davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Prominent bootlegge.s did not wait
for a tax reduction, but cut out the
taxes on their own account.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

1t is a pity that as interesting a
falsifier as DIR. Cook could not have
turned his talents to account in the
field of current fiction.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

The peace and good will features of
Christmas holiday program still
mean nothing as between France and
Germany.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Former President Wilson's hat is
not in the ring, but his radio outfit is
Evening star., 1923-11-23

One of the great problems of Euro
pean official life continues to be that
Of making graceful exit.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other Stafes
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited 10 IL or not otherwise credited
IN this paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights Of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Undesirable Offices,


What do you think of the possible
return of the Hohenzollerns?"
! They may make it." replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. "But in view of condi.
tions it wouldn't look to me like much
Of promotion
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Jud Tunkins says what he likes
about the Fijis is that when they take
their clothes off they don't insist that
they are doing so for the sake of art.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Sighted Visitor.

Columbus was sadly disappointed
after discovering America"
Yes" observed Miss Cayenne. "The
dear old fellow was ahead of his time.
Our continent wasn't prepared to in.
vite him to a few banquets and start
him out on lecture tour"
Evening star., 1923-11-23

what mystihzes me bout dishere
radio." said Uncle Eben. ''is dat some
OF my friends Is satisfied to sit an
listen SO long to such a one-sided argu-
meDt."
Evening star., 1923-11-23

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition, 10 delivered by carriers within the
city at go cents per month: daily only. 45
cents per month: Sunday only, 20 cents per
month. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone Main 5000. Collection Is made by car
riers at the end of each month.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Doc Cook,

His fate has been cruel
And not at all nice.
He had hard luck with fuel
AS we'll as with ice.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Q. How much oil and whalebone
does a single whale yield?-P. c. r.
a. The Greenland or bowhead whaIs
may yield as much as 275 barrels OF
OIL and 5000 pounds of whaIebone.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
THEODORE w. MOVES. -. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Office. 11th ST. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: 1l0 East 42nd st.
Chicago ONCE: Tower Building.
European Office: 16Regent ST.. London. England.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Q; How wide is the English chan
nel?-M. Fl. X.
A. The English channel at its
narrowest point-that is, the Straits
OF Dover-is twenty miles wide. The
widest point, between Sidmouth and
ST. Malo, is 14O miles.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Q: Where was the first statue OF,
Mckinley erected?-A d.
A. Charles Henry Hackley, who
made many large gifts to the city Of
Muskegon, Mich, erected a statue Of
Nc Mckln!ey there in 1901. That was the
hrst statue of the late President to
be unveiled
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Q. Is Washington north or soutb
OF the Mason and Dixon line.-F. A.
A. The city Of washington lies a.
little to the south of it, Washington
is in latitude $50 So, while the Mason
Dixon line is in latitude 80. 43, 26",
Evening star., 1923-11-23

A. Carte blanche is n blank sheet
OF paper with an authoritative sigma
ture to be filled up with such condi-
tons as the person to whom il is
given may decide; hence the general
meaning, absolute freedom OF action.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Q. What Is the circumference of
the ball used in playing lacrosse?-
H. c. Fl.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

A. The one ball with which the
game is played is of rubber sponge.
not exceeding eight inches in circum-
ference nor five ounces in weight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Boom for McAdOO to BE
Herald Soon BY Experts
Active Pre-Convention Campaign Now Being
Prepared to Boost His Nomination Stock

ray that he - "a candidate no far.
Il n well known that his close as
soclates have been on tho Job,
sounding out sentiment and lining
up political support Those who
have had charge OF the Eastern
states report not only popular sup
port OF the public. but good pros
poets with rome state organiza-
lions.
Originally the greatest apprehen-
sion 81 MeAdoo'a admirers was
that the big business element In the
democratic party would beat Mc.
Adoo IN convention because Of his
liberal ideas on tho railroad and
labor questions Tho MoAdoo men
now ray they are not afraid OF
convention prospects. tho tho two
thirds rule viii make II u hard
fight for MoAdoo.
In his public declaration Nc
Adoo II expected 90 call upon
democrats 90 make their party the
liberal political organization Of the
country.
Tho McAdoo folks think they
have practically ali tho democratic
strength OF the Western states In
the hollow Of their hands They
expect 20 profit tremendously by
insurgont movement OF tho Aicdle
West and also by tho Ford boom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
LITTLE BOOK
EXPLAINS SHIP

