davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-03
The Airveyor.

The "%airveyor' is a pipeline system
which conveys grain from an elevator
to a vessel at the water front without
the use of the familiar betting. Oper-
ated by a hurricane of wind forced
through a pipe by giant fans, 1t will
load 1000 bushels an hour.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-03

ing WOrQ OF praise
for the Lydia E.
Pinkham medicines.
/ have used them as
occasion required for
twenty years, and
mythree s~istershave
also used them, and
always w~iththemost
gratifying re suits 8.
During the Change
of Life I had the
usual istressing
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-03

Wise is the man who assists his wife
In cleaning house by remaining down
town until the job is finished
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-03
Just What He Needed.

A.-That's a clever girl. She hal
brains enough for two.
B.-Then she's the one for you.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-03
FROM PERSONAL
EXPERIENCE
Mrs. Bradford Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Fhoebus, Virginia -"Having this OPP
just cannot refrain from say
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-03

Every department OF housekeeping
needs Red Cross Ball Blue. Equally
good for kitchen towels, table linen,
sheets and ~pillowcases, etc.-Adver-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
IT. y. WARD.
e07 1911 Ave. n.

Kcnelm WinHiow. you don't under
stand and ] am afraid that you can't
understand. for life has treated you
too well. Your distinguished father
gave you n superior education and a
beautiful home; you married exceed.
ingly well and you were an officer
during the war. How fortunate you
arel All. man. DO you think Il kind
90 voice your dlsapprovai because
some really understanding leaders
are fighting for those who are strug.
Cling 20 make both ends meet7
Como over 20 my fourroom cot
tage near Hoods canal and take
lunch or dinner with Us some day.
I shall show you the land ! have
cleared and the land yet 20 be cleared
Of Htumps. md shall tell you Of
tho new barn / would like 20 have
and an auto truck. a necessity. which
I cannot buy.
Would I welcome help from the
goyernmcnt7 I would with wide open
arms. and consider Il my Just due.
Yours very truly.
o. II. OLSEN.
Formerly Private 5is II. G. b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
SLAYER DENIES
CRIME PLANS
Returned 10 Atheism When
He Slew His Family

ST. PETERSBURG. ria. Feb. 20.
Frank Mcdowell. aoycnr.old
slayer OF his parents and two ris.
tsrn. today protested aEsinst infer.
cnceB that 10 was dlabol!raI muir
defer. oRfuly planning hla crimes
for weeks IN advance.
II never planned any killings ~
ALL" declared tho boy. who I'm.
patiently awaits tho FINAL chapter
II his brief career. which no DO.
llrves will DO death IN the electric
chair.
Il was under tho control Of some.
thing clss-my subconscious mind
controlled me-" Mcdowell said. ez.
planning tho murder OF hls parents
hero February 10. and tho burning
10 death OF his two sisters IN De
ca;ur. Ga. on the aams date Il year
ago 20 atone for his own 'sln
against tho holy ghost"
when realized what hhi
done ! was Mortified. Just before
my crimes waa a Christian. then
y became Mortified at tho enorniiy
% my sins and returned 20 my
atheism"
Tho boy was virtually exhausted
today as result o. the strain his
mind has bccn under lie has besn
subjected 10 repeated questioning
and ss-questionlng and sxAmin'
alton hy sllenis,s and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
MORE ON GRAND JURY

enforcing department. Look over tho
recent daylight hoIdups and the safe
robberies and burglaries. Have you.
in tho last three years. heard Of an
arrest on any OF the cases that was
not made by officers in some other
city. who. in many cases. arrested
men on no charge above vagrancy.
and found they had what our able
''minions OF the law were looking
fort
DO away with that civil service
bunk. put In a chief and others who
win enforce law and order. and not
play politics. Put In a chief who viii
hold each captain responsible for his
district, and not hamper him with
politics. Organize n detective force
TINT win work In such a way that
win not mako this city the easiest
on tho Coast for thieves and ban.
dts.
IL can be done. and Is done In
other cities. Why not here7
What We need Is a Gen. Butler. as
Philadelphia has. and am sure We
can find one IL we want him.
JOSEPH DoAR.
3iis 18th Ave. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
LOCAL EXPENSES
ECONOMICAL
Seattle Ranks Low In Ad-
mlniStratlon Costs

