davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22

Ferguson has been conducting her
campaign.
Judge Robertson brings his campaign
TO close tonight. Mr.. Ferguson con
cluded her campaign with a monster
political celebration at Houston We'd
ncsday, while her husband speaking in
her behalf. bro rht his efforts To a
close in Northwest Texas today.
Locally there is but one contest. that
for county attorney between A. NJ Kent
Of Brownsville, the present incumbent.
and +. G. Greenwood Of In Feria.
The following offices will be voted on
in Cameron County tomorrow:
Goyernor-Fclix y. K bert son. Dallas
0ounty; Miriam a. Ferguson. B-ll
County.
Lieutenant Governor Will z. Ed
wards Of Denton County; Barry Miller
Dallas County.
Attorney GcncralD IAN Moody viii
hanson County; Edward B. Ward. Nur
ccs Comfy.
Comptrollcr-S. II. Terrell, McLcnnan
County; o. ID. Baker, Milan County.
Railroad Commissioner Regular 6
year tcrm)--Ed r. Weaver. Bowie
County; Clarence =. Gilmore. Van
Zandt County
Railroad Commissioner fFour-yea-
uneXpircd tcrm) W A. Nabors. Wood
County; Lon A. Smith. Travis County.
Chief Justice. Supreme Court Will
liam Clayton Wear of Hill County: d.
N. C1reton, Bosque County.
County Attorney-A. ". Kent: 4. g.
Greenwood.
Next 70 the race for governor. inter
est seems 20 center upon the candidacy
Of Dan Moody and Edward g. Ward for
attorney general. Moody in the first
primary. with five candidates in the
field, came within 10000 votes of gain
ing majority Of the more than 700. n
oo7Nv votes cast in the election. His Or
ponent. Ward. YVES said 20 have the
support Of the Ku Klrx Klan.
The candidates for lieutenant rov-
crnor, Barry Miller Of Dallas and Will
Il Eiwards Of Denton, als1 have been
active. Miller accused Edwards Of
pussyfooting on the Ku kluS Khan
issue. while Edwards in turn accrsed
Miller Of being tho candidate W the
Farm Labor Union. which Edwards
termed a "secret, oath-bound rolitical
bloc. Edwards throughout his cam
paign maintained silence on the Ku
hluN klan issue. The made 10 speeches
m the first primary. contenting him
self with visiting an parts III the state.
and shaking hands with the voters.
However. he changed his campaign
plans for the run-off and made mum
Der Of addresses in the northern and
eastern parts of the state.
The campaign in Cameron county. as
wei as IN other parts of the Valley. has
been mild. Several meetings have been
held By supporters az the candidates for
governor. withoat unusual crowds. One
Of the most interesting az these was a
debate held in Brownsville on Wcdncs-
day night, with Judge J. Z. George Of
Brownsville spcakivng III behalf VI Mrs
Ferguson, and Judge Ben Kelly of San
Antonio speaking for Robertson.
None Of the candidates for state Of
fices in the run-off primary visited
South Texas. The time between the
two elections being brief. they concen
trated their efforts in North. East and
West Texas, and left their campaiens To
their friends in other parts M the state
The polls will open at o'clock Sat
lConlinued on page ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22
(By The AZ ociateJ Prcssl

FORT WORTH. Aug. ga kidnapped
girl, who later inherited a fortune from
foster parents, seven years after the
kidnapping, has been reunited with her
mother.
This ~ the statement In a petition
filed in the probate court yesterday by
Mrs Mamie Heller 10 have DR.. U. %.
Harper removed as guardian. Of Mae
Heller. her II year ola daughter.
The petition, filed by attorneys for
Nrs. Heller. alleges that in 1917 Mrs.
Heller, then living in Williamson coun-
Is, was requested by a Mrs. Johnson
To allow Mae Heller, then 10 years old.
to nurse Mrs. Johnson.
A few days later. Mrs. Heller asserts.
she sent for her daughter but was in
formed that She had left, accompanied
by two men. From then until yester-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and Vi nifty. Partly cloudy
and probably local showers tonight unt
Saturday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy ana prob
ably local showers near the coast tonight
and saturday. gentle ~ fresh Southcasi
10 south winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions.
Scattered showers occurred along th,
east Texas coast. in Louisiana. southern
Mississippi. southern Florida. al places
in Missouri. Illinois. and the upper Mis-
sisSippi Valley. in northern Wyoming
and northern Saskatchewan.
II T. much cooler III Canadian dis
tricts. over the northern Rockies. the
middle and northern Plains and Slopes.
while il j. slightly warmer over the
PlateauS.
The highest temperatures yesterday
al Texas points ranged from 96 degrees
i'll central and northern sections 10 90
degrees on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22

