davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
Medical Authorities Pronounce
Common Cold Deadliest Enemy
DIR. L. w. GIFFEN,
Neenah, Wis.

Every community has at least
one physician whose unselfish
interest in the matters Of public
health should he given recogni-
ton. DR.. Giffen specialized in
cases of sore throat. Group and
diphtheria. He labored inces-
sanity during the epidemic Of
1893 and saved many lives. He
discovered a means Of loosening
the phlegm or mucous which
gathers in cases OF cold, Group
and dangerous diseases.
Used Same Prescription for
Many Years
DR.. Giffen standardized his
prescription and used it in his
practice for years. 1t became
known as Muco-Solvent and for
many years has been known to
druggists lin general though not
advertised like patent" medi-
cines usually are. Today Muco-
Solvent (liquid) is used as a
specific for suppurative and in
fiammatory diseases OF the
mucous membrane, such as
colds, Group, catarrh. etc. Our
readers can get it of any drug
,gist in Csc and $1.0o bottles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
ENTANGLING RELATIONS

London, Jan. o. Mrs. Annie
O'Reilly, SO, is on trial here charged
with having contracted bigamous
marriage with her adopted son, Ar
thur Waters, 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09

loco
Sxd00
Goods which are we'll advertised nationally nv Tho
manufacturer are larelv sold In Tho nnhc hefore thew
ever reach tho retailer 1 ~D~
-=.-:..
Goods which arc not advertised hv tho nrodncor no,et
be sold by the retailer ~ wy =
~r,>I
nort ~ +ha III. T. +ho n+hor no hos 1ft T. M f 80
daalor to d. ~ " ' " nos wv ~ ''' A0' Wv
"f ('e ~, w. ~
For manv articles national advort;sno croa+oe an
.o+, dJ a. w e. az tl a1 e d te '
;den+a th d+ no b1 nos;b ' he, n5
aronsos he ;n+erost IN + and oefohshe III; onfdnn"o
~ tho noaLor ,no, ,hoh +ha JooIox a .. -; ~ ~;
own sel;no of{forte Wv ~1 ~'' ~N0 49, ~ '0
o"'l 'o"e 0A0'''
fron acra+ch eooN'' '''o l0"'''o' "oo' o'"''
~
Retailers who favor nationally odvo,+;eod limos ho
1iave in selling hat tho nuh1;c uan+s Th ara 'e1
30 '~' ~
eoiI;n 49, W. w. 49, 49, 49, ~ h ,e TI -,
,;ndnn o1oss o' "<''' WIG p"De w oo'' hwy e
9'e ~'o0
The ranks If these u +or ro+aore oro or;d o,;o,
enoallor hacouso nnoe+ "f +honn ao aar +t hI;
turnover is shorter and surer road to profit than long
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
FOrerunner of Dangerous DISEASES
Such as Grippe, Influenza, Pneumonia
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC is ISSUE
DON'T NEGLECT COLD-TAKE INSTANT STEPS tt
CHECK AND CURE IT."
NEW HOME TREATMENT DISCOVERED.

dadlst and because by
movement s
persuade family to provide itself with suitable
discovery Of pleasant ointment ave for
This ae applied the nosrs said to break up
cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-09
Simple Home Remedy.

There is nothing complicated in
its use, neither does it interfere
with any medicine you may be TAX
ing.
The cold being in its first stages,
all that is necessary is to apply
Muco-Solvent Salve in each nos
tril with the finger. then sniff it
hard; the nose and head will open
Immediately and great relief will
follow.
Muco-Solvent Salve is very
pleasant, soothing and healing,
containing as it does oils of tur-.
pentine. eucalyptus, menthol crys-
tails, etc., in a base of refined pc
troleum jelly. 1t is not greasy nor,
will it stain the clothing.
If the cold has reached the Sec
ondary stage. but has not reached
the chest, it is still easily handled.
Melt small quantity in a spoon
or tin cup and inhale the vapors
that arise. These vapors are very
powerful Though pleasantly and
will clear the head almost instant
~. Repeat three times at fifteen
minute intervals, meanwhile, apply
ing salve in each .nostril and rub
bling on throat and upper Mp.
Children's Colds.
Children's colds are decidedly
more dangerous than those Of
adults and until Muco-Solyent
Salve was discovered probably
more difficult to treat because the
child's stomach 30 often rebels
against strong medicines. But
Muco-Solvent Salve Is spilled ex-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
CROWDS GREET
LLOYD GEORGE

