davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
1NEW RUM RUNNERS PATROL KNOWS ITS JOB
EARLY ADJOURNMENT

NIoGADoRE o., May 19.-The Saturday meeting Of
wi the Light Wine Beer league adjourned before
anybody delivered his speech the moral and Jail reform
Of a 25 per cent kick.
First thing the Hon. Seth Beardsley male quartet rem
ders after the Ball" and Break the News TO Mother
in such feeln' way that leadn citizens tears
and you could hear the sobbn Of advocates Of stronger
beer everywhere in the room. Then Lemuel Atwater
spoiled everything, the old hppoerit!
Lem, you remember, was town drunkard back in them
blessed heavy wine and beer days but Of late he's been
snoopn around eamin he's reformed but secretly he's
been harvestin dandyons at night and bearn breath
that would drive Ohio polecat out from under soap
factory. Well sir Lem wants TO show his reform and his
contrte spirit and he gifts up durn the sprtoO oasis
produced by them affectin songs, and says:
Mister Chairman, by special request this audience
wants that quartet 10 render The Old Oaken Bucket
II too much for that light wine and beer assem-
bage and they went after Lem fist and boot prompt and
unanymous. Fortunately. Lem had come TO the meetin
in his carpet slippers and able 10 outrun em, or
there's telln' what public ndignashun might have
accomplished KITCHEL PIXLEY, Spl. Cor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
CongratS!

THE STAR wants to take this opportunity to voice its
appreciation of the excellent journalistic work done
Saturday by the journalism class of the University Of
Washington, which had entire charge Of the publishing
OF The Star Saturday
The students displayed real knowledge of the funda
nentas OF newspaper work and put their job in fine
shape. They proved that journalistic schools have
progressed far beyond the theoretical stage Of journalism
and that the graduates being turned out today
teal "go-getters."
The students, thrown into strange office and up
against far faster schedule than they had expert
enced with their university daily, showed their versatility
by adapting themselves TO The Stars style got out every
edition punctuay and wound up the days work by scoop
ing the town the story of the discovery of the missing
Green river ranchers body in the river
The Star thanks the boys and girls for their work
Note The fishing Saturday fine, thank you,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
SCIENCE -
IMMENSELY OF
SPACE

DR.. Harlow shapley. Of Harvard
observatory. says II takes light one
million years 10 come from the
newly discovered group Of stars be.
yond the milky way--a group that
Is generally referred 10 as a new
universe.
These suns are the most distant
objects ever viewed by man. They
were discovered by taking photo.
graphs OF a faint and unknown
luminous haze in the sky. The dis.
covery was made thru a I0O.inch re.
fleeing telescope. the largest ever
made. Such discoveries are not
made by looking thru the telescope
with the human eye. but thru
photographs taken by means Of the
telescope. a much more accurate
and efficient process than the older
methods.
In terms OF mileage the new
group Of stars is six qulnunion
miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
What Folks
Are Saying

JEANETTE RANKIN. er.eon
greuwoman: There ~ simple
and understandable plan for political
netion--,o declare war the crime
that Il IT,"
REV VINCENT RAyLB0oTH.
y. D. The only way VIC can dis.
charge our debt TO the past la 10
live greatly In the presen, and plan
even greater things for the future. Z"
j. ,. DAVIS, secretary Of labor.
1T should be We who should have
the hight, not some other country. 20
say who shall enter America"
DIR w. NJ. JARDINE, Kansas az
ricuitural college: The American
farmer learned long ago that neither
individually nor collectively can h.
iift himself up by his boot. straps"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Vets Are Put on
the Trail of
Smugglers
M KENNTIn WATSON

