davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Dairy Debts SIO7,991

P. H. Crane & Brother, dairying
firm of near Lebanon, Ind, today
filed petition in bankruptcy in Fed
eral Court. Debts were listed at
$107,991 and assets at 500, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

The Democratic State Convention
which convenes Thursday. will in-
dorse Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston
for the party's National standard
bearer, according to information to-
day.
It is understood a resolution
pledging the Indiana delegates to
boom the Hoosier Senator for the
Presidential nomination is ready for
presentation on the floor Of the con-
vention.
Delegates began to arrive at the
C1aypool today and Candidates
row." on the eighth floor. became a
scene Of unusual activity.
With the Ku-Klux Klan issue
stumbling block before the
resolutions committee. it was stated
great care is to be taken in selection
of the thirteen members of the CON-
mittee in the district meetings at
the Statehouse, Wednesday night.
According to leaders. there can be
no definite forecast of the Klan
Dldlh uuLil pcISOIlLl6l Ol LuG COIIl-
mittee is known.
May Ignore Klan
According to prediction today, the
Klan as an organization probably
will not be mentioned in the plank.
A score of planks have been sub
mitted to platform trainers, some in
open denunciation of the Klan,
others merely demanding the consu-
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

Il don't think there will be any
so called dark-horse at the National
I have every reason to
believe Brennan political boss of
Illinois) is friendly to Ralston," Tag
gart continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

L don't think there will be any
so called dark horse at the National
convention. I have every reason to
believe Brennan political boss of
Illinois) is friendly to Ralston," Tag
gart continued.
One Thing at a Time
When the question Of Ralstons $
running mate was put to Taggart
ne said that question would be de
termined after Ralston's nomina.
ton.
Names of Senator Royal S. Cope
land, New York, Homer Cummings.
Democratic national committeeman
of Connecticut, and Governor
Richie, Maryland, have been men
toned in connection with the vice
presidency.
You know I have known Sam
Ralston for more than thirty years.
There are no frills about him. He
is just big, rugged, honest Hoosier,
in whom every one who meets him
has instant confidence.
"Ralston is not a man who seeks
trouble. But when the occasion
rises he is more than ready to meet
it and meet it with tremendous re-
source.
Reminds One of Cleveland
"In this respect he is a great deal
like and reminds one of President
Grover Cleveland. Ralston is man
Of the Cleveland type.
His record as Governor Of Indi-
ana will recommend him to the Ma
ton, and firmly believe that Hoos-
iers, Republicans as well as Demo
Gratis, will form a gigantic Ralston-
for-President Club that will sweep
the Nation.
"Ralston will carry Indiana by
the largest vote ever accorded a
presidential candidate.
THE Indiana delegation to the
National convention viii start things
for our Senator and we will stick
with him until we carry him to vic
tory as the party's standard bearer
at Washington.
up to the present time, Senator
Ralston has refused to permit his
name to be used as a candidate for
President, but the people who know
him best, I feel, will demand his
services"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Doors Crush Spirit
Lawyers at Work

The S15,0OO,OO0 defense" led by
Clarence Darrow and financed by the
millions Of their fathers, was hard
at work today. devising some plan
by which # was hoped to save the
boys from execution. Insanity prob
ably viii be the defense.
The county grand jury was to
convene today and States Attorney
Grove was prepared to ask immedi-
ate indictments against Leopold and
Loeb on counts of flrst-degree
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

No Game at Toledo
BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, June S-The Indianapo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

VTTHAT is wrong with the
w weatherY Read the ex-
planation on the Editorial Page
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy tonight and
L Wednesday. S om ew h 6.
warm er temperature antic-
ipated in this vicinity Wednes-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
WHO WILL PAY
FOR PROBE?
No Money in Sight 10 Foot
the Nichols Bill

