davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress of the World in General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's capitaI-News From Ev-
cry Corner OF the Country.
WASHINGTON

Senate resolution calls on Secretary
DENLY to resign; Coolidge voted $780,
900 TO prosecute oil lease cases.
Representative O'Connor OF New
York introduces bill to curb frauds
practiced in courts by so-ealled bank
ruptcy ring"
Early ~aotation of large Japanese
loan-probably between SAC, 900 900
and $50, O00, 000-in this country is an
ticlpated by economic authorities in
Washington.
New bombing plane to carry suff-
Glen explosive to destroy largest war
ship.
j, Republicans on House Way and
Leans Committee prepare to ignore
Democrats on income sections OF tax
bill.
= Representative Cable, Republican,
Of Ohio, introduces bill to extend pres
ent immigration Bill to June 30, 1880,
with certain amendments.
Attorney General D~augherty left for
Florida. He and Mrs. Daugherty, who
is an invalid, plan to spend several
weeks at resorts.
President Coolidge announced that
if evidence of criminality is brought
out in the Teapot Dome oil lease those
concerned in the negotiations must be
prosecuted and the lease annulled.
This followed exposure Of a $4,000
loan to Fall by counsel for Sinclair
under the latter's orders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
GENERAL

United States Supreme Court dis
misses Federal suit charging New
York Sugar and Coffee Exchange is a
trust.
Senator HehiA charges r. B. Crea-
ger. Texas Republican National Com
mitteeman, stifed Texas land fraud
inquiry.
Bankers in New York not downcast
over Supreme Court decision declar-
ing national banks cannot establish
branches.
Three University of Montana stu
dents hold up Missoula %postotfice and
get $4,000. The students were ar
rested and the money recovered.
Legislation TO motorizo American
vessels is expected to pass Congress.
Claims from the country that the
farmers are beginning to loosen up"
with corn led to increased liquidation,
prices declining sharply.
Representative Kindred, Democrat,
Of New York, introduces resolution to
prevent the correspondence medical
schools from sending diplomas through
the mails
President Coolidge's pronouncement
in Naval Oil Reserve lease scandal is
not held likely to swerve Congress
from Independent action, barring out
Department Of Justice.
Irregularity continues in business,
says r. G. Dun weekly report.
Miners convention in indianapolis
considers forming new wage demands.
Thirty-seyen miners dead. many in
jured, several rescued in explosion
near Johnston City, Ill.
j. P. Morgan & Co. enter agree
ment with Marland Oil Company which
is expected to bring S23, 400 900 new
financing.
Corley Underwood, t~hirty-five, for
merly of Akron, o., was the first
American killed in the new Mexican
revolution, according to word receiv-
ed by relatives.
All American warships ordered back
from Mexican waters, while late ad.
vices show Obregon successes IN
checked by rebels.
William H. Anderson, State Superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, on
trial in New York for third degree
forgery, admitted to Supreme Court
Justice Arthur S. Tompkins and a jury
that he had deceived the board Of di.
rectors Of the League when he swore
to them in 1916 that the S24, ZOO he says
he spent for publicity came from
mortgage on his home, a pledge of his
life insurance policies and funds Dor
rowed on his persona. note.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06

United Mine Workers heads say
they have enough votes to defeat any
move for increased wages.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury appointed
to organize care of women visitors to
Democratic convention in New York.
Governors of New York and New
Jersey urge completion of yehicular
tunnel under Hudson River by Port
Authority.
Guy S. Frazey, one of the fast-thin-
ming line of blue-clad Civil MAJ vet
Grams, died suddenly at his home, 123
Summit avenue, Mt. Vernon, n. Y. He
was eighty-four.
Princess Lippe-Lipski obtains $780,
600 verdict in alienation action
against Mrs. Gertrude Schroeder,
wealthy New York widow, who
claims relationship.
Eight manufacturers and distribu-
tors of RADIO apparatus accused of
creating monopoly.
Stephen Senior, recluse, reputed to
be worth $500, 900, found frozen to
death in his shanty in the business
center of Perth Amboy,' N. J.
House Nava, Affairs Committee de-
cides to investigate part navy played
In leasing navy oil reserves.
The new force OF 800 men created
by Comm ,sioner Of Police Enright for
the suppression Of Illicit liquor traffic
gets into action in New York.
William A. Brady declares three
theatre owners receive s225,00G a year
from ticket cpeculators to let them
gouge the public.
DR.. STATIONS church, New York.
plans SIS, o 900 twenty story Chris
tan hotel as DR.. Potter, debate oppo-
nent, considers building fo~urteen-story
apartment hotel for his church.
The Freeman, radical weekly. to
suspend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06

