davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-24
SIX DIE IN AIx-LA-cHAPELLE.
Loyalists Regain Town From Re
publican Insurgents.

BY the Associated Press.
AIX-LA- LA-CHAPELLE, October "a
Half a dozen persons were killed and
scores wounded as the loyalists re-
gained possession of Aix-la- -Chapelle.
The movement to oust the seces-
sionists from the government build
ing. which began to take form Mon
day night, had gained strength by
Tuesday morning and before noon
some of the separatists who had been
in the structure were attacked by the
crowd.
Their comrades in the building
came to the rescue, seized a number
of motor trucks and drove through
the streets, firing right and left into
the throng.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Count Kanitz, the newly appointed
food minister, is working out a plan
, 1923-01-04
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES
Rawlins, Wyo.. Dec. 27. 1922.

Rawlins, Wyo., Dec. 27, 1922.
8 O'clock p. m.
Special meeting of the Board OF
Trustees of the City of Rawlins.
Meeting called to order by III. Lar
sen, President of the Board OF Trus-
tees, Acting Mayor.
Roll Call - Trustee H. Larsen,
Trustee Henry Perrett and Trustee
P. j. Johnson, present. E. A. Kell,
Mayor. absent.
John Engstrom presented a petit
ton to the Board of Trustees for a
license to open a Pool Hall at 319
West Front Street, and to sell soft
drings, tobacco and sandwiches. Aft
er some discussion Trustee Perrett
made a motion, seconded by Trustee
Johnson. that the request for the
license be granted.
Roll Call - Trustee H. Larsen,
Trustee Henry Perrett and Trustee
P. ]. Johnson. voting AYE"
Other matters were brought up
and discussed but no official action
taken.
No further business coming before
the Board at this time, Trustee Per-
rett made a motion, seconded by
Trustee Johnson, that the meeting
adjourn.
Roll Call - Trustee H. Larsen,
Trustee Henry Perrett and Trustee
p. j. Johnson, voting AYE" So
carried.
Approved:
H. LARSEN,
Acting Mayor.
Attest:
LEE 1. METHUDY.
, 1923-01-04
MEDICINE BOW OIL COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Medicine Bow Oil Company, will
be held at the Stockmen's State
Bank, Medicine Bow, Wyoming. at
1880 a. M, on Monday, January
%, 1928, for the purpose of electing
officers and ~transacting such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. (Signed)
FRED r. RICHARDS,
1-4-1S Secretary.
, 1923-01-04
. = . . o Q q
MILO NOTES
est =