MONTREAL. Que. Oct. s.--Lioyd
Georges vacation" tour led him
yesterday afternoon TO the arena.
skating rink. where 1900 people
waited 20 hear his first speech on
Canadian soil Additional thousands
were jammed In the streets outside
TO applaud the welshman upon his
arrival and departure.
The former prime minister re.
eeivad an ovation whom he visited
the Montreal stock exchange. where
he made brief address. praiang
the financiers for the air they gave
In providing the slnews OF war.
Shouts in tho welsh language
greeted Lloyd George when he Wis.
tied the Canadian Pacific railroad
shops where many Irish workers
arc employed. He replied In the
same tongue.
At tho city hall. while Lloyd
George was on the steps receiving
the freedom OF the city. an old WON.
an slipped past the police lines and,
standing in the opening, defied the
constabics 10 remove her until she
had shaken hands with the guest Of
honor. Lloyd George, smiling. came
forward Immediately and shook
hands with her.
Hustiness OF his voice. which was
noticeable when he made short
speech Saturday night. had diSap
penred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

Carpenters and Jolners and the build.
ing trades department Of the fedora.
tIon.
As result o. the continued IN.
ability 20 reach an agreement, a5o.
600 carpenters in the United States
win remain apart from SOC. 900 crafts.
mon In the building trades depart
mcnt for at least another year.
The metal trim issue on which
We split In 1909 Is still acting as a
barrier. preventing our consideration
Of tho departments invitation TO re.
turn" President William l.. Hutche-
son Of the carpenters told the United
Press today.
"we left tho Department. when
the sheet metal workers were given
decision authorizing them to In.
stan metal trim in buildings under
construction. Tho work is acknowi.
edged BY an overwhelming percent
age Of contractors within the du
ties OF the carpenters trade. We
do the work much cheaper than the
metal craftsmen can. and We are
getting rs per cent Of the Jobs. de.
spite department decisions In the
matter"
Action was expected az today's
session % the convention on the
farmcr.labor party and Russian rec
ognltion resolutions Neither has
any chance Of adoption. I, was
agreed. Remaining sessions Of The
week arc expected 10 be peaceful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

or the farms and cnrted of TO
Morocco 10 die. on the other hand.
thoresare military men who say the
honor" Of the spanish army de
mAnda a further campaign.
The situation In Catalonia and its
great city. Barcelona, n simpler. The
Catalan deSpises the rest Of Spain.
lie holds that he alone Is abreast Of
the times In Catalonia the hum OF
the factory and the stir OF business
~ manifest. The Catalan wants his
own language. his own laws and
either complete independence or a
very large degree OF local autonomy.
All except the great Barcelona
manufacturer.
Thanks to high protective tariff.
they have a cinch On the business OF
Spain. And TO keep Il. they must
keep Catalonia part OF Spain. And
Barcelona has also been disturbed by
fights between the bosses and the
workmen. the hitter being very
largely anarchists. Hence. the IRE.
aurnt aAsnssinaiions Id that great
town.
Rivera understands these prob
lens. and faces them with n CLINT in
his ye-and a smile on his face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
HINES ARRIVES
IN CITY TODAY
Veteran Bureau Head Visits
New Hospitals