TO MEET issue,
DAVISCHARCES
Corruption of Govern
ment Placed on COP.
by Democratic Nomi-
nee In Seagirt Talk
(By The Associated Press)

SEAGTET, y. T.. Aug. 2i.-John w
Davis. democratic presidential candidate
made il clear in an address here today
that IN his judgment President Cooldg,
failed IN his acceptance address to mcu
the issue Of corruption in public office.
Referring specifically 10 the oil. vet.
Grams bureau and prohibition scandals
Mr.. Davis declared that the republican
party could not escape responsibility y
for the acts of lis high officers elevated
by il 10 high places of power Then hc
added:
IF the fact IL that the public re-
sources have been Squandrrcd. is il any
answer To say that budget system has
been installedI"
If unfit and corrupt men have been
put and kept in office and left ~ their
own devices. is il Il sufficient defense
that the administration was not actually
desirouS of dishonesty
If the wounded veteran has been de-
trauded Of TIE care that was his due
Is there any comfort "a him in the fact
that congress made lavish appropria
CONFINED on Page Six
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22
Girl, Kidnapped Z Years,
Gets Money, Finds Mother

day mother and daughter had never
seen each other. According to an at
torrcy's investigation, the two men
placed Mae Heller in an orphan asylum.
The girl was adopted by Frank and
Maggie Dcbcque ~ Fort Worth and was
educated by the foster parents.
Several months ago Mrs. Debeq1e
died, hequeathing one half Of a $780,
600 estate 10 Mae Heller. then known
a. Mae Dcbeque.
When the will was filed ior probate
Dr. llarTcr was appointed the girls
guardian. Through the efforts Ct an
attorney who was requc sted by the girl
20 find her mother. Mrs Heller was
found IN Gates Hill.
In the petition filed Mrs. Heller prays
FOR the removal of Or. Harper as guard
an and the appointment Of Frank Debc-
que. the foster father and herself as
GO guardians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22

