davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14
BUSY BEES ARE
MONEY MAKERS
Profits on Colony Near Car
ringtOn Figured

| Darlington, N. D., Nov. 14.-Nine-
teen colonies Of bees, nearly 100000
of them, worked OH the Moore and
Graves farm east of the city, and
laid in store Of about 1900 pounds
of the best honey in the world which
they gathered from field of sweet
clover. This is the largest collec-
ton Of bees known to be near here
but at Fargo and other places in
North Dakota the bee industry is
developing rapidly. w. F. Boylan
! and DR.. E. L. Goss own some of the
bees on the Moore and Graves farm.
At rs cents a pound, which is a
conservative price for honey, the 10
colonies near Darlington would net
$500 this year. This is without go
ing to any great expense or trouble
according to the owners. The first
cost of the bees is practically the
only one, that is buying the hives
and the little insects. The hives
take up only a small piece Of land.
It has been estimated that on the
Moore and Graves farm it would be
possible to secure 5000 pounds of
honey from the 200 acres Of sweet
clover.
North Dakota furnishes the best
honey in the world and the local
territory is no exception, according
to DR.. Tanquary who is an expert
bee raiser and has made success
Of the industry in Texas but came
to this state because he believes
there are greater advantages here.
Franz List was noted as pianist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14
MANDAN NEWS
HAS BIG INCREASE IN DAIRY

Morton county's dairy COW popu-
lation is increasing according to fig
ules just announced. The statement
covers an area embracing approx
mately one-eighth of the state in this
section, and is believed to hold true
for the country proper.
a 1872 per cent gain in the num-
Der of dairy COWS two years old and
over is noted for the district over
the preceding year, while the in
crease for the state as whole was
14.9 per cent as compared with 1928
The entire United States shows an
increase amounting to 6 per cent
government figures show.
The number of heifers ! to . years
old as compared to the total number
of cows in this district seems to he
above the average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14
MRS. FRIED BETTER

The condition of Mrs, Rose Fried
and son Ralph il. who were severe.
ly burned in a gasoline explosion
last Friday at the Matt Barth home
north of the city, were reported as
considerably improved at the Dea-
coness hospital. The injuries to Mrs.
Fried it was believed at the time
would prove fatal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14

The exhibit has twice won first
premium at the North Dakota state
fair at Fargo While the room ut
the court house is still available, it
is not considered wise to cntrust
the exhibit there after Mr.. Lakes
office is closed and there is no one
to look after and protect it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14
FOSTER COUNTY
PLANS TO KEEP
FINE DISPLAY

Carrington,. N. d., Nov. Ito
provide suitable place for the dis
play Of the county agricultural ex-
hibit-probably the finest collection
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14
Popular Price Shows

Cleveland ring commission has i'm
for future ring shows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14
CEORCE.NIJSTAD

O. II. Nustad of Bismarck and Miss
Martha George of Mandan were mar
ricd yesterday afternoon ut the court
house by County Judge Shaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14

Fighter Turns Manager
Jack White, brother of textbook
Charley, is back in the fight game
as q manager of battlers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14
Billy Evans Says

In comparing football teams the
grldlron expert can only give con-
sidcration to the known ability of
the players.
Players do not always run true
to form, hence the expert opinion
in not always necessarily correct.
The breaks of the game, on which
the critic has no advance informa-
ton, often prove a far greater fac
tor in deciding the contest than
mere ability.
A great team, winning team
through sheer ability and smile
from Dame Fortune often creates
the breaks that determine the re-
suit.
Illinois. a great team, beat Michi-
gan 80 to ii and Iowa sc to 0.
Without a doubt Illinois is a bet
ter eleven than either Michigan or
Iowa. yet not as much stronger as
the score would indicate.
In the Michigan game a run of 90
yards on the kickoff by Grange put
the Wolverines out of the running.
I'm the Iowa game a punt that trav-
eled so yards on the fly, takin. the
ball from under the shadow of the
Illinois goal to Iowa's l5-yard line,
was the decisive punch.
Michigan had been instructed
90 watch Grange, keep him covered.
For weeks the Wolverines had been
drilled in 4 system to stop Grange.
On the very first play Of the game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14