What he believes 10 be an innova.
ton in battleship hospitality and con
venience Of the public in educational
features OF the ship was demon
ssrated to newspaper men by Com
mander w. r. Conn, executive officer
OF the U. s. s. Idaho on It's arrival
here Thursday evening for the Sc
attic observance Of Navy Day"
His contribution as publicity OF
ficer includes 5000 printed pamphlets
on Facts About U. s. s. Idaho" 1T
answers all the qu~tions we are
usually asked and a few more they
never think OF. II makes ready
guide to the ship and n nice little
souvenir OF the Idaho" Commander
Conn explained.
In addition to the pamphlets he
has typewriter a series OF expos
tory papers describing educational
facilities and the ships library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
ny FItiNK D. TAYLOR

WAHHiNuTON. Oct 2G.-The
McAdoo boom. which has been al
lowed 10 far 90 rolllok about IN 80
own carofroo way, Is soon 10 be
taken IA charge by experts. who
are preparing for an active pre-
convention campaign.
Tho exact date for the debut II
not ret. but McAdoo'a friends lool,
for public declaration from tho
Californian by adoption" about the
end Of this month.
McAdB0 n now making another
political swing around the country,
~ present he f. In New York. Not
only there. but IN number Of
Middle Western cities strategy con.
fercnces were held. with tho result
that MoAdoo secured second fav-
oriio" promises from "A number Of
Cox supporters
McAdoo will spend some tlmo IN
Washington shortly and his hat
may be tofaed into tho ring here. n
tho proper occasion offers itself.
on tho other hand. McAdoo ma
tional headquarters viii DO ia Chi
cago. probably. Daniel G.. Roper.
former commissioner Of internal
revenue. Is slated TO be MeAdoo's
manager.
While McAdoo has declined TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
U. S. S. Idaho Is Here for "Nauy Day" Celebration
PICK CROSLEY
IN NAVY TRIAL

Plans for a reunion with Mrs,
Cfoslcy. who has been awaiting him
here at the Sorrento hotel and a
short vacation with her ashore,
were rudely shattered for Capt w.
X Croaley. commanding the battle
shin Idaho. arriving here Thursday
evening. when no Was advised By
ncwspspermen that no had been
named In dispatches al member
OF tho general court martial 10 try
tho "a navy officers concerned IN
tho recent destroyer disaster al
Honda. Calf.
ile had not yet Thursday even
ms received his orders. but pre-
dicted that ho would have 90 cut
short HIS personal Seattle visit and.
accompanied by his wife. return 20
San Diego by rail.
No definite date for tho sitting
Of the court martial has been an
nounccd In California dispatches.
ho was told. other than Il would
meet az once,
Captain Crosioy taid that the
destroyer wrecks was a matter Of
much gravity IN navy circles, but
could not discuss tho matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

Often hear remark
high grade standard quality universally
that unusually low"
Hundreds OF customers who
Hundreds are aeeab surprised and join the ranks the countless mos
who served by the rs Western Stores
II you never knew'-come in today, and be convinced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
MEN TOBE IN
FULL DRESS"
Vessel viii Go to
Drydock for Re-
pairs Next Week

Favored by exceptionally clear
woather in its run M from san
Francisco. the u. $. s. Idaho. Capt.
Walter S. crosley. commanding.
dropped the mudhook" IN the
waters OF Elliott hay here about
40 Thursday evening. preparatory
20 thNc.day stay OFT tho Wash
ington ST. dock and observance OF
Navy day" Saturday. commemor
Ating the birthday OF Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Idaho. according 20 schedule.
viii steam over 90 Bremerton to the
Puget Sound navy yard for general
repairs Monday morning. where the
crew and marines viii be put on the
rifle range. Tho huge. gray dread
naught OF the Pacific battle" fleet
Is scheduled by the navy department
20 leave for winter cruises IN the
South November "a. Capt. croslcy
said.
Headed by Mayor Edwin j.
Brown, small reception party. In
cluding Lieut.. Comar. w, I. Booth.
OF Seattle. Ralph Hi. commander
OF tho Rainier Noble post. American
Legion. and Capt. J. S. Gibson.
reception party. with newspaper
men. put off in the captains els
for the Idaho shortly after she
came 20 anchor. Tho mayor and
his party were met on the quarter
deck by Comdr. w. II. Conn. eSecu-
tive officer. with sideboys, and es-
corted 10 the 'wardroom country"
where they were formally received
aboard by Capt. Crosloy.
Tho Saturday Is the official Navy
day" the actual observance OF the
occasion was scheduled TO commence
today. when Capt. Crosley was to
speak at n Chamber OF Commerce
luncheon. The famous Idaho ships
band will play variety OF airs AZ
the luncheon.
Friday night two radio addresses
by Rear Admiral John a. Hooge-
werff, commandant at tho Bremen
ton navy yard. and Louis b. Sch.
wellcnbach. past state commander
OF the American Legion. win be
broadcast over the Rhodss Brothers
radio. Saturday night tho 1daho's
hand win be featured AZ radio sta
ton KFJC, and Congressman John
=. Miller win broadcast Navy day
message.
Signalrnen and quartermasters viii
"fuil dress the Idaho Saturday
morning. at s o'clock for tho naval
holiday. and viii illuminate ship at
shutdown. This special decorative
feature alone is scheduled to bring
many visitors TO the ship and along
the waterfront 10 vantage points
for Observing the only giant batths-
ship at Seattle
The 1o-piece hand win play dur
Ing the day and the public may
tour the ship between 10 n m
and p. m. Saturday. Launches
and motor.sailers Will make half
hourly trips between the Washing
ton st. dock and tho ship for the
convenience OF the public
After a Sunday holiday the idaho
win away anchor and go into dry
dock NJ Bremerton. where she viii
be Joined November &c by the U. S.
s. Tennessee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Idaho Now Carries
"E" for Gunnery

