davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
END Scenes of SOrrOU, >
Urges Labor Secretary
James J. Davis Says Ideas Misrepresented;
Examine Immigrant Before Departure

eutltie him 10 the benefits OF an ciu.
cational system already well estat-
lishcd thru churches. patriotic 80.
cietics fratcrnHl organizations and
school institutions turnout tho coun.
try. where he could learn what
America means.
Under this plan wc could see 10
It that every allen WIS given an
opportunity to become a good Amer.
lean citizen. and II they proved
worthy we could ncccpt them under
a simplificd naturalization plan.
There are those who make a living
by charging the alien high fees for
services In connection with NATURAL.
zation proceedings, service which
ought 10 be rendered by tho federal
government without cost"
And, adds the secretary, 1T IL
plain to see that we would have no
difficulty in wedding out the Illicit
immigrant.
THE alien unable TO produce his
Identification card would be given
a hearing. and II after n fair and i'm.
partial Investigation. he was unable
10 establish his right TO be In the
United States he could be summarily
and promptly deportcd.
There has been suggested some
objection to this enrolment plan on
the ground that 1t has In Il some
Of the elements Of espionage.
III / thought this possible I could
not support II. but ! cannot find
any basis for this objection.
The registration lists Of our citi.
zenshIp never have been basis Of
espionage and to my mind there is
no reason 10 believe that tho enroll.
ment Of the alien would subject him
to any surveillance that has not
been imposed upon every citizen
thru registration as a voting qualfi.
cation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
B { N HILL HITS
Cement TRUST
State Owned Plant Pro-
posed by Demo Candidate

TENINO. Oct. 1S.-Volcing a dc.
mand that Washington build a state.
owned cement plant If necessary TO
curb the inroads Of the cement trust
on the state treasury, Ben +. Hin,
democratic candidate for governor
speaking here. declared that road
contractors would be permitted TO
buy their cement where they could
get it at the lowest price after he
became governor.
Candidates for the republican
gubernutorial nomination, while
fighting each other in the primaries,
hurled so many charges at one an.
other that It made us dizzy" he said.
I'VE heard lot Of the cement trust
when Clifford was fighting Hartley
u month ago. We are sorry that
Clfford's voice has been stilled. but
he began a worthy work when he
started to tell the truth about our
highway department and | propose
to finish II after ! take office"
Hill denounced the waste and ex.
travagnncc, which he declared was
apparent to any person who travels
the roads,
II believe in the present system.
for it was laid out by Gov Ernest
Lister, and succeeding administra.
tions have not attempted to change
Il, but ! am opposed TO building cx,
pensive grades and deep cuts for the
accommodates OF campaign work
crs, who must he kept on the pay
roll: and | think 1t is sinful and
wastcful to lay a road on . or 4
per cent grade for the special benefit
OF trucks, which haul heavy loads
over our highways, and pay little
or no taxes"
lie said the state needed better
formto.markct roads, now that the
trunk lines, or main arteries, arc
nearing completion,
I'VE can't expect to build roads
from the farms to our market towns
tho, when money Is being squnn
dcrcd in nm effort to bolster up the
morale Of republican campaign work
ors,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
"NEED COURAGE"
Paul Says Judges Should
Disregard Politics

