davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GIRLS
STARTS ON PAGE

broached about and camo 10 rest
just the width OF her own decks
from her old mooragc.
Aud when che had settled IN
tho wreckago OF tho three house,
boats and their inhabitants had
been taken 70 the hom.u OF
friends. tho eight pcruons on tho
Camarudcrls. went back 20 sleep
and considered II a lark.
Tho carctakcrs and Campfire
officials. who make their homes
aboard tho craft and who were
on her when she made her first
and final voyage OF u few feet,
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Bean.
Gordon Eoss, carctakorS. Miss
Ruth 4. Brown, Miss Mar.
guerito Bringloo. Miss Mnrguor.
ito Hazard, Miss Priscilla Treat
and Miss Pauline Bergoren.
Campfire executives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
OL MSTED CASE
CONTINUED
Defendants Won't Be Called
Until Grand Jury Meets

hg-rings n tre charges against
hoy o'mstoi ANA ls other aIlegrl
memhlra 81 uquor rms werr cons
unugi hy a. 81 Commis gurr m
l9tt ruVaiay
oimstrad DTS WIf-. AIra 1Ia- Uamf
s'ed ANA % others ARRESTED rs ftd-
frl prOhiru1u agsnts who aidgl
ih' olmsted home gIgg Wdrvuy
F'aee. some weeks aEo. arc charrrd
with violating iHr prohibition lava
Ail of me Defendants arJ ~ ub-
'Tif under surety bonds
NJ NJ whitney assistant prahl.
billion director TUESDAY said that
he win not bring the defendants
before Commissioner Elliott until
after the federal Fland jury has
Hal chance % examine tho case.
= am not Eoing 90 disclose my
evidence before the commissioner. "
Whitney said
A special session Of the grand
jury 90 pr1be The Olmsted cas6 viii
meet January H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
CORONER PROBES
BABES DEATH
HIt-Run Suspect to Face
= Inquest Jury Wednesday

An Inquest was scheduled for
Wednesday morning into the death
% George Carl Larson. aged ?, killed
saturday afternoon in front % hts
home. I54s w. send ST.. by Inland.
run driver. ]. T. Stewart. 1897 W.
65rd st. who was arrested late sun
day evening on suspicion % being tho
man who killed the boy. win be held
without bail by tho coroner until
after the inquest.
stewart admitted Monday night 10
chef Deputy Coroner Frank Koepii
that he had been driving his car. =
roadster with q box on the rear end.
Saturd1y afternoon In tho district
where the child was killed. lie cx.
planned that he had driven his car
into his garage about the time Of tho
accident. lie said he saw the crowd
around the scene OF the tragedy.
Stewards automobile has been posi-
ayely Identified as the death car by
Thornquist. 602h W. Crockett St,
DO was an eye witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Gompers' Successor
Is Discussed Here

Who viii succeed Gompcrs Is tho
topic arousiug general interest
among ths labor leaders OF Seattle.
with seemingly no outstanding name
uppeunost In their minds.
No action on the death OF Prcsi-
dent Gompers has been taken BY the
Central Labor council" declares Sec.
rotary C. ". Doyle. "a meeting Of
the council viii be held on wednes.
day. when the mater will formerly
come Up. As 20 who will be tho
successor Of the dead president.
here has been little discussion. The
two names have heard most prom.
iuently mentioned arc Mathew wohl.
president Of the National Photo En-.
grayers, and George Berry. president
u the National Pressnan's associa-
ton. Both Of these are able men.
but It viii take an able one to fill
the shoes Of Gompers." he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Three Dead, Two
Hurt in Tragedy

VANCOUVER. wash. Doe Ia
Married only five days, J 81 McG!u-
Icy shot and Killed his wife. Then
no Killed her i.yearold daughter by
a former marriage. with an ak and
a revolver. Thrn he Fhot and wound.
ed Jack. ~. and Minnie. s. two other
children OF hiH wife, and committed
suicide. Both wounded children were
hit In the legs They viii recover.
Tho quarrel was over financial ~.
faira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
5000 Phones Out
of Service Tuesday

