davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

NWftt DtfHDlf hL
\ mayor Of Council Bluffs, but defeai
j ed In the last election are under a,
rest at Council Bluffs, Iowa, as m
result Of raid on the Eagles clu
rooms
Senator Wheeler Of Montana. VIII
won national distinction by his con
iuet Of the senate Daugherty inyes
tgation, accepted the vice presiden
tial nomination on the La Folletts
independent ticket Sunday and i'm
mediately began his campaign with q
broadaide against the political affiil.
atoms Of Calvin Coolidge and John
w. Davis.
Harry Shelton. negro, was taken
from the Jail at Scooba, Mississlppl
BY thirty five men and carried about
four miles toward DeKalb, and lyn.
rhsd. The negro, WIS hanged from
a tree limb and his body riddIed with
bullets. lie was said 10 have at
tempted 10 assault a white woman
living near Electric mill. week ago.
twenty-five automobiles loaded
with klansmen In robes drove into
Pennington, near Peoria, Illinois,
surrounded a crowded cafe. unmaak-
ed, and shouted, here we are, men.
look us over" and then drove way /
again. In Pennington recently sew.
eral men were beaten by gang pur-
ported 70 have been members Of the
Ku Klux Khan.
A cruise Of the navy dirigible
Shenandoah from Lakehurst, ". j.,
10 the Pacific coast for maneuvers
With the battleship fleet and subss-
Iuent return 10 It's han0a- In New
Jersey, was announced by the navy
department in a tentative schedule
'or the airship's operations from
august ! to next February.
Tammany hall Is now functioning
Inder the fifth leader IL has had
inee William M. Tweed In 1867 IN
tituted the one man leadership
iethod Of control for the organiza.
on. Judge George w. Olvany was
Iected and took over the reins Inn
IediateIy from the steering commit.
'e. which had been in control since
'e death Of Charles +. Murphy In
pril.
President Coolidge has appointed :
red II. Duboise. former senator from
aho 10 be a member Of the interna-
nal boundary commission between c
. United States and Canada, the
hite House announced recently. 1
The turrent explosion aboard tho "
ttleshlp Mississippi off the Califor- v
coast last June II. In which forty el
ir men and three Officers were kill d
resulted from the insufficient air l.
'assure used In cleaning the bore
tho blk gun. according 10 finding q
the naval court Of inqusry. al
FOREIGN
ava began flowing In the crater 49,
Halemaumau this week for the M
u time since the eruptlons In May. ~
"a fountains, including "Old Faith. ~
began shooting their geyscrs ~
m ftfty TO 200 feet high over n M,
Jus OF several acres. Reflections nm
y these displays have been visi- In
Tor miles, says report from ms
iolulu F.
lartial law IA. heen deels,sa =,
eran. Persia. several nersons N"
Dected OF eompI,eltv I, tns k,ll- ~
Of the American vice consul. ~
crt imbrie, who died from in ~.
r. received when he was beaten -
, fratcrnal mob while he was pho. ~
aphing a sacred fountains. have !.
, arrested ~.
was learned that rammon A, ola,
'ra. erstwhile president OF ,hs a.
republic" who was released a,a,
a free state internment earp -
: a years imnriso,,.nt 80, -
time In captivity stndvine- Elm. i,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
1ELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
= RgsUME OF TnE WEEKS
0oiNos IN THIS AND OTHER
counTaIGs
'@ps0Ans xvsnss Of the Lsss seven
osrs Hsperss ~ Wire and Pro-
eerSd for the BsnssIt Of the
eusy Reader
wEsrGHs