Hoppe Billiard Wonder
Willie Hopes repeated wins at
balk-line and .threc-cushions stamp
him as the worlds greatest all
round cue artist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14

Franz List was noted as a pianist
before he was in his teens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14

The baseball tourists seem to be
getting their fill of the old coun-
try, and we suspect they are Getting
their fill of other things, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

wANTED-rlats or apartments az a
snap price from owners who want
quick sale.
r. y. CLARK
1915 Third Ave. FL iot-gitB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
20 TIMBER LAND FOR
SALE

LAkb-Zfe acre.. near
Hhipplns. Stands 9 600 600 feet orr
lEiual yellow pine and equal NUM-
brr treea black Uah aaw timber Boa
fern and fruit belt fts pr acre.
iygn d. Faragr. owner sAuburu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
'62 FOR sALE-REAL
ESTATE

UEAt TTFrfts NEW NGAtuW
iHIr large fasHfr bedrooms
combination iE'uE and diuIEE
room aEraHa front uafde pod
naEFH fireplace tlle bath
frmhroah fuh. full cabinet
Kitchen concrete EaFFfn me-
flTuarf. trays Ist 10 tHaiaH,
about 8 o. above street level
concrete wall and HaraEs. "A
ven attractive home with good
flsW uulF few Elssks from
phiuurF rHF iET price 1890.
see cash. Nr FraEier-
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
bungalow nf ruama brd-
r-gma cabinet Kitchen. break
60 unak. Basement furnace.
truya3 large lot EaraEr turui#
turr ls raEFp tinnallF Euod. one
block from 4tth Ave 81 car
libt. Price 81 900. Satisfactory
trfmh NJ Iraairr
q. N THOMAS a COMPANY, Inc
1880 Third Avenue III i0tstlhl,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
PERFECT. DOLL HOUSES.
REAL BEAUTIES.
SOME LOVE MEETS.
EASY TERMS.

Out OF about 30 4-room now bun
galows we have to show you we
have singled out now nearing
com pletion that are certainly the
cream OF the offerings today. 2
Of them have fireproof garages.
the others have outside rR~F"ep
Combination rooms are across en-
tire front In eRrn OF tatb cd. w.
Ealows. bedrooms, fine closets.
pretty baths. full cabinet kitchens
with hooks and every other mod
crn feature that one could Wish
perfection In dealgn, superb in
finieh and honor built Priced at
$4,000 TO $3.50 for the corner
home: you viii find these SUR
PRlS1NG VALUES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Wallingford Beauty
Completely Furnished
5-Room Modern
Bungalow
OVER ,.i " zoe q. NEW

w Tx VI. ANN MIN
FURNITURE
EVERYTHING TOR $500
only a few blocks from Lin
coin high school. surround
"a BY Beautiful homes. We
have found this LITTLE
NEArTY and arc now Of
ferinE II 10 you. 3 large.
lovely rooms. with fireplace,
French doors, cabinet klteh-
On. nook. full csmant base
meat. garage In basement
large enough for two cars.
Tho furniture IL almost nVw
and cDnaists In part % y
piece velour ovcrstuffed liy-
ing room suite large ma
hogAny davenport table.
genuine walnut dining set
with lehther.aoatsd chairs.
several brussels. Administer
and velvet rugs. several
paira Arabian net curtains.
solid brass rods. bedroom
furniture. Buck gas range.
llnoleum. CurtainA, draper
les. dishes. cooking utenHiia.
ctc, In fact. all ready 10
move IN and order the gro-
csriss We Adythe you TO
call early on this one. Priced
20 sell today. Remember.
We are just a. close as your
telephone. Phone now for
one % our statesmen.
sic lrne.Ss2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

