davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
SECOND MEETING TO BOOST
MAINEAT AUGUSTA, TUESDAY
REID GIVEN YEAR
FOR MANSlAUCHTER
IN DEATH SIX men

st. Johns. n. f., Nov. Leonard
Reid. son Of the late Sir William
Reid. founder and one time head of
the Reid-Eew Foundland Railroad,
was found guilty by Jury in the
supreme court here today of man
slaughter. He was sentenced to IL
months Imprisonment.
The charge of manslaughter was
based on the death of six men, two
of them veteran officers of the world
war and two of them officers of II.
NJ. S. Constance. in an accident last
September. when the automobile
which Reid was driving hit a group
of veterans and then overturned In a
ditch. killing four of the occupants.
Fourteen veterans of the First New
Foundland regiment were about to
enter n bus following n reunion on
September Is when the Reid car
struck them. Two were killed, Capt.
G. ]. Witty, secretary of the Great
War Veterans Association, and win
ner OF the Military Cross, and Lieut..
William King.
The automobile then swerved to the
right, down an eInbankment, killing
four of its eight occupants. They
were: Lieut.. Commander J. ID. O'Cal-
laghan of II. NJ. S. Constance, pro-
NOTED the day before the accident,
son Of British rear admiral. and
married less than 4 year to Miss
Margaret Oliver of New Bedford.
Mass; Lieutenant Burroughs. also of
the Constance: George Harrison.
Chatham, n. B., an accountant at the
Bank of Montreal; Clinton Duder of
st. Johns, son of District Grand Mas
ter Duder of the Scottish Freemas-
ons of New Foundland.
. The Reid party was returning from
supper of the British special cruis-
err squadron, which was being feted
In St. Johns. Reid, third son of one
of the outstanding figures of New
Foundland, is rs. and had been mar
ried only three months before the ac-
cident.
Reid was arrested and released on
S2OO, 900 bonds half of which he fur
nished himself. He pleaded not gull
ty when arraigned on the manslauSh-
ter charge on Nov. 4.
The crown summoned seven Wit
nesses for the trial which began on
Nov. II. One of these, n physician,
testified that while he found indica-
tipns that Reid had been drinking Ire
did not find that this had influenced
his driving.
Garage men testified during the
trial that the Reid car was making
so miles an hour when the accident
occurred. The jury and coert viewed
the iscene of the accident. and the
, wrecked car and later the defense
had the machine brought to the front
of the court IN use foe further exam-
nation.
The defense put only three Witness
es. Reid. his mechanic and physic-
ian, on the stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Fire Damages
Naples Galleries

Naples. Nov. c1-(By A; P.I-A iIIe
this afternoon broke out In the I'LL
Gus Umberto Galleries. In the Cen AZ
of the city, and threatened VIII u
struction this monument OF arc on
ture, which was built III loe 90 Soo nno
was said to have cost --''o''V''
The blaze started from the explo-
s,o, of some moving picture films
ond gained great Roadway before the
fircmen arrived. 49, o..
,,,as completely mastered. Three hre-
Nan suffering from the effects OF the
fumes and smoke. had to be sent 10
the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
COOLIDGE NOT TO
INFLUENCE CHOICE
CONGRESS LEADERS

Washington, Nov. Zl.-PreSfdent
Coolidge. It was stated officially at
the White House. will take no part
in the contests for Republican lead
ership in congress. the senate end
of which will come to a head at q
party conference next Friday.
Mr.. Coolidge feels. it was said, III (
It is not his part to dictate or to sug-
gest in such decisions and that he
believes such a choice as is made by
the memberships will be satisfactory
to the administration.
A formal call was sent out today
by Senator Curtis of Kansas. the Re-
publican whip. for the party con-
ference next Friday when a senate
leader will be selected and other
party organization problems will be
settled. The notices were sent to all
senators listed as Republicans, in =
Guiding Senator LaFollette of Wis
consin.
Meanwhile Senator Warren Of
Wyoming. who is in line to succeed
the late Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets as senate Republican leader UNI
der the seniority rule. hitherto I'M
broken, maintained silence on his at
titude toward accepting the post.
Many senators have felt that SEN
ator Warren would prefer to restrain
the Craftsmanship OF the appropria-
lions committee, He was enthusiasts
tically Endorsed for the leadership
position, however, today. by Senator
Reed of Pennsylvania, known as an
administration spokesman.
Should Senator Warren not desire
the leadership position. Senator Cur
tbs is mentioned as among the most
likely to be elected. Others consider
ed by various senators include Sena-
tor Wadsworth of New York, and
Senator Watson of Indiana.
The contest In the house over the
speakership. made vacant by the
election of Speaker Gillett to the
Senate from Massachusetts. will not
come Up for decision until the Or
ganization of the new congress.
AS is the case of the senate, 1t was
said today at the White House that
Mr. Coolidge will not participate In
this contest, In which Representa-
fives Madden of Illinois. and Long
worth of Ohio, are among the prin-
cipal candidates.
The president was represented As
believing such decisions to be Of a
different character than those con-
corning legislation in which II was
declared he would not hesitate to
lend assistance or give advice when
asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Peace at End