MT. Jonn Feltch rode down to the
Skiver place Monday and took
Christmas dinner with the family.
Mr.. Jas. Cabot and Leonard Fill
pula returned to Hanna Tuesday aft
ernoon after spending Several days
in the country.
Mr. John Anderson was down from
his ranch on East Fork Tuesday to
do some shopping at the Elk Noun
tain Trading Company store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Quealy had as
their diner guests on Christmas day
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tillman Parks and children. The
little Parks children enjoyed the
pretty Christmas tree as well as the
old folks.
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings were
visitors at the Skiver home Tuesday
Afternoon.
Master Edward Filpula went to
Elk Mountain Tuesday afternoon for
the mail.
Mr.. John Heinrich was over from
the U. L. ranch Monday evening for
a visit with Mrs. Alice and Flo
Hastings.
Mr.. l.. Park, of the Basin, passed
through Milo Wednesday on his way
to Elk Mountain for some supplies.
Mr.. Sidney Skiver and C. Hastings
were at the John Veitch home We'd
nesday helping John to butcher a
hog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Waghorn rode
up to the Basin Wednesday for a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Parks.
MI. John Tick. who has been
spending the holidays at the Filpula
home, has been on the sick list for
several days this week.
Mr.. John Heinrich has been over
on Brush Creek for several DAYS
this week, looking after the cattle
which are wintering there.
Mr.. c. Hastings spent Thursday
with John Veitch.
On Wednesday evening five cars
came up from Elk Mountain bring
ing up a crowd OF young people to
visit with Mrs. Alice and Flo Hast
ings. In the crowd were Muriel and
Emma Hansen and Anna Wertheim,
who are spending the holidays with
their parents; Katherine Wertheim,
Marie and Anna Gladd of Rawlins:
Lena Johnson, Aubrey and Bill
Evans. John. Eric and Walter Ander-
son. Tom Wertheim. Jim Quealy and
Eric Erickson. The evening was
Bpent in playing games. after which
a lunch was served by Mrs. Hastings.
The ranchers, were all congratulate
Ing themselves that they were hav-
ing a streak OF good weather in
which to prepare for further storms,
but they were very much disappoint-
ed Thursday morning when a regular
good old Wyoming blizzard started
in and ragged for three days. The
snow has piled in drifts where there
was never known to have been a
drift before. 1t will take quite a
few days to get the stacks shovelled
down and the scattered cattle in
their proper places again.
Mr.. Alex Morris and len Haines
braved the severe storm Thursday
morning to come down from the Sub.
lette place to get a load of hay from
the Hastings ranch. Undoubtedly
they had a TIM getting the hay back
up to feed with that evening".
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Filpula.
Mr.. John Tick and Edward FflpuIa
were out making pre-New Years calls
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ted Richardson was down
from his home and spent Christmas
afternoon with C. Hastings.
Mr.. C. Hastings and Ted Richard
SON visited with John Veitch Friday
morning.
, 1923-01-04
City Clerk.
STATE OF
ANS y
81.
County Of Carbon

County OF Carbon
!, Lee l.. Methudy. City Clerk, In
and for said City and State aforesaid
do hereby certify hat the above and
foregoing is a full, true and complete
copy of the proceedings Of the Board
of Trustees at their special meeting
of Trustees of the City Of Rawlins az
their special meeting December 9th,
1922.
In witness whereof have here
unto subscribed my hand and af-
fixed the seal OF the said City at my
office in Rawlins, Wyo.. on this
9th day OF December, 1922.
LEE l. METHUDY,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
, 1923-01-04
ST, JOSEPH,S CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Masses on Sundays at 1880 and
10 o'clock.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Devotions in the evening at 7:15.
Weekday masses at 8 o'clock.
Non-Catholics are always welcome.
, 1923-01-04

When you get enough Of your
phonograph. II IL %cnoughist enough
there Jacksonville Piedmont.
And no adequate system OF e.
changing records yet devised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FLYER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

above the cheering OF huge crowd,
Lieut.. Russell l.. Vaughan at s:55
n. m. today took off for st. Joseph.
Mo, on the second leg of his attempt
20 span the continent between dawn
and dusk.
The silvcry Curtiss pursuit plane,
It's gasoline and oil tanks refilled for
the flight, shot straight westward
without stopping to circle the field
Vaughan had lost all trace OF
nervousness and climbed into the
cockpit OF mis- plane with deter.
mined smile,
He was approximately one hour
behind schedule. having lost 55 min.
utes EN- route here from New York
and five minutes preparing for his
second start westward.
Vaughan leaped from his seat In
the cockpit OF the Curtiss bullet as
expert mechanicinns swarmed on
the little plane to make sure it had
not weakened under the strain.
Hello, everybody" Vaughan
shouted TO the huge crowd gathered
at the field to speed the aerial dare.
devil on his journey westward.
Tho going's greet--a little foggy,
but not bad"
lie landed at s:33 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
|. W. W. INVADE
PORT ARTHUR
Wobbhes Are Moving Upon
Texas Town

