davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
RECOVER BODIES
OF TWO VICTIMS
OF TACOMA WRECK

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a - Recovery OF
the bodies Of Captaia Herbert G. Spar
Tow and Radioman Swim. aboard the
wreck of the cruiser Tacoma at Vera
Cruz was reported TO the navy depart
meni today By the commander Of the de
stroyer flotilla which arrived yesterday
off the Mexican port The bodies Of the
two other radiomf who were killed on
the ship during the northern whics
wrecked her. have not been found.
Six other men. including three com
missio7cd Officers. r. injured during
the storm. the message added, none Of
them seriously.
The Tacoma is damaged beyond posi-
bility Of salvage operations. in he op-
inion of wrsckinr experts now az Ncr9
Cruz Small arms and ammunition and
hreechblocks and sights of the ships
guns have been removed.
Captain Sparrow and the three radio
mc1 lost their lives in gallant at
temp 70 maintain radio communication
with shore. Seas sweeping over the vessel
crushed the radio house in which the
four were working.
The ships bottom was crushed in and
her gun decks mashed. her side plates
hulged open and her engines forced from
their foundations as she was pounded on
the rocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
CLAIMS FORCE
OF REVOLUTION
IS now BROKEN
Mexico City Report States
Outloek For Prompt Sup
preston Of Huerta Revolt
is Very Bright

NFyIgO CITY lam oil padln 10
rt worth star Tri...~rntrl Thn nhra-
,-nY admin trlt.aH .+ thr h.rinrtrr ar
thc eighth week of rrtpiltlnrarE hos
tilitics finds Itself in IAN exceedingly
advantageous position, vain bright
Nrn H"eta thNt the -nNchhunr of the
resolution ~iil h"rtis he hruHrh Hr-
cordtnH to aN Dif friAi settlement ISSUED
's the "tf neftf''n'n' Yesterday
NH ''. i"''.A'if --A''. ''''
'.it'f a.stH 'R'F~..'H
i-H fh'i "Af l.i'.".T
p"'i' "e' ''"' 'i''' "'''+N' '"'s -''
'''' "''' "n'"s
li'+ N" if'HieN NhAi Nt'is 'i4''l. ff"
'"N"i "tit.''' NAA h"f
hAAa4 operation Afr 'ANffitH lo aaP-
N. the iini hinE Touches 20 the iaha
campaign against Vera Cruz, rebel
stronghold.
rv.. h.uId federal arW.. .4ffer
r....r r ,A. ,,.-i,.- intensive ,.,
department. offIc.ai. are confident the
fnte IA tho revolution ss scaled. Since
th.- 44 th. naval blockade would hp
r.rtualIs rartau tu rut uff rrh,l Ir-
pi.c. of arms ana munitions ard bt
,,hacs.n.- aud ur,ckin. tactics which
would hr th. necessary result. could le
easily uu,iici.
rt. ...,...r.,,..... a..... ..-...4 I..,..
Y, .n. ,a.,i.r ,,r.r ..,,,,.t .br r.yo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
LAUNCHES FIGHT
AGAINST PINCHOT
IN PENNSYLVANIA

IIAEHISHI RG. III. Jan . State
Treasurer Charles g. Snyder. he a state
mcni to-day declared hc would orpo>e
t.ovrrnor Fin,h"i Il. one NJ tir. seven
delegates IN large tn thr republican na-
finnal convention ard ~wuHid appeal ~
all republicans of Pennsylvania 80 H.
feat him at the polls. Ills reasons Tor
the opposition we're thar the governor
" 4, nni u I'cnn~s ivanian I'M SPIRIT ihuf
~ W. nni republicans. that a ~gus
crnor of the commonwealth he was east
into office through = political torn "
aud ihaf IN fh. convention if rlrrtci hc
Viii bring into that forum an intrigue
and bloc such aS will reflect "ns iu
dignity upon the either delegate and
make Prnn~ylvana the ridicnle of iis
sister siHie-."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
Lessee Of Teapot Dome Oil
Land Before Senate Com
miltee This Afternoon lor
Questioning