Seattle. "the biggest city OF its
ago IA tho world" and tho goth In
aize IN the United States. ranks
among tho least oStrpvagant. 40.
cordlnR 10 figures compiled IN the
new World Almanac, just published.
= II Is sixth IN rank In tho per cap
tia cost OF running the city budget.
when the t6.2is.7bs budget OF 1888
II divided among tho aib.3is popula'
ton OF tho 1880 census. making a
per capita cost OF 1914 This fig,
uro "a beaten only by Kansas City
New Orleans. Cleveland. Portland.
Ore. and Chicago,
Portland has per capita cost OF
tiTbs. somewhat lower than Seat.
tie. but with the Los Angeles figure
AZ t9s.s9 ana Gan Francisco at
tSoTT, Seattle compares fayorably
with tho larger Coast cities.
Seattle II firth IN tho HmallneEa
OF is net debt. whom is tiB. 62s. 400
debt Ia divided among its citizens.
giving per capita indebtedness Of
seas. In this respect shs r. out.
ranked only by Washington. where
congress foots most OF tho bills.
Chicago. 81. Louis and Kansas city,
on tho Pacific coast cities. Seat.
ties it9es compares favorahiy with
ror,lands tio1s9. San Franeiaco's
$3.50, and los AnRolea' iioi.Gi.
New York carries tho heayies, load.
with q per capita debt Of iaii.79.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
IMPORTS HEAVY
IN SEATTLE
Gray'S Harbor Export Mark
Sets High Record

Tho port OF Seattle received I'm.
ports OF SO. os5.oi5 out OF total OF
sas.2oi,sas for all Washington ports
during tho month Of November. &C.
coriing 20 tho official statement OF
Tho customs district OF Washington.
issued Saturday. Exports from Sc.
attic were iT.7es.pT9, out OF a total
FOR all state pors OF ti5.i7f.72s.
Tacoma ranked second with Inn
ports Of ii.iss.5s2 and exports OF
N.s2o.tis. While Grays Hartor re-
ceiyed imports OF only 1900. IL
made tho remarkable export show.
ms Of ti.sis.afs.
Practically every nation on the
globe avs represented In both Tho
import and export columns. A. usual.
Japan and China were by inr the
heaviest traders. Imports from
Japan amounted 20 SO. sTT.sfi. and
exports 20 japan wero ;f.sTs.os9.
China wns close second with iii,.
5zo,toT IN tho import column and
t..T1At.. In tho export.
Entrances OF VESSELS for tho month
wero sss. Of which 2os were Amen.
can and .bs foreign. Clcaranees
were 4ss. with 100 American and 2s5
foreign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
Moore Named Head
of Patriotic Body

Harry Denton Moore. Seattle at
torney. was elected president OF
tho state society OF tho Sons OF
tho American Revolution at its an.
nuai meeting In tho Chamber OF
Commerce. Friday. Tho meeting
adopted resolutions against un.
patriotic text books in public
schools.
Other officers elected wero Percy
Bradford Hunting. first vicc presl.
dent; John w. Bell. Jr.. Spokane.
second vico president; Jesse NJ. Hln.
Olympia, third yfco president: Will.
lam Tecumseh Beeks. secretary.
treasurer; Col. Walter Burgess
Bcals, registrar; John Charles Greg.
DRY, historian. and Judge VIM. d.
Totten. national forester.
Managers chosen were Herbert
Eugene Peck. John Frank Van
Dyke. Elias a. Wright. DR.. viii G..
G.. Crosby, Edward Judd and Ed.
mond Robert Bowden. OF Seattle;
Walter Judson Mllroy. OF Olympia,
Charles Carroll Brown, of Spokane.
and Henry Grant Rowland. OF Ia.
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
TO BUILD HOMES
Berg Plans 10 Residence
Sites in. Walllngford.