PORT ARTHUR. Tex. July 10
Port Arthur today prepared for the
invasion Of l. w. WIS reported un'
der way.
Twenty thousand members of the
organization were declared moving
toward this city from all sections Of
the country Their coming was IN
protest against the treatment Of
John Holland. organizer for tho !.
w. w. who was seized. beaten and
taken from the city by a mob.
William Coyisgton. police chief.
said thsro was lots OF work 10 ha
done in the city BY labor gangs. 90
which tho /. w. w. will be assigned
whom arrested on vagraney charges
NEW YORK. July is.-AJ. vast
army OF unemployed. descending
upon Port Arthur. Tex. win attnmp;
to eat Tho town into bankruptcy. OF
fieials OF tho Industrial Workers Of
the World said here today.
Tho advance was ordered In retail
alton for beatings administered q
three members Of tho organization
and tho plan Of campaign calls for
n policy OF passive resistance some
what on the order Of tho German pol
icy in tho Ruhr.
Thousands Of men viii fin the
jaiIs and cat Port Arthur out Of
house and home. {" said John shuskle
secretary Of the Marine Transport
Workers. said here today, They are
descending upon the town from all
quarters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
FALLING TREES
KILL z LOCGERS
Another Man Injured in 3
Accidents Near City

Logging camp accidents claimed
two lives Wednesday In King and
Snohomish counties.
A falling tree crushed Cutler Lew
Is. 60, logging superintendent OF the
snoaualmlo camp OF the Meyer.
haeusor Timber company, OF Ever.
cit. near North Bend Lewis was
standing too near the scene OF log,
ging operations and was unable TO
escape when huge tree was felled.
II struck him acnpgs the back and
crushed him TO earth. He was dead
when picked UP.
j. A. Frizelle. companion OF
Lewis. received a broken leg and a
fractured arm in the same accident,
While telling a tree near Maehias,
Thomas Eggers, 40. employed by the
Monroe Logging company, was
struck down and killed by tho tree,
Lewis. who Is well known in lum.
Der circles thruout the state, is sur.
vived by his wife. Mrs. Cora NJ.
Lewis; one son. Ralph Lewis. and
two daughters, Mrs. Alma l.. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Ruth Huetner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
DOCTOR TALKS
ON ST. WTUS
lectures Mark Fourth Day
OF Medical Meeting

The fourth day Of tho seventh
annual medical course offered by the
university extension service was fea.
turcd by lectures OF special impor.
lance by visiting physicians, nj Bag
ley hall. on the campus.
Dr. Edward c. Roaeno~. Of tie
Mayo foundation. opened the day at
Q a. m. with lecture ON ST. Nitus
dance and similar nervous diseases.
He advocated several cures and ask.
cd that practicing physicians be es-
peciaily careful In tho treatment of
such cases.
He was followed by Dr. Alfred
stungel OF the University Of Penn.
sytyanla, who lectured Oh tho build.
ing up and destroying OF proto-
plasm.
The convention was adjourned for
luncheon. after which The doctors
gathered at the city hospital to hear
Or. John NJ, T. Finnoy Of Johns
Hopkins university. br. Finney
was TO lecture on abdominal trouble
and various skin diseases.
Dr. Finney also took over the
clinics for Thursday. many ply.
sicians bringing their patients to tho
city hospital for his attention. Or.
Alfred Stengel was to finish up
tla day with a lecture at the city
hospital on tho results OF his ex.
perimental work.
The doctors win gather at the
Yacht club Thursday night for nm
informal play dinner after which
they will board an excursion boat
on ride around Lake Washington.
Doctors Flnney. stepsel, ormsby
and Rosenow and their families
were the guests Of Dr.. A. o. Loe,
chairman OF the King County Medi.
cal soclety's committee, at n formal
dinner given in their honor at the
Now Washington hotel, $50 p. m,
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
GIRL DECLINES
TO QUIT STUDIO