Telephone service IN Seattle was
more crippled Tuesday morning than
Monday. Il was said at headquarters
Five thousand phones were estimated
70 DO out OF service. compared with
1000 Monday.
Heavy snow and sIeet frozo solid
on the wires Monday night. 4 % 10
io.mile gale from tho north then
wrought havoc with poles and wires,
and every available repair man was
busy Tuesday fixing The breaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRIDGE
STARTS ON PAGE

president Of tho West Seattle Com.
munily T. ~ c. A.. Len Rose, head
% the American Legion In West Sc.
attic. and L, J.. Berry. preslden, OF
the Ridggwood Community club.
The police band viii play. ana 20
the tune Of Us lifting music. tho rib.
bon barrier viii be broken and the
auto caravan viii cross tho bridge
officially opening Il 20 traffic. The
caravan viii make tour q West
Seattle before Il disbands,
The bridge Is ready Tor the open.
ing now Al that remains 20 be
done 10 entirely complete Il iH 10
cut away the hin on the west ap.
preach 20 make tho roadway Of
greater width But u h palsablc
now. and the structure will be- put
into use while that work n being
carried on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Take 2 or 3 Days to
Repair Light Wires

II WIN take tho light department
two or three days to clear up sorv.
Ice again after Mondays storm,
trouble shooters In tho city light
department declared Tuesday. Most
Of tho complaints arc Of individual
lights, including several street lights
and wires blown down or carried
down with tho weight OF tho snow
and ice.
Many complaints Of down wires'
wero reported 10 ilio telephone com.
pany and light department, but
thcro wag no section Of tho city
without either service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
DRYS BUY BOOZE
Old Gag Works and Two
Men Go TO Jail as Result

Patrolmen George Reynolds and G.
w. Christy OF the police dry squad
spent several minutes convincing
two alleged bootleggers that they
were vitality in need OF Christmas
liquor Monday night.
so when John Miller. 90, and
James Fisher. IS. later showed UP
with a case OF llquor-seven quarts
Of whisky and five Of gin-they were
surprised when the customer"
showed them a pair OF police badges
and took 'em 20 tho city jail,
BY assuming thirsty looks. Rey'
nolds and Christy have worked the
samo gag on half dozen booze ped.
dlcrs in the last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Navy Contemplates
Huge New Air Liner

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Con.
stuctlon OF mammoth dlriFlhle.
more than twice the Size % the Los
Angeles, is contemplated by tho navy
department Read Admiral william
A. MouJtt, chief of tie bureau q
told tho house upBToprl.
sil6as committee during hearings on
the navy supply BIN, Il wa learned
today
Mgtfgtt said tho ship could be used
for commercial purposes and ,ati,
mated that Il would be capable o. 40
trips annually between New York and
London az a profit % tt.S5s 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Feed Wire Burns Out
on Eastlake Car Line

start Of street car service out Of
North Seattle, particularly on East
lake ave, was delayed nearly an
hour Tuesday morning. when n
feed wire burned out, according to
y. w Henderson. superintendent Of
the street railway. BY midforenoon
service on the trolley routes was
back 10 normal, he said.
Crews of men were kept busy all
night, during the freezing period
thawlng and clearing frogs and
switches in the various systems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
nAnrMTo Tn LoU
THnENI0 III HON
FAIR PLAY
Think School Board Will
ReinState Students

