davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
Dog Has Caesarean

LONDON. Oct. IA Caesarean
operation was performed on a valua-
here. and two Of the four puppies
were brought inti, the world alive.
During the mothers convalescence
the pups have been adopted by cat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
HELD AS 'TERRORIzER'
Police Say Man Is Identified by Woni.
In In NeighborhoOd.

John Bush, "a. OF 1435 Williams
Ave. was arrested today and identi-
fed a sthe man who has terrorized
young girls and women in the neigh
borhood of 1000 e. Washington St.
for more than a year, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
Pana QI) Corones Jury Places Blame for Death of Men
on MoonShine Whisky-0thers in
Critical Condition.
EVIDENCE POINTS TO SOFT DRINK PROPRIETOR
Investigation Shows Booze Contained Large Quantities of
Wood Alcohol or FuSeI 0iI-Son of AL
legged Vendor Is III.

PANA ILL., Oct 12Fve persons dead others
perhaps fatally i'll in local hospital result of drinking
poison moonshne whisky, according to city police.
Blame for the five deaths placed moonshine by
coroner last night following the deaths during the The
drank from the supply of liquor according evidence
the jury and upon investigation liquor
large quantity of either usel wood alcohol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
Key Ring Company Formed

The National Registry Company of
Indianapolis. manufacturers of iden-
tification key rings. filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
State today. Incorporators: Erwin C.
Wagner, Edo I. Wagner. and John
C.. BarnhilI. Jr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
100 MOTORISTS
WARNEDBY CITY
Headlight Ordinance Rules
Explained by Glenn.

One hundred motorists received a
lecture on the auto headlight ordi.
nance in city court today by Traffic
Captain Michael Glenn The motor
lists were brought into court for viola
ton Of traffic auto lighting rules.
After motorists were, dismissed.
Glenn said the next action would be
direct arrest and preferring of
charges against violators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
TEAMS START
THIRD FRAY
ALL SQUARE
Ruth VS. McGraW Now on In Yankees Pep Up Behind
Comeback of Home Run Sugger-
Establishes Record.
Establishes Record
By HENRY L. FARRELL.


NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Starting all over from scratch
Giants will the battle world the
Yankee Stadium this afternoon.
Thursdays great comeback in which the mighty
returned full glory to his kingdom and beat the Giants
put the series back to one and crouched both
line for new start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12

have the role of the under-canines,
there is this to be remembered-no
team in baseball can fight with the
desperation and spirit of the Giants
when their plight is critical.
Ruth's batting not only will in
spire the whole team, but it will re.
new interest in the series and it is a
safe bet the huge Yankee Stadium
will turn them away today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
STOKES CASE WILL BE
RESUMED ON MONDAY
Court Adjouns to Allow Prosecution
Time to Summon Witnesses.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE trial of
Mrs Helen Elwood Stokes. whose 'hus-
band is suing her for divorce will be
resumed before Justice Mahoney in
Supreme Court Monday.
Adjournment was taken after prose
cution announced they had two more
witnesses who say they saw Mrs.
Stokes entering mo. 13 e. Thirty
Fifth St."-the address where Edgar
T. Wallace. named as correspondent,
maintained an apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
WILcE TREATS 'EM ROUGH
Ohio State Scrimmages Long and Hard
Despite Injured List
BIZ United Press

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 12.--No let-up
Ohio State eleven despite the mount
ing injury list. Substitutes were sent
to the places Of the injured men as
the Bucks prepared fer the Colgate
game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
MY OWN WORKS FAST
Grayson's Three Year-Old Probable
Starter In Maryland Handicap.

Starter In Maryland Handicap.
BIZ United Press
LAUREL. Nd. Oct. 12.-Admiral
Grayson's My Own was worked a mile
and an eighth between the second and
third races Thursday. He covered
the distance In 1853, eased up. My Own
probably will start in the $4,000
Maryland handicap Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
IOWA READY FOR OPENER
Dummy Scrirnmage for Hawkeyes
Before Boilermaker Fray.

By Untted Press
no chances Coach Howard Jones sent
his men through a long dummy
scrimmage today in preparation for
their first conference game against
Purdue Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
THOMAS BROTHERS KICK
Stagg Looks for BoOters on Chicago
Squad and Finds En-.