A $500. 900 BODYBUILDING project
was Initiated with the purchase by
stephen BERG. NeFth Fad contractor.
OF 70 homo sites IN tho walllnRford
district. II was announced Saturday.
This n the blggcHt single projsc, OF
home building that has been under.
taken in Seattle. and, according 20
Berg, il tho result OF an unprcco.
doniod demand for homes from yis!.
tors who have decided 10 locate IN
asaitlc. Construction win proceed
AZ once IN units OF ten homes each.
The rites purchased Ito between
y. asth and y. 10th sis. and Burke
aud Woodlhwn ayes. Ground was
broken Friday for tho first uni; Of
ten homes Of tho bungalow and colo.
NAL types. Tho homes win range
in price from $500 TO $1,000. and tho
lots are considered among tho
choicest sites remaining in the
North End.
Berg Is also constructing 20 new
homes In various parts OF tho city,
as well as tho $4,000 Blltmoro
apartments NJ Summit ave. and
olive way, making hia 1924 building
program pass tho million-dollar
mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

average sized living rooms should
accommodate at least five persons
for conversation without chairs be-
ing moved. wonder how many
living rooms In the average homo
can DO that.
The illustration looks like II
might be in a home where guests
are encouraged TO drop In often
we suspect they like 10 drop In. too.
The bench. the easy-chalr. and the
deep kldney.shaped love-seat are all
placed so they will be comfortable
individually. and yet will be part
of n unified grouping which takes
In all the furniture In the room.
The bench is massive affair,
with highly carved scroll legs and
stretchers. showing n scroll design.
The frame Is Of dark waxed oak,
with tapestry upholstery. The
chair Is covered with taupe tapes
try, with crewel embroidery on tho
back.
write TO Marian Moore, care OF
this newspaper. for advice or lnfor-
nation about homo furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped. ad-
dressed envelope for reply)
Question: Are all gate-leg tables
roundi-J. II.
Answer: No. Some OF them have
an oval shape when the leaves arc
extended.
Copyright. American Homes Buress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
SCHOOL BOOZE
Lid Of Silence CIamped Aft
er IL Students Are Expelled

COLUMBIA. Mo. Feb. 2s.-Tho
lid OF silence was clarnpcd today
by University Of Missouri faculty
members on tho drinking party and
dismissal OF a dozen men and won.
en- students following the formal
dance OF tho Gamma Phi Beta sor.
GRITTY here.
The drinking party was held In
the room Of a mother Of one Of
the students. II was made known.
Bessie L. Priddy. dean Of women.
rounded up tho evidence on which
the disrnissais were made.
One student. said 10 nave been
found intoxicated at the party. was
expelled; the others. found by the
dean in an all-night ride thru Co.
Iumbia. were suspended for an un.
determined period.
Dean Priddy refused TO talk on
tho results OF her sleuthlng. Her
opinion and policy in regard to
mixed student automobile rides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
CAMP AIGN ENDS
Candidates Claim Victory in
Final Dash

Tho primary mayoraity campaign
was practically 10 close Saturday
evening With each OF the three
candidates claiming victory. Va
rious mREa noon and evening
meetings saw tho windup OF the bat
tic. Each candidate freely tossed
charges AZ tho others and tho nd.
minlsiraiion.
Mhiis Mayor Brown was assAil-
inE DR.. II. NJ Read OF the city
health department., Al Lundln was
scoring the police administration
and Oliver T. Erickson was landing
body blows on the skagi, muddle.
Each candidate spoke several
times during the day.
At noon Mayor Brown was 70
demonstrsie his versatility by ap-
pchring AZ a noon meeting at the
Dar,nall cafeteria. and al mass
meeting In tho Metropolitan the
a,re. The cafeteria meeting was
staged by tho King County Demo-
cratic club and all candidates wero
invited.
II Mayor Brown is nominated
next Tuesday tho horrors OF the
campaign will DO augmented by
nightly brsadcaHting OF charges
from tho Mansion House" at 1918
y. Boston ST. tho mayor announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
EDITOR The gtarl