him Loeb, state food and dru
inspector o. Colorado received a re
port from DIR. II. NJ. Stiles and Levi,
chsrnoff. on their Investigations con
Quoted into the death Of four Der
sons At Aidneh Lodge. resort neaI
Cody, Wye, a few weeks ago. from
bofulism poisoning. In the report
The cause Of their deaths was traced
directly 10 imported ripe olives eaten
py them few days prior 10 their
deaths and which were purchased In
Denver.
Mexican troops from Mazatlan
searched the hill country south Of
The international border for a band
OF rebels believed responsible for the
~reeksng Of Southern Pacific Of
Mexico train south Of NogaleS. Ari-
roma.
Henry Il Rohlf. former president
Of the First National bank OF HAY
ward. Wis. surrendered At Portland.
Oregon at the office Of the United
States marshal and will leave In
custody Of an officer for Hayward
bsxxlsmsnt ~ saoo ooa ~'"s -"
W helwig, 30 years old. re
tired city treasurer Of Lincoln. Neb.,
Wa found dead on the floor Of
hsht well nine stories beneath the
window OF his room In hotel at ,
Los angeles. a note he left In his .
ION iha'eatea' The coroner said, Z
,rn,,a~ 80 '. 49, suicide oy q
&c. H. n, hs.s.s "''" no hAa d
&
Albert u. Fall. former secretary OF A
he Interior pleaded not guilty. waIv
Vi preliminary hearing and refused y
o make any comment whatever when Il
ls ~. arranged before United n
Rates comrnissionsr A. J. w. sehmid y
N charges growing out Of indiet v
as 's ~ s, oy special grand
!, o.. az D''s' OF No'ump'a az n,
"A
Fire which broke out In the west. n
"a ssetioa 81 The signal I'm OIL al
'sld at Long Beach. Cal. threaten Or
destruction Of scores Of producing on
ella. was pronounced under control Of
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

a statement declaring that the
tzo.o"o.0oo farmers grain and elsva.
tef corporation. with headquarters In
Chicago. which was recently lneor-
rorssrd In Illinois "a Gigantic At.
tempt 10 fool the farmer" was l.saed
a. oklahesna City By Carl Williams.
vice president Of me National Coun.
81 u FARMERS Cooperative Market.
hrs Associations.
Covernog G. w BsyAn. Democratic
vice presidential nominee has seit.r.
siei his presioas approval o. the
plan e heldinx The formal nosltcs
tiee esfemenlss In Lincoln. II. A.
slzssd himsslf unable 20 apprev~
suskssiiens that ths neslfieation Be
Tissn in roms ether city than ,hl.
--hss hen~ to~n.
F'sfr~pent \. Neycs. whs VA.
khineasn4 eefuaissiones fer me Uni.
Nd States has psvdk,tsd The doom a.
NE ps~ss rwpcrs ard eontisnsd dead 4
iexs ees~esn franes sns Germany
-" - 1879 Rt1NFt representa-
I've az he ee@iax ccafsr~ner Of pre-
Esisfs IN ienden 10 instructed M he
sofvFnw~rs b. tnfarua Franes that
shs unitsa States dxsir~s shat sour
sry % kiss W lss -in.i~p@ndens poll.
ry~ in The Rahr.
TIE fsanA ledsr - Mzsons % f.ou.
issns annoanesd that an ssxhs.~nI
ssary eaiiaing vii b. erected AZ New
orsesnel The building viii cost
sr 500 900 snd ~iii ~ huils on the
rseveuf siis u Us temple 10 the
heart q the business district. Con
ssrarssez ~iii b<xia October 1.
Obtaining loan Of SIS With his
wcedzn lsx a. security. Loaisviilr.
k<nsaeky msa won bis freedom from
he city lai recently. he ~xs thea
financially bat not physically able 30
cave bis cell l.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

Nile. Fosk. Sc years q src. the
eldest SITTER % Marshal Feeh. died
At The family ranision at Valentine.
department u Haate csroane. Fran
-. ~eerc she had PASSED all % her
bfs.
Charles n Warren the American
Ambassador 60 Nsxieo. has issued a
sis,emeny announcing bis intsasioa
70 resign from his post
he goskefellsr foundation Is XIV.
ne 100000 10 the Toxic Imperial
university which suffered IN the re
IsFt earthquake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
RANCHERS CLOSE
WATER Gates
Give in WheT Promised lust
Settlement OF Case