Now that tho sessions 81 Council,
man Ralph Nichols. city council n.
ncieuey committee aro nearing their
cud fellow couneilmrn are beginning
20 wonder who is going 10 pay the
bin
Councilman Robert r. Wcskrth
started tho inquiry Tuesday when he
asked Nichols where tho finances
were coming from Nichols replied.
That viii be- arranged.
There iH no money nvnllhbls, ar.
corlinE 10 Finanee Chairman T. l..
Blaine. and because tho city has al,
ready incurred a deficit % nearly
'2sO.o00 no considers - doubtful II
tho council would incur this added
debt.
mo provisions ever have been
m1do Tor paying tho cost Of tho
probe he said, The charter pro.
vides that no tax revenues may be
used for any but specified purposes
and Tint no city official can incur an
obligation without consent Of tho
council"
That leaves Il up 10 the efficiency
probors personally and Mrs. Henry
Landcs. president oG the council, says
there has been no subscription taken
up TO defmy expenses yet Commit.
trsmcn do not know what the bill
viii total.
Stcnographers salaries and posi-.
bic witness fees FOR those subpocnaed
20 testify constitute tho bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY REPORTS
20 Open Indictments Are
Returned Wednesday

After celebrating only two days.
the federal grand jury "Wednesday
noon returned is first report. show
Ing % open indictments. seven secret
indictments and three no-true bills.
\ majority OF the indictments are
on narcotic charged
Tho grand jury. after reporting,
went into session again to consider
additional evidence. II was 10 be
recessed Wednesday night over the
holiday.
Those Indicted on narcotic charges,
with tho amount OF bail filed. fol-
low:
Louis Woo, two counts, $500:
Walter Moore. $4,000; John Taini
$4,000: Louis Kwang. $4,000: Frank
Forward, $4,000; 10 Tat, Tony Fat,
Che Fong, Leong Hoc. X. Saitni
Frank Williams Chin Woo. Che
Fong and Fred Hatch. $4,000 bal
each. Lucy Hatch and Grace WI.
kinson each were indicted and bal
fixed at $1,000.
Nicholas r. Van Der Drift, w. ]
Curry and J. II. Countryman were
indicted for alleged violation OF the
immigration laws,
Emma Stutz was indicted for al.
legged forging Of the signature Of
Mrs Perry Culver 10 a postal money
order for 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
HERE'S MORE o
HIJACKERS
STARTS ON PAGE l

ellis and hts son were never found.
Tho Bsryl c.. bloodstained. deserted
and with plain evidence or a hijack.
ing raid showing In tho many bullet
holes In the wool. wa found drifting
near Stewart island OF the San Juan
group Capt Gus. "a wharf owner
OF sidney island, and his son. were
never found.
An inquiry by officials traced
tho movement OF the Beryl g.,
showing that the boat had met n
Scotch ship named the Comet off
the I2-miIc limit and taken on
board n cargo Of rum for Tacoma
delivery. The gin was u strange
brand in this district, and au.
thorities began searching tho
trade marts for IL.
some Of the gin was located, tho
runners who brought II In told
where .hoy got It and the clues led
to the arrest OF strumkins In Vic.
toria and his confession involving
the Seattle men. Victoria police say.
Rum runners have closely cooper.
ated with the authorities In running
down the guilty parties. tho murder
being one OF tho most notorious IN
pirate circles and the operators feel.
Ing unsafe with the perpetrators at
large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
PROMISE ORDER
IN EGYPT
New Premier Working Out a
Program; Quiet ReignS

CAIRO. Nov. 2e.-Zirwar Pasha,
new minister OF Egypt. promised TO.
day 70 reach an agreement with Eng
land and protect foreigners. The situa.
ton in Cairo was quiet and complete
order was everywhere observed.
The adjournment OF the Egyptian
parliament was for the purpose Of
giving ziRwar Pasha an opportunity
10 work out n program. Lord Al.
lenby. the British high commissioner.
has indicated he Is disposed TO give
the new premier time in which to
comply with untitled demands in the
recent ultlmatum.
our task "a most difficult" Zig.
war Pasha said, after n cabinet meet
ing, but We have decided to sacrifice
our tranquility in the service OF
our king and country.
Foreigners have nothing to fear.
They will be projected. The govern.
is resolved to maintain order. We
nrc sufficiently strong to do so and
will do our duty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
CHECK STORIES
OF PASTOR
Prosecutor Seeks New Clues
in Furnace Death