WASiII.GTON. jan. 3l H. u nn
hcny. California oil upc tn'. tr-iific
oday before tie senate Teapot Dom"
committe. that he had los sca SloO.Oo0 ie
former interior secretary Alher' y. Fai
IN November 30. 1921.
The purpose NJ tne loln. Mr. DnhrnS
said. was 10 enable Fall ~ cnlarrc III.
ranch holdings in y " Mexico.
lie added that the loan was made per
sonaily and the money did nn, belong
a. any oil company il which w. s inter
cstcl.
Dohcny declared that during negotia-
tion Of I'll loan there was no scus,ios,
"a amy contract between thr roverHmrE-
anil any Of the Doheny oil Interests
that the loan had no +. .lation TO an.
subsequent transaction relating to Of
lcas \.
The witness told the comm Gee tha' uo
officer of his company Naow anything
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
CALL CUARDSMEN
TO PREVENT MOB
LYNCHINC NEGRO
fRv The Avsoriated PrcFsl

BOWLING, GREEN. Ky. lam. -
Major Cooper r. Smith AMI fifty mem
hers OF the local company of naiinnai
giiar,I~men We're ordered hy Governor
W. a. Fields ~ Frankfort to-day \" On
train ~ : o'clock this afternoon Tor
Glasgow. about 80 miles east ~ here. I"
prevent possible occurrence Of mob
violrnrc against NlhmrS. negro. who iS
confined in the county Jail there. and
who IN oa trial On 4 charge of numbering
Charles lsshcc near Glasgow .le>t De
ccmbcr u.
The local troops viii p, Joined here ~
twenty five members ~ the 5ith mach
inc run squad from HopkiHsvillc ana
twenty-five machiae eunne-s from Com
pany NJ. 10th infantry Of Rrssellvills,
Major Smith announced later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24

WA~lIINETpN Iln. .i Secretary
Mell'n'S program for iaN reduction MA.
defended to-day ia ihe hea>e If repre-
sentative Nm Representative Mills "a
New York. republican member nf iir
ways anna means committee MIDI n is rn-
gagged IN framing revenue bills
Mr. Mills argued vigorously for the
reduction n surfaN rutrH fn \ maximum
ni ~ nrr cent. aS recommended hy Mr..
Mellon and attacked thr grmucraiir plan
20 cut surtaxes only maximum 81 -
per cent while further reducing normal
I'M oIAe rates M limiting thr benefits III
INK reduction rp .s.utiu.uuu individuals.
The Mellon plan proposes relief for
the small income tax payers Mr. Mills
explained. but also reduction Of sur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
Estrada Cuts Federal Communications at Ce|aya
CABBAGE GOES TO
SIS PER TON IN
VALLEY MARKETS

SAN EENIIu Jan. 2i.--Ihr farm
crs and truck growers af the San
Ecniso sra-i are nnw falls sons inr-
Cd there !. more truth than poetry
ia that old saving that a j. an III
Wind that IIrws ncbods good" The
trtcxin- temperatures IN ether trHrh
.rc~inE %ertions nf the ,puntr, have
practically destroyed them as cDinpc-
tiinr- in thr sale of vegetables.
cabbage masir 4 Jump here Tues
fa1 ~ FROM Si5 ~ $50 per ton .o-
ing from SIS g. Sl5. To-day. a. We
are told That few hnscrs paid a.
much a~ So rrr ton. All vegetables
"a all kinds are commanding good
prices and the growers are fcr'in.
well repaid for the crops that they
new have read, for the markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
Mellon Tax Plan Will
Bring Out Capital, is
Assertion of Rep. Mills

taxes on higher incomes. nnt for thr
benefit WI fhr few individuals who ray
them but hc auSc from the standpoint
of. the United States government they
are Hnprohnciivr and unroIlrrtahle.
Present rnx rates with maxi
mum WI fifty prr cent. Mr. Mills d.
clared lave resulted III medium sized
and large fortunes being invested n
muni.ipnl and state securities that were
formerly reserved fnr rStatf~. lrruHtS
aud people WI moderate rirtu umsiancrs
not only drpriving the country of the
liquid capital for new ventures but rails
ill., thr price NJ Conservative investments
wv N point where thr small man Nm driven
to tile SprcuIationS without adequate
means available to him Of Judging their
value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
TREMENDOUS INCREASE
IN MOTOR VEHICLES Is
SHOWN. IN 1924 REPORT