lone PINE. Cal. Nov co.
Temporarily ending hUtulliIc8 DO.
tween the owens valley anrherF
and ~" Angeles. residents of The
Wiley Fho opened n, vatte gates
Of The aqucduct. closrd them again
tolay and permitted tho stream to
return 10 tho canal and flow on TO
los Angeles
Tho rHncheH relaxed In their
stand upon tho arrival here early
today % o. telegram from ". W
Watsrson. bishop banker. advising
'hc tcsiegcrH TO return to their
homes and await tho outcome OF
further negotiations with the city.
Many Of the 200 or more men
who have been cncsmpcd at the
waste gates since sunday. were bull
there during tho morning. watching
the water pour back into its former
channel. They seemed loath TO
leave the spot where they had
staged their protest.
I've arc acting on waterson'g
advice" one or the spokcsmen said.
He is IN Los Angeles and has
been in touch with things there. He
says that he has the assurance that
justice viii be done. II II ia not VIC
viii be hack stronger than before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

Coolidge appeared al her home.
drcrsfd IN his hysi clothes
Nng GooIhur father me, him a,
The door
"up here on business trip he
1skcI
"No-o NOT business trip" Cool.
idgo replied shifting 10 hin other
foot.
ION pleasure trip
moo that 81. no, exactly" cool.
i1gr replied you sec. came ND
here 70 marry your daughter
This surprised Goodhuc.
why ! don't think she's ready. "
be- exclaimed
wei" said Coolidge. his natural
calm returning to him as hc took
q scat on tho porch. I'm wmt
then.
II may have been sudden news 10
the girl that they were 10 be mar.
ried right away. but thc was pre-.
pared for tho ceremony In Few
month"; they were married on Oc-
iobcr 4, 1905.
And, say their friends they arc
sweethesrts yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Block Grabbing of
Skagit Materials
Olympic to
Be Free of
Taxi Stands

The entrance ~ the Olympic hotel
viii not be elutiswI up with taxi
ubH, l0unEing drivers and forhire
raH.
~ q meeting Of the cts council
public safety committee "Wednesday
an ordinance passed laFt summer ere
ailnE two forhlrc car stands and "a
taxi stand on Seneca a.. httvrcn
Fourth and Fifth ayss. directly iu
front OF the hotel entrance. was re-
suked
Prank Hull manager ~ tie Olym
ole Hotel corporation. and other Off
ciala Or the company appealed 10 the
public safety committee Wednesday
10 clear the street % taHicnir.
We DO not want out entrance
space cluttrrrd with taxi spcrierr1
tie committee said I'VE want tho
entire block cleared Of all tuffic and
o. commercial zone created. This VIII
enable tourists and citlzrns 10 drive
up 20 tle hotel entrance. discharge
their passengers and move on. Many
seattle hotel entrance arr now com
plfiely blocked by private taxi
stands"
Tho public safety committee voted
unluipouEly % rcpraI the former or.
dinancc and put Tho ncv one into
effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
LUCEY ADVISES HIM
ABOUT COUNTING

one day Coolidge dropped into tho
shop Of James Luccy for chat.
Luccy waB-and stiil is-thc village
shoemaker and philosopher.
Look here. young man" Lucey
said to Coolidge. pretending to be
very cross. You aren't getting any
whcresl
You want 10 walk closer to
Grace. Don't go uB the street as
II you didn't know her. for some
Of these other young men around
town will come and walk between
You
when you walk home with her
tonight. walk very close. And when
you get in her parlor, sit very close
TO her on the lounge"
Whether Coolidge followed this
advice or not viii never be known.
But "A short time later their engage
ment was announced.
But Coolidge knew little Of tho
delicacies OF dealings with tho fair
sex. He did not know that It was
his place to ask her to name the
wedding day
The school term closed Miss
Goodhue went 10 her home In YER
mont. greatly puzzled. She did not
know whether she should stay there
and work on her trousscau, or
whether she should make arrange
ments 70 return 10 tho school the
following term.
While she was in this quandary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
DOLLS ARE JUST
LIKE BABIES,