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 26.-DIs.
crcpancics IN the Btorics or Rev. c. V.
shcatsicy and his four children will
be sought by County Prosecutor John
II. King today for possible clues In
the Sheatsley furnace death mystery.
Some time today the pastor and
his children were expected 10 return
to the fashionable Lutheran parson.
age In Bexley, where q week ugo
Monday night they found the charred
remains OF their wife and mother
stuffed in on the burning Goals OF
the furnace flrebox. Since last
Thursday they have been in Paris.
Ohio. whore Mrs. Sheatslcy was
buried.
King and his detectives have Como
over typcwritton transcripts OF tho
testimony Of the Shentslcys given
him on tho day following the find.
ing Of the body and later at Paris.
where the prosecutor followed them
TO continue his quiz.
This testimony viii be gone all over
again upon the pastors arrival In
Columbus. with King alert for pos,
giblo discrepancies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
You Can Quickly Timber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

1t absorbs instantly and is so
clean and stainless that YOU can
rub 1t on often and get thereby. re.
suits much moro quickly, when the
joint is inflomed and the agony
intense.
Being such Il powerful counter ir.
ritant, 1t cannot help bringing
speedy and helpful results in con.
gestion, ore throat. chest colds.
lumbago and neuralgia much quick.
or than almost any remedy you can
buy.
But YOU must remember that Il Is
FOR Joint Affections that 1t Is mostly
dispensed and It's hclpfnlness will
nstonish YOU after all ordinary lini.
mcnts and other treatments have
failed.
Always remember when Joint,
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
Observation-Disclosures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Children make constipation a habit
relieve them with KeIIogg's Bran

fcred with constipation, Kellogg
Bran will bring permanent relief
II EATEN EVERY DAY-at least
two tablespoonfuls-in chronic cases,
with every meal.
Kellogg g Bran is delicious. 1t has
10 crisp, nut-like flavor that simply do.
lights the taste. It Is n wonderful
surprise If one has been used to ordi.
mary, unpalatable braHs.
There arc many ways to servo
Kcllogg's Bran. Eat IL with milk or
cream. Sprinkle IL over other cereals.
Cook IL with hot cereals. Look for
the recipes on every package and try
IL in m%ufin., bread, griddlo cakes, etc.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, Is made in Battle Creek and Is
sold by grocers everywhere. 1t Is
served by the leading hotels and clubs.
AHaaVNtsgwagNV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
to Be
Burdened at
w hite House

WAsItlNGrOS Soy. ga helv
w iy laden Table will confront tho
pres ldgnt and MrH Coolidge when
tho dinner EonE rings at tho white
House Thanksgiving day
The White House icrb6K IN buIEius
with sits shuwrrrI on Tho executive
family l0r Thanksgiving Several
turkeys i've Wild Ecszr. three bar.
rels OF apples a barrel o. potatoca.
number 90 e1ses % maple Eyrup.
thrcs crates Of oysters 10 baskets
% cfanbeuiea and a number % hams
already have been received ana do
pusitei ln The executive refrigerator.
The Ercatsr pant ot this quantity.
% course. win DO distributed by Mr.
Coolidge 10 bis white HOUSE staff in
keeping with custom Very often tho
president gives q an away.
Tho president plans 90 spend tho
day quietly. lie may SO 20 his desk
for about an hour and then attend
services with Mrs Coolidge az tho
Flrat Congregational church, where
no worhlps here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
r MORE ABOUT
BROKER
STARTS on PAGE l