Tho end came peacefully to the
..idnw of the late President of the
'.n,tsd States at 1855 o'clock this
.,ornIng while a brother. and close
s.,a,ds stood by. She did not recog-
nlye them, however, as early IN the
syonIng before she had lapsed into
the death coma.
Fifteen months ago Mrs. Harding
,.aninp on the arm Of George b.
CHRISTIAN. Jr., privat, secretary to
PRESIDENT Harding. followed the bier
~ her husband to the little tomb
and saw 1t placed tenderly inside
there to await her coming. Rows or
soldiers stood at attention as their
commander in chief rad been con-
signed to q temporary resting place
in the tomb.
-Four weeks ago today, Mrs. Hard
IN, visited the tomb and talked per-
.onally with every member Of the
military guard who has been on duty
there during the months of waiting
for her final visit.
Next Monday afternoon that little
handful of men will be drawn up at
nresent arms. while the body OF Mrs.
Harding is placed beside that OF her
husband. a..
Taps then will lie sounded and the
,ttle military band OF 90 men of the
I0th United states Infantry. Fort
Thomas Kentucky, will assume the
double duty OF guarding the eternal
sleep Of n former president and his
wife.
Rev. Jesse Swank, who conducted
The funeral services for President
Harding. will conduct similar rites
Tor Mrs. Harding at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon IN tho Epworth Methodist
Episcopal church. OF which he Is the
pastor and In which Mrs. Harding held
membership since girlhood. Assisting
Rev. swank will be Rev. George Nj.
lands. pastor of Trinity Baptist
church. of which Mr.. Harding was
member. and who also aided Rev.
swank In conducting the funeral serv-
Ices for the late president.
Mrs. Harding's death occurred AT
White Oaks Farm Sanitorium. where
she had been making her home for sew
eral months with pr. Carl w. sawyer
Continued on Page 14-col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Plan Great Military
Funeral for Gen. Stack
Victim of ASsassins

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 21.-(By A. P.)
Orders for the funeral tomorrow
of Major General Sir Lee Stack, gov
ernor-ySneral of the Sudan and sir
dar of the Egyptian army, who died
Thursday night from wounds he re-
ceiyed at the hands of assassins the
previous day, have been issued by
Lieutenant General Sir Richard Hak-
ing. in command OF the British
troops in Egypt.
There will be great military dis
play. troops of all arms lining the
route of the funeral cortege, with
batteries firing salutes at minute in
tervals. The members of the Egyp-
tian senate and chamber will stand
in the public square as the funeral
procession passes and the members
of the cabinet will attend the serv-
ice at All Saints church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
AUGUSTA MAN IS
SUICIDE VICTIM IN
ST.PETERSbURC, FLA.

St. Petersburg, Florida. Nov. IL
Fred o. Boynton. "a. a retired con-
tractor of Augusta, Maine, killed
himself here this morning by firing
three shots into his heart from a
revolver. The police are puzzled as
to how Boynton effected the firing
of the second and third shots because
the gun employed was an old single
action type. Chief of detectives Trot-
ter closed the case today, calling 1t a
suicide.
Boynton and his wife came here
last Saturday from Augusta.
Fred Q. Boynton was a well known
resident of this city. Mr.. Boynton
and his wife left here on Saturday,
Nov. s. intending to go to st. Peters,
burg. They were planning to stop
off at Brooklyn, n. Y. to visit with
a sister named Sinitn who resides
journey to Florida.
A card received by ncighbor in
this city which was mailed from
they left Brooklyn. y. y. on Tues
day, Nov. II, making the trip by
boat. Their destination was not
named in the message but no reason
is known why they should change it.
Mr.. Boynton was born in Augusta
and. except for a period of three years
when he was employed ut his trade
as a machinist in Bridgeport, Conn,
and in Philadelphia, Pa. has always
resided here. He was 81 years of age
Ho married Miss elizabeth A. Thomp-
son. daughter of Isaac NJ. and Angelina
NJ. Thompson. They have no children
and. as far as could be ascertained,
have no relatives in this city.
He was prominent in Masonic cir
cles. being past master of Augusta
Lodge. No. 141. +. and A. NJ. He was
a member of Cushnoc Royal Arch
Chapter of this city. Of Alpha Council
of Hallowell, of Trinity Commandery,
No. Z, of Augusta. and of Kora Temple,
Mystic Shrine. of Lewiston. He was
also 3snd degree Mason. being a
member of Maine Consistory of Port
land. He was six feet tall and weigh
cd about $50 pounds, and partially
bald
Mr.. Boynton had been suffering for
the past three years from neuritis.
which had given him great pain. and
this trip to Florida was to see If the
climate might not have n beneficial eff
feet upon his ailment. No other rea-
son could be given for this act by his
friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Hold Manager in
Connection Larceny
Railroad Tickets