Editor The starr
Tho why sizs up the situation IN
regard 10 tho qualifications Of tho
three candidates Tor tho myoraliy Is
this:
Mr.. Lundin r. a clean young law
yer. OF average ability. with q fair
Out not exceptional record hs prone
cutting attorney. ana with no expert.
cnco IN city affairs. IIo makes the
usual stock promises a. 20 economy
and efficiency. cleaning up the city,
sto.. eto. bat there is no particular
prospect that. however honest he
may DO IN his pledges. no will be
able 20 carry them out.
Mayor Brown was elected upon a
promise OF lower taxation. purging
the civil service OF IFS barnaeles and
tho other usual stock promises. lie
has not been able 20 carry them out
and has been IN n chronic state OF
disagreement with tho council, and
has not been able 20 work in har.
mony with the prosecuting attorney.
Tho police department IN strongly nu.
der suspicion OF being In conniyaneo
with certain iaw.breakera. There II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
COOLIDGE WON'T
DROP WALLACE
Surprised at Rumors About
Agriculture Head

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. - Presi.
tdent Coolidge VIII take steps within
a day or two TO dispel the impression
that he desires Secretary OF Agri.
culture Wallace 10 leave the cabinet.
Il was learned today.
Reports that the secretary OF agri-
culture was about 70 step our sur
prEsed the president. Mr.. Coolidge
IS said to regard as relatively trivial
the differences between Wallace over
the farm relief program and Wal.
''iace's difference with Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover over foreign trade
policies as they relate to agriculture.
In any event the president is under.
stood to feel that these differences
.can DO ironed out without causing
Wallace to resign.
Wallace, one OF his close friends
said today. Is ready TO quit tho cabi-
net II that viii be conducive 70 har.
mony in administration. Thus far
he has not discussed with Mr.. Cool.
idge the question Of resigning, but
It has been discussed among some OF
his close associates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

Editor Tho Star.
Now the grand jury has adjourn.
ed after 10 weeks investigation and
reported 10 tho superior court that
they would advise consolidation Of
city and county government. And
they gained this wonderful Knowl-
edge thru questioning witnesses.
mostly non.natnralized foreigners.
from Tho district south Of YesleT
way and frequentera Of various
blind pigs and card rooms. IL Is
really q peculiar report as they fall.
ed 10 Hay ono word about the Box
Peace Prize. Teapot Dome. the
World Court or tho League OF Ma
lions. with all their investigation
and assistance OF the legal lights
they did Indict "a or more persons
as common gamblers. because tho
II were playing cards for drinks.
cigars and ''hlckeyH." something
that las been In vogue In Seattle
and King county for 20 years.
Did you notice where they made
any inquiries that were possible TO
lead up TO indictment Of wholesale
liquor dealers and importers. the
real gamblers. and the only real
houses OF ~ fame in the city, No.
not one. Neither did /.
Did you hear OF any Inquiries
concerning tho poor girls who solicit
on tho sidewalks Of tho downtown
district. or any Inquiries as 10 the
apartment buildings and hotels
where It f. n well.known fact vice
in all its forms is practiccd7
There Is moro gambling and other
vice In the downtown district than
ever was known below tho line.
Tho facts are that these things
should be known 10 the police depart
ment. from tho chief down. / say
this because men like myself. who
seldom visit this part OF the city, can
see and know OF such things in few
hours time. and really without look.
ing for them. So why doesn't the
policeman on the beat know IL? Why
don't the sergeant and captain and
chief know it7 II they do know It
and tolerate 10. they arc crooks. II
they don't know It, they are fools.
and personally. ! prefer crook TO
n fool.
II n full and complete return Of
what tho grand jury learned would
DO an injury 10 Seattle. that grand
jury report was great Joke. and an
Insult 10 tho intelligence OF tho peo-
pie.
Tho facts are. we are without any
semblanco OF a conscientious law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
TAX MEASURE is
FACING ATTACK
Urge Veto II Garner Demo-
cratic Plan Is Passed
DEFICIT is FoRECASTEO
Mills, N. Y, Putting Up Fight
Z: to Save Mellon Program
ny FRASER EDWARDS