Since It's last visit TO Seattle. last
summer. the u. s. s. Idaho, which
arrived in Elliot bay Thursday oven
ing. has aAauircd tho large white
navy 'sE'' for excellence In Eunncry.
according 90 announcement OF Com
nAnder W. T. Conn. executive Of
fioer. The t. painted on ono Of
tho fdaho's monster stacks. signifies
results OF recent targcnt practice
with tho five-ineh battery. OF which
there arc i. guns
we also won tho olympic cup Ia
the boat races IN San Francisco
that IL. xo came out ahead. but were
later disqualified" he smiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Idaho Crew to Hold
No Dances in City

No crew dances viii be given by
men OF the U. s. s. Idaho. now in tho
bay off the foot OF Washington St.
according to officers o, tho battle
ship. while tho dreadnouEht Is a; 50
attic for Navy day. Saturday. This
usual feature Of entertainment when
reaching an American port viii Do
torcgono during tho stay hero until
Monday morning. preparatory TO so
ing into dFydock AT Brrmerton. be-
cause OF lack Of time for planning a
dlncs and because all ara working
for rifle range practice 10 be SEIZED.
uied NJ the navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
CHILDREN MAY
VISIT BIG SHIP
Ask That School Pupils
Come in Groups

Officers Of tho u. =, s. Idaho. now
standing a half mile of tho wash
ington Il. dock In Elliott bay. Thurs.
day evening on arrival made a spe.
eial invitation 10 every one Of Seat
ties school children 20 visit tho ship
between 10 a. m, ana p, IN. thru
comdr. w. 7. Conn. executive and
publicity officer OF the hattlcship.
'"rhe only conditions arc that they
come IN organised groups. BY schools
or CLASSES. preferably with an instruo-
tor" explained Commander Conn,
I'VE want the cooperation OF the
school authorities In this matter for
we want tho children Of Seattle 60
see tho ship, but wo don't feel able
TO care for several thousand indi'
yiduai kids running heltcrskol,or
about the ship and falling off into
tho hay.
1--WE wiz provide launches for tho
OF all tho public
Saturday. between tho specified
hours. and they will run between the
deck and tho ship on halfhourIy
schedules"
Tho Idaho. whose home Il Seattle.
will 10 In Full dress Saturday and
tho decks. battle tops" super,
structure and companion ways will
10 Illuminated with strings OF eiee.
trio lights at shutdown Saturday eve.
ming. Navy Day and Roosevelta
birthday.
She IS ess feet long and has dia.
placement Of $4,000 tons with fun
complement OF 1907 men and o.
officers. Tho main bapery Is !. 10
inch guns and the ship ~ moro we'll
equipped than many cities Of the
Same population"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

Five Salvation Army workers. with
headquarters az San Francisco, called
'rrhe Chariotcsrr. will hol dlhroo
special meetings Sunday In the Seat.
Ito No corps auditorium, 1914 Sixth
ave. Tho sessions viii be At 1916 a.
m. and p. m. with special young
peoples meeting az $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

sports. tho reception room for the
crew. motion pictures. divine services
and other matters OF public interest.
This list OF educational features Of
the Idaho for the public includes
large photographs OF tho hattIeshlp.
he nddnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Y. M. C. A. PLANS
SESSIONS HERE
All State Branches Win Meet
Feb. 1918