FollowinH visits 10 three United
States Veterans hospitals IN the
vicinity OF Tacoma Tuesday morn
ing, Brig Gen, Frank r. Hines. al.
rector OF tho United states Veterans
bureau In Washington. -. c.. wuS
scheduled TO arrive heiv Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock for confer,
encea with local department heads
and a dinner given him boy local
American Legion posts az the club
rooms at tle New Arctic hotel at 0
o'clock.
Director Hines spent the morning
In company OF Washington bureau
heads, visiting the steilacoom hos.
pltal OF 100 mental patients. the
American Lake hospital nearing
completion at cost approxlmating
100000. ana Hospital No, 80 at
Tacoma. lie was 20 arri,v az the
Seattle bureau offices az 1 1905 Fourth
ave. by auto from Tacoma Tuesday
afternoon and investigate local con.
dl,ions and later 10 attend the lie.
sion banquet
Departing late Tuesday night
Gen. Hines viii address the Amer.
lean Federation OF Labor convention
in Portland Wednesday, later going
TO San Francisco 20 the National
American Legion convention, open
Ing thorc October 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FISH
STARTS ON PAGE 1

'every.other.year' closed season
despite extreme pressure.
mo doubt the board deserves
much credit but would qualify
that by stating that there were
probably weather and other natural
conditions which gave better condi-
tions for salmon catches this year.
The fact that the board Is bringing
in eggs from Alaska TO make run
Of pinks every year is also credit.
able"
lie has no figures yet available
on pAclu on silver salmon or ohum
salmon. but has reports OF q
big run of the former outside Cape
Fiattery.
Prices are high for chums. pack
ors bidding against each other AZ
Ground % cents pound despite
their wall that they can't make
money at that figure, Gray report.
ed. aud he believes the prediction
OF r.. A. Sims chairman Of the
state fisheries board, that fisher
men viii reap harvest OF about
two and half million dollars this
year is not cxorbltant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
KELS AWAITING
HIS SENTENCE
Last Opportunity for Making
Fight Is Gone

STOCKTON, Cal. oct. s.-His last
opportunity OF making a nght to
save himself from punishment as a
murderer having been sworn away
yesterday, Alex Kels, Lodi butcher,
today awaited the passing OF sen.
tenco.
Tomorrow morning he Is sched
ulrd to be brought before Superior
Judge d, NJ. Young. whom stenee
viii be pronounced.
Al day yesterday tho eonrt lis.
tened 10 testimony regarding Kels
and his crime. Kcls for an hour
discussed what he had done and
never FOR a moment made any effort
10 spare himself
I'm ready TO pay" he repeatedly
told the court
Kels has now twice confessed that
he killed a man believed to have
been named Ed Mesorye, burned the
body and permitted lis burial by
Mrs. Kcls as his own.
Mrs kelS. critically M remains In
ignorance OF the fact that her hus.
band stin Is alive aud charged with
murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
PREACHER DlSLIKED
OLSEN FOR NAME;
COURT CHANGES IT

nESP1TE the fact that the OIL.
~ sens. Olson's Johnsons. An.
dersons, Larsons. ct al. have
managed 10 play prominent
and crcditable part In carving
out tho empire OF the great
Northwest--have created model
farming communities. Instituted
great industries, and held posi-.
tons OF trust without giving their
scandinavian surD1mcs much
consideration Rev. Joseph
l.. Olsen. for several years
Swedish Baptist minister Of Sc
attic, petitloncd for and was
granted the privilege OF legally
changing his name 10 owens In
superior court Monday
81 have ben held back in my
profession for years by my Swed.
ish name" Rev. Olsen Us said to
have explained before filing the
suli II speak English without
an accent, am a dycd.ln.tho
wool American. but when enter
pulpits woherc citizens Of my own
blood are absent / have AS Il rule,
received soant confederation and
iflc attention"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
l.. GEORGE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