LOS ANGELES, July ia.--Leota
Rosamondo Bray, II, is determined
she is going 20 stay In Los Angeles
and work in the movies, where she
Is employed ms an extra" and not
20 back home to Tacoma. or back TO
school at Dendwood, s. ID, The girls
supposed father, Andrew Bray, Of
Tacoma, wired here asking that sho
be held and sent back to Tacoma.
1.-THE BrayB are not my parents"
the girl told officers II was never
legally adopted and they have no
right TO take me back"
I-eota has been taken from tho
movie studio and placed In Juvenile
hall. sho ia charged with being n
minor without parents or guardian.
She has been staying at the home Of
a girl chum here. She Is being held
pending arrival Of information from
Tacoma as to tho legal status OF the
Broya.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SENATOR
STARTS ON PAGE L

paignlng for six weeks" he cx.
planned, ''Bnd don't know
much about what's going on
out here, The boys take care
Of everything. anyway"
What do / like better than
farming7 Well, legislative
work. the senator.eleot ans.
wered. I'm crazy about It.
That's what / like to do. But
! don't wait a job where I'd
be .ied down all the time. 1
have always been able TO go
and come as | please and do as
please. l couldn't stand to be
tied down anywhere. | wouldn't
sit in an office all day; /
couldn't do Il. In the senate. ,
OF course, III have to be on
the job when there's something
going on. But Mt that, | can
get Off II / want to-"
The milking was done. Tho
senator had MIXED three cows,
Mrs. johnson seven. Francis
and Magnus, jr.. five apiece.
and Victor, who came In late
from the rye field. four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Veteran Of Maine
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, July 10.-Admiral
Charles Dwight Sigsbee, who com.
mandcd the battleship Maine" at
the time II was sunk in Havana
harbor, precipitating tho Spanish
American war, died here today OF
heart disease.
The admiral had been in falling
health for year. but had been able
to take a short drive only yester.
day.
Charles Dwight Sigsbee was born
at Albany. N. ". January 10. 1916.
He was appointed TO tho United
States naval academy in 1859 and
graduated four years later In time TO
participate In Civil war engagements.
He attained the rank of rear nd.
mlral in 1908.
During the war with Spain he was
In command Of the Maine, being
transferred 90 the st. Paul after the
Maine was blown up In Havana hur.
Dor. For extraordinary heroism"
displayed during the war he was ad.
ynnced three numbers in rank.
He was retired January 10, 1907
after As years in the service,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
BRITISH REVISE
NOTE TO BERLIN
Changes Are Made In All
important Document
ny LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. July l9.-rhe British
cabinet met today and made final
reyIslona in the alllmportant note "a
Germany. the document which may
be a signal for a final break OF this
entente over separations,
A covering letter which will nc,
company tho note and an explana,
tory document were also discussed
and completed.
The note, with It's accompanying
documents. will be delivered Friday
Tho optimism from ''authorita.
tiyu sources was not shared
by the British or continental
press, nor by the public. II
was generally felt tho note held
possibilities Of definite break
with France ocr the subject OF
PREPARATIONS.
IL rs Understood. altho tho con
tents OF tho note have been closely
guarded. and wero subject 60 It'll
hour changes that Britain insists
IN a covered letter that the British
idea on reservations Is In eonfor
NIFTY with the Versailles treaty.
French spokesman have beer
s,ressing tho point that Britain ha'
ignored the treaty. Tho note may
lead 10 further debate between
France and ENGLAND over which
correctly interprots the treaty thai
ended tho world war.
Marquis Curzon, foreign minister
received tho German ambassador
last night. AZ tho same time Pro
micr Theunis and Foreign Minister
Jasper OF Belgium were roeolvlns
tho French ambassador 20 BRUSSELS
The Belglans probably will go tc
Parts the first Of next week TO con
fer with Premier poineare on th'
reply 10 be made TO Britain'a SUE
geston that all the allies Indoors,
the note 10 Germany,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
SIX ARE HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Hold Driver OF One Car on
Drunk Charge