growing zone was pointed out NY Mr.
Campbell
n seed cotton continues to ~ SNUG
intu the United States across th,
Rio Graude from Mexico uon-cottoI
zone H. likely 90 be established IN th,
Valley whether the pink boil worm j.
found ~ not. Mr.. Campbell said. Thi.
he considers the real danger Of the situa-
ton.
The purpose Of the Mission meeting viii
bc ~ obtain the co-opcration ~ the
customs. horticultural. immigration and
health departments Of the federal gov
rrnment. the SheriffS' departments NJ
Cameron. Starr and lIidalgo ,ounties
ana ~ MI other peace officers IN the
work If stopping the Importation Of
Mexico cotton.
AS many men as are necessary o.
handle the situation will ~ drpurized
temporary customs inspectors without
compensation. Mr.. Campbell promised
the meeting yesterday. lie will not be
able " attend thc Mission meeting, but
will hc represented there.
1T ~ assumed that business men. gin
nfr,. farmers and the citizenship iH gen
eral viii lend hand 10 suppreSSing this
traffic. MIR Campbell said. for unless
they do II viii be impossible for the
constituted authorities w handle u be-
cause Of AN Inadequate force 'f men and
because NJ the long river front.
"If the pink boil worm get, foothold
IN the Valley the federal government
viii ~ sure 10 zone this district and stop
~ cotton growing. This viii mean the
loss " millions ~ dollars ~ this section
and 10 the state Of Texas.
Every man should appoint himself
a committee Of one 10 prevent the im-
unrtation of seed Cuttan. for without the
energetic assistance If the citizenship
the federal. state and county officer
will I've unable m cope with the situation
This is matter ~ vital Importance
10 residents and landowner RI The Val
Icy and every man should interest him
self IN what might prove 20 IT, very
serious economic condition"
According w information reaching of-
fic,rs. the alleged smuggling Of cotton
grew ont vi lnw prices that were offered
farmers on the Mexican side "A the river
for their seed cotton. The higher prices
on the American side proved a tcmpta-
tinn. Rats were used IN getting the
cotton across. several of these having
been destroyed by customs officers re
Gently. A fund of 5000 was raised by
cotton ginners and others 10 fight the
practice, the amount being intended fer
rewards for arrest and conviction 81
guilty persons.
Although the pink boil worm menace
III now ~ IVY eighth year. dating from
about 1916. no evidences of the worm
have yct been found IN This part Of the
MrXira nsidrnfthr oB.ulgkv- -Ea"a t"oJ
state. nor have they developed on th'
Mexican side of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley. The worm was first discovered
IN the Iaguna cotton district. south 81
Tnrreon. and ia recent years cooper
ativc efforts ~ prevent the spread ~
the pest have been made by American
and Mexican agricultural authorities.
Two or three appearan' es ~ punk h"l
worm have been reported IN Texas. IN
,hding one III Easu Texas and one n
West Texas. and the sections where thrS
we're found we're zoncd off and cotton
planting prohibited for period Of years
tn insure the destruction NJ the pest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22
FILE PROTEST

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 22.-AIIcrinr
that both candidates have failed to
comply with the Texas election laws
relative 60 receipts and expenditures
made for campaign purposes, Charles
". Dickson, Of San Antonio. today
Tiled with the state executive chair
man, Frank G. Davis. a protest against
The placing of the names of Felix
ID. Robertson and Mrs. Miriam Fergu-
son on the official ballot for Satur-
days democratic run-off primary.
Dickson Is a San Antonio attorney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22
W HO WILL WIN?
Robertson or Ferguson?

The Brownsville Sunday Herald
viii tell the story.
Thirty hours ahead of all other
newspaper, the Brownsville SUNDAY
Herald will give the results of the
run-off primary election Saturday.
Our wires will be open until
o'clock Sunday morning. making
available 10 The Herald and readers
all over the Valley the latest elec-
tion returns.
The Herald will be available at
San Benito and Harlingen not later
than 1880 O'Clock Sunday morning.
\ special automobile service has been
arranged for readers west Of Harlin-
Gen. and the paper will be ON sale
nj every point between La Fcria and
Mission net later than $3.50 O'Clock
Sunday morning. day and half
ahead Of all oher newspapers.
THE SUNDAY HERALD
ELECTION RETURNS
THIRTY HOURS AHEAD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 22-Franklin
r. Usry, 81. died in local hospital
yesterday following an attack made on
him on the lonely st. Hcdwir road near
h re, late Wednesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22

CHICAGO. Aug. p. Seven bandits
wavirg rcvolvcrs held UP the Inland
Trust and Savings Bank on Milwa1 kee
Avcnu, On the Northwest Side today
and escaped with $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22
Two Illinois Banks
Robbed by Bandits
fIiy rho As,ociatcd Pressj

VENICE. ills., Aug. 22.-The Venice
state Bank was held UP and robbed tn
da. for the second time within two
months Nv four men who escaped Win
S5,s5l.66.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22
TRIP FINISHED
RECORD Time
BY AMERICANS
Men Expect to Reach
Continent Sunday; Be-
gin Search for Loca-
telli in Greenland Area
BULLETIN

On Board 4. ;. ;. Lawrence. Indian
Harbor, Labrador, Aug. 2i.-Wireless
advices received aboard the Lawrence
this evening indicated the American
army world flicrs planned to continue
en- from Frcdcricksdal To Ivigtut on
the West coast ~ Greenland tomor-
row tFriday). From Ivigtut il was
stated. the aviators expected to hop
off Sunday from Indian Harbor..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22