the settlement os ropara,ions. on
course. aimee the plan wis first
preached the ability OF Germany to
pay u much less. The greater the
delay. the closer tho situation ap.
proachca chaos hope that serious
consideration Of Mr. Hughes plan
will ls taken up. even al THIS late
date. and ! expect that Il Ia the
best hops OF a successful solution"
Lloyd George said the Hughes
plan was, in his opinion. tie only
plan that viii settle the reparationa
tanKte Lord curzon. the Britain
foreign minister. has been criticized
on the ground that his foreign pol
ley lacks dcfinltsurn Right with
that moment. Lloyd George picks
up at the Hughes plan again and
enthusiastically commits himself TO
Il az tho only hope OF a solution
II was a trivial gesture In Itself.
hu, held most significant by thoao
who know Lloyd Georges political
methods.
II he could stir up sentiment In
the United s,atsa--not necessarily
popular sentiment. bat The sent.
meut Of the administration the
point whore some American press
ure might be brought on France 10
accept the Hughes plan In return
for American cooperation. Lloyd
George would perhaps enhance his
own political fortunes. Il is pointed
out here In any event. observers
familiar with him and with British
politics say he Is apparently over.
looking nothing Of advantage, even
tho holidayinF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HEALER
STARTS ON PAGE L

the latter aireed to give Up his
wife.
Placed in the hands OF Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Eugene Mcach.
am, the letters resulted in the dctcn
ton OF tho so.called spirit medium.
pending a thorough investigation
When the prosecuting witness re
aues;ed that Aberua,hie not be prose.
cuied. Meacham agreed 20 the 5000
proposition Ms outlined by Aberna.
thie'a attorney.
Meantime charges OF non.support
had been brought against Abernathie
hy his wife. An effort 10 force him
TO care for his wife was in progress
when he was released. MIN. Aberna.
THE was Informed hy Meacham that
her husband had been guilty Of aucs.
uonablc Conduc, with some OF his
patients. but when il was decided
that he was 10 leave the state, prob.
ably for Oregon. Mra. Abcrnathis de.
cIded ahe would 60 with him or fol.
low him, she told Meachnm.
"Atefnathie had peculiar lnru.
eucc over women. McaehAm said
Tuesday Ills wife knew that he
had been guilty Of infidcli,y. but she
said she couldn't rcAist him when he
looked at her. 30 wtioss she viii 20
back 10 him"
oidiifns friends and nsiahbors Of
Ahrrnnthie were aururtsrI IN lem rn
Of his trouble, Until short time
ago he bad been a hard.working.
trusted snpioye OF a widely known
business house. Then 1, was that
some III influence carried him away
and hia arrest followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
DUNE SAYS GOODBYE
TO CONVENTION

Turning to his desk. Dunno picked
UP his books and cap. The eyes OF
everyone IN the auditorium and
crowded gallery were upon him. The
silence was intense.
Goodbye Mr.. Prcsideu, and dele.
gates" he sald. sweeping the room
with his gaze.
Turning. he walked slowly toward
tho rear Of the auditorium. Tears
were in his eyes.
Outside. Dunno refused 10 com
ment on the conventions action Il
guess I've said enough" he admit.
ted.
Business OF the convention then
proceeded rapidly. In less than an
hour. the federation adopted portions
Of the report Of the resolutions com.
nittee condemning the Ku Klux
Khan. faseistism. arnalgn-natlon Of
unions By industry rather than BY
craft. and the Unl,sa states labor
beard Election Or federal judges
was approved. while the 1882 shop
mems strike was commended
No further effort viii be made
during the convention TO close the
breach between the Brotherhood Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Tanker With 80 on
Board Feared Lost