81" Un8red PfeS9
CHICAGO, Ill. Oct. 1a.-John and
Harry Thomas. Chicago backs, loom
up as kicking possibilities. Coach
stagg is trying to find better l1ickers
and the brothers showed well on
punting and kicking off Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
Home Edition

HULL service of United Press,
i United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
Forecast

INCREASING cloudiness, be-
i coming unsettled tonight fol-
lowed by showers Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
WORKS AS
BRAIN FOOD

Language Is sometimes called the
instrument Of thought. But very
wise man says that really II is the
nutriment OF thought; the atmos.
phero In which thought lives; a me.
dunn as necessary to the activity Of
our mental powers as air is TO the
lungs.
Coleridge said that every new
term expressing fact not previous.
~ defined was a new organ OF
thought for tho mind That has
learned Il. To think new thoughts.
then, new words are necessary. Like
food for the body. they become food
for the mind. and by tho subtlest OF
all mental chemistry they become
transmitted into ideas.
How important, then. to learn new
words. that one may have new ideas,
Word study would certainly beget
wordwisdom. thoughtpowcr, deed
energy. Our New Universities Die.
tIonnry would supply you with new
words for years Get copy with
our coupons and watch your brain
become stronger. your mind more
alert and powerful. your language
moro expressive and eloquent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
ACQUIT MAN OF
HARMINC Girl
Jurors Spurn Gratitude Of
TamaIa Maker

Markus lottery, iamalc manufac-
turer. was acquitted Of a statutory
charge by n jury in superior court
late Tuesday. after four hours de-
liberation. The verdict was a notable
victory for Defense Counsel William
A Gilmore. When the jury returned
It's verdict lottery rushed forward
TO shake hands with them. The
Jurors turned their backs on him
and silently walked out
lottery was arrested following the
mysterious disappearance or his
chlld.wife. Elma Ncimi lottery, three
days after the wedding ceremony.
December 81. Search OF his prem
ises by detectives failed TO reveal
tho body OF the girl. and she Is still
missing. a victim, her parents fear.
Of foul play.
The search for the girl revealed
startling practices at the lottery
home and chile psrlor on Sixth ave,
AAfsAA AAkF- 4 HC inAA &c Va lAtkal hNIa
towards n minor. Vera Warner, grew
out OF evidence uncovered while the
search for the girl was in progress
A feature OF the closing hours OF
tho trial Tuesday was the complete
mastery OF the court by Attorney
Gilmore. Deputy Prosecutor Ralph
Hammer recalled six witnesses 10
the stand and did not succeed In
having them answer n single ques-
ton. Every attempt at rebuttal OF
defense testimony was blocked by
objections OF Attorney Gilmore, until
the court room was snickering with
mirth. Even tho jurors. IL men and
ono woman, could not contain them.
selves and broad smiles overspread
their faces.
Attorney Gilmore strengthened his
case when he put Prosecutor Ham.
mer on the stand and forced him 10
admit that he said he believed the
missing chlld.wife Is still alive and
in hiding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
GIRL DIES ON
CAFE "PARTY"
Grand Jury Probes Death OF
0ebutante

FL PAsO. Texas. Feb. 2i.-A
grand jury hero today Investigated
tho tragic death Of Marjorie Dell
Greene. beautiful iT.ycar.old debu.
tanio which followed an alleged
party IA the rear Of Jnarez cafe.
The Elrl. whom eoroner's verdict
said was victim OF acute alcohol
ism and cocaine poisoning. was
buried late yesterday as tho quartet
Of tho Central Baptist church. Of
which sho was member. sang
Some Day Wen Understand"
Ailcen ana Mary Hall. popular
cabaret dancers, FOR whom police
searched following tho Inquest. told
the United Press OF events prior 10
the glrl'h death.
Marjorie Greene waa IN our
party visiting Juarcz cafes" said Al.
leen. after the pair had been located
In small JuareE hotel. we were
all drinking. Near midnight Mar
iorle tainted We thought the drink
had gotten tho best OF her. 30 We
took her across tho river 20 the
Mansion house. where she died after
we left her.
A. u. Summer OF Dallas. mem.
Der % The fatal party. had pre-
viously told police that Marjorie had
collapsed after Hhs had snutfcd a
white powder given her by ono OF
the Han girls.
Marjorie came here with her fam.
lly several years ago from Knox
vile. Tenn. and entered high school
Her family also II said 20 DO well
known IN Los Angeles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
CLUE GIVEN BY
VICTIMS Wife
Wounded Veterans May Be
Drawn Into Murder Case