REYKJAVIK. Iceland. Aug. 22-Ths
American round-the world fliers. wing
ing their way yesterday afternoon and
evening from Reykiayik, Iceland. 10
Fredcrifksdal, Greenland whore they
arrived last night, passed the United
States cruiser Richmond and the United
States destroyers Reid. Billingsley and
Barry on scheduled time. according to
2 message from the Barry.
Weather conditions in the early
stages Of the flight were favorable with
good visibility and 4 helping wind but
as the airmen nearei Cape Farewell
they had 70 cut their way through a
mist and drizzlinr rain.
In the mist they apparently missed
the cruiser Raleigh stationed off the
cane and which reported she had not
sighted the filters.
Previously the Richmond. Reid. Bill
Kingsley and Barry had sighted them
passing each ship on scheduled time
and flying low so as to receive the
benefit Of the cushioninE effect Of the
water, a later dispatch from the Bar
ry declared that the flash reporting the
arrival OF Lieuten.nts Smith and Mel
soi did not mention the arrival az
Lieutenant Locatolli. the Italian await
or who was accompanying them.
Lieutenant Locatelli. who had flown
to Rcykiavik from Pisa. Italy in order
to accompany the Americans across the
Atlantic, was using a faster plane than
Continued on Page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22
PUMPING MACHINERY

" to Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse and
kreuger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-22
BOILER TUB E S
Leaders In the Line

4 complete stock of all
sizes on hand. Write
for Prices
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Weather Bureau Report

TArppHH iHLAHb. Espt. &C. D. u3.
-riiaromstsf rising slowly. fgggr. sind
east. miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
DANCERS LOVE
is WRECKED
Wife OF Man She Loved Is
Suing for Divorce

Heartsiek over blasted romance.
Miss Adcia saiter. Seattle giri and
talented dancer. was under the doc
tors care at tho home OF her
mother. Mrs. J, r. Primrose. 800
iith ave, n r. Saturday
A little less than week ago the
giri was engaged TO marry Mitiradez
". Plata. consul from Peru 10 Chi
cago, she claims. Now she Is on
the brink OF a nervous breakdown.
while in Chicago. Plata's wife a
suing him for divorce
II was the mothers premonition
that everything was not right that
resulted in the discovery that Plata
was married, Miss saltcr Ind Just
completed successful opera tour
and was In the East, Mrs, Primrose
wired her son 10 look up Plata.
The son phoncd the house and
vas told that Plata was out Of
town but Mrs. Plata was there.
Il IL claimed.
Miss Saltcr came west 10 her
mother after learning that Plata
had a wife and family. Il Is said.
Friday Mrs. Plata, who learned
Of her husbands proposed marriage
with the Western Eirl. started suit
for divorce. naming Miss sai,er as
her rival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
SEEK TEACHERS
Sixty New Ones Have Been
Added 10 Force Here

More grade teachers must be had
for Seattle's elementary schools. foi.
lowing the first weeks enrolment in
grammar and high schools. which has
absorbed the estimated increase for
the whole year
Sixty new teachers have been
added 10 the system since last Sep.
tember. and Il Is believed at the Of,
flee OF superintendent Thomas II.
Cole that sufficient others can be
hired without touching the emergency
fund
This Is made possible by the rcsiE.
nations Of teachers old In the system
and the hiring OF new ones at begin.
ming salaries.
This years total enrolment for
high and grammar schools will pass
the 10000 mark, n In believed nov.
The first weeks increase will be
about 5000 over last years first
week, or $1,000. II u predicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Hmlfh Cove Trrminhl-Fier t0-aiF Nan
chester civilian
Grand Trunk PaCine TermIHaI-Btr Ad-
muhl Evans.
American Can Co.-sir D0yieFt0wH
Pier 2Htra Jefferson. Odunar
Pier B-atr Emma Alexander
Pier l=ErF J. T.. LuCksubnch
Pacific Coast Coal Buuksrs-E 5 y Re
tlrf Heather
z. q shipping Board Ao0luF1-5tr lcty
uf Spokane. HeHfport. HAksrrsisids
West Cudron. euprum. Weu EHdrr,
Connecticut Street Trrmiunl-stf ThHnEH.
Atlantic street Trrminul-Bu west Him
rod
kim a WiuFr-Mr Anvil.
uutHlFa- p1wer Hchr Ruby.
spokane Street Terminai-Htr COrdoYa.
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Co.
str Northwestern
Toud Dry DoCEH-Htrs Patterson. C0iuEu
EldfifFr. power hrhr Opollo.
NsttlrtUu'b Miil-str H0rda
west Seattle Elsvat0r-su Melyo Maru
West seattle Training staigH- Eagle o.
Eagle H.
stimHous Nlii-str Mukiiico.
winsiow Marine Railway Eagle HaTborJ
SChrs NlndAna0, vancouver. Ella 4
Meteor. Annie 81 Campbell and Alum
ma bhrEes CoqultiAm city and Henry
Willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Voters ApathetiC as
Primary Race Closes
Still Anybody's Race Is Verdict in Many Con-
tests for State County Offices