IFsul gt "a boys aHd s.rIs fus.
pzuird from Lincoln lish huoI
hst wUss ry ihg school loarI. ~.
l1wiHE lariy on which uoosr vas
introduced, ugrr preparing fg d.,
maHi fair play Tor their y0uuFstrr
TurFigv
A special meeting uf fhr tehool
board with tbe Iarrnt- uni cue
pended Igleur was rrhrduleI for
Tursilg az ig0 p. m
Encourages uy che opinion 81
Auorn- Th0mlH byron AiusAi1.
bon tEIt the board bad acted with.
out authority "a ulspcutius rtu.
dents fgg events iraEspirluz at a
private Foe,al junction Un "a non.
school day parents of The younE
1ttFa Eer1 confident that ma board
would frsgind 10 hHsty action aud
restore an 81 the youths 10 ClIribH
ny az rucsdaya meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
5RB PAPER WINS WINS
ITS TAX SUIT
Baltimore Posts Demurrer
10 indictment Sustained

lALtINUEl- Irlr gt-rHg %.
mgrrer filed HF tHH HaHtmgrt Post
lu ta indictment far publishing iu-
-9mf lN Ug WsgfH War sustained tar
aag t Inusd states JuJss Sspcr
The court fa bad igs rasH under
atT.semrut since DreFmbrr 3. when
arguments UyIt rus ruiei by tultcd
states Attorney Ng1droek and Nra
iau n Baker reugul counsel Tor
Hn srpp Howard newspapers.
TiU Baltimore Post Was tne grt
HENsuapgr Indicted Tor inrumc iaN
Tut.iriJv. buI tvo others rho New
York llsmh Tribune and tlr kansas
city JgurnalPost- already have won
NgriIgis an were ttst cases, o..
signed Tor ryentual decision by che
lu.lrl States supreme eouT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
6 PERSONS PERSONS DIE
IN N, Y, FIRE
Flames Sweep Tenement
House Near Hospital

%TW YORK. Dee &C. Six urrtoUa
prr'Hhrl today when nam. az tuz-
V.gi1g origin swept thru i II5rlcm
tenement Noue near iHa Nt s.ual
EBapIiaL
survivor ~ DO lmH.r Hru
driven 90 che streets Boa zero weather.
Patients Boz tbr hospital alarmed b.
ihe glare 1f tho ur.. vrrr gu.rttt
by prompt action ur ugTrg and doc
tore,
Forty four occupant escaped from
the burning tenement. while two
f'HWsn nearly iarl tbrIr lives effect
Ing rescue boz ihs rear OF iho build
ms Aided suspicion that che fire
originated with pyrgmaUIar was
irut by tbe npialiy vIth which the
flamrs nrt swept thru 'hr front ~
The tenement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Pumps Work to Keep
Ship Afloat at Pier

While small ships hugged the
docks Tuesday the sound steamer v,
= Handy. i5oton Merchants Trans.
portatlon company treightor. was
leaking badly az Pier e az tho foot
OF Main q. sho wns held 10 tho
dock by her moOrings. while pumps
were kept going 90 keep her anoai
until repairs 10 her opened seams
can b. made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
WINTER STGRE|MAS
HIT CITIES ON
WEST COAST
San Francisco, Los Angeles
Get Taste OF Rough Weather
SHIP RUNS AGROUND
Oregon. Washington, Middle
West Points Are Swept

WlEE -.srlfslls Ta-saHy rspou-
w cd cola weather atHrE tho Pa
-yIuc coast aag trrurut tEc United
rds
u onso1 ana IS shuFton were ~.
fetea uy frCaHE .,Cather ana
snow. while &c sr1 a uurthwtstrg
WAS forrusstel by tho weather bu.
r.au. "a hsa,g WnI bowling turnout
lEg U'Eht
Conl.doHs at sea were not serious
ruta8ay m1ruiuF. altho one vessel.
the El Captain. outbound On tlt
strait % Juan &c Fuca. reported via
FcdrfaI wireless that she was flowed
20 tun hack 90 Anacortrs.
The vo0stwisa schooner san Re.
dro. which grounded two miles in.
SIDE Gmys Harbor bar while out.
hound late yesterday afternoon. was
expected 90 b. n1atel today. The
vessel was ln calm water and not
hard lFuUguI
In the vicinity % Portland inter,
urian railway schedules were diyar,
slniEtd. while some telephone and
tcleuaph wires were out.
Tho phone company reported that
az one time las, night 5000 Portland
phouts were out % order.
4 storm % high winds. rain and
cold was forrcastod for san Fran,
clsco. which was hlt last night ty
heavy rain and wind
broke az Los Angeles, with a down.
pour 0i rain. Increasing IN volume,
Sncw and intense cold was prom.
ised for the four states o. Colorado.
Utah. Arizona and New Mexico.
The first zero weather % tho win.
ter prevailed tn Nebraska.
snow and slcst and low tempera.
lures were promised IN Missouri and
Kansas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Many Sheep Killed
by Bears in Oregon