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 2l.--
Valuable information in connection
with the alleged murder OF Earle
Remington, engineer. found shot TO
death at his home here. has been
given TO the police by Mrs. Virginia
Stone Remington, his wife, It was
learned today.
She was questioned by detectives.
who were accompanied by stenog.
rapher. who made a transcript OF
her statements in connection with
the investigation Of the death OF her
husband.
Mrs. Remington Is said 10 have
shed light on n number OF points
OF Remington's career. which are
being investigated in the belief that
they may point TO the proper per.
sons concerned in tho murder.
A number OF wounded ex.service
men are among those who will be
questioned. II was said.
Mrs. Remington was very active
in welfare work for the disabled sol
diors and II IS considered possible
that one OF them. perhaps she'll
shocked, may have learned OF her
difficulties with her husband and
the impending divorce and have be.
come involved in the murder be.
cause the affair preyed on his
mind
Mrs. Remington Is said to have
given the police the name OF one
girl she knew with whom she sus.
pected her husband was intimate.
Detectives working on the case re.
fused TO disclose this information,
but declared that very important
clues were now in their hands.
Mrs. Remington Is also said to
have told the police that her hus-
band had been nervous and in fear
OF death for several days before
he actually met his fate as he was
returning homo late last Thursday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
RUHR TROUBLE
is ON INCREASE

PARIS. feb. 81. - suicier meas.
ures 10 DO imposed in tho Ruhr. in.
Guiding establishment OF special mon.
ey FOR the Rhine. were discussed by
Premiers Poincare and Theunis TO
day.
Belgium and France win cooper.
ate in the manufacture and sale or
eonflsca,ed Ruhr products. il is un.
derstood.
Reports from the Ruhr announce
Increasing disorders. Essen Is with.
on, police; pamiyzing general
strike tied up everything In pussel-
dort: German Minister OF Commerce
sevcring defied the allied order and
entered occupied territory 20
strengthen the populations resist
anoe.
Bavarians In the Ruhr valley have
threatened 20 cut of tho hair OF
German girls who fraternlEe with
French troops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
HOUSE DAY IN
STATE SENATE

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2i.--Thla was 20
be House day in tho state senate.
Fourteen house bills were on tho cal.
sndar for final passage, together
with ono substitute senate bin and
one house joint memorial.
The white slave" bill. drafted by
Representative Thomas Murphlnc.
was tho principal house measure on
tho calendar. This bin passed the
house with flying colors. but the sen.
ate may DO moro harsh with It.
The house bin introduced BY Rep.
rescntativo f. f. Halscy. which puts
further teeth In the bone dry law.
also was 10 come before tho senate.
This bin mikes tho possession OF a
still evidence OF law violation.
Tho house memorial was intro
duced by Representatives Ed Sims
and John Phillips. and petitions con.
gress to construct bridge over the
canal between Port Townsend and
Oak Bay.
Only senate hills were 10 DO consid.
cred in the house today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PIELOW
STARTS ON PAGE |

since December 25. last. Deals are
said to have ranged from $3.50 TO
81, 1876.
Pielow and Hagen both professcd
Ignorance Of the presence Of liquor
found IN the Broadway home. Ha.
gen stated that he had dropped in for
a chat with Pielow few minutes be.
fore the raid.
Hngen has been in trouble on la.
uor charges before. having been son
fenced TO Mcneil island for the nj.
legged stealing OF whisky from gov.
eminent vaults. two years ago.
"Piclow was active some time ago
in trying 10 effect parole for
Hagen. when tho latter was con.
vlct In Mcneil Island" said Roy
G. Lyle, district federal prohibition
director Wednesday.
The hearing OF the case OF Pic
low and Hagen, together with the
three other persons arrested, was
set for Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
OPEN DARDENELLEs
Is DEMANDED

The Dardanellcs II the neck Of tho
Russian bottle-tho only waterway 20
Russia free from leo tho year round
and she will never allow herself 20
b. bottled up By any foreign power
or powers as LONG as she Is able 60
fight.
In Russia able 10 fight now?
Enigma. Ask az the war department.
here. Ask the French. Ask the
British. The answer will b. shrug
Of the shoulders Nobody knowa
Information has reached Washing.
ton. however. tina, tho present Rus
sian army now numbers close on 20
100000 men. OF these 100000 arc
regulars" recently rc0rganizsd and
newly.equippcd. The other 200. 900
arc irregular communist. regiments.
militia. etc.
French authorities my tho Rus
SLAMS are inHuffrlcutly trained. badly
equipped. and lack munitionA on
the other hand Il IL known the Ger.
mans are aiding tho Russians a.
much as they can The Russian SOL
der now wears a spiked helmet.
Il swear" says tho Russian sol
dier's cath. mot 10 spare my strength
nor even my life fighting for the
soviet republic. tho socialist cause
and tho fraternity OF peoples.
And n ever break this oath. may
universal contempt BE- mine 10 endure
and the heavy arm OF revolutionary
Justice destroy me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Hold Physician
on Dope Charge