SAN PEDRO. Cal, Oct. 9.--some.
where between this port and the
Panama canal the tanker Swift
Wind. with a crew OF 90 men, ~
missing and shipping men here ex.
pressed the belief today that the yes.
sci had gone down with all hands.
Ten days ago the Swift Wind
should have arrived at Fail River.
Mass, but she has never even
reached the Panama canal and moth.
ing has been heard OF her since she
sailed from this port on September I.
The vessel was $500 tons net and
carried cargo OF 10000 barrels OF
crude oil. Two months ago wreckage
OF the Swift Star. sister ship. which
also disappeared mysteriousiy. was
found on AN island In the carrib.
bean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHIPS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

could not be ascertained. according
20 a report from the Seattle harbof
department radio. The unalga, In
Alaskan waters, had received the
distress signal. but u was believed
that the Northwestern could reach
Frederick Island in less time.
AZ low tide In the morning the
K0nnecott was high pnd dry on
the rocks. and began 10 leak bad
~ when the water rofs.
The passenger steamer Queen
w8s reported AZ standing by, but
unable 10 give assistance due "a
motor trouble.
The Ksnnecott In believed 20
carry few, II any passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Movies to Travel
to Farmer Centers

CHICAGO, oct. o.--The National
Farm bureau plans 10 show motion
pictures in $4,000 townships this
winter In it's campaign to take "city
Joys" TO the farms.
Methods OF distributing the films
we're perfected ut the meeting OF tho
publicity department held here re.
Gently.
At the present time the bureau has
~ library OF 81 films adapted to rural
audiences. Many OF the films were
made by the bureaus own company.
The officials expressed hope that
they would be able to place n motion
picture machine In every farming
community in the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Woman Who Killed
Pastor Not Sorry

CHICAGO. oct, Gain and ap.
parently unconcerncd, MB. Emily
strutynsky. ~. and OF striking ap.
peaance, today awaited arraign.
ment on the charge OF killing the
Rev Basil stetsuk. ~. In the
Ukralnian church OF 81. Michael,
the Archangel here Sunday.
Mrs. strutynsky. the wife OF the
pastor OF church AZ Ramey. Pa.
expressed no rcmorse and said TO.
day she was willing 10 pay for the
killing.
II probably win 70 to the gal.
lows" she told police. Then the
people may understand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
PRESIDENTS FIRST
NAME IS JOHN, BUT
HE DIDN'T LIKE IT

NAsHrSoToN. Oct. o. Here's
w the real story Of the Coolidge
naInes The president was named
John Calvin Coolidge by his
father. who Is also John Calvin
Coolidge
But. like Woodrow Wilson. who
WIS chrfstencd Thomas Woodrow
Wilson. 'cal'' later chose to drop
the first name and became known
as plain Calvin Coolidge.
Calvin coolldgc'a two sons al.
vidsd the names between them.
The first one was named John.
the second Calvin. So both Cool.
idgc youngsters are juniors. tho
only the younger writes his
name that way on the hotel reg.
latcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Record-Making Air
Pilots to Return

sT. LOUIS. Oct s--LIcuts, F. C..
Rogers and II. u. Palmer. United
States marines. who flew $500 miles
here from Santa Domingo. left yes.
terdny on their 5,00O.milc journey
back. They 20 to Waco. Tex.
where Rogers viii spend few days
At his home. thence ncross tho con.
tinont TO san Francisco.
They will return by way OF Salt
Lake City. Cheyenne. Omaha. Wash.
lngton. D. c.. then down the coast
and across TO Cuba and Santa DO.
mingo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
EX-COP HELD
AFTER RAID

Thirty cases OF liquor were seized
NJ the Silvain apartments Monday
afternoon by federal prohibition off.
GERS. following the arrest OF Charles
V. Harvey. former member OF the
Seattle police force. and John Grow
schlig. while the two men were in
an automobile containing nine quarts
of whisky. Harvey had registered at
the apartment house as Mr.. Thomas,
the Officers said.
Harvey was dismissed from the pc.
lice force in 1920 under charge of
grating and Bookkeeping. Prohibit
ton officers declare him TO be one
OF the most persistent bootleggers
and hijackers in the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Would Back Swale
for Head of Legion