Establishing nce program OF re-.
hsious cooperation and placing kpe.
eial emphasis on boys work. wash,
mston y. NJ. C. A. branches win 50
into a thrce-day convention here Feb.
fuay L. N ana IS
This. the sand annual state convcn.
uon. win BE- one % tho most import.
ant in thc history of tho association.
aocoriing 70 officials Al tina aos.
sion the urosFam evolved al tho ma,
tiona convention held ia November
al Atlantic city, win b. put into of-
feet
The convention theme around
which tho program win center Il
'-rhc Association ana Christian
Progress"
The Friday session viii he taken up
largely with the registration Of dele
gates and a fellowship luncheon. Adj
dresses and a convention banquet win
feature the afternoon session.
Saturdays session viii include
committee reports, song services. adj
dresses aud a business session.
\ mass meeting win BE- held sun
day following tho fellowship IN
thought and prayer hour
Many ~ the prominent speakers Of
the covniry viii BE- in attendance az
this convention. National officials OF
the y NJ g A. win be In charge
ot the session and promise ono % the
most successful conventions IN the
history o. the ~" Al Of the meet
lnss win b. held in the Y. NJ c. A.
auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
WILL GO ON
TRIAL HERE

Charged with dsfrpuding c. W.
Doyle. Seattle labor official. gu, OF
1850. C. h. aecloy former special.
y salesman Of Seattle. waa arrested
in Los Angeles Monday. according to
word received By Sheriff Matt star.
witch. A deputy sheriff win Leave
Seattle tonight to bring Mecloy
back.
According 90 complaint here
Tuesday. McCioy fraudulcntiy repro.
scented 10 Doyle. July IL Inst. that an
''irreyegsible clutch was being sold
in Tacoma, Pierce and Mason eoun.
ties. In Washington and Ia Multno-
nah county. In oregon, and as a re-
suit of Buch statements sold tho
rights to retail tho article in Seattle
and King county for 1850
other well.tnOwn Seattle labor
men werv involved in the purchase,
according TO tho prosecutors office,
MeCloy's bail was set at s2,50o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
GIRL WINS IN
LOAF CONTEST

Evelyn May Hellenthal. e0s See.
ond ave W, a Junior at Queen Anne
high school. may never have to pro
vide the supper, for a family. but
she already has achieved tho repu,a.
ton Of ''hrcad.winner extraordinary"
Judges have awarded her first prize
for a loaf OF white bread in the school
exhibit OF the Northwcs, Products
Exhibition At the hon MRrehs
Competition among tho embryo cul.
mary artists proved 10 BE- keen. but
tho Judges declared that Miss HELEN.
that's loaf was OF unusually excellent
quality. and withou, doubt was lead.
er in It's field The prize. ie.pound
sack OF Patent Excellent flour, WAS
delivered TO Miss Hellsniha Monday.
She said she was douhiy pleased with
the prize. as the winning loaf had
been baked from that brand OF -four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
REFORMING OUR PRISONS

NEW YORK. Feb. is,-The nrut
step has been taken In a great prison
movement By tho establishment u a
classification institution a. Sing
Sing.
The movement. guided by tho ia
tionai committee on prisons and prls.
on labor. h based on the fact that
productive employment IN prisons n
necessary n prisons arc to make
progress towards round conditions
Productive employment IL necoa.
aary; Flrst. TO tfIsin the prisoner 30
that he may bn equipped 20 support
himself when he N released. second.
10 enable him 20 earn wages while in
prison. in order that he can support
himself and those dependent upon
him.
This will make prisoners selfsup.
porting and relieve law abiding ci,i.
rona OF heavy taxation imposed 10
maintain able bodied. mentally sound
law breakers
Tho method devised 10 sort out the
human material IL that every per.
son convicted OF crime. after oonvie-
ton and before sentence. shall be- 70
manded 20 a clearing house for uhoro
examination.
Release upon expiration Of sen.
,eaee must Be changed 20 release
when ~ 70 return 20 aociety.
New York state q making definite
progress towards tho adoption OF this
new system. The classification ins;I.
tuition. erected at Sing Sing at a
cost OF 1880 900, will be ready for
operation this wintcr. Prisoners viii
BE- sent thcre Immediately after sen
tsnes. for as yet no provision has
been made 10 remand them after
conviction and before sentence.
Prisoners examined viii b an
signed scientifically To tho institu.
tons within the prison system best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
THUGS ROUTED
BY COLD WAVE