Portland, Me-, Nov. 21.-Abraham
Slutsky. local manager of labor
agency, arrested in connection with
the wholesale larceny of tickets from
the Boston 6 Maine Railroad, was
bound over to the January grand
jury today in $4,000 bonds on charges
of conspiracy and receiving stolen
goods-2j0 Portland to Boston tick
cts valued at $1,000. He gave bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Opportunity Farm
Dedication Sunday

Especial to tho Kennebec JournalD
New Gloucester. Nov. 2l-On sun
day afternoon. Nov. %. exercises are
10 be held at Opportunity Farm. New
Gloucester. in dedication OF Anthony
House. the recently rebuilt and en-
larged dormtory for Boys nj the
farm.
Rev. George +. Finnte OF Auburn,
viii be the speaker Of the occasion.
The farm will hc open for the In
speetion Of guests from to o.
clock. Exercises at 2 Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Mayfower Society
Elects at Portland

PORTLAND, Nc. Nov. 2t.-The Rev.
psfid j. Wilson Of Bath urged the
members Of the Society of Mayfiower
DESCENDANTS in the State OF Maine lat
'ee ssrd annual dinner tonight. to APP
ply their heritage. freedom to worship
u'N accordance to conscience. justice
shd righteousness, George Frederick
uea'd OF Portland was elected gov
sshor' and Waiter Irving Woodman OF
Newton, Mass. deputy governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Cincinnati Ends
Her R0ckland Trials

Rockland. Me-. Nov. 21.-The light
cruiser Cincinnati sailed from this
port today, at the completion Of official
trials lasting IL days which. naval
ofiicials said. proved the craft entirely
satisfactory. Upon their departure for
Washington tonight the board Of In
spection and gurvery announced that
the destroyer tender Whitney would be
tested on the Rockiand course early in
January.
In the course Of her tests the Gin
clnnati deveiopedsa maximum speed Of
1886 knots and 5000 horsepower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Bus Drives Out
Trolley in Rutland

hutland. VI. Nov. ci.--This city
wi oe without street cars after De-
.s.n'er l, according to statement
,ss today by counsel for the Rut-
C. a Nallway Light x Power Co. to the
p.neht Public Service Commission.
n0s suse OF bus competition the COM
ivy mas gradually cut its service.
W ieur-miie belt lines and n line to
s. ss. Rutland will be abandoned No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

Columbus, Ohio Nov 21-rs. Addie WheatSey, So whose
nearly cremated body found in the furnace of the par
sonage of Christ Lutheran Church Bexey suburb Mon
day. dead before her body placed in the fire vault
indicated in a preliminary report submitted to County
Prosecutor John r. King, by chemist T. c. Long, here,
shortly before midnight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Burns from Gas
Stove Prove Fatal

Pittsfield. Mass. Nov. 21.-Mrs.
Owen Griffin. 20, was fatally burned
when her clothing caught fire from
o gas stove In her home. Her hus-
band, her daughter, Mrs. Peter Sen
ger, and a neighbor. Mrs. Isador Her
man, were seriously burned In an at
tempt to beat out the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
THE WEATHER
RAIN

New England: Rain Saturday;
warmer in north portion; Sunday
fair, slightly coldre.
Eastern New York: Clearing Sat-
urday, Sunday fair. slightly cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Saturday rain; Sunday fair and
slightly colder; strong southeast
shifting to west and northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

mon Ohio Nov 21-5y PA stone tomb in Marion
r.y Monday evening will the earthly resting place
Mr. Warren G. Harding Mrs. Harding dead
dd early the homo Dr. Carl Sawyer son Of the late
President Hardinss physician
q, White Oaks Farm, she
NOD bsen living Monday her body placed the tomb in
49,, cemetery beside that Of her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
MRS, WHEATSLEY WAS
DEAD WHEN PLACED IN :
FURNACE, EXPERT SAYS