HTAsHISGrON. May "a
w Since the Coast Guard
LAUNCHED a drive 20 double its
force OF $500 men. preparatory
20 combating rum running on an
extensive scale. this branch ~
Uncle Sans forces has come
into the public eyc,
The drive against the rum fleet
represents only one OF 20 duties
tho service performs. The Coast
Guard patrols some 1900 miles
81 coast and land waterways
Of the q. r.
In the bleak stretches 81 the
Arctic just covered by the army
world flight planes the Coast
Guards arc the only forces of
law ana order for hun1reds %
miles.
m an islander runs on with
another mans wife, or a poncher
steals some valuable pclts. not
only must the Coast Guard com.
mAnder see that BIO II pursued
and caught. but he must Try him
AZ we'll
Likewise tho doctors on board
tiio two cutters patroling the
900 mile stretch from Seward.
Alaska 90 tho Near Islands are
the only medical men IN the en-
tire region.
In addition 10 being judge and
jury. tho cutter commanders
also act a. mhiimen and census
takers.
Probably tho best idea o. what
tho country IL like may be gained
from a statement OF \. 8. Yean-
die. aide 10 Admiral Billiard. re-
gurdlhE the mail service. Yeandle
spent three years In the Arcsic
on one Of the euiiers.
when We took some OF tho
isinndern' mail IN May Il would
be tile first communication they
had had with the world since tho
previous September" Yeandlo
stated.
YeRndle says that many Of the
officers having years Of expert.
enco In this branch Of tho aer,'.
ice are being transferred 20 the
rum fleet
Tho new work will offer 30
many temptations that we Will
have 10 have many officers who
are tried and true 20 work sue.
ccErfully." Yeandle stated.
Many Of the new recruits will
30 assigned positions with tho
Arctic service. or In some OF the
other % branches Of service.
A few Of tho other duties OF
the service arc; Rendering as.
sistancs 10 vessels in distress. de.
strueilon OF derelicts; protection
81 tie customs revenue: enforce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

You can get an answer TO any
question OF fact or informa-
ton By writing to The Question
Editor. stars washington Blu
rcau. 1922 N. Y. ave. Washington.
ID. c., inciosing cents In stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and
martial advice cannot be given.
| nor can extended research be I'M
dertaksn. Unsigned requests can
not be answered.--EDITOR
O. What Is the average age OF
pupils graduating from high school
a. Eighteen.
O. What Is the population Of Con-
stantlnople7
A. Approximately 100000.
o. How much flaxseed does this
United States produce?
A. Approximately 100000 bush
els ircrc produced in 1925.
0. How much sugar Is produced
in tho world?
A. Last year the production ,cd'
%. 100 900 short tons; the estimate
for this pear "a si.6o0,00o short tons
0. What Is the combined annual
income OF American
A. The estimate Is s55.0o0,0o0,0 900
year.
@. What is the equatorial circum-
ference OF the earth?
A. s5,S0s miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

girls. 81 pounds. HeiEht-Boyr. as
Inches. and girls. ass inches.
-Four ycars-Boys. 3s pounds. or
slightly moro, and girls. IS pounds
Hcight-Boys. 5sis inches. girls
3s rs inches.
Five years Boys. II pounds 6
ounces; girls. II pounds, ounces
Helght-Boys about ~ inches. and
girls. Ala inches.
These are important years in
growth. both in weight and height.
and some, OF course. grow more
rapidly than others. Tho figures
quoted are those OF average normal
children.
Don't neglect TO watch your child's
weight and height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

nor her silver 10 1saplsndsnt. and
perhaps for that yery reason vc
like her al tho better 80 any
rate. We thoroly enjoy ourselves
there. But reverse the condi
lions and put us down In the
home % an Acquaintance whose
possessions far outahins our
and our sensations aro distinctly
different
What lovely things she las.
10 murmur among ourselves.
hut everybody aays she II hay.
lnE trouble with her husband and
how ridiculous she does look with
bobbed hair"
with feminine natur. ever
thus. argue ~ We may. " Il ob.
vious that the constant effort 20
keep up with our more afflusnt
nelghhor Il only labor wasted. II
never gets us any rial aatisfac.
tons or friendships. Even tho
ws may have tho cos,iiest gowns
and the most sparkling jewels.
ws somehow know tina, thoss
women who fawn upon US are
never sincere and probably pour
out tho perfume OF their friend.
ship upon The mother OF the
twins who lives in tho small bun.
Enlow across the street
The naughty beauty IN our
midst Is generally having her
morals questioned. and she who
wears tho largest diamonds runs
tho greatest fisl, Of having them
dubbed paste.
II NO would be sure OF posaess.
Ing tho good wishes and sffec.
ton OF our feminine acqualni.
snoos. IL is wisest not 20 strive
TOO much.
IL you excite not the envy Of
your women friends. you will
never suffer from their malice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Telling 1t
10 Congress
EIeerpts from The congrtasionaI
Record
Eat THEMf NOT DRINK THEM!