81. L. Mencken, former associate ed
ltor of Smart Set and an author of
prominence, has been elected the
Democratic boss" of Baltimore, Md.
Mencken's many friends in Baltimore
decided that he was the man for the
fob and conducted such a vigorous
campaign that he was elected for the
Job by a comfortable plurality. He
Is here shown wearing on his derby
Me symbo; of victory.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
FOREIGN

Engineers study new plan to har-
ness tides in Bay of Fundy.
Macdonald faces naval assertions
over Singapore.
King and Prince of Wales were
least frightened at Labor regime,
says ]. II. Thomas.
Curzon leaves record Of quarrel
with French Ambassador and charges
own s~ubordinates conniyed with
Paris.
The British railway strike settled
following an all night conference be-
tween the railroad managers and the
executive committee Of the striking
engineers and firemen.
Japanese Prince Regent weds with
Shinto rites.
Germany reported ready to comply
with decisions of experts council.
Nine. Lenin sings dirge at funeral
of husband in Moscow.
French Chamber sustains Poincare
after bitter debate oyer his taxation
plans.
Premier Macdonald considers effort
to reach accord with France will be
extremely difficult.
Auspicious beginning leads Britain
to belief Macdonald government may
last for one or two years.
French-Czecho-Sloyak alliance for.
mally signed in Paris.
Premier Macdonald seeks curb on
Red plots on india borders.
At II below zero Lenin's mourners
keep street vigil in %Petrograd.
British Egyptologists finds mum.
mics 2,642 years old at tomb of Ra
nose.
French Chamber in uproar wher
P~oincare and Tardieu exchange sharI
words over Premier's internal loar
plan.
Obregon forces are engaged in heavy
fighting with 1000 rebel troops al
Acambaro, In ~Guanajuato.
Plans of experts to reform German
finance take form.
Russian leaders bury Ratchet a!
tribute to Lenin.
schwab in Berlin reported to have
arranged Ruhr deal.
London paper says Baldwin forced
Bonar Laws hand in debt settlement
Premier Poincare's bills to rais'
6.OOO, 900 900 francs for French bulge
up.
Premier Macdonald, of Great Brit
ain, is TO diplomatic relation
with Russia and James O'Grady is ne'
Ambassador t Soviet Government.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
SPORTING

Wisconsin crew likely to row at
Poughkepsie.
Baldwin, Newark pitcher, declared
property of New York Giants.
United States hockey team is victor
over Belgian team in Olympic match
at ChamoniX.
Tex Richard still awaits definite
word from Firpo in regard to bout
with Harry Wills.
Jimmy O'Connell, Claude Jonnard
and Joe Oeschger return their signed
contracts to Giants office.
Finland wins Olympic skating hon
ors.
West Point cadets beaten by To
ronto In boxing.
Jay Gould beaten in play for Cana
dian racquets title.
Travis Jackson affixes signature to
New York Giant contract.
Harry Lewis, of Erasmus Hall High
School, Brooklyn, breaks American
interscholastN swimming record for
100 yards.
Charles Jewtraw, of United States,
wins the 500-meter Olympic skating
race of Chamonix; Thunberg. of Fin
land, captures 5000, meter event; Fin
nish team leads and America is third.
Eighth Olympics are opened at Cha
monk with customary ceremonies.
Hugh IMcQuillan, laslp regular New
York Giant pitcher, sigPFs contract.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06

Diogenes was banished from his
country for coming false money.
Chicago's annual fire loss is $4,000
900.
Florence Nightingale lived until
August 10, 1910.
The fire loss in Berlin averages
about $4,000 a year.
If a small boy makes no noise when
he Is having a good time, he is prob
ahly n great genius.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
Castillo, Father of Mexico.