Federal narcotic charges win be
filed against DR.. r. u. McKlbbon.
with bah act az $500. according
10 narcotic agents. following his ar.
rest la,o Tuesday night on charges
OF dealing In dope while conducting
a Sanitarium for drug addicu.
lie was arrested by the police drug
squad led By Sergeant ". Z. An.
dorson. working with federal agents.
at his home. lis Fifth ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
PRISON VICTIM
GIVEN FREEDOM
Served 5 Months for Crime
Another Committed

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 2i.-clar.
ence Leroy Mckinney stood on the
threshold OF freedom today after
serving five months OF a life sen
tenca for a murder he did not com.
NIT.
i've always had a feeling that
would get out" Mckinney said when
informed that l.. 8. vandcrvoort. Of
jamestown. had confessed TO the
crime for which Mckinney was held
the staying OF Special Officer EN-.
Org Mccreight at Wilmington. Feb.
rusry IL. 1922.
Mckinney bears no hard feelings
against those who sent him to
prison.
II think" he said. "the state should
pay back the 5000 my wife and
others spent trying to keep mo out
OF prison"
Twcnty-one witnesses In McKin.
ney's trial testified he was in CincIn.
natl the night OF the murder.
yandervoort. following his confes.
sion. was sentenced to life imprison.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
ANTELOPE BILL
PASSES SENATE
Vote Unanimous on BeeIer's
Measure

OLYMPIA. Zen. si.-Tne Beslsr
narcotic act. with certain amend
monta 20 seal up loophoies. was
passed by a unanimous vote in the
senate yesterday.
senator Grass. who handled the
bin In tho senate judiciary commit.
tee. explained that In one instance
the bill. as u came from tho house.
would have allowed druggists 10 put
up narcotics in water OF some other
liquid and sell u legally.
The senate also passed tho game
code. but only after section ?. estab
fishing the state game fund. had
been stricken. The vote on the bin
was 37i. Senator Christensen cast.
ing tho negative vote.
Other bills passed by tho senate
yesterday include senate bin no. 2is
relating 10 abandoned highways; No
200. relating 60 the bringing into the
state Of allen and nonresident insane
persons; No. 2io. relating 10 the
granting OF the interlOcutory decree
OF divorce: No. 2li. relating 10 ap.
peala 20 the supreme court. and No
go. relating 90 tho collection 81 fees
by Tho department or public works
Senate bill No. 2iG. relating 10 the
payment OF certain fees By indiyldu,
ais or firms furnishing public herv.
Ice. was referred 20 the public utill.
ties committee. and No. 2i5. relating
70 tho expense Of regulating trans.
portatlon companies. was referred 10
the appropriations committee.
Tho blu calling Tor tho eentraliza.
tlon 81 the assessment powers was
held over until today.
Tho only bin on tho calendar that
did not pass was senate bill No. Z. re.
latinE 20 the payment Of wages 20
persons leaving tho employ OF a con.
Germ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Standard Oil Under
Fire in New Jersey

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2i.-The
Standard Oil company of New Jer.
sey today was cited in formal com.
plant by the federal trado COM
mission. alleging that in the acqui-
sitIon by the company of the Hum.
bio oil & Refining company OF
Texas. the former violated the Clay.
ton act.
Tho complaint declared the Stand.
ard company had acquired one.half
or moro of the stock OF tho Hum.
bio oil company and by this action
had lessened competition in tho
competitive field now occupied by
the Standard and Humble company
and tho Standard OIL company of
Louisiana.
Tho company is allowed 30 days
TO file nm answer TO the complaint
after which the case will be tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SUBSIDY
STARTS ON PAGE l