The need for courage in admin.
istering both civil and criminal jus.
tice was emphasized by Charles II.
Paul, nominee for judge of the SUI.
perior court in his address TO the
Maple Leaf Improvement club, Fri.
day night.
"Thc record of judges in hand.
ling cases upon which they know
some political issue is involved"
said Mr. Paul, sis "A matter about
which the public should be in.
formed. believe there is no JUST.
fication for lodging a decision upon
any case which ought TO be de.
cidcd at once, simply because some
campaign issue may be involved,
Courts should function, not for the
benefit OF Judges or lawyers. hut
on behalf of ltigants and Of the
people as a whole, II | am elected
Judge, shan certainly not attempt
to keep my political fences in re.
pair thru manipulation OF tbs
courts calendar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS -- MY
w views on immigration have
been misrcpresentcd sometimes" Is
Secretary OF Labor James J. Davis
answer TO the frequently heard
charge that the immigration laws
have been enforced harshly under
his administration.
lie WIS an immigrant himself al
the age Of 8. He knows how immi.
grants feel. His sympathy goes out
10 them. he declares. lie Is anxious
to prevent harshnesg in the laws
treatment Of them by every means
he can.
This Is why ne says:
Il would pass upon the prospec.
tive immigrant before he leaves his
home abroad. in order that he may
have some assurance that he can
comply with our immigration laws
and gain admittance to this country
upon his arrival.
Thus 7 would end ihe scenes OF
sorrow which go often mark the re.
ception Of immigrants at our ports
and which give rise to so much
criticism and clamor."
Nor is the secretary unmindful oil
the newcomers welfare in his plan
for registration OF all the country's
aliens
Protection against undesirable for
eleuerg Is an important considera'
,ion o, course. Yet in discussing
hig plan, Davis speaks first Of the
advantages he believes IL will give
70 foreigners o. the desirable class.
"our need" he argues, rs sys'
tcm that viii do two things:
First. give the alien who seeks
bonestly and Conscientiously to com
niy with our laws and Ut himself
ror the duties and responsibilities OF
citizenship. the help which he must
have 10 accomplish this end.
"second. 10 clear the way for the
ANIMATION Of the alien who is here
10 defiance Of our laws, or who
aaeJs IN abuse our hospitality by
nrtocblng the downfall Of our insti.
,rIons the destruction Of our repre-.
se,,a,tye form OF government
ITO meet this need ] have pro-
uoaed this plan Of enrolment by
,-,eans of which every alien entering
,be United states would be regis.
,nrcd and under which Inc would be
rcouIred 10 make an annual report
10 the federal authorities.
"t,very alien. upon his enrolment,
would receive an Identification card
which would establish his right TO
ne In this country and which would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
N0THIHG VAPOR
STOPS COUGHS

axing medicine into the stomach
]. isHeys a cough or cold is almost
!. useless az swallowing pills to
ofokeu leg Inflammation in
hcse. throat or bronchial tubes
49,, ioF a treatment that can be
~, 80 direct 20 the affected parts
~ mat will destroy germs and
Ne raw. tender membranes.
~ ~ want genuine. lasting re-
hsst a spoonful Of Dec" in q
=. s,ets and breathe the pleasant.
eahs vnpor. This penetratcs
"A section Of the air passages
i.sgs. depositing an hntlseptIc
-. OIL over diseased afeas.
y sEay you begin 10 feel bet
~ Inflammation gradually leaves
mn cough goes with Il.
~, . composed Of pure euca-
= ~ na other healing oils. Moth
y y Tor catarrh. colds. Group.
~. i1 res or Jars zoe al an drug
Dennls Eucalyptus Ointment
rs.s-s,ers. Berkeley Cal.-Adver-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
CLEAN STADIUM
Students Turn Out for Big
SCrubbing Bee Today

Students NJ the university. both
men and women. were busily en-
gagged all Saturday morning IN giving
the big stadium, property Of the A..
ISOLATED Students. a thoro cleansing
and general going over" The occa.
sion was the annual stadium day.
Between halves OF the Montana
Washington football game Saturday
afternoon. $4,000 in retired bonds
were 10 be burned. marking the re.
duction Of the stadium debt to an
even 100000.
a box lunch was TO be served on
the campus at noon by the goods and
the day was to be brought 10 close
with nm "old clothcs' inheritance in
tho II, o. r. c. amory. Saturday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Marx Holds On in
Spite of Warning

ERI1N. Oct. is.-Rsfusing to
-lagu.sh office while the slightest
VISIBILITY OF an agreement with the
znsnalists upon a coalition gov.
snnsnt rsmains. Chancellor Marx
n his colleagues still withheld
is- expected designations today.
Leaders Of the democratic party
Agsd a warning 10 the chancellor
=: Inclusion Of uat!onalists IN the
aaias; viii undoubtedly sooner or
Esr mean sabotage Of the experts
"a and the existing reparations
Tssnsni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
NEGRO SLAYER
is GUILTY
Jury Returns First Degree
Verdict; Advocates Death

D. o. Moslsy negro slayer Of Pa
Iru'man A Conner. wHH found
Euiiiy vf murder boz tns fret dsErre
uy luN ln judge otis Vs. HruEs
rra court Friday night The death
penalty was recommended.
Tho tuHl OF Muslry bias occupied
fHur days he rh0I and killed
Conner on the might OF July 4. aa
tEe officer walked into alt jackson
a. where fight bad been Ia
pruErraH.
The verdict mo doubt viii relieve
tho minds Of many of The negro
witnesses who were summoned ty
the state. Frequent comments WVrr
heard among the witncssra grouped
iu the corridors during the trial
The tenor uf these war
Roy 10 that bozo ever gets out
OF that Jail I'm gomez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
TEACHER SLAIN
Young Woman'S Body Is
Found in WoodShed