period. Tried TO aid my friends who
went overheard. That's the reason
FOR the whole thing"
Il have more than $4,000 Of
my personal funds I'm tho com.
pany. ] have had offers OF
assistance from friends, but I
feel personally responsible and
morally obligated 10 pay off the
losses OF my patrons. This 7
hope to do
Macfarlane denied there had been
any misrepresentation OF funds. OF
that he had lost thru private mar
ket speculatlons. Tho liabilities OF
the company, he said. arc approx
mately as stated IN the receiver.
ship action, $4,000.
Efforts to obtain the appolntmen
u A new receiver to replace wv. +
Jensen, auditor Of the concern.
failed before Judge Brinke1 tues
day, on a showing Of credi,ots. Jen
sen Is TO have a statement Of the
FIRMS condition ready for tie court
next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

Parent Teachers association. liter.
ally went back 20 school" Tuesday
night and put ln the same sort Or
AN actual school day as their young
sons and daughters do.
~ 7sA0 3. ~. the dads and moth
ers answered rolf and followed
thru regular. tho shortened, classes
until assembly. where they had a
chance 10 try out their voices on
school songs, and right Justify pulled
OF H0me cheers under the school
yell leader.
And now itH all oyer-eIcept the
quiziug and fun poidng Of laugh
]trr-I0ying daughters and mlschicy-
Gus sons
"Got SOU stuck there. didn't they,
dad laughs i5-ycar-old Ted. while
Marguerite demugely reminds mother
that she nunksd In mental urith-
mgtlc.
The folks enjoyed every minute
% %. az that. aud after listening 20
short talks by Supt, o. Schools
Cole. Principal Higgins and Mrs
H. ~ Garfield. president Of the
Lincoln PIT. A., they trldged home
IA pairs and groups with n fresh
turd enthusiasm In their %childrcn's
school work. ana n better under
standing Of the school system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Cali'0=Da rent 100 more tourist
rars 10 woodland park auto camp
'hag washington 1I1 ln are Igrf-
closed season figures show
Industrial committee ~ EHs C.au.
Der ~ Commerce HT9rF srtab af.
mTHt ~ a scholarship - indus rial
IsaraGrH 40 fhr university.
Iigfe. mra ~ Seattle who rashrd
checks Tor 49, a Wilson d.ragF
cred WoinrEIag that there o. no
such pFr1au, and charged b. uB %
profit and Joss
DHllireu at fEs Orhgpsd.H LaT
r.ial had their fret rag raising
N rl1ss1ay afternoon. assisted Ev "a
color guard from Tort Lawtou.
business meeting n the Seattle
DElE VIDE Democrats Wamsu's club
aaE held wednesday afternoon at
goo Pike a..
Heoause he puasesod 10 grains
Or yrHfhse, CH0uE Egt paid 500
into federal court
Police hand will play "wednesday
evening for children 40 The O-h0-
psdie hospital az the annual Thanks
giving eve concert
Seattle Federation Of Women's
clubs wil present "Wom1uhood n
pageant. next Monday evening. a.
the Metropolitan theatfr.
Floyd b. Uanskin. who win be
speaker q the new legislature. will
be Ia Seattle Monday and meet
members elect al % dinner.
Three months ia San aud o fine
% $3.50 were handed H. T.. Lmsher.
accused ~ liquor charges before
Judge T. D. Cufhmau,
Or vs. A. Major. Mount Baker
Park Presbyterian church. celcbrat.
I'd his siEt anniversary as q re-.
lgious worker TUESDAY.
Consolidation of city and COUNTY
governments was favored Tuesday
evening, AZ a meeting OF the West
Seattle Community club. after Wv.
Ian Carheek had spoken In is ia
v0r,
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
which resigned membership IN tho
state chamber 10 months ago. will
rcjoin. board o. trustees decides.
Richard T. Grant. president of
tho United States Chamber OF Com.
morcc, and @ party Of Eastern bust.
meas men, VIII arrive In Seattle
Thursday. They VIII go 10 Taco.
ma Friday.
Members council OF the Chamber
Of Commerce win listen, Friday
noon, 20 John ". O'Leary vice
president OF the North Central dlvl.
sion Of The National Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
MRS. MULVARINO.
PROVIDED FOR
Wife Of Disabled Vet Gets
Many Contributions