The little mother" Of yesterday
chuckled over a dashboard and some
miniature clothes pins. Today she
.cmands an electric washcr-lilSe the
ono Mummy has. And dolls. OF
every type and form. They walk.
nlk-some in two languaEes-cry
with a "colicky' wall, and need
everything but food-judging by the
vast wardrobe and impedimenta 10
tempt tho purchaser.
You may select a smile or frown.
Dolls are cheaper than OF yore-
and more natural. Life.size bisaue
babies. wholly adorable. beseech you
TO take them home for SIS. But be.
ware-they are costly additions 10
the family after all. For their
clothes cost as much or more than
the dolls themselves. a chance for
the home dressmakers
Babies may ride in real buggies.
Boosting prancing pony ahead
Furry dogs and cats crave attention,
and our old friend Felix, the cat Of
Pathe fame, strolls nonchalantly
along, oblivious Of the price ticket
adjoining one mischievous ear.
Yes--it's toy time. And already
departments are busy catering to the
advance guard OF early buyers. Child
lsh eyes are round with anticipation,
and elders surreptitiously tumble the
switches of mechanical doo-dads, and
watch results with open delight.
There is, too. n Santa Claus!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
TINDALL WOULD
SAVE IT FOR
FUTURE USE
Charge Other Departments
Removing Materials
WOULD BE NEEDED AGAIN
Project Development Not
Complete, He Says

COUNCILMAN PIN Tndalrs uuH.
- ties committee Thursday noon
took action 20 stop the leyyluF by
urioun departments upon the equip.
mcnt left over after completion Of
the skng.t hydro electric Gorge
Unit ~ council bul viii ~ sub.
miited Monday. compelling these
departments 10 turn back an the
equipment 10 the city light IL.
pertinent
Action followed complaint OF
Councilman J. y. Carroll and SD,
pcriniendeut J. D. Roz. who said
that tho board Of public works re-
Gently had invsntoried ai tho skarit
equipment and that various depart
mcuu had requested and now arc
uriuF some articles and now arc
have 20 be- repurchasc1 when the
city starts further developments on
tho river.
The Dill also provides Tor an ap.
preparation Of $4,000 above the
Gently had inycntoricd an the skagit
work Tor paymeg,t OF salaries 10
slugji wortnsn, who win ail be
additions and improvements on tho
discharged November 80.
u formally authorize certain
completed project 70 facilitate scrv.
iro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
ny q. LUCILLE RuTLER

( iHklsTMAS toys' And but 30
" shopping days Tin Christmas
Already Seattle stores arc ablazc
with those harbingcrs OF Yuletide-
Christmas toys!
Window and indoor displays call
irrcsistibly 10 youthful eyes. and the
feet Of hurrying parents subcon.
sciously slackcn as they pass the
outposts OF Santa Claus.
The toys this year arr NOR" ne-'-
plicatcd and moro elaborate than
ever before. No lou.y. "a, ,..
youngsters Of today contcnted with
mnke.bciicvc Toys must be real.
There are elaborate doll houses.
completely equipped with electric
lights and n water system, from the
characteristic bungalow TO eight and
IO.room mansions. No longer the
jim.crack furniture of our youth
goes--it's Period chairs. real paint
ings for the walls, bridge lamps. and
silver and crystal bric-a.brac now.
Mhhdy doll may step into her tiled
bathroom and switch on the shower.
II she plcases
Hobby horses now have three
gaits. engines run by electricity. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Baltimore Post Is
Facing Income Suit

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov 20.-The
Baltimore Post company. publishing
the Daily Post, was indicted by the
federal grand jury here today for
printing income tax returns.
There were five counts, all charg.
ing the Post had unlawfully pub.
lishcd the taxes Of an individual.
The returns named in the indictment
were those Of ]. Goodman Boyd, Leon
G. Coblens, Frank A. Furst, Daniel
willard and Waldo Newcomer.
This was understood TO have been
the first indictment to test the in.
como tax publicity law
Six other newspapers are TO be in.
dictcd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
in
Mourning for
Thomas Ince