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. oct iy.
a rejected aulior lg bslur sought
today. following tho finding Of tho
body o. Miss Molly Fleming, %.
yearold school teacher. in wood,
shed near the school she taught at
Marine.
Tho man sought, EEbort Happy
Dyke. had eourtrd the school teach.
er for moro than "A year Recently
Ehc scorned him ia favor Of another
young man Of tho village,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Walter Johnson Is
Back in Home Town

DFFEYYILLE. Ken. Oct. is.-
AlssF Johnson. hero Of the worlds
,Hss' slipped into his old home
"a quietly. here. yesterday morn
. eefsrs any Of the residents were
's'is Of the stars arrival. However.
rs quickly spread, and Johnson
g his family we're the recipients
! tongraiulations all thru the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

4 branch was opened IN Phoenix
In 1909 it moved again, 70 san
Diego. Cal
On October 10, 1855, Louis Schocu-
field with Ralph s. and Bcrman.
his two sons arrived in Seattle.
They opened tho Standard again in
The Occidental block The fire prac-
tiUally wiped thrw out less than a
year htcr-altho they bad ship
mfnis Of furniture on the way.
The firm survived. however. In
various locations and managed Ia
got thru the depression following
the wlping out Of the frontier city
Herbert A. Schocufcld, another son
came along and joined the firm
From that time on the growth was
constant
Gnul4 Schocnfcld the father. died
In 1910. his son, Ralph. followed
him last year and since then Her
bert and Bcrmnn have carried on
the business The Tacoma branch
which occupies "A History building
was opened In 1902
The two stores win hold socia'
gatherings Tor their 400 employees
during the celebration. In the Scat.
tie store there Is a reproduction OF
The first Standard store at Virginia
cts.
The present store includes com.
plctc. built-in siX-room bungalow. q
home builders information depart.
mcnt and a FREQ rental department
II Is the oldest furniture store
under one management on the PA
cfic slope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
fisherman Rescued
After Boat Burns

aoQrIAM. Oct. &c wuori.
las rescued from his skiff here
'szsrtay. an hour AFTER he IS
1,sa from hts fishing boat ''rrol.
Z. Which burned AZ sea five miles
arA q Wesiport.
ne ~Trollcr" was a 35.foot boat.
nnsd AZ $4,000. wuori was the
~ nan aboard the boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
HOW TO WIN THE
DOLI.AR 4 DAY

Each white space represents
letter Each set Of white squares
both horizontally and vertically. rep
rescuts a word. Each word starts
from a numbered square and runs
across or down until Il encounters
a black square or the edge Of the
puzzle. Each word lnteriocks or
forms part Of another word, and
each numbered square which starts
a word corresponds TO the nsmbcr
In the key Of definitions underneath
the puzzle. thus. No. /. IN the column
headed Horizontal" teEcribos the
word which will fll the white squares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Why We Count
BIZ Tens

Dear Miss Grey Why do we
count by tens instead Of by Fights,
or nftrcnH or some other number?
Thanks for your trouble. BEN.
We count by tens because we
have ten fingers. and before mum.
hers and figures were invented. say.
ages learned how 10 reckon by
means Of their fingers. Uncducated
persons sim count In this way The
first measurements were also taken
from the body
Even now we speak Of q horse as
being 10 many hands" high. and
We measure distances by feet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

up 10 the next black square 10 tho
right. No vertical will nIl tho white
squares down 10 the first black
square below ~ least half the let.
tera Of each word help make some
other word or words that cross q,
All words used are dictionary terms.
except proper names. which, with
initials. authorizations. obsolete words
and technical terms viii be- no ind.
Gated in the list OF definitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
ny JIM MARSHALL

BN JIM MARSHALL
TUE Standard Furniture Go Of
L Seattle and THcomB win be- go
years old this nrxl week and Her.
bort A. and Berman sehponfeld its
owners. urT proud or that The COM
pauy started ln Seattle almost from
nothing a day or two after the
bIr nrr Of June. 1859 and the
schorufeldB are proud 81 that And
they're proud Of HcrbcrtE famous
collection Of elephants
but the thing they're proudcst
or s. the fact that theirs was the
first store in Seattle 70 trust tho
riuzenry 10 pay up on monthly
iuEtallmcnts They gut the idea right
after the fire when thoir business
was Ia a tent at Second and Uni
vcrvity. There were no locks on
the tent hut they never lost any
thinr So they decided that " pco.
pie here were honest enough Tor
that they were honest enough to
buy furniture on credit.
But n was not until 1897 that tho
store started what was then an un-
hcard-oC policy that Of allowing
anybody 10 buy furniture and pay
for It later Up TO that time every
thing was strictly cash"
Wen. the idea has grown some
Tho first Standard store was To-
Gated in Virginia City New. next
to sam Clemens Virginia city En-
tcrprInc, IN October. 1864, Virginia
city went up in smoke in 1877, and
the firm moved 20 Tombstone, Ariz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Wedding
Announcements