The title OF Father of Mexican In
dependence" was given to Miguel HI
dalgo Castillo. a Mexican priest, who
lived from 1753-1s11. He started a
movement for independence which
cost him his life. Some years later he
was extolled as a saint and the new
born republic erected a magnificent
statue to him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06

Havers after first thirty-six holes of
seyepty-two hole match on Pacific
Coast.
Everything in the tennis world is
again as lovely as a day in June. Dur
ing a dinner at the Racquet Tennis
Club, New York, the little argument
between William T. Tilden, I'd, and
the Davis Cup Committee was settled
amicably. The controversy once
threatened to rob the United States
of its Davis Cup star.
The New York Yankees have such
riches in pitching material that they
turned back to the Atlanta Club of the
Southern Association Benny Karr, a
smart twirler they had obtained dur
ing the winter with George Dumont,
former curve ball hurler of the Wash
ington and Boston clubs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
SHORT SQUIBS

Riches take wings and they have no
tail to put salt IN.
Hide your faults under q bushel-
unless you need a washtub.
What did Methuselah take to pre-
ven hardening of the arteries?
If the misstatement about one IL
complimentary does he chase 1t DOWN.
In a panicky world, those with pres
ence of mind make off with something
valuable.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
NATIONS BUSINESS

Principal railroads report decrease
in net and gross earnings for Decem-
Der.
Department store sales for 1923
were Z per cent greater than in 1922.
Shipping Board will not return yes
sells now as private are not in
a position to operate them.
viii H. Hays and large movie con-
Germs sued as trust by New Jersey
theatre owner.
Bituminous miners won't make any
demands this year.
Senate committee prepares to report
first loan bill = g1Se relief to farmers.
FoilowA sing at Missoula,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06

Co, three banks in towns west of Mis-
soula closed. They are the Farmers
{ Merchants Bank Of Dixon, the
Farmers & Merchants Bank of Plains
and the T. ompson Stat9 Bank Of
Thompson Falls.
I Soda pop and near beer drinkers
are to be relieved of $4,000, 900 a year
in. taxes. The House Ways and Means
Committee agreed to repeal the tax
on soft drinks.
Replying in a sharp letter to sena-
tor Couzens, of Michigan, Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon declared that
Couzens could theorize all he pleased,
but that the fact is indisputable that
high surtaxes are driving capital out
Of business.
Miners abandon hope of alliance
with railroad brotherhood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
Great Compassion.

No compassion is greater than that
Of a klnd-hearted man toward a boy
vho ought to have better clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
C0ASTINC HILLS
ARE READY
Streets Set Aside for Kids
by Chiefs Order

Coasting hills for children were
set aside Tuesday In many parts OF
the city by Police Chief severyns,
They will be guarded. mostly by
Boy Scouts. Patrolmen have been
instructed 10 rope them off wher.
ever possible and hang danger Ian.
terms where neceEaary. Traffic
across the streets viii be barred.
Here are the coastlng places: II.
Pike, 18th to 23rd; Washington.
nth TO 18th; 46th s., Alaska TO
Ferdinand; west OF goth and
south Of Judkin: Waters ave. and
57th ave. s.. from the speedway TO
Beacon Hill: Cascudla ave. and
Sierra drive, from Hanford 20 Lake
Washington blvd. u. 63rd. goth 10
18th ". T.; Stone way. n. 45th to
y. oath: n. nth, Greenwood to Fro.
mont; 10Th ~ H., f5th TO 10th; w.
9th, Greenwood 10 18th ". t.: nth
y. w, w. G5th 10 w. Both: Thorn.
as. f5th TO 10th; w. Garfield. Sixth
TO Second; Third w, McGraw 10
Cremona; w. 10th, Greenwood to
nth N, w; Il. 42nd, Thackeray TO
Second N. H.; Third w. Olympic
way 10 Mercer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported ~ the following mems
rblsL Peter j. 'sp3 is'h ave. g.
chilsou. pr, James 81 81 Highland
Nlyer. ilarry 81. sss y. 9Th a., bog.
Nybsrs, Alfred, cess 18Th ave. ), W
Jaspsraou. Uu5bgn. 6st0 stth ave, 81
W, girl
ramm. Gustayius Adolph. EEum-
claw Elri,
sloan. sherman L. a,'s ". noa'oH
Ley csgil Jerome. 5soy W. Green
Esan. Harold j. 90 L. Norlhlsko
shsltren, Raymond J., iio -.aa ave.
y, Eiri
Beam. William T.. uremcrtou. boz.
Round. Leroy. .titb 18th ave, ~
girl.
wallsnhcrr. Richard Oscar Daniel.
gto0 FnirmouI ave. boy
Nelson, Charles a, HOLSTER Apts,
boy,
Fl,sssrald Joseph J., 400 spencer
otsspss6i, Harold Rugby y. D,
schmidt, Herbert T.. 1874 L. Madison
e.. Eirl
robln. samuel az James a.. boz.
Hartman. Rob rt g.. Kirkland. boy
paub clifford Il. 1tsI Gard ave, W
GIRL
Mscanalsss George W. ASA Tsylo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
UGUtGGHESS SAILS
FOR EUROPE
Hand-klSSing Over; Says
We Have Good Manners