six persons were injured and one
man arrested following an accident
az w. 5sth 81. and goth ave. n, W.,
late wednesday night.
Fred Loken. %. OF 2432 w. s4th
ST. and Kenneth Frazier, s3es w.
gath ST., we're driving an auto while
drunk. according TO the police, Their
car narrowly missed striking Il pc
destrian. and in trying TO get away
crashed into the rear OF a car driv.
en- by J. Holmes. and which was &C.
eupied by Miss Katherine Fitzhen-
~. Gladys Thompson and Bernice
Brighton. All Of the members OF
the two parties were injured.
Frazier received a broken collar.
bone Loken, who was driving, was
arrested and held I'm the city jail on
an open charge Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
COMPLAINT ABOUT
WASTED RESOURCES

Tho chief complaints made were
those against oanneries. steamship
companies and other interests There
were also some against those who
mako money In Alaska and then take
Il away.
Wasting OF rebourees such as fish
cries also was blamed on the can.
ncrlea
But the Alankans themselves ludg.
ing from their expressions 10 the
president and cabinet members. are
satisfied with the treatment accord.
cd them by the government. They
are not united among themselves.
Various sections Of The country pull
against other sections.
Tho Alaaknns as a whole think
they must he permitted 10 have
larger revenues and a closer local
control Of the canneries and similar
industries.
Tho transport Henderson nailed
early today for Valdez. whence II
viii go 10 CordoVn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Give Little Girls
Tickets to Pageant

-Four little girls who last year en-.
tered the lamb'naming contest of
The Star, are this year to see the
pageant "Amerlcanus" as the result
TO the little girl, Mary Isabelle
Nicely, Of Auburn, who first thought
TO call the lamb "Wayfaror," after
last years pageant, the small animal
was awarded. Four others who en-.
tered the contest with the same sug.
gestion were promised tickets to this
years production. Those TO whom
tickets have been maMd are Mary
ltlcmmer. 4ii6 30th ave, s.. Mary
Jane stevens, 1922 Taylor ave. Mary
Frances Mullen, l42S 10th ave, and
Mary Leslie, 1905 30th ave. S,
II was n ruling that all contest.
ants have the name Mary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
MRS. HARDING NOT
SERIOUSLY ILL

Stories from outside" that Mrs.
Harding IL seriously III. heard as
the presidential party returned 10
Seward. we're emphatically denied to-
day. Mrs. Harding simply wore her.
self out on the trip into tho interior
because tho days were so long she
did not get enough rest.
The entire party. not used 10 the
midnight sun, stayed up every night
hours beyond the usual daytime and.
in the ease OF Mra. Harding, this had
fatiguing results.
when the party reached Fair.
banks Mrs. Harding was so tired a
slight nervous reaction followed and
ahs was simply forced 20 cancel all
participation in tho program. She
has been spending most OF her time
since then In bed under treatment,
but is now in good health.
She wifi, however, abstain during
tho rest OF the trip from fatiguing
activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Missing Girl Is
Found in Cellar

CARMEL, Cal. July 19.--Ruth ca.
tor. i4-year.old daughter Of Thomas
Vincent Gator. song writer. was safe
at home today, after being missing
since Monday.
The girl wandered away from
home while delirlous from continued
illness, and sought refuge in the
cellar Of neishbor's home, five
blocks away. For three days sol.
diers from a nearby training camp,
airplanes and police officers hunted
her.
When found, the girl was none
the worse for her experience. her
first demand being for food-"lots
OF 1t in a hurry
Physicians said her enforced star.
walton probably had broken the spell
Of the girls sickness, and that she
would regain her complete health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Ghouls Rob Pair
Injured in Wreck

TACOMA. July 1s.-Ghouls, work.
ing under cover of darkness, robbed
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen, Of Seat
tie. as they lay unconscious beside
their wrecked auto near Auburn,
Tuesday night. a gold watch, van
ity case and $3.50 in cash were
stolen. The two are now in Puyal.
lup hospital, suffering from severe
injuries as "A result OF the crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Statue of SeWard Seems
to Regret AIaska's Fate
Will Vision Of 1867 Be Fulfilled or Will Terri
tory Be Left INTENDED?