Richland Acres


20 AihEa-A 400
AOrth m cIty Enad road paved maat
~ seq Rich. mrIluH Haft Eu-
proved farmf join rlaHc % school
and aIoFfn tnrEr iaEFiuE Cafap
close. ThIs land d. easily cleared
as meet q the timber la small
alder Real snap and terms %
cult
PUGET SOUND REALTY CO.
sfd Tfflau AEE EIHuT-E1HC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
- STOCKS AND BONDS
WatsOn-MOOre Company

= p III II VI = III ~
FUrfE EHI 1914 Elsl4d
aU .rfH1 and enlisted securities
given ifHrlrdief- eEsrItilu over
private wires eth rgr.lHEfieu in
Ell pHlfual cities In the Culttt
EtaffH and Canada
hII SPOKANE sfafEH Bought ana Sod
Az pr rrr FaHlrHr. HlH Eag Ftlll af.i
hirHEa fef q faaI. $3.50 tat
Anderson Hrea ... gs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Gilmore n Muck, Inc.
TOR or pmsNEY RIDGE
SAW THAT RENT

ta66 cash and so per month VIII pot
son in puaarHHluu or q CHARM
BRAND HEW BUNGALOW ~
Tuuwa in most convenient and
desirable location Living room
across 'front.' fireplace. Eurft closet
dining room. hardwood fioura. cab
met Kitchen. tile drain. marble HlHh.
nook. wired for electric range. 2
swell hedruomF with clofrts. rsEu-
lar and bracket lights Pembroke
tub Gle floor in bath. cement base
msnt. pipe furnace. trhYa ana ga-
rage. dandy lot. toEino view ~
both mountain range II you arc
weary of house hunting. look az
thin one we arc sure it will please
you, The price has been cut from
$500 a. tts1p Better arrange
Co see ii today
%. e.. IDHMAN, HEALTON
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
fgQs Greenwood Ave. ~ nfst-te0i
Residence, ~ nsstriilk
HsN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

A REAL BARGAIN
Groom house. bnth: lot 50Xl00; as
aeaSmepts In and paid I'm full; no
mortgage. $1,000: 5000 cash. bal
nnce Ike rent Cali SO W. 65th
~ gu naet.O062
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
$4,000
Cheap, Nice New

Cottage on street car line. city wat
er: electric lights: garage! i2 large
tracts In garden. trout creek on
place. Only t2.i0O. terms 1880
down. ti3 per month Also one
new cottage on brick highway and
two big tracts land: city water.
lights: one block street car line. in
block iG. Price tl.275. 800 down.
$40 per month See Homer or Eu-
Rineor, eos Third ave. open tiil
%. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
DECLARES HE DID
NOT GET ONE CENT
GIRL MISSING z
WEEKS FOUND
At Helena, Mont; Woman Is
Held as Kidnaper

Geneyieve Margaret tombstone. 10
year Fold Seattle school girl. missing
from homo for two weeks. has been
rescued az Helena. Mont. and Mrs.
Louise McAtee. n Seattle houEekeep-
er is held under arrest by Montana
authorities. according TO word re-
oeIved by Sheriff Matt starwich here
Thursday.
Mrs. c. +. tombstone. OF 10 Harri-
son ST., mother OF Genevicye. was no
titled lato Wednesday that her
daughter had been found. She left at
once for Helena. after swearing out
Il warrant charging tho McAtee wo.
man with kidnapping. The little John.
stone Girl was reported III in n Helena
hospital.
With Mrs. McAteo. when detained
In Helena, were the McAtee baby and
Louise Neiger. is. a school mate OF
the tombstone girl. Mrs. McAtec was
housekeeper in tho homo OF John
Neiger here and, II is said. was dis
missed two weeks ago. Tho Neiger
girl and Genevieve tombstone dlsap-
peared on tho same day.
The flight to Montana was made by
automobile. according 10 dispatches
from Helena. The car was traced by
officials. after the missing report
was filed. and tho arrest followed.
Mrs. tombstone. before leaving 10
accompany her daughter home. said
sho was unable TO understand why
tho child was taken on tho long dash
| acrosh the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
ARREST FOURTH
BON SUSPECT
Cops Get ]. NJ. DooIey in
Everett on Tip There