NEW YORK, pes. l5.-Thsu was
one comforting thought Tor Amer.
cans as the Grand Duchess cyrii
''iicl Tor Europe today. shs e.id
shc found us extraordinarily wen
trained an a. manners.
carefully selected member ~
ihe Monday opera club. who pro
N'dcd the only opportunities 20 meet
Tho Erand duchess during her Today
visit, KISSED her hand ana curtslsi m
mrcctahle fashion.
Paris may havc smiled whlb New
Aork's new. SELF selected society
bowed I'm rCvent csculaiion over mo
hand Of her majesty, empress OF all
kussians,' but that as ID may. Atrs
Henry Lo0mla prime mover og tho
Monday opera club announces cher
visit BIDS fair 90 make our season q
brilliant one,
Tho grand duchess sailed for co.
burg aboard the French liner Paris
70 report 10 her husband. Who aspirra
90 the throne % Russia. The en-.
thus.asm with which Amgrlcans dis.
played 'Yyp friendly sentiment. Z"
towards her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Probe Corruption
at Federal Prison

ATLANTA. Ca. Dee. IA spc-
ciul grand jury met here today 10
investigate sensational charges OF
corruption against officials and en-.
ploycs Of Atlanta federal peulten-
iiary.
The investigation was ordered BY
Attorney General Stone at wash
ington almost simultaneously with
tho removal OF A. T. sartain. war
den
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
MDc cWrrTIM 10
WnOI OWLLIIN 10
, COURT WINNER
Gains BIG Point When Judge
RuleS Out Murder Confession

MOUNT VERNON. ill., Dee. H.
The confession az Elsie svrrtIn. IN
vt.sa che admitted poisoning her
husband Wirtoui sWrfttn. vss ruled
'-t 20 testimony in tBr case today
ty Ildso J. e. Kerr.
Judge kern ruled that Mrs
Ssoriin sisutI che confession under
asrrss and tnat Der constitutional
.Eats had heon Violated iB ugiain.
ma tbo doCumfut
lt Was SMASHING rlIpTy Tor
Mn, SWTsun's attorneys mot for
the Comploga defense. as Fh1 and
kNlaNrcncs Hight Indicted with her
ushuug separate battles Cor
Nheir fted1m. Ter two days Mrs
sNeetins attorneys have tried 90
block every move ~ thr state 10
present the confession
Monday Mrs. swetun was on the
stand twice and testified that she
signed che confession only after
Hight had frightened her by saying
a mob was outside waiting Tor thtn.
Mrs Sweetin has turned against
hgat and nov accuses him 10 the
muudcr,
Mrs Swetiin. until now a mlid.
hammered little woman. calmly await.
ing the outcome OF her trial, ealla
The former Methodist minister "a
"mad man and ~hcast"
Tier bitterness Was aroused when
prosecutors tried 90 read her econ.
fsssion' 20 fho Jury She insisted
"that beast forced me 20 make q
because bo said tho mob would set
Us Il 7 didn't
shs admitted signing ID, but. giar'
ing down ~ Hight. she cried;
Hight said. I've told them you
killed your husband but insisted !
dld not Sever mind DO said
They an believe you did.
4 told him over and over that !
diI not. Then DE told mo % the
mob outside and told mo what 20
say. Finally told him would
sign n confession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
SHOALS ACTION
is DELAYED
Wash. Senator's Proposal
OF Commission May Pass