Dear Miss Grey; is II proper for
a groom 10 send q wedding an.
nounccment 20 "a girl friend? re.
celved one from a boy with whom
I kept steady company for two
yrars. announcing his marriage TO
"a girl am not acquainted with.
For friendships sake. does that
announcement necessitate a gift, or
would IL he proper for me TO send
a card congmiulatiuE them? II
either is proper. shall address II
TO him or 10 both Of them. even tho
/ never have known herr
d, ]. NJ.
II is proper 10 send wedding lnyi.
tatinns or announcements TO friends
Of the groom. even tho the bride
does not know them. and vice versa,
wedding presents are always sent
10 the bride. Since you do not know
her personally, & is not necessary
10 send a gift, altho proper. II you
wish. You may. instead. write a
little ua.a wishing them happiness,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
HE'S new ENVOY
DaeSChner Gets JuSSerand'S
Post at Washington

WASHINGTON. oct is-Georer
nacscbner administrative director
of tho French foreign officc. hla
been appointed French Ambassador
30 the United States. succeeding
Jules JunsrunJ. Tor n y1u
French envoy TO Washington. tho
French rmbassy was officially in
formed from Paris today
Jusscnnd has been relieved at h.s
own request lie D. 50 years old
and for the past four years has en-
deayored 20 avail himself of the
privilege % retiring a. C5. but has
been persuaded 20 continue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
HOLD BANKERS
NIGHT"
Stacy Talks to Credit Men
Next Monday Evening

The Seattle Association Of Credit
Men will celebrate Bankers Night
at their regular monthly meeting
Monday evening at the Masonic
club rooms in the Arcade building.
Ralph Stacy. vice president OF
the Dexter Horton National bank
will give a talk on Interesting
Experiences in the Everyday Life
Of the Banker" Mr.. Stacy's friends
in tho Credit Mems association are
anticipating n treat In this talk. as
he has, thru his long connection
with the banking business. accum.
ulated n great fund OF interesting
experiences.
a bank Directors Meeting" is
TO be staged by Charles Horch. of
tho Dexter Horton National bank.
assisted by the following cast: Il.
Lucas, National Bank OF Commerce;
c. Shaw. Federal Reserve bank: II.
j. Hotchkiss. National City bank:
A. Brygger, Marine National bank;
+. Martin. Metropolitan National
bank; Allen p, HUI. First National
bank; j. X. Bush. American Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co; c. Latimer
Dexter Horton National bank: L.
McCash, Seaboard Bnnch-Dexter
Horton National bank; NJ. c. Glass,
Bank OF California; L. X. Riley.
Seattle National bank; Herbert C.
Bryant Washington Mutual Saw.
ings bank
This sketch will show what hap
pens 10 loan applications when they
come up before the board" and
much inside information on meth.
DDS used by Seattle bank directors
is promised
c. j. King will be in, charge Of
the open forum, TO handle ques.
tons on banking.
A l.. Anderson, of the entertain.
ment committee. promises music
from the Glee club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
As He Goes to Work
His Leg Is Broken

q his way 70 work Saturday
rsrz.as. L, vanGuys;eI. 50. Of 1901
sEtn4nd 81. was knocked down by
a automobile near his home and re-
s7sd broken eft leg. The driver Of
2 car, r. Z. Thatcher. 454T w. Col
n - brought him to the city hos.
Eal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
SALUTE JACKIE CooGAN

BERLIN, Oct. 1s.--Jackie CooEan
received little attention on his ar.
rival here by the film fans. but n
small army OF pages lined up and
gave him n military salute as he
walked into his hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Dog Rouses Family
in Blazing House