J. ". DooIsy. believed 10 DO tho
fourth member Of the bandit gang
which held up and robbed tho Bon
Marche store last summer. was ar
rested by city detectives Wednesday
az Everett.
A fifth member q tho gang is be-
ing sought By tho police. a young wo.
man who gave the name OF Stanley.
who was with Dooley az the time OF
his arrest. VAS not held.
The arres, % Dooicy was effected
as the result Of a tip from the Ey-
erett police who recognized tho u
osnss number on Dooley's car parked
In front Of hotel as that OF a rum
running machine.
City Detectives Charles Waeehter.
Lee Gordon and Jack lands brought
Dcoiey back from Everett.
J. o. Neal. former patrolnan. Ed
ward Faslck and Norris lockwood.
who has confessed the hoIdup. and
Irs. Neal and Mrs. Fazick all are
held IN. jaii here under bond.
Neal and Fasiek have been idsnti-
ned BY the Vancouver police as hav.
ing participated In the robbery Of tho
Canadian Bank Of Commerce. July
"a, last. The state Of Washington will
hold the two for trial here. Deputy
Prosecutor Bert Ross said Thursday.
Should the case against them here
fail, they will be turned over 20 the
Vancouver police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
HAS new RADIO
Shenandoah Carries Short
Wave Length Set

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct S-Dc.
string 20 test out the new short
vnyo tranAmlttcr on tho shenAn.
doah while tho airship i In flight
navy officials have requested the
American Radio Relay league 20
have amateur radio telegraph OPP
orators stand a .t-hour watch while
tho big craft is passing over the
western part Of the country from
Fort Worth 70 Seattle b. way Of
San Diego.
The thort-wayc set was aided 70
tho Shcnandoah's radio equipment
because storage batteries ARE the
only source Of radio power. and the
short.wavo transmlttcr requires
less enerEy for It's operation and
IL regarded rs being Of greater
practical efficiency. The govern
ment stations are not equipped
at present 90 operate on short
waves. but tho amateurs arc highly
skilled in their use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
Ross Spikes PoWer Trust
Attack on Him, He Says
Declares Move Was to Hurt Him and Defeat
Bone Power Measure

NJ ono and tho same time" Roas
said. The plan OF my opponents
Is 90 circulate tho llDeloua state.
meuts widely Just before election
40 that wo could not have chance
10 answer tho charges.
small papers thruout the state
were 10 BE- furnished copies q tho
charges. have never received ono
cent royalties from my Invention.
al,ho i. y. Moore % the olympic
Foundry Co. 81 Seattle. once o.
fcrod me ono for tho exclusive
manufacture Of these light posts."
Tho lamp posts invented by Ross
have been used widely thruout the
entire country Several Washing.
ton cities are using them. Ross
says that hs has received no royal.
ties for them. but has given them
10 whomevor might wish 20 use
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
CAR SKIDS INTO
TRAIN, 4 HURT
Auto Dragged go Feet by
Renton Interurban

skidding into the path Of a south.
bound Benton slterurban train Al
DuwhmIsh ave. ana stanley a.
Thursday morning. a small auto oe.
cupicd BY four men was dragged Co
feet and smashed between tho train
and a phone pole. Al 81 the four
men were injured. and one Was taken
20 the county hospital az George,
town.
Losing control on rainhwept paw.
inE. r. Olsen. 1855 Portland A.. dHy.
or 81 the car. together with his broth.
er Hays Olsen, y. Scott so9s Beacon
ave, and George Mitchell. s2i7 hol.
den It. was thrown into the street
when the intsrurlan crashed into
the auto.
Mitchell was fcriouhiy hurt. and
was rushed 10 tho hospital IN m
auto. THO other three men were
taken 90 their homes. suffering from
cuts. bruises aud shock Tho train
was In charge Of Motormnn II. a.
weilman, aud Conductor H 4. Run.
cry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
Peter Miller, as Star
Man Found Him at Pen
Reporter Visits Notorious Character and
Tells How He Spends His Time