Blood Tests Indicate Lungs Die
not Function Inside Fire
Vault, Chemist Declares AT
tempts Fail to Detect Presence.
of Poison Husband First Be-
lieved Wife Had Been Muir
dered--Later Insisted was Case
of Suicide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
MRS. HARDING DIES
End IS PEACEFUL
AFTER SUFFERING

Widow of Late President Warren G. Harding
Made Brave Battle-Death Came in Morn
ing at Home DIR. Sawyer, Son of Her Hus-
bands Physician Kidney Ailment Main
Cause - Will Be Laid Beside Husband in
Tomb in Marion Cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
SUNDAY: Fair

II a merchant Is ADVERTISING
IN the right mediums, no would
find his advertising bills easier
to pay n they were larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
SCREEN

uEit1C Ifrni GIHHaa Ir EfH Ef1
lram IHHHrr uHrE
ttuIuIN HHuHrH m HE.r ulH
AfaIpHe HrHfHH. I.ranHr Beard
maH HHl IaHraI HaErl
COLOMBIA uaHy prrET fH "Taur
NF Secrets alec lrrHHssl H.a
rHsrarrr uf EsTwaHl Iari.
"IEu|r HHHHaT
COLISEUM Urra Daniels Or 'usH-
rtraaa HaHrT" vita Tom hHaFa.
uIrE MOUSE raufrfts THFi1F iH
rlas sisat iH Rome. With Esa
Moore
STRAND -gsarEs uIilHEs in ~Ahra-
ham tauralu'
WINTER GAMnEN -"frfTf fiTun
fu The HuIinHHlTe DrHb9I
tHthriHE aautaFl Henry D.
WsltuslI in The uHufrg uIhtaE.
C0IuNiAI.-Wm nTsmHH1 is mig
Timber EaHdsT The hHaailHE
% Uaa NalTra.H aIfH barbara
laHaTr, Lev godT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
Columbia
eINMIIY hECKIIn"

DIAMOND H. BAIRD. s.ysar-old
N musical prodigy H the head.
limo attmriiou on a triple feature
bill III the Columbia theatrr this
week. The Little saufa" ais De 90
called. h. not only a conductor Of
noted ability but an accomplished
a5loisL The little chap IN on a tour
5f tho United states and then Be-
10 Journey 20 England. To ser and
hear this remarkable child direct
Llb5riua Haupiman and his concert
orchestra ia an event being awaited
b. many with great degree Of
Interest
Baby Peggy In the featured screen
attraction this week, in her newest
release. THE Family Secret" Sup.
ported by n stellar cast numbering
GLADYS Huicttc. Edward Earle and
others. tho dlminutlvc screen star
promises 20 win many now friends.
OF extraordinary interest Is the
film showing tho experiments OF the
British inventor when he visited
America "A few weeks ago with his
newest invention OF hazard that is
claimed will forever eliminate wars,
THE Death Ray"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
Coliseum
onANGEKnTS MnNEY

IF PICTURE titles mean anything,
L then fans have a treat coming
In Pammount's Dangerous Money"
which is having It's first showing
at the Coliseum. II there was n
tito that smacked OF action and
romance, this is Il!
Those who read Robert Herrlck's
story. "Clark's Field" from which
the picture was adapted by Julie
Herne, know that Il has romantic
atmosphere and that rare. elusive
quality-chnrm. II concerns Il poor
little boarding house starvelinE who
leads Cinderella.lilSe existence until
Fate transforms her into an heiress.
The thought that money can buy
anything almost leads her TO her
destruction, but in the end she wins
out against adverse odds and finds
happiness with her childhood sweet.
heart.
Miss Daniels has n role that al.
lows her full scope for her unique
talent. And Tom Moore plays the
male lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
Strand
"ARRAHAM LINCOLN