EAT THEM NOT DRINK THEM.
The consumption OF rHisins in the
United States In this last year has
been due primarily 20 the bakery
campaign which has been putting
raihin bread on the market. and
which has resulted IN increasing the
consumption from 10 20 200 per cent
in every city In the United States.
There IL no use for raisins today for
liquor or In any appreciable way in
violation Of the Volstead act.-Raiph
r Merritt. president, California Rails
In Growers association.
Tho American people in 1917 paid
freight bin OF s2.sis.ss5.2i5. Thru
the increases in freight rates the peo-
ple in 1929 paid a freight bill Of g..
'62A5ss. s5o.--sen. Gooding R.l. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
5O-Cent Smokes

no YOU smoke 50-cent cigars? dealer in Provi-
- dence r. L. doing such big business in perfecos
at half a dollar apiece that rum seuths sampled his
wares Inside each cigar glass tube filled with
moonshine.
Yankee ingenuity will always find a way to get
liquor to the thirsty long it is manufactured The
same is true of narcotics and all other forbidden fruit
Education alone can enforce prohibition effectively
that and prohibtvely high price The real problem is
thirst rather than quenchers.
$4,000 royalties probably sorey
regrets his inability to write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Why Prohibition?

before prohibition the grape crop of country
ID paying As million dollars year to the growers. Now
they are getting 315 million dollars year. So claims
Editor Wnde of the Iconocast. The is in the
keg in the cellar.
Soft drink manufacturers also have profited tremen
6ousy by prohibition So have business men, who are
getting the dollars that used to be rung up in the bar
room cash register
Powerful forces stand ready to oppose the return Of
anything alcoholic. Most active would be the manufac
turers whose dollars did much to bring prohibition
their purpose being to get work out Of their
Prohibition came as an ECONOMIC matter not moral
thicker perhaps,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
If Women Understood Each Other
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TT rs strange how little women
Il understhnd each other n
they did. there would b. far less
striving after social prestige. lacy
linens and silkcn gowns Not 70
many men would 20 10 the hank.
rupt court In a vain effort 10
supply their wives with larEo
automobiles ana sunken gardens.
More time might be taken from
the giving OF nah ionKE parties
with Oriental decorations and
Put upon the education ~ little
susie. Homes would h. happier
and wives more content
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
-- FABLES ON HEALTH
NORMAL WEIGHT GAINS

TIVE Mann child had long since
l. ou,grown the baby scales" on
which the pounds and ounces we're
regularly calculated.
But tho Manns did not neglect TO
watch the growing child's weight.
for this Is OF considerable impor.
tance.
siatisticians. carefully chartInE the
various weights for the young child,
have arrived at the following fig.
ures.
At 2 yeara--The boy should weigh
slightly more than rs pounds, and
the girl 81 pounds. Hcight--Boys.
gel inches; girls. az inches.
Three eyars-Boys. 90 pounds. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
I LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN
May 10, 1924.

Folks:
Saturday quite day for all writing mob We
a single job The Journalism
daily them play
game OF getting out the sheet.
SO a mighty pleasant view Dean
spencers brought beauty too win
thought mighty clear the pono
business isn't bad-Im mighty glad I'm
all the staff that TO give bunch start
wouldn't shrk-thy
And by them unalyed ~ ueas
really ought stay, in they need
And the sight dandy time Tb.v
a write daily bunch than
glad TO TELL altho It's quite feat our daily
Iabors well. a dandy sheet
truly hope they'll another day; 80 they
can while pay-provded
when they bring heads they let us
rc.t our eyes eguin, bring their fair coedsl
M,1a1e Mas~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

II women would only sit down
for a bic and take stock Of them.
selves and by their owu natures
gauge those Of their slstsrsi For
u IL never tho woman who has
iovelier thing than ours whom
wo like best and feel no.i com.
Portable with, but she who has
less
II gives Us delightful patron
ling sensation when $40 so 10
tho homo Of some acquaintance
or friend and noiics that her
chlna b not 30 fragile as OUR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

ment Of the sponge fishing law:
international Ice patrol or New.
foundiand and enforcement Of
navigation laws governing mer.
chant vessels and motorboata.
So far $50 applications have
been received for the $50 off.
cen iohs just created by con.
gress In the Coast Guard service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

I'VE have requested the use o.
navy recruiting stations FOR our
drive 20 get $500 men. Until we
hear from the navy. any man Do
sirous Of getting into the service
can apply AZ the nearest Coast
Guard station. said Yeandle
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
A THOUGHT