VANCOUVER, b. c.. oct, 1S.-The
family dog was tho hero OF fire
yesterday when It's frantic efforts
aroused and saved Daniel LaLondc.
his wife and five children at Coauit-
lam. LnLondc was nearly suffocatcd
when the dog nwokc him. The house
was destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Cynthia Grey
Engaged Sir Years-He Thinks 1t Proper to
See His Girl Friends, but Doesn't Want Ter
to Go ont with other Men.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

nEAR MISS GREY: ] have been reading your columns
IL each evening and would like 10 have or some Of
your readers advise
am engaged 10 a young whom think great deal
of and he 10 be fond Of me; but he s great hand
20 notice other girls and speak Of their charms 10 them in
my presence He does not want 10 accept the company
of any other gentleman yet he does not fully wish 10 give
up the company Of several Of his girl friends This
little selfish 10 me.
He speaks of marriage when / talk to him Of this yet
10 think he is in position 10 marry just He
has good position and has saved besides This has
been going for six years am the type Of girl who
Graves a home Of her and family, and am not get
ting younger as the years pass by. But still love this
suggest? T. c.
the gve Die uHuilngHCr h nIny and
will make
% the gih hr
himself but De would keep
men, live the me
choose.
That n
ask HuEEuons Perhaps i would De
with emoonr Were yog stop seeing tine
look pleasure u tho friendship of other might feel
tC0ncd the breaking of Of This i0oonE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
"I'm Thru" Says
Henry to "CaI"

WASHINGTON, oct. IS. In a let.
ter to President Coolidge dated Octo.
Der 10, and made public at the
White House todny. Henry Ford for.
mally notified the executive that he
had withdrawn his offer for Muscle
Shoals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Meaning
of Word

Dear Miss Grey. Please tell me
what the word ''syelte" mcans7
ED.
Slender willowy are synonyms
for the word "svelte" In art. the
word is used 10 mean free. easy,
bold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Money Fen Into
Honest Hands

Dear Miss Grey. ] want 70 thank
you 20 much for helping me 10 find
the money ] lost az one Of the mar.
kcts.
a woman with a true heart and
a love for right found II and re.
turned Il 10 me. cannot express
how grateful / am TO both OF you.
MRS. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
rREW ESCAPES FIRE

TRPOLG oct. 1s.-Tho steamer
Caprera, coming from Fiumc, wns
"a total loss as n result Of fire
breaking out in hold which con
timed 10000 cans Of bcnzluc and
Kerosene The crew escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
To Clean Git
Picture Frames

Dear Miss Grey. How may silt
picture frames be- cleaned az homer
HOUSEWIFE.
Dip a soft cloth I'm white OF Gag
and 90 over the frames. then rub
with a dry cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Chill
Sauce

Dear Miss Grey. I want 10 make
some chill sauce but ] can't find a
recipe. Can you help me out?
MRS. T..
Here ig n good recipe: Two dozen
ripe tomatoes dip in boiling water
and pceD; peppers g hop, , on.
ions, two.fifths cup Of corn syrup
or sugar. tablespoons salt. tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Ignore
Gossip

you do when people talk about you
behind your back aud also tell lies
about your
That's what some people / know
are doing about me and the Girl
am 10 marry G. n. r.
/ would simply ignore the crea-
lures and consider myself entirely
above E0rip. Murder viii out"
90 the old saying goes, and 20 viii
llc. therefore b. cannot cause you
permanent injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Another original puzzle 10 ~
your wits on. one thing sure.
judging from the way really fine
originals arr pouring 10. there's
brains and 10 sparc around Seattle.
Mrs Hosncr's puzzle b good one.
8itbp she has q jaw-crarkrr IN No
- horzontal. but it's 30 well inter.
locked and the definitions OF the
integlncking words arc 80 plain.
that you cannot fail 20 set Il with
"a little trying Remember, 81 for
each original puzzle used by The
star. and s. weekly for the best
Also 81 daily for the first correct
answer received Tor the cross word
puzzle, Try your luck-it's lots Of
fun.
IMPORTANT: Write your FUN
name and address on your puzzles
and In the originals submitted write
on one side OF paper only.
Address 10 Word Puzzle
Editor, The Star.
star employees and their relatives
barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

spoon each Of cloves. nutmeg and
aitpiCo, ] quart Of vinegar.
Simmer one hour. Pour into Fter-
ilizsd jars or bottles and seal while
hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Aborc: The Standard Furniture Co.'S Seattle store,
rhich gFGr by the monthly payment plan from small start
in 1888
Bciorr: Herbert A. (icfD and Berman Schoeafch, sons
Of Louis Schocufed chO founded the business The t'co
brothers hare managed the business since their father
death Ia 1870 and merit ircC they celebrate the Goth ami
rcTSary Of their organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Cynthia Grey viii receive
! callers on Monday wednesday
and Friday, from 20 p. m,
and Tuesday and Thursday.
/ from II % T. o. m, az her of.
flee IN The Star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Doesn't the ambitious seeker after a
political job ever get out of breath
running for office?