1irr J7r MagsaHHa. wife n q a.
aaiHl r- veteran aloa plg1t
s reported la.Tar star Msnass
has been temporarily provided for.
hy readers % uH.r u~rrrpaper 80
Iufaut D. J. ua.n.z q ne Dis
ahEaH American veterans q tLa
World War ag Mr sfuIFann9
Elth fa8 email children, Eas Ier.
lu distress when no husband was
taken % Clsauau hospital win
tuberculosis
The Star acknowledge the re-
of.EI hy the d. A. s., n ssversf
offers f0T Thanksgiving dIuusrA g.
and groceries D. gu anonymous
woman. several other cash gifts and
bundles o. clothing Ia addition. 81.
was given by the employees o. an
unknown lrm tho only clue 10.
which o. a check Tor s.. signed ~
The Machinery Sales Go. Donors IN
all ca-ss refused 20 give their
names
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
CONVICT IA men
AS SWINDLERS
Defendants Held Guilty in
Gigantic Mail Fraud Plot

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. NuF &c.
Fourteen defendants On the Hawkins
Mortgage mail fraud case found
guilty by d iuy in federal court
shortly before midnight last uisht on
indictments charstng them with con.
sriacy 20 use the mails 90 dsHaui.
appeared IN court 90 $50 a m
to-day.
Federal Judge Gcissr postponed
sentence until December 10 He
gave defense attorneys untl pccem-
Der S % file motions Tor a new
trial Defendants will b. az liberty
7ndcr their present bonds until sen.
enco IS pronounced
Two Of the Defendants John Clark
and Charles succop.of Pituburg. Pa,
former officers o. the Cooperative
League % America, were found not
guilty. Those convicted we're:
Authony schlieb. Carl Anderson.
Leo Harrington. John sutton and
Frank Jacques. OF Portland. Ind, and
A. T. Sax Of New York. all former
officers Of tho Hawkins Mortgage
company.
William Webb and William Sachs.
OF 81. Louis. former officers Of the
United Homes Builders
Ford Carter and William T. Jones.
indianapolis, former officers Of the
Rural Credit association.
Harry J Boyard. PlttsburE. Pa.
former officer % tho Cooperative
League Of America.
J. z. McCaIium. Cincinnati. OF the
Cincinnati Bond and Investment Co.
Frank Halght and Frank Willis,
Indianapolis accountants.
The indictments on which tho a
men were found guilty charged them
with aiding Morton Hawkins, presi.
dent OF the Hawkins Mortgage com.
pauy. In swindllng thousands Of in.
yestors In 20 states out o. millions
Of dollars.
Hawkins, indicted with the other
defendants. Is a fugitive from justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Even Chronic Rheumatic
Swellings in Knee, Elbow,
Shoulder or Finger Joints
Yield to the Mighty Pow.
erful Influence of JOINT
EASE.

It's here, right in town and every
1.-Two druggist has it.
us a low price remedy, to be
sure. but that doesn't stop IL from
taking tho kinks, lameucss or tor.
turc out Of your troubled Joints,
Jolnt.Ea is the name so,callcd
because 1t is compounded solely for
the purpose Of relieving all Joint
ailments,
Just rub IL on the tormcntcd,
lame Joints and in Just a few sec.
onds i will penetrate to the bone
and blessed comfort comes quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
NATURE bAN0RS
BOOZE OUTLAWS