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Nov co.
The death of Thomas II. Inee. Pic.
neer film producer. was mournsd
thruout the movie capital today.
The funeral win be- held Friday
morning. AZ a local chapel The
ritGa VIII be private. Burial viii
b. iu the Hollywood cemetery.
Expressions OF regret at Ineea
death Cam0 from scores in and out
or the silent drama. William s.
Hart recalled the days when ne
and incc we're broke" together in
Now York
Cecil b De Mile declared Incc
was largely responsible Tor chang
ius q toy into an art"
Future Of The Incc studios Is un-
certain Four companies a. work
when tho producer died have halted
production Whether the plant can
carry on without the directing hand
or the genius who built Il cannot
be determined now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Kitchen Accidents
Cause Three Fires

Kitchen accidents caused three
fires Wednesday.
Piling fuel too close to a stove re.
suited in $500 damage TO the home
of Mrs. D. Robson, 92S n. saith st.
\ defective fluc was blamed for a
$3.50 fire at the home of r. u. Thorn.
as l622 Fourth ave. w An over.
heated stove Mt SiS n, 4Sth ST. caused
$50 damage,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

urc Tho surrender OF Benny to
tic honfc,
Someone can hayce Benny.
Hos IL aud healthy. a smilIn,
wisttul kid. willing to make
good
Last week benny lived in
wonderland for day Today
he stands outgido the gates.
beating on the bars with child.
ish fists, eyes a.sparklcH with
tears. begging to get back into
tho wonderland of dads and
sons,
Bittersweot Lies like that.
a laugh and tear
Aud maybe, II somebody hears
Dcnny's plea, laugh again,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

MoETliAMPToS, Mats Nov 90
" Burniugs of tho love fire VA
the bosgm n calm. cautious Calvin
Coolidge may DC hard 70 Imagine
Yet Eros prlckcd Tire heart o. the
solemn man who prraidrn iu wash
inEton. once,
Tho girl ig tiH his sweetheart to-
day
Back IN 1908. when Coolidge was
young lawyer here, aud Grace
Goodhuc teacher in tho Clark
school for the Deaf and Blind. they
met.
Coolidge had Bpled the girl Ha hg
looked ont u his window mutual
friend introduced them
Northampton was small place.
and news spread fast
Cal was accounting,
But he was not q rcryld lover
lie took Nias GOodhur on walks
and he made puurtilioua calls upon
her. lie took her 20 none Of the
dances. Tor the young man was too
bHFhfut 10 Jurrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Utilities Tax Bill
Held for Publicity

Councilman W. T. Campbell on
Thursday kept hts proposed per
cent city utilities tax measure in
uboyance. tho tho council utilities
committee was prepared 20 debate H..
Campbell said that nc desires more
time in which tho public may bo.
come acquainted with his proposal
before II is subjected TO committee
action.
Campbell's measure proposes a 8
per cent city tax on the gross earn.
inEs Of city utilities. such as water
and light departments and street
railways. This money would 20 into
the general fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
500 Check Was in
His Stolen Coat

\ burglar broke into the home OF
Mike Ressiui sos goth ave S,
Wednesday night and stole Mikes
Sunday suit the black ono with
white spots. And not only that, but
tho coat hud check for s96,1a in
ono pocket
Two suits and fox fur were
stolen from Betty Wilson, l524ls
Seventh ave- probably by woman
thief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Cartridges Blow Up
in Pocket; Man Dies

BAKER orc nov e0.-Guy
Chrsty, g. was fatally injured and
Norman lIulck painfully wounded
when several 80 csllbcr rifle ear.
fridge IN Chriaty's pocket exploded
while they were riding In an auto.
mobile Gust Of here.
chris,y died last night about IS
minutes after the accident HulicI
Is believed 70 have been knocked from
the car or 10 have jumped. lie was
seriously injured about The face and
may lose the sight Of one cyc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
ny I'M MARSHALL