WASnINGToN. Jan q The output
III motor vehicles III the United Safe
during 1923 was placed III y commerce
department announcement today at 3.
5s6.599 passerg.r automobiles and - =.
257 trucks. compared with 2.329.sG0 and
2lG.2sI respectively in 1922
For December the returns slowed men
ufacturc of 1920 passenger cars and
2-.s15 trucks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24

ERECKENRIDsE Texas Ian ~ ~
Mrs :. j. IIefner. l;. is dead. aud her
husband anil two sons. John. ~. and
Weldon. IL. seriously hnr' GS the result
~ y collision between their automobile
and track near here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
WAR CRIPPiES OF
AUSTRIA DEMAND
OVERDUE PENSION

VIENNA. Ian. "a dtpniaiiOn nf
100 var cr'pp.e~. fifty NJ whom
bra. disaed their crutchrs. stormed
the parliament building yesterday
c.arnoring for tho immcdisc pay
mcnt uf ovcrdae pCn~innS-
After Two Tours Of speech ma '-ng
the demonstrators were assured
their grievances would be rcdressed
whcrcupon they hchhied home
threatening 10 return if the prom
iscs of the minis crs were not full
filled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENT

LONDON. ian. .I-Frank Hodges.
secretary OF the miners federation. hos
been appointed civil pri ~ the admiralty.
II was announced rhi. afternoon. Harry
GoSIing. president of The national trans
port workers association. is appointed
minister of transport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
LIQUOR TREATY TO SENATE
Hv The ASsocialcd Press /

WASHINGTON. Ian "a The ship
liquor treaty with Great Britain was
transmitted 10 the senate to-day hy Pres
ident Coolidge
u was referred to the foreign rcln
tionS committee. which plans - begin
its consideration in the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
RAIL DIRECTOR DEAD

liAkRl>i'l re-, IA. Ian - Spcn-
Ger {. Gilbert. a director of the Penn
ssivania railroad company. died at his
HON" here today. IT, was aged 4; ami
had been sick but few days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
fBy The Associatod Prrssl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2t.-Ordcrs
for the withdrawal Of the American
cruiser Richmond from Tampico.
Mex. were dispatched today by the
navy department and il was announ-
ced that a. soon "a salvage work on
the wrecked cruiser Tacoma is COM
pletcd. the cruiser Omaha and six
American destroyers at Vera Cruz
also will he recalled from those wat
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24

MARLIN. Jan. Tx. IN. Reed s;'i,
for the past ~ years president % the
Marlin national bank. died at his home
here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
CUADAL A
FALLS TODAY TO
FEDERAL Army

NOGALES. Sonora. Jan. 2i.-Gua-
dalaiara. capital of Jalisco was oc-
rupicd today by Mexican federal
troops under the command Of Cen
erals Casas and Ferrcria. according
To an official message received to-
day by Governor Alejo Bay of Soma
ra. from military headquarters in
Hermosillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24

N to 15 b. p. Fairbanks Morse
and Kreuger Atlas OIL Engines
IN stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
W. H. Putegnat Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
DEATHS


Anderson, Margaret L.. months, Or
thopedic hospital. Dee. 81
Belavin, Michael. 1. 1908 Il. Jeffer-
son al. Jan. l.
Clariety' Baby. infant. 7s1l s6th ave.
:. W. Jan. 1.
Denend, Edith. ~. 1911 W. Dakota
st.. Dec. 81.
Denend, Baby. infant 1911 w. Da-
kota st, Dec. 81.
Fitzgerald. Irene, ?, 4409 Spencer Al.
Dec. 81.
Foran William vickles. 20. GO. \,
Sfth st, Dec. 81.
G9rthley, Jane. SO, 5s1 w. 18th st..
Hart Marguerite Kathleen, 81. ssS
n. 18th St. Jan. l.
Held, John, infant Vancouver. b. c.
Dec. IS.
Hughes, Laura r., 20. 2127 Second
ave. Dec. IS.
Love; Jack W. /. s2i7 Fauntleroy
Lyon; Carrie. 81, 1891 BagIey ave.
MS Y Michael. eS. 1908 s9th ave,
Moss; sally L. "A. 42s 18th ave. N.
Porter; George E, IS, ssa7 ssrd ave.
). W., Jan. 4.
sorensen. Emily. 81. 152sh sixth
ave. w. Dec. 2S.
titus ,9 William L.. 40. 1915 Boren ave,
vidos. Frederick Gordon. % dsvs
OWL Donovan st.. DeA. 81
Neider. Nell, IL months. 15f7 9tst
ave. s., Dec. 81.
WEIGH William A., 80. Crown hotel
Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
LEGION POST
TO ENTERTAIN