70 Reed yielding.
They desired 10 tie tho senate up
so tightly that It could not transact
business OF any kind.
Reed concluded at fso D. m. hav.
Ing spoken nearly three hours today.
Senator Borah, OF Idaho. then
took tho floor.
About iiao a. m. Reed. TO rest
his voice. got the senate clerk 10
read long documents for him. The
chamber was deserted BY this time
except for the men ION guard on
both sides.
How much ionEer7' senators be.
gan asking Jones today.
Forever" no replied.
Senators. in vain, complained 10
him that social engagements we're
endangered by the long night SEES.
sions. i senator going out 20 din.
ner or some other mild Lenten di.
version. might find himself arrested
by the sergeantat-arms and hailed
TO the senate chamber, they point
out.
Tho comedy side of tho situation
continued uppermost today in the
minds OF most senators. Senator
Carter Glass, passing a group dur.
ing the filibuster. said in loud un.
dertonc: Il insist that Noah's ark
does not need a subsidy"
This was apropos OF someone's
threat to read the Bible into the
record.
Senator Harrison got n group of
senators laughing at one OF his best
stories and. gravely addressing the
chair. demanded order In the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Try Alleged Movie
Colony Dope Xii

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb.
Trial OF James Bruno, alias Nor
charged with being one OF tho
prominent dope peddIers in
Hollywood colony. was called
today in federal court.
Bruno was alleged to have re
a house, in company with an ID
girl in the movies. who said she
his wife, in the downtown distri1
Loe Angeles and to have used
headquarters for tratfickIng in
-cotics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
DRIVERS DRAW
IN DOG DERBY

ASHTON. Idaho. Feb. si-Sine
drivers viii draw tonight for start.
ing positions In the American Dog
derby 20 be run here tomorrow.
Teams arc entered by:
Tud Kvn,. present champion.
Clara colwell. Green Timber.
Idaho.
Lydia Hutchison. Ashton.
olcott Earn. Ashton.
George Pitcher. Hnnry's Lake.
william Trnde. Island Park
Gilbert Berry. Squirrel.
John Rcber. Shotgun Valley.
Smolge CASTOR. West Yellowstone.
Training wsa entirely suspended
today and the dog teams. stili heav.
ily guarded. were given a complete
rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Russia Influences
Lithuania Attack

PARIS, Feb. 31.--Sovict Russia
and possibly the Pan-Gcrnans arc
soadIng I4thuania TO renewed az.
lacks on Poland. hoping 20 en-.
barrass the allies. Il Is believed
here.
The French government IL dis
guietcd over The situation. following
receipt OF bolshevik note. regarded
with suspicion. offering Russian
mediation In the border dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
ANTI-CIGARET
BILL 0KEHED
BootleggerS, Needing Side
Line, Back Measure

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2i,-cigarctsmok.
orr. it's time TO lay in n supply OF
ciFareta. Tho legislature may place
coffin nails" on the contraband llat.
4 was learned today.
The public morals committee OF tho
house. which has under considera.
ton tho house bin 10 prohibit the
rale, manufacture or possession OF
cignrets. papers or elgaret tobacco.
win make n favorable report on tho
bin. Il decided yesterday.
Bootleggera arc said TO have been
active In lobbying for this measure.
a. they claim they need 4 aide.line
for their booze business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21

look fine. / have recommended
medicine to my friends and you
publish my letter as a testimonid
hope your medicine will giveother}
relief it did me. Mrs. RALPH G|
202l Des Moines St, Burlington,
Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetableQ
pound is a medicine for ailments q
mon TO women. 1t has been used
such troubles for nearly fifty vel
and thousands of women have i'd
relief as did Mrs. Gail, by taking|
splendid medicine.
If you are suffering from irr(
larity. painful times, nervousn|
headache, backache or melanch(
you should at once begin to I
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable d
pound. 1t is excellent to strengd
the system and help to perforn|
functions with easje and regufarit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
JURY DEBATES
MURDER CASE

Whether WillIarp De Graft, So
year.old lampllghter. Is guilty or lnno-
cent Of the murder OF Joe Nelson.
iaborer. was being debated Wednes-
day by jury which remained locked
up all night. The case went to the
jury at p. m. Tuesday.
De Graft was tried once before. the
former jury failing to agree. The
staying OF Nelson. August % last.
occurred during quarrel over the
affections OF a negress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
City Attorney of
Tacoma Quits Job

TACOMA. Feb. 2l.--Tho redgna-
ton Of City Attorney Charles Dennis
was submitted TO Mayor Fawcett
yesterday. Tho resignation is of-
fective on March i.
Dennis has held office since May l.
1890.
He announced that no viii return
TO private practice.