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Repub-
ilcan leaders In the senate, who two
weeks aso announced they intended
10 put Muscle shoals legislation thru
% this session, have changed their
inds. and defeat OF the Underwood
I'll now pending seems probable,
Their plan now is 10 adopt tho
proposal OF Senator Jones Of Wash
ington. which would put tho qucs-
ton Of whether the government or
n private corporation should oper-
ute the big Si5000o.00o power prof.
tct, IN the hands Of an impartial
commission which would study the
situation and report back 20 con.
Eress next December
whether this can be done will
b. tested a. . p. m. today when the
senate win vote upon the smith
amendment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Former Golf Park
Official on Trial

John Cummings, former superin-
tendent Of the municipal golf links
al jefferson park. and seven other
=. PENDANTS went on trial before
dge jeremiah Netcrer. Tuesday.
'Tharged with conspiracy 20 violate
the national prohibition act.
Cummings and the other defend.
ants were arrested during raid on
Apartment B. 1854 Terry ave. May
"a last. others arrested az the time
were Charles o. Anderson. Frank
Keeler. Vernon r. Neeley. Alberta
\. Welch. Edward r. Reed. Ruby
WEIGH and Joe In Franche.
According 10 the complaint. tho dc.
PENDANTS were maintaining n nut.
sance at the place by selling lntori-
eating Liquors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
SEEKS DIVORCE
Former Seattle Doctor Sued
by Pauline Frederick

Los ANGELES. Dec. id.-Charg.
ing dtsertiou less than a year after
their marriage. Pauline Frederick
stage and screen actress. "a seeking
q divorce here from De- Charles
Rutherford. former Seattle ply.
s.cian. Tho complaint was filed
some weeks ago under tho name o.
Rutherford. and Miss Frcdcriclts
connection with the case was care
fully guarded unul today.
The actress charges that she does
not know her husbands present Rd.
dress. They were married in santa
Anna, Cal. In ia.s
The case viii Dc set Tor trial
early next month. after tho clapsc
OF three months from date of films
suit. required by law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Jap Faces Charge
of Grand Larceny

4 warrant was Issued Tuesday for
Mlezo okado. japanese. who. as sec.
rotary OF the ohmi Credit assocla.
ton. is charged with the grand lar.
ceny OF i3.ss7.i7 OF association
funds. Tho complaint was made by
other officials OF the association.
which Is composed Of citizens Of the
Shiga Ken prefecture Of japan. resi-.
dent In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Lake Washington
to Hawaiian Port

said 20 be the first steamer 60
clear from Lake Washington Tor
Hawaii. the Matson freighter MANU-
kona was % sail with 600. 900 feet
q lumber from tho Taylor mill.
touching NJ Mukiltso. Tuesday She
- commander by Capt r.. a. Center.
Tho Mahukona arrived In the Lake
SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Woman Accused of
kidnapping Hunted

Seattle police Tuesday we're
searching for Mrs. Marina Hooker,
California divorcee, who is accused
Of Kidnapping her 13.year.oid daugh.
ter from the home OF c. f. Case, at
Lyman. Monday. Case Is the for.
mer husband OF Mrs. Hooker and
father Of the child.
Mrs. Hooker came from California,
according to Sheriff Tip" Conn, OF
5kagit county, and after seizlng the
girl headed for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
9 MALE HELP WANTED

BOY WANTED At ONCE FOR GOOD
DOWNTOWN ROUTE. HIGH
SCHOOL Roy PREFERRED. AP-
PLY IN PERSON AT THE CIRCU.
LATION DEPARTMENT THE sE-
ATTLB STAR. SEVENTH AVE.
BETWEEN UNION AND UNIVER
SfTY SITS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Chased Store Thief,
So Suspect Is Held