BEND. Ore, Dec. 15.-S Sheep sur.
ferod moro heavily than In many
yeaN past from tho attacks Of bears
In tho Deschutes national forest thru
the past season, and It's largely due
to tho drouth which prevailed. Dep.
uty Supervisor w. o. Hartman re-
ports In his annual survey OF grazing
conditions.
Drouth brought a failure 70 the
hucklobCrry crop and with his fav-
orite food missing, bruln turned 10 "A
diet Of mutton. A total OF 1853 sheep
and goats were killed by predatory
animals on tho Dcschutrg national
forest this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
GOING so M. P. H.
Motorcycle Messenger Must
Serve Five Days in Jail

Howard larris, youthful govern.
mcnt motorcycle messenger. was sen,
itRcei % fiyo days in SAN by Judge
John u, Gordon late Monday for
travelling Go miles an hour thru Seat.
no streets "Fifiy miles an hour on
Seattle streets "a o'clock iu tho
afternoon Is entirely too fast for
even a government messenger 20
travel the Judge said iu sentencing
him
officer o, X. uolschumackcr ar.
rested Faris and testified that he
had tIailrd tho youth az that speed
Tor several blocks. Paris admitted
hls speed II was bis third time IN
court Tor speeding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Interurban Trains to
BeHinghan, Blocked

The snowslido that caused a wreck
on the Bellingham inlerurban near
Burlington Monday, injuring eight
people, continued 10 block the track
today. II will take three or four
days 10 clear the right Of way Of
the tons Of hard snow that block II,
interurban headquarters here est.
mated Tuesday. No trains are run.
ming beyond Burlington. Is miles
south Of Belllngham.
Service on the Tacoma interurban
was on schedule Tuesday. All steam
trains in this part Of the state were
also running on time. with tho cx.
ception Of Northern Pacific trans.
continental train No, .. delayed by
snow somewhere in Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Girl Battled With
Thief in Her Room

TACOMA. Dec. ia desperate
battle with a burglar in her room
and out into tho hallway. At ssa
Fawcott ave, was staged by Miss
Margaret NorbtrK here last night.
Tho man escaped with two rings
which he tore from her fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Purse Snatchers
Were Busy Anyway

Altho not q single burglary was
reported TO the police Monday night,
que probably to tho intense cold,
Two purse snotchers wcrc operating
as usual.
Mra. Gertrude Armstrong, Van
aicien apis, chased thief for three
blocks after he had taken her hand.
bag with il25. Mrp X. rwasaki. SIS
Ninth ave. s.. Was also robbed by q
man who grabbed her purse con.
tanning a small amount OF cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAZZ
STARTS ON PAGE 1