TAe DczziAz Dancers. Alfred sic.
Dr. y q tackfacs monoiuxue. and
a1 Don MeEwsn. contralso soioist
81 LLOYD Spencer and his funny
Fsrss VII furnish the entertain
HEai program that win be featured
= 10 annual installation OF Off.
~ q Seattle Post No. IS. the
A7larican Legion. at the American
Logon club rooms on Friday even
s1g, January 4th. The installation
VII es open 70 all Icglonnalres and
The general Pablo.
Members Of the committee tn
en1fss announce that J. Kelly De.
Priest, newly appointed state ad-
ja'ans q the Legion who took office
Yesterday. will make his first public
appearance IN Seattle as the install.
ing officer. New officers to b. in.
siaiisd include Edward j. Elvers.
former national commander OF tho
Forty and Eight. as commander:
s@ex Tweed. senior vice commander
naNin sisnhack. Junior vice com.
'aan1ef; Allen spratiin. adjuiant:
s'eaefiek Schroeder. chaplain: liar.
2 Malmberg. sergeani-at.arns:
lalpa Kicker. assistant sergoant.af-
arms Ralph Hammer. Albert
Deuiseh and George cruIekshank.
MEMBERS OK tho executive commit.
ne entertainment and installation
~ % followed By two hours OF
dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Name STREETS
FOR COASTINC
Sport Must Be Confined to
Designated Places

with the return Of ecastirg wealth.
j. Seattle Children arc Warned by
supt. W. y. Barkhuft Of the street
aspartmsn, to confne their ccOsilns
ACTIVITIES TO those streets set aside
under guard for coasting.
Motorists arc warned TO study the
reserved streets and approach them
carefully. Coasters. both children
and grown.upS. arc urged to keep or
re streets that arc not reserved. Re.
quests for additional streets that are
nc. reserved should lie made 10 sup,
Rarkhuff or the street department
oificcs in the eounty-clty building.
The following streets have been
reserved for coasters after y. m.
ard on holidays and are guarded by
street department employees or Boy
Scouts:
+ Pine St. 18th to ssri: Washing.
ten 81. igth 10 lsths +. Harrison 81,
ls;h to 10th: 18th ave. ~ r.. Roanoke
. shelby: Sc ave. s., Alaska 70 Fer.
dnand. Mcclelland 81. 18th &, 10
1iss s: McClcliand st.. Sist 20 RAJ.
nisr Walker 81. 18th $. 20 18th s..
Collese 81. s9sh s. 20 ssth s. sith
ave s. Plum 70 Bayvlew: Lakewood
are. Cascalia 70 Lake Washington
tlyd: Sierra drive. Horton 20 Lake
Washington blvd: T. ssrd 81. 18th y.
70 18th n f.; T. 50th 81. Tnnckeray
% Sixth n. T.: Stoneway, y. 45sh 70
\. ssth: 18th ave. y. T.. l.. 18th to
l. seth: + 42nd ST.. Eastern TO Ia.
tara; y. nth st., Greenwood TO Fro.
ncas: W. Garfield ST.. Third w. TO
First W: Third ave. w. NcGraw 20
cvmOra; w. Fifth n. w. 20 sevensh
NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
MAYFJELD ROW
UP IN SENATE