big mans face. and Z observed
for the first time that there
was not a trace Of prison pallor
there. In spite Of the fact that
lac has been an inmate for 10
years.
Instead Of Tie signs Of living
death an inmate j. supposed 10
experience, there was a radiant
happiness in the mans expires
sion. Cheeks. rosy ~ an old.
fashioned schoolgirls were hls;
his eyss. brown and piercing at
times, had that lustsr that movie
actors strive for. His long. black
hair Was carefully brushed. And
he WIS fat and sleek.
His manner was that OF a teacher
a thinker lie spoke with a hligh
German accent Not a trace Of biz
ternsas escaped his lips And he 40
sumed no air Of mhrtyrdom.
Calm and deliberate % first. b.
was eager and eloquent as the con
versation progressed and mentor
was made Of hLs longing 20 reallzi
the ono hope Of the eonwct-to 10,
'tho outside" once more.
Hero IN this library. containing
Thousands Of volumes. Peter Mlllei
had worked out his problem; had
learned his lesson IN tolerance; had
seen men sentenced 70 life imprison
msnt come and 80 while he re-
inainsd. had raised money for then
In an effort 20 help them go straight
had made II possible for young Eel
lows. bitter and rebeIllous az first. q
get n different slant NJ life and
brought them. even behind prison
walls. a glimpse Of hope and better
things.
Tomorrow shall tell you more IN
detail what Peter Miller has done
while in prison. how his mind works
and shall give you. in his own
words. his idea OF how 10 obtain hap
piness and oontentment. in prison OF
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
DYNAMITE MINE
More Property Is Wrecked
in Oklahoma Trouble

MeALEsTER. Okla. oct. 9.-Ths
s. weleh coal mine. near here. waa
dynamltcd some time during tho
night. The mlno had been closed
down n week. No ono was injured.
Tho Rock Island Coal Co. mine.
No. IL. nj 1Iartshorne, Okla. was
dynamited Tuesday night and two
railroad bridges fired.
All tho disturbances were atirib.
uted 20 warfare between union and
nonunlon miners. growing out OF an
open ship dispute.
Most OF the mines in tho McAf
ester and Hartshornc regions arc
working on tho open shop basis. tho
operators declaring they arc unable
to pay tho $3.50 wage minimum de.
manded by tho United Mine Work.
ors OF America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
Chicago Mob Kills
Negro; Fear Riots

CHICAGO. oct. 9.--seores OF DO
llcemen todny patrolled the Maxwell
street district to prevent possible
race riotlng following tho killing last
midnight OF n negro by n mob OF
whites.
William Bell. 90. the victim. nc.
,costed two white girls and attempted
TO drag one into an alley, according
TO the story told police, when their
screams attracted the mob.
Bell was punched, and kicked. and
smashed on tho head with n baseball
bat. He died on tho way TO n hos.
nitaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
Phone Co. Seeking
to Restrain Agnew

me Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
20. mas filed IN federal court motion
toF q temporary Injunction restrain.
ing Henry Clay Agncw. an attorney,
uofh pressing his case In justice
court Tor a rebate on his telephone
pln. AgnsH is suing for s7.45. the
difference between his old bill and
me new. The company claims that
Aghs" thus is interfering with the
conduct Of the telephone business
ufiaer rates and conditions Of service
hxed BY The federal court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POTHIER
STARTS ON PAGE.I