National Vice Commander OF the
American Legion c. p. Plummcr of
Casper, Wyo,, is ready to back
Thomas A. Swale. Seattle legion
leader. for the position of National
commander, he declared Monday,
when he stopped in the city en-
route to san Francisco to the ma
tional legion convention.
Swale and plummer are both
considered possible candidates from
the Northwest for the commander
position. Plummer said he would
back Swnle II It was clearly shown
that the Seattle man had the best
chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
) BUTTE Man IS
ORDERED OUT
Dunno Is Expelled
Because of His
Radical Beliefs

PORTLAND, Oct, s-winiam +.
dunno, confessed communist and
delegate from Butte. Mont. was ex.
PEELED from the American Federation
OF Labor convention here late ytster.
day afternoon.
Dunno'S oustlng followed day OF
oratory on the subjoc, In which he
raised The only voice in his defense.
Only nine votes out Of the SIS dele.
gates were polled in his favor when
the roll was called.
: Those who supported Dunno were
I'll Launer. o. the pulp, sulphlte
and paper min workers. NJ ], Slllin.
sky and Gus soderburg, OF the tall.
ors: Henry OIL. Jr. representing the
Wisconsin state Federation OK In.
Dor: ID. ". stevens, only delegate
from the Minneapolis trades and Ia
Dor assembly. James A. Duncan and
r. +, Burns. representing the Seat
tic and Tacoma labor councils. Ben
Murphy. OF tho rubber workers and
Dunno himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Delegate From Butte Oused From Labor Federation Convention
Bandit Suspects
Now Held in Jail

Ray Cummings. &c. alias Ray
Henngen. and Bert jacobs. 20.
Western Union bandit suspects.
were in the city jail Tuesday fol-
lowing their return 10 Seattle Mon
day evening from Grants Pass Ore,
by City Detective {. J. Waechter.
The two men were arrested al
Grants Pass last week az suspected
members OF the gang Of four that
Tuesday afternoon robbed Western
Union officials Of $500 in the tele-
graph company building.
Jacobs has been positively ldcntL
fled as one Of the men Cummings
IL believed 10 have been the driver
Of the car in which the bold thugs
made their escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Late Dance Hours
Are Hit by Hesketh

On the grounds that the action OF
the board Of county commissioners
In allowing roadhouses TO operate
after o'clock In the morning is de,
struylng the effectiveness Of the city
ordinance which compcis dance halls
TO close az 1870 a. m. Councilman
Robert d, Hcsketh was 20 so before
the board Tuesday with a request
that the closing hour for roadhouses
In King county be set a, o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Sold Paregoric to
Addicts; Arrested

on n charge OF selling paregorlc
TO addlcts. Y. ShImlnaka. clerk in
the Mlsaka drug store. Col Main ST.,
was TO be heard in federal court at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Shiminaka is alleged to have sold
1850 ounces OF paregoric since the
first Of this year. realizing n monthly
net profit OF $50 to 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

OAKLAND, Oct, 9,--Pohce today
still were hunting for the four ban.
dts who robbed the Seventh II
branch Of the Oakland bank In West
Oakland yesterday and escaped in an
automobile with slG,OOO In cash,
The bandits were unmasl,od and
employees Of the bank were able to
furnish fair descriptions of the three
who entered the building. The fourth
rcnulned In an automobile outside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
PERFUMED LADIES
CANNOT VISIT THE
POPE, SAYS EDICT

T ONDON. oct. 9.--No ladies who
IL use perfume viii be admitted
hereafter TO the presence OF Pope
Plus In his apartment in the Vat.
lcan, "A Central News dispatch
from Rome said today.
Monslgnor Marinaggi, In charge
OF visitors, has been instructed TO
bar All women using any porcept.
bile scent from audiences with
the holy father
The pope IL susceptible to head
aches, the dispatch snid, and per.
fumes exercise Il delctcrious Of.
feet upon him.