The Buccaneers OF Bermuda and
tho Barbados or the sallcy Rovers
Of tho Moracco coast could have
picked no more happy spot 10 ply
their piratical trade.
Had some master pirate laid ont
tho scene he could have dono no
better than nature 20 provide ideal
setting for amuggllng.
The hundreds Of islands form a
natural sieve.
And thru this gigantic sieve secps
tho c]ontrabnnd booze going In in
cases at wholesale prices and com.
ing out into the state OF Washing.
ton In bottles at retail prices.
And from tile sieve runs tho neck
OF tho funnel, the strait Of Juan de
Fuca. thru which flows the liquor
consigned to Mexico and Central
America, but which nevor gets
farther than Portland, San Fran.
cisco. Monterey, Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles and San Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Mr.. FIXIT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

pllauca with tho state law ,ha,
street cars stop ut intersections
where another chr crosseA Tho
Rainier Valley a crosses Fourth
and Union"
Mr. HHis Errrv evening. ISlen
drifting home on Fourth auc. I aug
Hcarly overcome by smokr aud smcll
fhai Urerps across The street from
burning rubbish on the dump near
Spokane ~. cant something BE-
done 90 stop This nuS1rer1
A. ~ O..
Wesf seattle.
Dr. Mclaughlin. city health COM
missioner. says we do not burn
any rubbish on tho Spokane -.
dump. Sometimes Il accidentally
catches fire and when this happens
VIC put out the flames as soon ag
possible. This Is the first complaint
Of this kind / have had and viii
have tho garbage supervisor look
into the matter right away.
Hr. Firit. Just before reaching
23ih ore. as ono approaches on
Lake Washington blrd. from nc
south, there Is a sharp turn on the
Stfc Of a hHL. tciih no fence or other
barrier 10 p~rcrcnt a rHoforst toho
docs 10, sec the curtc iH time from
plln1inp orcr the cmbankmcHt.
fhcrc should BE- a fence. or at least
a sign az this point.
". WILLIAMS.
52d Arc. s..
". =. Barkhuff. superintendent Of
streets. says: I'VE are always ready
10 attend to such matters and would
much prefer that people bring their
complaints regarding streets, etc,
direct TO our department In this
way VIC can give quicker service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
ACCUSES WOMAN
OF BLACKMAIL
B~oOkmaker'S Wife Charged
Potter Against Potentate

LONDON Soy. st-Nlfu Maudg
Robinson. wife ot a London book
maker proposed a blackmll plot
whereby $4,000 was obtained from
an Indian pgtrntate. Who WAS
trappcd With her. Montague Souul
Newton, who said he was ono ~
tho cousplrators testified 10 the
sensational Mr.. a case today
Newton, who was "a witness f0r
the Midland bank. % london. de-
PENDANT Ia q suit brought by Mira
Eohins1u's husband 90 obtain 1895.
900 Of the money paid by tho rllah.
which was taken by ono % Robin
sons associates was paid $4,000 hy
the hank 20 take the stand and
testify against tho bookmakrF and
his wife.
II knew the Roblnsoua Tor some
time PRIOR 10 1912 Newton said.
IT vas In 1919 that Mrs Robinson
met tho ralah In question. who b
known only ~ Nr A.
Mrs Robinson told me that Mir.
As aide Dc camp was very dlssni-
isfcd because o. his EtinEinsss and
u was suggested We should gct
some money from him. tho Wit
ness continued.
4 asked Mrs. Robinson how this
could b. done, and shu said nhe
might BE- discovered with him. and
that / should take the part q her
husband. because Robinson ala not
look the part q the husband Of O
society lady.
F, Il agreed 20 tho proposal II
was planned that five % us should
| participate IN this buEinsBs-myBsl'
and Mr.. and Mrs Robinson. the aid,
De camp. who is not mentioned by
mo lest tho rajah's identity be dis.
closed. and Mrs Bsvau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Denver Thanks Day
City-Wide Affair

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 26. - Ten
thousand persons win parade thru
downtown Denver tonight in the
greatest THANKSGIVING in the
world"
All organizauons-religious fratcr-
nal and busincss-havc given up
programs OF their and Joined
in the city-widc celebration. The
heaviest snowfall OF the year, start
ing this morning, only added 20 the
zest OF the occasion.
After the parade, the municipal
auditorium, seating 10000, will be
thrown open and the city's Thanks