IL there really "A laElty IA the
morals OF young people nuw7 Il tho
situation becoming more scrious7
who q 10 blame. tho children them.
Solveag The parents? Evil aSsoei.
atca?
] think u u generally agreed that
there HAS been a radical change In
tho conduct Of both adults and chill.
frcn Ia tho past few years. 4 now
viewpoint exists today tn respect 70
freedom o. thought and action This
% expressed IA the modern styles Of
clothing, halrdrcsslnE and Ia other
REPRESENTATIONS. words. couvcrsa.
ton. attitudes toward llrc.
"CHAPERON" II SOW
AN OBSOLETE WORD
The entry Of women Into buhness
has much 20 do with Il. Tho 80.
called Jazz music and the swift-moy.
Ing automobile may DO blamed for
many other changes And all theso
changes affect children and young
people as well as adults.
There was once wcil-knoWu
word 10 the English language that
IS seldom heard now. IL "a chap
sron." Can you imagine n young
couple nowadays going for an auto
ride and taking along a ohapcron7
This 10 just as lndicrous an idea as
that Of young girla ot 20 years ago
appearing IN public In one.pIccc
bathing suits
cite these instances. not at all
In condemnatory way. but as ex.
ampies Of tho change that has come
upon US, and particularly upon our
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
so Traffic Crashes
But Only One Hurt

More than 80 traffic accidents were
reported 70 polica Tuesday. but. out.
side % one giri who was knocked
down and bruised, no one was scrl.
ously hurt. The short hills between
Fourth and First ayes. downtown.
were prolific % accidents. Chains
failed 70 hold cars on tho icy streets
and many Of them descended side
wise. TaxicaoS had trouble on these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Order u. S. Marines
to China Interior

PEklN, Dec. is.-Twenty picked
American marines werc ordered 20
proceed 10 Kalun. i25 miles north.
wcnt 81 here, az 8 a. IN. tomorrow
70 protect lives of American citizens
endangered by a mutiny % Chinese
troops
Tho Chinese government assured
tho American legation that the ait.
uatlon was well IN hand" but the
unusual action of rushing marines
TO kniEan was decided upon regard.
Jess OF the assurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

LONDON.--waltcr Howard. well.
known London stiltwalker, recently
attracted much attention when he
stood tremendously high stilts
and painted his house, Howard was
arrested as a ''peepiug Tom" two
years ago. He is about 60 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Orpheum Comedian
WEEDS Seattle Miss

II must have been love al first
sight. for Harry Hines, comedian
doing his stuff at the Orpheum this
week. And Harry is one fast work.
CT. too.
He met Miss Virginia Cook, Seat.
tie girl, two days ago. Monday he
k out a license TO marry her.
80 last night--so Manager Carl
Ritter. Of the orpheum, insists
they sought out minister and
were we'd. Happiness to you, Mr.
and Mrs. Hines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

cONSTANTINOPLE. - Turkey.
too, has is tree problem. Tho rap.
idly vanishing forests OF this coun.
try have led government officials to
establish hundreds OF small forest
reserves IN various parts OF the
country. Violations OF tho reserves
may he subject to life imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
HERMIT LIKES JAZZ

MANCHESTER, Eng. 49, "Jazz mu.
Dc 70 q greater artistic achievement
han the clas8lcs," said Herman
Wade, known o. the Hermit OF tho
IIills| WHO recently returned 10
London after 10 yeau spent IN sc.
cluaion. "Juzz music aW1kcns a re.
Spouse IN the soul that m1kos other
nnd supposedly finer music seem
cold IN comparison,' hc declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
81 Fire Calls, but
Damage Is Slight

The fire department reported q
calls Monday night and early Tues.
day, mostly blnmablo TO tho weather.
Sparks carried by the wind from
roaring fireplaces started several
small blazcg. Overheated furnaces
and burningout chimncys caused
other alarms. In no case was the
damage moro than q few dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Pipes BIoW Up;
Boy Badly Hurt

Harry Lindsey 10. Of 1919 5sth
ave. g.. was badly cut and bruised
and sustained broken arm Tues.
day, when his mother attempted TO
thaw out frozen water pipes In their
home Tho pipes blew up. throwing
the boy against tho wall splintcr8
from the explosion cut him severe.
IS. lie was treated at tho city hos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STORM
STARTS ON PAGE

until a, M. Crowds waited at trans.
Ter points downtown Tor connecting
ears during the early work hour ruslt.
AZ one time nine cars were stalled
on Dexter ayc, Many citizens plowed
thru the snow and the sale afoot 70
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Monday Night Too
Cold for Criminals