When n man entered the tailor
shop OF Samuel Wise, 500 pike st.,
late Monday, and seized bolt Of
cloth. WISE chased him thru the
snowstorm TO a roomlnS house at
Seventh ave. and Union At.
william II. Anus. 80. was later
arrested there and held In tho city
jail as q suspect In the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
DEATHS

sehuti, Eliza A.. rs isi2 10th ave.
X. Dec, IT,
Edwards, May Frances. II. aBl7 Sow
cnth ave. w. Dec. Il
Taylor, william D.. IS. Fairbanks.
Alaska. Dec. L.
Crosse. Armaudo. 4, 1919 Rainier
ave. Dec. n.
chin. Gen. IS. 71SM King a.. Dec.
10.
Wait Mary 80. 5I:t Rugglcs st.
Dec. ~.
Tiornsloon. Catherine 4. 81. 2sst W.
s3rd st, Dee i4
McNauEhton. DouKail wellington.
81. PIG T.. Mercer st. Dec. L.
Pederson. Annie. 81. i705 52nd ave.
s. Dec. H.
.o'Muleahy. Margaret Carey. -. t5z.
18th ave. s.. Dec. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Johnson to Contest
Minnesota Election

WASHINGTON, Dec. TO- Senator
Mngnus Johnson Of Minnesota will
contest the election Of Thomas u.
schall. senator-elect ON the grounds
that scahll'a campaign wag conduct
cd In yiolntlon OF tho corrupt prac-
tlcos act according TO n statement
issued from Johnson's office today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
cauEh. Herbert .. T.. Seattle Legal
Wilson. Effle Leutn. Salem. or. Legal
Wllks. William. Seattle ..........sg
koop. MARI. Seattle ..s-..4t.,...lT
Mason, witz Franklin. Seattle II Eal
Ahrams, Rosemary. Seattle legal
.oFlaherty Moyaius Eugene, Jr.
cNettla sss.s+s +s..s..s s.s.ss.....s 20
smith. Helen Kathryn. Seattle ....4g
pstaura. Louis A.. Seattle .......s1
Howard. Bsbtcca J., Winlock .....s1
Perry. Harold H.. CrntrAlIa ......gS
Reynolds, Lynn n. Ventura. Cal 20
Robinson. samuel white. Seattle. ~
Meyers. Helen Lcorh. Seattle ....sls
Currif, William Afglcck. Seattle IA
Acrmod. Violet Marie. Seattle Legal
Ryan. Frederick A., SEATTLE ......2s
ADLER. Jean l.. Seattle .s.........lg
Nelson. Reuben J.. Tacoma .......ss
Goodwin. Dorotha l., Tacoma ....ts
MaEgL Charles George. Denver.
Colo. I~Rat
Gee. Lul. Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Sentences in Union
Club Case Deferred

Sentencing Of the eight defendants
convicted Of violating the prohibition
law In conducting the Union club,
10 Cherry 81, was deferred until
January By Judge e. z. Cushman.
Tuesday. on motion Of defense attor.
nsys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
DIcTopHoNE DIVORCE

DERNE, Switzerland Mrs. Hu.
dolpli Lowe came 70 her husbands
office and found him absent. Hay.
Ing Bomo time on her hands. sho
begnn 10 operate his dictophonc.
From tho record thcn on tho ma.
chine she heard him uso cndearIng
terms TO his pretty Btcnographer.
Hhe obtained divorce the following
Nrnk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Divorce Complaints

Loretta +. vs. Floyd S. HIN. incom-
patlbility.
Raymond l., Va, Grace L. Hlllyer.
dessrtion.
Olga vs.. John Kush. cruelty.
Anna We. Fred II. Rhdford. dcEertion.
Leota ~. stephen pichowsky,
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Handbag Containing
$40 Reported Taken

Theft OF handbag containing $40
was reported to the police Monday
afternoon BY Mrs. c. ". Bailey. s23
T.. John st.. elevator operator in the
AoiIand bldg. The handbag was
hen from the elevator.