NAsHINCToN. Jan. s-The
-l-ylieid election contest dispute
~ brought to the floor OK the sen.
., 81 ior The firat time today. The dc.
'a's broke cut when Senator speu.
~ 80. chairman Of the special subcon.
, c. investigating the election of
. asaalor Earle Z. AIayfieId. OF Texas.
,,...a'p'ed 70 get thru a routine res.
. s.s.on appropriatlng funds for the
49,, s.s1,oF Bor'lh. idaho. republican.
-. ~. SPENCER whether the resoiu.
~ restricted the investigation 70
e :, e'arge that Msyfield's campaign
~. mixtures were Illegally oxces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Tobo Yuzura. Seattle ....,.....4t
Sugimoto. Natsnyo. Seattle .4.....5i
Holland. Marcus Albert. Red
mond ............ Legal
Chase. Nellie. Redmond Legal
Corson. CorbIn j.. The Dalles, Or. a
Day. Bernie IL. Seattle .-.........it
Delaney. Larry. Seattle .Lcgal
Beverly. Alice s., Seattle ......Lega'
Messenger. Alton r.. Everett .....se
Gibbo. Rosetta. Los Angeles q
Dresp. John. seattle .........2
Martenmeanoya Lidia, Seattle -. q
Root. Sylvester. Seattle ...... Legal
sexton. Laura. Seattle Legal
Macdonald, William. Seattle !. .Legai
Macdonald. Catherine. Seattle. Lega.
Rain. Everett r.. Seattle .Legai
Evetsfield. Mabel. Seattle 49,. .Lcgal
Payne Earl Norman, Seattle. ..2s
Morgan. Ruth, Dash Point .......2s
Drain, Jack T.. Tacoma ..........3s
Broughton. Helen E. Tacoma ....2l
Agas. Tom. Seattle ..........9
colburn. Addline. Wenatchee IDS
kitchinE, Alva l.. oroviile -. .Legal
DeMerchant Eleanor c.. oro-
Nlile $500. .......... .LeEa4
Lowry. John ". Seattle .......3e
Davis, Olive c., Seattle .......2S
McDouEnll Herbert r., Seattle 90
Bredlger. Dorothy. Seattle .....ai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
NoHrii BnoADwAY HOME ron

On nth ave. ". ncar Boston. s.
room house; hot water heat; fire.
place. newly decorated, easy
terms. This Is nm exceptional OPP
portunity 10 secure home IN this
choice district FOR the price
H. p, NELSON
OF SoahuHrd Bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Homes Of Quality

QUEEN ANNE. Sg,250. Near Nc
Graw ana first ave. W, mod
ern 5room bungalow: has
largo attic. nico lawn. level lot
TO alloy; fun basement: fur
mace: laundry Easy terms.
zoe Middleton. with +. ". Jor-
dan q Co, I'll American uldE.
MA iu-0551.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT

Just outside the city limits; al
most new. well constructed s.
room modern house. hardwood
floors. French doors between
Twins and dining rooms. built
ia features: full cement base
ment. hot air furnace: laundry
trays. lot ia 50xi0g; garage:
modern chicken house, 1880.
city water. light and telephone;
near school and transportation.
Price $3.50; 5000 cash, balance
like ront. No mortgage. Ask
for Mr. Frazier,
r. II. THOMAS a COMPANY. Inc.
tRealtors1
1890 Third Ave. ELiot-s1ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
VI COURSE 1T MIGHT
Be POSSIBLE, BUT IT
LOOKS RATHER HARD

VeLD anyone. however aero.
eaiie, climb to the TOP Of n
-phone pole with isis armq
slapped around t and hand
s s..leaE Sheriff Tlpp conn. Of
e $50 county IN festifylng In
- - o. Herbert Hodge. who vsa
=. = va for violation Of tho ilouor
81, " federal court wednosday
s..s1 that Hodge tried H.
ps from him thru that trict
,., one time. There were no
80 s9ars a the time on the pore
= 4. hodeS WA well on hls va
- re TOP. where he could have
49,. 49, hls armH over tho poie ana
~ aae1' before the attsmBt
e 80. a'seoeered. Conn laid.
~. Dsitnse Afiorney p. IL cHs
s. declared Che feat bevo1d
, 8 strength and rklli. Jpdea
n T, = Cnshman paced no oplnlan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Another Big Free
Excursion

WIZ our IL autos hauling people to
CRthcart. Drink all the cream
You can froo az our big dairy. See
all the new houses going up. Good
new house and ? acres. only si.1bU:
terms 500 down. $40 per month.
Lots of work near by: good wages
10 men who buy homes here. Of
fees, 90S Third ave, Seattle, or
Strand Hotel. Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Bonds

FRANK r.. BEST. INC.
WILL SELL 100 SHARES, $500.
WILL BUY 100 SHARES, OFFER
GEO, II. LEWIS
1871 POST ST IT tcts oe7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
1880
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