Monday night's freeze made II too
cold for criminality according 10
deputies In the shcrifrs office, when
Tuceday dawned without n single
complaint. Deputies nro staying
under cover today" Sheriff Matt
gtnrwich said, under woolon covers,
4 mean"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Gompers' Body Is
on Way Eastward

CHTLLoCoTHE. Ohio, Dec. To-
Two hundred men and women filed
BY the bier Of Samuel Gompers. late
president Of the American Federation
u Labor, when his funeral train
stopped for a few minutes here at
l:25 a. m. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Oregon Doctor Is
Accepted by L. A.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. l5.-
DR.. George Parrish, formerly OF
Portland, Orc, IS expected today TO
be sworn In as city health officer.
following receipt OF hts certificate
from the state medical boarl per.
hitting him to practice In Califor.
MIA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Bonair Claims It's
Coolest Spot in City

Tho coldegt spot IN town was
said to be along tho stretch OF wa.
ter front at Bonair. This exposed
locality felt the full force OF tho
northerly gale, Another cold spot
was atop Magnolia bluff. over
which the gale raced with hurricane
force. Phinney ridge also got the
full benefit OF the wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
FOUND IN SNOW
Woman Rushed 10 Hospital
With Frozen Fingers

Overcome BY tho cold and the
sale, Mrs. 4. Hoover. Is. o. .iii =.
Columbia 81, sank exhausted In the
snow az Empire way and Rainier
ave. late Monday evening. sho was
found. with hands frozen. and SUI.
FERNS frcm exposure. by a police
prowler car. and taken 10 the city
hospital She Il recovering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Steam, Clouds Rise
From Sound Waters

Puget sound appeared to be steam.
Ing Tuesday. due TO a combination
OF bitterly cold air and warmer wa.
ter. Clouds Of mist arose from the
whlte-capped waves, thru which
only n few craft made their way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
HOW MAY WE
ARM OUR CHILDREN?

How arc We 20 meet these
changes, that our children may grow
TO splendid manhood and woman.
hood?
want 70 discuss this question.
particularly with mothers, IN tho
light Of my recent Investigations.
and to give my conclusions. whether
they may be right or wrong.
] believe that the crux OF the
whole problem Of this 'jazz ngo" as
II applies 70 children, can be given
in u single sentence:
How can VIC arm our children
50 that they can handle this free.
dom, given them now Of 80 carly
an age? ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Auto Heater Sends
Man to Hospital

Exhaust gases from heater I'm
his Ford coupe overcame Don Lou.
dermilk. 80. harbor department
efnployc. Tuesday. lie was found
unconscious and taken TO the city
hospital, where II was said he win
recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

LONDON. Mrs. Ralph Sweet con.
sIdcrs being locked UP In her rofrlg.
orator for two hours ana u half
sufficient grounds for getting n dl.
vorce. Sho saySsher husband oc.
cusod her Of wauton Irritation ono
afternoon hnd nsn punishment, .,p,
prisoncd her In the ice box, "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Ships with soft ends" to reduce
the damage from ramming have been
suggested by u, i. Spannor, British
ship construction specialist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

tThe second article Of this series
will appear tomorrow)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Silk and cloth Dresses, secured by
the Downstairs Store in a special
purchase. Many of them one-of-a-
kind styles-for women and young
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Undcrarm ana strap Purses
in die fashionable styles.
WIDE variety 10 choose from.
Assorted colors and black.
Good value az S1.85.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Cit boxes Of CorTespon.
denco Cards. containing "a
cards and envelopes IN pink.
blue or white. Low priced az
26c the box.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Dresses for street, afternoon, BUSH
ness and college wear. In the fash
ionable russell shades and black.
Wide choice of styles. Exceptional
at S19.75. DOWNSTAIRS sropr