funny. bu, no ono seems TO appre-
clate Il any more
why" I remarked. stil uartlod
from tho fact that he was eonfiding
In me. Isn't President Harding up
there taking in the slghtsg'
William Henry anorted.
I'D never been able TO buy Alaska
II he had been president"
do you mean TO nRy that Hard.
inE isn't a good PRESIDENT" ! wrath.
fully asked him.
NO no said slowly. Warren Is
good scout. He's done lot Tor
his country. but in my estimation
tYa can't eco ahead very far"
You must DO wrong. Mr. seward
Isn't no looking ahead In the mat
ter Of the world courtT''
William Henry Bnortel again.
Writers are all tho same. Jus,
because sour big European states
man advocates a league OF nations
many Of them take Il UP with gleo
Harding is writer and he Is un.
consciously influenced"
"Oh."
Oh no mimiclged. Say. do you
know that the gold I thought was
in tho mountains was not the reason
] had for buying Alaskan I saw
tho country as great garden, q
land OF milk and honcyT / thought
Warren Harding would sec the same
thing, but he didn't. Warren couldn'i
see that faF. He
Something was pounding on the
bottom OF my feet ! looked up to
see policeman ruppins them with
his club.
Move on" he said. / did. hui
casting feeting glance at the
statue OF william Heary Seward.
Yea" l said. He talked 20 me
even IL was asleep"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
DARING FORCER
HELD IN SOUTH
Has Record Of 100000
Loot in Cashiers Checks

SAN FRANCISCO. July liar
kin ]. Flanagan, said BY police to
be one OF the most daring forgers
ever arrested In California, viii be
brought TO San Francisco tomorrow
from Lancaster. where he was ar
rested yesterday on charges OF pass
ing worthless checks.
Local police and a private detect
I've agency, when they were informed
Of Flannigan's arrest. investigated
the mans record and claim 10 have
identified him as tho man wanted
for mulcting several San Francisco
banks out OF thousands OF dollars
Flannigan'a activities have been
country wide, according TO the police,
who say their records show he has
stolen approximately 100000 thru
the use OF forged cashiers checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
ny JACK HALL.

a voice from the past broke tho
midnight stiffness Of the park. II
seemed 70 come from tho statue Of
William Henry Seward. standing a
solitary vigil IN tho gloom.
was iolllng against the statue.
/ had began 20 whistle.
Don't do that haid the voice
plainiiyaly. looked around in
wonder. half siarthd.
"who said thAt7''
II did," came an anEwor from
behind me,
And who are your
on" there was y sigh. I'm only
William Henry Seward who bought
Alaska In 1857. You know. irs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
ALASKA SEEKS
LOCAL CONTROL
Cabinet Officers Hear Griev-
ances OF N0rthernerS
nY LAMRENcE MAKTIN


SEWARD, Alaska. July 1.-THE
Alaskan policy OF tho Harding ad.
miniairation suits the AlaSkana,
Judging from expressions at the
hearings given citizens from various
points by Secretaries Hoover, Work
and Wallace.
The hearings were held in view Of
complaints often received in Wash.
ingion against tho administration Of
Alaskan affairs. The cabinet officers
expected a great flood or grievances
from the people at Fairbanks. An.
chorage aud Seward. but there was
hardly a complaint made against the
R0Npfum0nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Resolution Brands
Fascist "Lawless"

The Seattle Central Labor coun.
Gill; which was recently threatened
with separation from the American
Federation OF Labor ror its stand
in supporting the soviet regime Of
Russia. declared the Italian fascist
"band OF lawless murderers" in a
resolution brought before the coun.
ell Wednesday night. Tho resolu.
ton was re.referred to a committee
for further investigation. Mayor
Brown was supported in his re.
quest for the cooperation Of the
council in entertaining President
Harding.