.TllE 1894 political primary cam.
L paign saturday was "all over
bat tho shouting" but there was
plenty of that street meetings In
Seattle and nearby towns In the
evening were scheduled 20 wind up
the vote drive
With all the hurmhinE and "fc.
verish activity, voters generally
were apathctic, largely due 90 the alb
sencc of any apparent ISSUES Lcas
than a 90 per cent vote was pre-.
dictcd.
Main interest. what there is u II,
eentera around the goyernorahip.
supreme court and county commits,
sionera races. Ten men are trying
for the q. o. +. nomination for tho
govcrnorAhip. five for tho edmo.
cratic It's still anybody's race. &C.
cordlnR 20 late reports, For the
lieutenant governorshlp. Charles
rFtshiin' , leighton h Sc IA,
yoritc.
supreme court tickets are split
many ways, yilh several comblua
lions in the feld Judge Main b on
some OF the tickets. white Judge
Bruce Blake, OF spokane. Ia IN the
peculiar position OF being Endorsed
By both sides and repudlating the In.
dorsemeut ~ George Nanderyrcr.
Seattle attorney Judge Asisrcn. u
Tacoma, likcwbs appears on more
than ono combination ticket.
Last minute news and statements
from the candidates follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
tIhPJ 10 FIGHT
immigration Trouble Won't
Stop Wills Bout

NEW YORK. Sept G. Luis Augrl
Flrpo wiz be- free 10 fight Harry
WllIa the night u September n.
The big Argentine boxer today ar.
pcarcd before immigration Commits
Honcr Cgrmn. accompanied b. his
attorney and Juan HONS. Tex Rick.
ards South American repre- sentative.
and ha hearing was RET for soptsra
Der lJ.
Tie wild Bull" then was released
on 81 900 bond II was deposited boz
Liberty bonds
FirpO b. charged with violation "
the Immigration laws In connection
with the visit 10 the United States DO
1923 Of son0ria Blanca LOurdo
Picart ALLEGED 20 have been friendly
with the fThter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
$3.50 Liquor Fine
Given Former Cop

=. Barry, former Seattle police.
man. must serve so days in Jail and
pay fine Of $3.50, Justice C. c. Dial.
ton ruled Friday In passing sentence
on Barry for violations Of the state
dry law.
Barry posted $3.50 bail. pending an
appeal TO the superior court.
Deputy shcriffs were accused by
Barry OF having planted" the booze
seized at his place at 6O7 r. John
ST. This was denied By the deputies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
China Best Buyer
of Seattle Flour