Burglars and bandits apparently
have no liking for the snow and Ice
that at present has Seattle in It's
grip. a decided decrease in crime
has been noted since Saturday night,
only about half the usual number OF
robberies being reported. one OF the
few houaeholders who reported thefts
Tuesday, \. Greenwood. ii07h First
ave. was robbed Of IS in change and
the contents Of two slot machines
The thieves dropped Sc in nlckcls in
the snow outside the store, however.
In their hurry to escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Kiwanis Club Meets
Wednesday Noon

Tho Kiwanis club win hold It's reg
ular noon meeting a; tho Hotel Cow.
man Wednesday. February H. The
principal speaker viii be William ~.
short. OF tho American Federation
OF Labor. and Joseph A. swalwell. OF
the Union National bank.
Tho entertainment win BE- in the
spirit Of Valentines day. Saint
Humoresaue Valentine being billed
In \ special entitled Cabinet Pho.
tna"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

suited TO train them.
The NEXT development viii Be the
application OF psychological tests 10
The methods or assigning men to IN.
dustry.
Sing sinE is leading in the movs
10 solve tho problem OF prisons and
criminals by establishing a clinic in
which science. charity and thrift Join
hands 20 help prisoners and the
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
ROBBERS STAY
POSTAL GUARD
Thousands OF Dollars Taken
In Holdup

LOS ANGELES. Cal. FEB. Ia
Tareo gunner this morning held up
a First National bank automobile
trRnEporting registered mail from
tn. depot postotfioe. shot and killed
Sam Mcoes. negro guard. and
escaped with many thousands Of
doilarn. the amount being an yet
undetermined.
MCGEE was instantly killed by q
charge OF Hhot fired AZ close rang,
by ono OF the bandits Witnesses
said Mc0es attempted 10 draw n
gun.
w. Blizzard and o. l.. Caiian.
the other two messengers In the
machine. escaped unhurt the
fuslliado OF nhotz which tho handits
directed nj them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
HAS ANYONE
SEEN BUGS?

Who has seen "BugB'7
Bugs" is little Aredale DOG who
has not been seen for nearly two
weeks and who IS the best friend OF
a feeble old gentleman living in
Georgetown.
Bugs" is described as having a
back That n nearly all black and
four brown legs. He Ii not very big.
being only 10 months old. The old
gentleman who asks for his return
does not own tho dog. but he loves
Il like n child, according TO Mrs. j.
Poz, 7o7o Marginal way. who OWN
Bugs" II anyone finds II, Mrs.
Poz can be reached at Glendale 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

11H-Mbss r. HaREcrty, 1914
Il III Madison Bt.. was knocked
down at Second ave. and University
st. Monday. by an auto which was
driven by q man who failed TO report
the accident. She received severe
bruises and wns treated al tho city
hospital. Police are searching for
the driver. whose license number
was obtained hy Miss Haggcrty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Motorists Shun
lev Payements

Auto accidents have decreased 20
per cent since the first snow OF Sun
day descended. according TO the po-
lice traffic bureau. Autolsts for the
most part have apparently given IN
the pleasures OF motoring during the
cold snap. Downtown streets are de-
cidedly more barren Of autos than for
many moons, the coppers point out
Accidents Of all sorts have also hit
tho toboggan. No reports OF the usual
casuaitios were received up 20 noon
Tuesday by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Ring Causes Bad
Domestic Wrangle

George Pinkman. said by tho shcr.
ifs office TO be a brother OF Eddie
Pinkman. local pugiltst. was ar.
rested by sheriff Matt StRryvich
Monday uisht on a charge Of first.
deErre assault with deadly
weapon pinkman assaulted his
wife. Ms. Edna T'inknan In an
alley near their home. sess Z.
Washington ST.. Monday. she
charges.
Fred Pinkman. another brother.
was arrested when he attempted 70
interfere with the officers who took
George into custody. The trouble
arose over diamond ring Mrs.
Pinkuan alleged George took from
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Long-Bell Co. Plans
Big Water Project

= The Long.Ben Lumber company
company has applied 10 state au.
thorltics for n permit TO appropriate
water from the north and south
forks OF the Globe river TO supply
tho new city OF Longview and the
mills The appropriation Of water
alls for construction program OF
1868 .445.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Charge Ring Theft
to Girl Servant

Accused OF appropFiating $500
diamond ring belonging TO her EN-
ployers. Miss Mary Lambert. -. do
mestic. was arrested Monday night at
issS 18th ave. ~. by Detectives O.
Humphreys and Charles Phillips
Police declare the woman pawned the
ring for $50. Shs Wa held on an
0pen charge TUESDAY.