Unltcd Press staff Correspondent
: WASHINGTON. Feb, -, The
danger of treasury deficit was
held up 10 President Coolidge 20 SGT
him 10 veto the Garner democratic
TAX plan II Il should get thru con.
sress IN the form In which Il has
already been passed by tho house.
''Prcstient Coolidge must veto tho
tax reduction bill II tho Garner IN.
come tax rates prevail or leave n
deficit OF $500. 900. 900 IN tho treas
ury." said Representative Ogden
Mills. New York. one OF tho hard.
est fighters FOR the Mellon tax plan.
Tho tax bin as reported 20 tho
house has been amended In a mum.
her OF minor particulars-usorO po-
lltical gestures-whieh. tho they
mar a perfect plan OF tax redue.
lion. are not vital" said Mills.
There arc two amendments OF
real Importance. Substitution Of tho
Garner income tax rates Tor the
Mellon rates are vital The most
serious effect OF tho Garner rates Is
that IN connection with other tax
reductions they win produce a treas.
my deficit OF 100000. 900.
This may well compel presi.
Dental veto and SO deprive tho Poo
pie OF the country OF the immediate
and expected cut in taxes.
Tho other amendment has 10 do
with tho definition OF earned In.
comes. Every expert on taxation
has declared Il Impossible 20 admin
ister. A breakdown Of tho income
tax law Is likely 10 result.
''For my part predict n brain
storm when the already confused
taxpayer IS called upon 10 make a
return under tho Garner amend.
ment on earned incomes by which
he hopes 70 win the farmer vote
1T is n fine example OF attempt
ing 10 put a delicate Swiss watch
together with set OF blacksmith's
tools.
Instead OF being weli.halanced.
carefully thought out attempt TO cut
taxes. It has become political foot.
ball.
Tho main spring OF the Swiss
watch is gone and the res, OF the
works are rapidly going 20 pieces
under the blows OF the hlacksmlih's
hammer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
SIR. Kenelm yinslow. Jr..
Caro- Seattle Star.
Seattle. wash.

SIR. Kenelm winslow. Jr..
Caro- Seattle Star.
Seattle. wash.
Dear SIR. WinalowG
Your letter In The Star. addressed
10 DR.. Jonez. whilo interesting. was
FAR from oonviclDg. No doubt, seated
in your lovely home on Crockett 81.
you nee the world and tho conditions
in tho world ali roseate. Everybody
should crow with joy, just 10 be
ailvel
Afy dear sir. please believe me
when tell you that Thousands Of
er-soidlers are poor. very poor. and
would welcome help from the govern
ment. We farmers and ranehers are
Ia need Of financial assistance for
our crops have not paid during the
last few years. Some Of US have
mor;gaged our places and have been
valniy trying 20 remove that burden
and support n family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