DITTERswBET. Lies like
ID that. a laugh and d tear
and then laugh again. maybe.
Take Benny Buresse.
Benny lived in fniryland last
week such % fairyland as only
a 1d.year-old boy. with his pre-.
cious Illusions unshattercd, can
live In. The Star asked a dozen
Seattle business men TO be .
father 10 Benny for o day and
dozen Of them jumped ut the
chance. Fathornnd.Son week
and everybody feeling fathorly
Clothes. shoes. candy. dinners,
auto rides books and thcator
tickets descended on Benny lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Life Is q Lough, d Tear, and Them

their rathsrs Benny knows tho
thrill OF that. now
Tho kids soul is beating at
the gate, crying to get In,
II wisht somebody would take
me aud be Il daddy to me-. he
Gulps. '1'd sure try to mako
good. mister. sure would.
never knew before gosh!
I wisht / had dad a real dad.
for keeps !.
Good American stock, is ben.
ny, says Miss Mary r, Sibbott,
down at the headquarters Of tho
homo society. Father killed In
a lumber camp. Mother left
with six children Work. Fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
FREE ON BONDS
One at Liberty, Other Is
Held for Auto Deaths

Adolph Giacarlni. Seattle cafe pro-
prietor, was at liberty Thursday
under $1,000 bonds, while facing n
charge Of manslaughter accessory
and drunkenness. following the auto
mobile crash near Auburn Monday IN
which Mrs. Joasefino Bastunaro was
Killed and Mrs. Louisa Traverse was
seriously injured.
Andy Finamoro Of Everett. owner
and driver OF the automobile, was still
held in Jail on munslaughter
charge In lieu OF $4,000 bonds.
No date has been set by c. c. Dal.
ton, Justice Of the peace. for a pre-.
liminary hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Portland Husband
Is Facing Murder

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. 20.-Po.
lice today we're planning TO press
charges Of murder against J. b.
Mooney. former MoIalla farmer.
who shot and killed his former
wife, Martha X. French, Tuesday
night. Mooney shot himself, but
physicians today reported he would
lIkely recyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

wos the hnppicst boy in town.
He'd never known what a good
pal o father could ~. II was
all new to him Inc opening Of
gate into a world OF wonders.
Today, out at the Washing.
ton Childrcn's home, where
Benny lives, life looks pretty
bleak Bonny's upper lip trem.
bles and tears sparkle IN his
eyes.
once more the kid Us standing
ooutside tho gate, looking into
the wonderland nc visited FOR
ono day only" Other kids play
around In the wonderland with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Picks Up Tobacco;
Flees From Store

Walking into the Melrose grocery.
1909 Melrose place, Wednesday night.
a young man picked up box of ci-
gars and three cartons of clgarets.
He fled before the proprietor could
catch him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
5 DEAD IN FIRE
Flames Sweep Six Buildings
in Pennsylvania Town

WfLKEsBARRE. Pa. Nov. co.
Three persons lost their lives ana a
man is IN Mercy hospital Ia a scri.
Ofls condition. in a fire u unknown
Orizin which destroyed six build
ngs az Plymouth near here. early
this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
TWO HELD FOR FIGHTING

Following fist fight at n. 4srd
st. and Dayton ave, Wednesday
night, Edward Roberts, SO, was held
in the city Jail on an open charge
Thursday. He is accused of assault
ing b. Malsky, of the Montelius
building, hitting him in the face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
HOME Is RANSACKED

Entering the home OF Mrs. n.
Rohan. 1915 Second ave w. Wednes.
day night, a "pa&s,key" burglar ran.
sacked the place, but found only
some rings OF slight value. nc.
cordlng to tho police. The thief took
the rings and fled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
RAN FROM COP. JAILED

Paul whacher, 20. and Delbert
Wiley, 20, didn't like the looks of
Patrolman A. ]. Hill when they saw
him Wednesday night and they ran.
Whereupon Hin chased them and
arrested both. They're in the hoose-
cow trying to explain why they
fled from Hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Mack, Noted Actor,
Is Seriously Ill

Mt, VERNON, n, Y, Nov. 90
Willard Mack, noted actor and play.
wright, was taken TO local hospital
today suffering from bronchial pncu.
monia.
His condition was said to be criti.
cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Wonderful Christmas
TOyland GreetS Kids!
Dolls That Walk, Talk and Cry; Houses for
Them That Glow With Realism!

may be possessed Of as much track.
age and as many stations and tun.
nels as ones pockctbook VIII stand
Minute motor cars boast every acces.
sorry down TO horns and sneak
mirrors, and cost UP toward the hun.
d~cd.