At tho time. government property.
Tho first defense witness was
Samuel ". HaAg. who was lieu.
tenant In Capt. Roscnblu,h's com.
pany OF tho gl1th engineers. lie
said no remembered very few Of the
events surrounding tho death and
that lie know Of no controversy be.
tween Roseubiuth and CronkhItc.
Or. Edward Lupion. OF Long
Beach. cal. who wns In commend Of
the base hospital at Camp LOWS.
testified that Maj. CronkhIto was in
the hospital with influenza and had
not been formally discharged on the
morning OF HIS death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
, ELECTORS FIGHT
is UP AGAIN
Ballaine Launches a New
Attack on Cunningham
COURT IGNORED FRAUD"
He Charges, as He Seeks
Immediate Rehearing

Charming that me state supreme
court deliberately ignored tho vital
,hsrses % fraud loytled against the
electoral candidate nled by r. NJ.
cunningham. John A. hsnainc. Ia
Foll,tte state mansscr Thursday an.
nouneed that q new attack viii be
mads 20 fore an unauthorized Ia
rolleito tickets OF the ballots,
A petition for a rchraring viii he
messed BEFORE tho supreme court al
oncr. RaIiaiue said Attorney Eigar
SNYDER II the Ia Follvttc proErcss-
i,e party is preparing the petition.
The decision % the state supreme
court Is ~ rotten as the California
federal court decision ruling the Ia
r,oriette electors OF tho ballot I'm that
state" Hailaine said,
eve showed In our argument Be.
fore the court that the Cunningham
ticket was faudulently conceived
ma frauduiently filed. ON that basis
we asked that the court rule the
Ticket OF the ballots.
IA making Is decision the court
completely ignored this vital part 81
our argument and tho evidence sup
porting Il. The court did not refer
10 this point. altho u was the one
thing thar would enable Il 20 render
a decision sustaining our claims
RAllaine said that prima facle
evidence Of fraud was shown ON
tho certificate o. the convention
filed on primary day, This ocrtifi-
cate was nlsd az S:oT n IN and
stated that the convention was held
al 1880 a. N. on the same day
This shows that the certificate
was nled two hours before the con-
vention was heid.- BallAino said
The supreme court ignored this
fact. The republication OF the
Cunningham ticket By Senator Ia
Follette. the fact that every one
o. the electors named on Il. - Tar
as we have been able 20 trace them,
were regular republicans and that
one Of the electors Is supposed 20
live at a town where not even q
postoffice exists. plainly shows ths
fraudulent nature Of the ticket"
Baliaine said that a final effor,
10 recover the rights Of the elsctor-
Hte from ''unscrupuious and schsm-
Ing politicians" win Be- made before
the high court. and II that faiia
the only avenue Jeff Is FOR ths
people to repudiate the court ant
the corrupt machine at the polls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
PROTEST JAPS
Canada Fighting Menace to
Closed Door PoIiCy

OTTAWA. Canada. oct. s.-Ths
Canadian government was today
conHita ring d protest entered By the
Coast provinces against the Japa
uese amendment 10 The protocol Of
the league 81 nations. cause u q re-
cent international furry a. Geneva.
The provinces based their protest
on the charge that the move Of the
japanese was an attempt 10 tear
dgEu Canada'a closed door policy re-
gaTdiug Oriental Immigration.
I'VE shall resist any efforts that
would tend 10 Jeopardizs Canada's
right 20 iegislate internally" De.
clhred one Of the spokesmsn FOR the
protest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
Zanni, World Flyer,
May Abandon Plane

KAGoSHIMA. Japan. oct. o.
MAJOR Pedro Zanui, Argentine world
flyer. arrived here at 41o D. m. to-
day. after ss3.mile flight across
tho East China sea from Shanghai.
The aviator hopes to mako the $50.
mile jump 20 Osaka tomorrow and
may continue $50 miles further TO
Tokyo. where it is probable he viii
abandon his plane because OF bad
weather reports.