China, according 10 figures for the
first quarter Of 1924, compiled a.
the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce, $40 LoHman building. r.
the largest world marko, for Amer
can flour Ita imports, mostly from
the United States, totaleI z,lsJ.OG1
barrels, Of which much was shipped
out Of Seattle, 40 compared with
total Of $4,000 barrels, for the same
period in 1898
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Vessels in Other Ports

vASCouyER-Arriysd. sept Str
HakatA Aaru from Seattle. at ., m
Sailed Sept, Str L, y. Kingulcy for
BaH FrAncisoo, az ~ p. M. str West
Hlmrod for Seattle. a, ,. IA.
NICTORIA-Auiyed. Sept. Str
Emma Alexander from San Diego, At ,
p IN. and sailed fur Seattle At II p. m.
sailtd. sept. Str Dorothy Alexander
fot los Angeles, az a. M. Passed for
Vancouver. Sept Str skngWay. AZ
a. M.
EvERETT-sallsd. Sept. Str Will
10 pa for Seattle. ~ 10 a. m Htr silver
ado for San Francisco via Roche Harbor
~ p. m.
TAcoMA-sausd. sept g-Ms Charlie
watson for Point wrlla, az s a. m. sept.
Str Chss u, Mccormick Tor Aberdeen
at ,. m. ttr TauhnE for Seattle. at
p m str BunuEsHtco for Newark. at
,. m. str Ksutuokian for Seattle. at II
a m. ctr Hanna Nielsen for Portland.
az II p. N. Arrived, sept Str Ken
tueitiAn nom Seattle At ] .. M. ms
Charlie watson from San Francisco. at
p, IA. str wnpamA from Seattle, at
p M. str Doyieatown from Everett. at
10 ., m.
PORT TowSsEND-PAsSod In Sept. 8.
Str Diana Dollar for seattle via Ia
coma, az 7:I0 a. m; str West Himrod
Victoria for Seattle. at lls5o a. m. Passed
out. Sept. Str Hanna Nielsen for
United Kingdom iva Columbia river. at
$40 a. IN Sept Str Di,iworth for
Los Angeles. at al; ?. "a. Passed out,
sept. Str suJerseyeo for Newark. at
1880 a IN.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Sept Str
Cello from San Francisco. at noon. SIR
Ernest ", Meyer from San Francisco. at
noon.
RAYMoND-Arrived. Sept, Str
Daisy Freeman from San Francisco, at
p. m. str Point Arena from Los An
gsiss. at D. m.
AsToRIA-Arriyed. Sept Str Jacob
Luckcnbaeh from Mobile at midnight.
SAN FRASCtsCo-Arrivcd Sept. a.
o. s. Fleet from Puget Sound. at y. m:
str Circinus from Baltimore, at a m.
Sailed Sept. Str Chddopeak for Sc
attic. at a. m. Sept Str Floridian
for Seattle. at .. m; ms Admiral Peary
for Vancouver, ut y. M. STR Admiral
Dewey for Seattle. at 6 p. m; str II. +.
Alexander for Los Angeles, at p. m;
str El Captain for Seattle, ut p. m;
str OHfis for Seattle. at II a. m. str
Mount Carroll for Seattle at 10 a. m;
str wiilpolo for Seattle, at a. m.
Los MISUNDERSTANDING, Sept. Str
Edward Luckenbach from Seattle, at
1906 n. IN. Sailed. Sept Str Texas
for Seattle. at p. m; str NirEiuian
for Seattle. at y. m. str Edward
Luckenbach for Boston. at p. m.
SAN DIEGo-salled. sept. 4.-str
Steel Scientist for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Rotarians Elect
Riggs President

HOQUiAM. Sept. portland was
honorcd when the first district OF
Rotary clubs nominated Frank c.
Riggs as governor. More than 100
secretaries and presidents OF clubs
OF the district were present.
Women visitors were guests at Il
dinner at the home Of former Rotary
Governor Lambs home In the even.
ing. Daring the day they visited
the benches. Saturday they were
guests Of the wynooche Logging
company on a trip over the logging
railroad on flat cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Two Speakers for
w. c. 7. U. Meeting

The regular meeting Of the Seattle
Federation Of Women's Christian
Temperance Union. will he held Tues
day. September 0, at p. m. at Ply.
mouth church Mrs. Beals, state
president OF American Legion Aux.
Hilary of National Defense league will
speak on National Defense Days"
Joseph Pope, superintendent OF the
AntIsaloon League OF Washington.
will also speak. q.