g A BRAHAM LINCOLN" n thrill.
~ ing story of civil war days,
with 1thc martyred president az the
central figure. opened an extended
run at the Strand thcator Saturday,
The big production is said to be ono
Of the greatest undertakings ever
brought to the screen.
Tho picture represents six years
Of work by Al and Ray Rocket, It's
youthful producers. -Four years was
spent in research alone before u
a scene was shot, during which time
over 1900 books and documents
we're examined. q
George Billings Ia in tho title role,
and those who have seen him declare
that he Ia ideal for the part. Sen.
ntor Cornelius Cole, who died last
Monday at tho ago of 1922 who was
nm intimate friend Of Lincoln, told
Billings that he looked enough like
tho martyr TO DO Lincoln himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

dramatic photoplay, and is sched.
uled to go on view at the Winter
Garden for n four days run, begin.
ming Sunday.
Henry Walthan, one of the
screens most popular actors, has
the stellar role, and in the support.
ing cast is Edith Roberts, another
favoritc,
"Thc Bowery Bishop" follows the
present offering. The Millionaire
Cowboy" in which Lefty" Flynn
.s featured. Additional features in.
clude comedy and Screen Al.
manac,
The latter is an interesting short
feature showing intimate gllmpsss
of the famous stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
Liberty
esINNERS IN sWK"

uERALDED as the best picture
II yet Of tho jazz series sinners
in SILK" a Hobart Henley produc-
ton. comes 20 tho Liberty today
Il tells not only Of youthful revel-
ers growing older. but OF elderly
revelcrs growing younger. and is
said 10 contain some Of tho pep
plcst and most interesting scenes
yet made Of life In tho younger
smart set,
Eleanor Boardmau plays the role
Of a girl who Is attracted In siptc
OF herself 20 this old-younE charm
cr Conrad Nigel Is the young
man who really loves her.
Ono Of the features Of this pic.
turo Ia bovy Of beautiful girls
who appear as the different types
Of New Yorks smart sot Some
OF these players uro Miss du Pout.
Virginia Leo Corbln. Dorothy Dwan.
Ann Luther and Peggy r.linor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
Blue Mouse
ZONE NIGHT IN ROME''

T AURETTE TAYLOR, who needs
IL no introduction to Seattle
lovers, is the star Of
zone Night in Rome" witch is the
feature mt tho Blue Mouse. Miss
Taylor has wonderful role in this
new film, quite different from her
peg OF My Heart characterize
ton. and just TO make It more
Interesting, wen let you in on the
fact that Tom Moore is her lead
ing man.
As the big comedy attraction Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
STAGE

METROPOLITAN GIs6n Hunter iB
"Artaa % ths Movies
onrIEuM Vaudeville htadiiHing
Martha itrlmau.
PALACE mr. Jack Resell Co.
where tH ~ wife"
PANTAsEs - vaudeville heading
Watson EfHEra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

conjunction with the showing Of
"One Night in Rome" at the Blue
Mouse theater, Manager John Ham
rick announces another one of those
funny Van Bibber comedies called
THE Race" These famous stories
from the pen of Richard Harding
Davis have proven to be regular
laugh riots on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
Heilig
aRIDIN' kID FROM POWDER
RIVER"

nHTHE RIpIN' KID FROM POW.
i DER RIVER" IL having ne
initial showing ~ tho HeiliE. btar
ring ono % tho greatest riders 90
Western fame. lIoot Gibson This
he uo0t'H latest picture. and the
more pictures he makes. the better
they are. Tho story n ~ a boy
who sees hlz fqslcFfnihcr murdered
and grows up with the thought or
revenge. which he carried out In
fullncdFed fashion But There are
Also very many funny incidents,
which. blended together with tho
action and romance which are al.
ways present ia Hoot Gihsuna pic.
lures. mako u one of the most
popular phot0pIaya Of the year.
MrKrs'a ArcAdi1n orchestra has
particularly enjoyable musical
program this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
Water Garden
"THE BOWERY BISHOP"

The most intriguing OF places
the Bowery section OF Now York OF
a generation ago-is tho back.
ground against which is laid the
story of THE Bowory Bishop"
which has been made into u highly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

Tho present attraction Is BIS
Timber" an entertaining outdoo,
story. with William Desmond play.
ing tho leading role. Action is 10.
Gated In the rodwoods OF California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

all.star cast in tho perturbation OF
Robert w Services poem. 'Tho
Shooting OF Dan MaRrew," which
goes on view at tho Colonial Sun.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

Actual filming has begun on the
farce comedy. "chnrley's Aunt" in
which sgd Chaplin will play the
stellar role and Ethel Shannon, the
feminine lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08

Cole had luncheon with Lincoln
the day that he was assassinated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
Colonial

SHOOTING or DAN MAGREW"
Barbara LAMAR, Lew Cody, Percy
and Mao Busch head tho