Marjorie Hdoer, tUho ioith
her sister, Dorothy, icill do
an Argentine dance for the
Junior Girls poduH at the
university, February 80 and
March I.
photo ~ GRADY
Mcany hail At ths University Of
Washington Isn't FiorcnE zclgfeid's
rehearsal quarters. tho II may re.
semblo them. It's the scene % prep.
aratlous for tho annual Junior Girls
vodvii. scheduled for Friday and
Saturday, February 20 and March !.
and tho rchsarsais arc being con.
Quoted for the coed performers and
their male assistants.
Two performances VIII DO given
this year 10 give everyone an oppor.
tuuity OF seeing this most popular
OF all university functions open 20
tho public. AZ previous perform.
ances hundreds have been turned
away In spite OF Meany halls trc.
mendous seating capacity.
Glenn Hughca well.known mem.
Der OF the universlty's dramatic dc.
partment. has written musical
comedy for tho occasion, called
'fHariequinado in Green and Orange. -
Grant Merrill. Adele Walker. George
Allen. Baxter Fetch, Alice Reynolds
and Dorothy Jones are TO carry tho
leading roles in this act.
Dorothy and Marjorie HagEert
will put on an Argentine dance.
Gregory Morris and Clarence
shreaves will do some tumbllng 20
enliven the program and Juliet Glen
and Fred Marcus claim 20 be Some.
body's Weakness" in tho slslt they
are planning.
Sweet Secrets ana Sour Grapes"
is n chatter act TO DO presented by
Dorothy Scabrey. Glad Matthews,
Ellen Phelps. Annabello McKinnon
and Walter Chamberlain. which is
threatening TO expose all OF the
campus cetfbrlucs and cause any
number OF libel suits.
In another act. four OF the uni
vcrslty's young hspefuls arc going
to try TO be natural In a fiat"
along with thelr respective musical
Instruments and n lot OF nerve.
As a wind-up a dance ensemble
Is billed that is said 20 have been
written by one Phil Hindiey. who
Is rapidly approaching notoriety by
reason q his recent wild-eyed ar.
ticles In tho student daily. II It's
real Hindiey product Il ought Ia
cause IA sensation. The cast in.
cludes: Cecil Ghoisen. Evangeline
Edwards. Eugenla Hopkins. Eleanor
Ostrom. Gladys Levine. Helen Wal.
ters and the author himself"
Mall orders for tho Saturday
night performance only win be nc.
cepted at the a. s. L. w. office
University OF Washington, after
Feb. 20. Seats will be on sale al
Sherman Clay & Co. friediander's
~" music store and tho A. s.. U. w
office on tho campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
SCHOOL BOY is
DERBY CHAMP
0Icott Earn, 16, Winner of
American Dog Race

ASHTON. idaho. Feb. ss.-olcosf
Earn. is-year.old Ashton high school
boy. won the American dog derby
here yesterday in a field OF seven en-.
tries. including some OF tho most cx.
psrienced ''muaherE" OF tho snow
country. He has been trying. with n
schoolmate. ins tho annual classic.
since no was II years old.
Earn placed third last year.
Warren cordlngiy placed second.
Smoky Castor. last years champion.
finished third. shorty Russick. drlv.
ing the ieaderiess Canadian entry,
was fourth. Tud Kent. fayorits in
the event. dropped out at tho end Of
the second lap with ono OF his dogs
exhausted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
Local Lumbermen
Will Attend Meet

4 large delegation OF Seattle
and Pacific Northwest lumber and
shingie men win attend the Ma
tional-American Lumber associa-
ZION meeting in Cincinnati, March
10 and 20. It was announced Fri
day by Roy A. Daley, manager Of
the North Pacific Coast offices. II
"a large enough group decides to
ATTEND. a special train viii be run
! over the Northern Pacific for the
s-locai delegation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
Ransack House, but
Find No Valuables

Anticipating rich haul in tho alb
sencc OF tho mistress of the homo.
Mrs. l. schoenfeld. widow OF the
founder OF tho Standard Furniture
company. In California. thieves broke
into tho residence at 100 18th ave.
N, Friday night. but left empty.
handed. Joseph Gardner. sonin-law
OF Mrs. schoenfeld. found the house
tssoroly ransacked, but tho burglars
had found all vaiuaples removed be.
forehnnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
KHAN PARADES
1000 KIansmen Parade on
Oklahoma City Streets

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb.
f3.--Four thousand KIansmen. &C.
companied BY aDout 400 women.
paraded the streets OF Oklahoma
City last night. following a state
convention.
The Klansmen were unmasked.
following widespread demand that
they remove their hoods for the az.
fair Otherwise they were in full
regalia.
The parade was not marked by
any disturbance and was witnessed
by thousands. The Khan had pre-
dicted $4,000 word join in tho pro-
cession.