A REAL BARGAIN
Less than 1 y miles from Seattle
near brick highway. Fine large
tract Of acreage. 60 fruit trcca in
bearing; good house. with hot and
cold water, bath. etc: electric
lights; garage; wood shed: store
room poultry house land All thor
oly cleared; level. good view.
owner offered good position in
PORTLAND, and Will sell. II taken at
once. for S2,06O. on terms. Thia ia
dandy place and a rcnl bargain.
Inquire AZ sol Mutual Life Bldg,
Ilrst and IeHieF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
PERSONAL.

foNp OWNERS having trouble with
transmission bands call at slig
foarth ave, and get remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
10 sTTUATION-MALE

ANY iesks in roofsf Phone So ns.t-
1895 ard forget H.
PAPER hanging. knlaomiains
Brown. EE acn-.9s1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

HAVE you 6sntrnrrd yourself 10
hard labor for life. long hours
and small pay Government po-
slftuns are easg 90 set. " you
know how Ask us 5igs All
EADE BLDG MA inssTa1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

AL \
Il
II
| \
mess 4
{
I
&C. /
--s 80 -
.'t .ss =
a.. =. i
|ss,IsT.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
20-FOK REM HOUSES

NICE Groom house. between Two
car lines; fruit trees and room far
biz garden. -hSfs WoodlHWn ave.
grfon Lake EAT, $3.50
GROOM modern cottage. on Lake
Warrington. for lcnsc. f14.5U.
ia r.nr.lLr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

MODERN AUTO ANr TRACTOR
SCHOOL, day and night classes
send for free eAtaioE No. :. 100
Ie reeT a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
sc CHATTEL AND COL
LATERAL LOANS
WOrkingman's Loan On

BILL WARNER has barrels Of
money 20 loan on automobiles. ies
r. Pine ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

stf.N. LEARN THE nARBER
TRADE. We can place you in good
praltion after few weeks course.
AOLEn BARBER COLLEGE. .a3
firrf1Nrfat a-n
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
SHENANDOAH HELD UP AT SAN DIEGO
(Fontinued From First Page)

Commander Lansdowne said that if possible the Shenandoah would depart for the north before noon, but that departure would depend on reconditioning the motors.
 Makes Fast Time.
 The Shenandoah completed her westward flight at 11;40 o'clock Pa cific coast time, making the last 100 miles at q speed of more than a mile minute after battle with hail and snow storms and headwinds in the San Jacinto mountains.
 Heading directly over the moor ing mast on North Island, the Shen- andoah's signal lights flashed Are you ready"
 Ready" was flashed back, and Commander Lansdowne swept the G60-foot cruiser to earth and the landing crew of bluejackets leaped to grasp the mooring lines.
 Putting on his venerable corncob pipe. Admiral Moffett explained that the arrival had been purposely de- layed because landing late at night would conserve the helium supply. For that reason the Shenandoah was headed northwest after Yma, Ariz, was reached instead of holding straight west, course that would have brought the Shenandoah here before dark.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
75 Hours For Trip.

Aboard |. S. s. Shenandoah, ap- preaching San Diego, Calif., Oct. 10. Having battled her way across the Rocky mountains into the teeth of steady wind and driving snow storm in San Jacinto Pass the dir igible Shenandoah drew near San Diego after slightly less than 76 hours of actual transcontinental sailing.
 The start from Lakehurst on the Atlantic coast was made at 10 a. m. Tuesday,, Today's storm caused a delay of eight hours. In the early hours of last night the Shenandoah was sailing over. New Mexico at 76 miles an hour. A driving wind start cd to buffet her when she crossed Arizona border at a. m, Twelve hours later as she passed high above Yuma and fought her way into the imperial valley of California she was bucking a gale of 40 miles an hour. ...
 Her trailing shadow from the speeding fan above had slowed down
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

that night from work, there was no supper for him, His wife told him that she thought he was in jail. he testified. He said that his son then started to make trouble. saying that they would make sure that he went to jail this time. The son took him by the throat and knocked him to the floor, kneeling on him and prod ding him so that he was confined to bed and unable to appear in court Monday morning. Broff said. After that, the son took three chairs and broke them against a door, break ing the door too, Broff alleged.
 The defendant admitted that he broke the door of a bedroom try ing to get in and hide from his son and wife so they could not attack him any more. Instead of follow ing him, he said that they called the police, and told them that he had broken the chairs and doors.