, focusing point of five trans
continental railroads, and two and half
steaming days nearer the Orient than San
Francisco, is certain to become one of the
dominating ports of the Seven Seas-IF WE
LET 1T.
1t is time for optimism. For faith. For
constructive thinking. For progress. FOR
SEVEN-LEAGUE IDEAS.
1t distinctly is not the time to harken to
the obstructionist in our midst. To the in
Idividual who would let his selfish interests
stand in the way of big community advance
Iment 1t is no time to be led by the wilmer
and the calamity-howler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
EXHIBITS COME FROM
OUTSIDE THE CITY

Others whose displays were at.
tracing attention were those OF
Mrs. George l.. Andrcds and Mrs.
Percy Whcadon. Not only were the
flowers and plants OF interest be
cause OF their beauty, Tut because
also OF the distance they had trnve'.
cd. Mrs. Andrcas arrived In Seattle
Thursday morning from In Conner,
Wash. with more than 1000 blooms,
including nnrcissi. yellow doro-
lIcum, tulips and lilies % the valley.
Mrs. Wleadon arrived frcm kirk
land with enough tulips Of prac'
tically all tulip shades to fill the
front window OF any gooo.sized cor
ner florist shop.
The show is TO continue for three
days, opening always at IL a. IN.
and closing ut 10 y. m. Some five
or six Of the flower clubs 60 mem.
Turn TO Page 0, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
PRICE OF GAS
AGAIN LOWER

KANSAS CITY. Mo- May a.
The Standard OIL company cut the
retail price Of gasoline another cent
here today. The new price is I6h
cents at filing stations. The reduc.
ton today WIS the third In n
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
GREEN HEDGE RUNS
AROUND THE ROOM

A green hedge extends about the
sitics OF the room. Within are moss
embankments. tall and small flowers
growing In smooth. grassy plots.
pcrgoia and fountain. Baskets.
resting on stands and hung from
above. hold great bouquets Of ivory
white nnrcissi. white and lavender
lllacs and yellow dorolicum.
Small individual displays of model
gardens are TO be found snuggled in
many OF the moss embankments. All
of these are OF regulation size--two
by three feet.
One exhibit that on this opening
day liz attracting considerable alton.
ton Is the model forest, designed by
Artilla Norman, The forest. accord.
Ing to Norman. contains 40 varieties
Of Northwest forest aud meadow
ntantH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Masses of Blooms
Greet Visitors
at Exhibit
nY WANDA yoN KETLER

A GARDEN under cover.
n That is the first annual spring
flower show OF the Seattle Garden
club. which opened Thursday on the
northwest corner OF Fifth ave. and
University 81. Outside. a French
flower bootts arrayed with foliage
and rnany.hued bouquets and bou'
tonnicrrs. and lowered lattice. hint
OF the display within.
More than 200 flower and foliage
lovers have contributed TO the inside
picture. designed by Theodore Par
sons. OF tho Associated Artists. with
tho help OF the committee. TO repre-
sent nm artistic garden OF both new
and old.fashioned flowers, plants and
Hbrttha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
HORTICULTURAL

pAag ttlk Actc NNslisf ietNftta VIVA
HORTICULTURAL
The first annual spring flower
show OF the Seattle Garden club
opens today.
We do hope Superintendent ].
ID. Ross exhibits his light plant.
We'd like 10 pick some currents
of it. II il wouldn't be too shocking
speak 10 nobody. nobody. nobody.
dad wobodv spSaks 20 me:
For hoic can ges tgol0 sehsi kiad Of
folks.
These city s!ickers bcf
TAcv might &c Oh sharks. or thiepcs
and crooks.
Whose baAsHe4s u bnrglcrec.
So spepk 70 lsobodg. nobody. nobody,
And nobody spcaks 10 nc.
--Eerie Ferrtx
IL may be only coincidence. but
dog store on Pine St is right next
to n frankfurtcr stand.
Tho city election L. next Tuesday.
and 50 far the campaign has been
as unexciting as the watcFhouss
trial.
Only five more days and a 10, o.
politicians win be complicatIng tho
Unemployment situation.
INTERESTING STATISTICS
OF the is,sis57l passengers
carried on the Seattle municipal
railway during the month Of
April, l2,3i6,573 tried TO enter by
the wrong door.
One interesting thing about Mayor
Browns speeches is that you never
know beforehand what he intends 70
say and afterwards you don't know
Just what he did say.
A requiem sing for old Doodlcs Nc
Stcopc.
a balloon he climbed into. and then
cut the rope.
Trousers are more important than
wives. A man can 30 anywhere with.
out hts wife
This here Frieda. who writes abou,
all the men she knows. Is what we
would call real he-girl.
FIFTY.FIFTY
Under the auspices Of the Sc
attic Dahlia society an antIear.
wig meeting will be held at the
Chamber Of Commerce tonight.
In the interests OF fair play,
who will organize proearwig
meeting,
No, gentle readers. the marble
tournament Just conducted by TIL,
Star was not for gents who trump
their partners zee.
the ttro leading actors in the uni
rersifv play to be produced tomor.
rotc night at Hcanv hall arc nance
Green and Broten. IL ought 10 be {
ccioriul play.
This much can be said in favor o.
the cigar.store slot machines. They'r,
the only places in town where got
can invest 81 and get back 40 cent
In merchandise.
YES. AND THINK WHAT THEY'D III
WORTH ~ NEW YORK
tAdvt. In bellevue Refractory
"For Saie--Fiyc acres on Hood Canal
near Brinnon, 800. II located her
would be worth 81 800"
Teams at the university are play
ing for the horseshoe throwlni
championship. Bet there arc 10
OF ringers.
Jack Dempsey Is going TO battl
Tom Gibbons at Shelby, Mont. which
will give Seattle fans chance 4
see three minutes OF fighting 10
1900.
We hereby offer $4,000 900 for tn
Bookkeeping concession at the fight
SPORT NOTE
jess Willard must be In won
derfuI condition. When he tight
ems up his belt you can stu
see II.
We lost 1926 last night shooting
craps. Who said this was CLEANUP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
Ocean Shipping Boom Begins

Iiowdy. folks. The Duke Of
York and Lady Betty have set
tied down 60 housekeeping. Well.
that's a load off our mind.
II. Z. skinner Is building a $4,000
Office on top OF the white Building,
Gosh. but that mans getting up In
the world.
This Is Bicycle Week. In case your
bicycle is In the repair shop. you can
put on your roller skates
IL seems peculiarly appropriate
that The Wheel Of Life" should be
playing here during Bicycle Week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
FTFTY.FIFTY

Under the auspices Of the Sc
attic DahIia society an anti-ear.
wig meeting will be held Mt the
Chamber Of Commerce tonight.
In the interests OF fair play,
who will organize a pro-earwig
meetingf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-03
WEATHER

Fur foHi9At and Friday TURNER
Fridap; moderate north
erlU trind
Temperature Last % Hours
Maximum. 60. Minimum. %.
To-day noon. sc.