A merry heart maketh n cheerful
countonance: but by sorrow OF the
heart the spirit Is brolscn.--Prov.
1913.
HAPPINESS is n rare cosmetic
l. q. j. w. Melville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
BLUE BIRD MAY
LOSE PERMIT
County and City Consider
Action in Matter

Cancellation Of dance hall licenses
OF the Blue Bird floating pavilion on
Lake Washington was being consid.
cred Monday by both city and county
officials. Mayor Edwin J. Brown ad-
dressed letter 10 the board OF coun.
~ commissioners and to the city
council asking that the license Of the
Blue Bird be revoked.
Reports which have on this
boat are sufficient 10 warrant me in
saying that they are not conducting
their dance in accordance with the
law and that they are violating the
Sunday dance ordinance" the mayor
said. II do not want responsibility
for operation Of this boat on the
police or executive departments"
Casper f. Fischer. manager OF the
Hippodrome. protested by letter
against Sunday dances on the boat.
Residents Of Leschi park, where the
boat is moored. declare that It's opera
ton in that vicinity Is a nuisance
AMI also seek cancellation OF the II.
cense.
The board OF county commission.
ers will consider the license at its
meeting Tuesday. The city council
license committee is also investlgat.
ing the conduct Of the dance boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
BRYAN To HELP
DAVIS HERE
Will Open Democratic Fight
Here on Wednesday

John " Davis. candidate Tor the
presidency on the democratic ticket
viii be offered 10 Seattle voters.
Wednesday a. the nations logical
choice Tor a progressive leader
Davis viii be- advanced by one Wi.
liam Jennings bryan. himself four
time candidate for the highest exec.
utvc office 0f our land Bryan win
show the yoteEa ef the state ~ Wash
inFton that their only hope " De-
featiug Dawes and Coolidge is by
cieriinE Davis.
Bryan viii open his political battle
here a. "a monster mass meeting in
tho Masonic Temple. 40 Harvard
Ave and Pine a.
Monday Bryan Was 90 take lunch.
con with the Seattle Al club lie
was 20 speak on The Power Of the
Press"
Ben q. Iill, democrats nominee
for governor. has been asked 20 hn.
pear with uBan at an hia mcslins
M this state. Donald A. Mcdonald.
state campaign manager Cor the dem
ocmts. announced Monday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
GIRL is ROBBED
AND BEATEN
Loses Diamonds and Cash
TO Brutal Thug

Search f1r bandit uta sunday
morning gained entrance % the
apartment M Mls Helen FaHdsfur.
1000 Terry awe beating hsr 400.
conscious and rohblug her N da.
moud- and cash toiaI'ing 5000 had
failed Monday
Mlsa saudrfur reported 10 Capt
~ Detective Charles remnant that
Der cousin. Elton Lftay0ur, also
known as Young Jack Dempsey
an amateur puEi.ist had come m ffs
her and that thsF were talking when
they heard "a knock sn The door
The girl opened The door. when her
cousin Insisted that she 90 81. and o.
bandit walked in with q drawn rr.
yuIyrr.
LcFmour was commanded 20 sag
tho girl with a towel which hc dli
Miss F1udtfur then gupplei with
ibr man and they fought fuuputIY.
sHo threw the gun across the floor
10 Leravour. expecting him % urc BE-
in capturing tho thug, but LFihfour
grabbed thr weapon and dashed out
~ tho place leaving me girl ai tho
mercy N the hoidup man. according
20 the Girls story
The thug used blackjack 10
knock hln woman victim uncon.
srious. and be then fet about ran.
aachng the place, securing $3.50 iu
cash. three diamond rinrs valued ni
$3.50 and two unset diamonds valued
On 800 and other articles of jeweiry.
When the gih recovered rho found
the thus gone Later Der cousin re-.
turned and told her, she said that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
RENEW BATTLE
IN CHINA WAR
Manehurian Chief Reports
Capture OF City


pEKIN. sept. iS.-Gen. Wa Pei
Ia. most powerful og tho On. Il
headers. Was expected 90 return 20
i'rktn TODAY Tor a conference with
President Tsao Kun concerning dc.
Tense Of the capital against Chang
Tso Ian.
Tbs Manehurian war lord an.
neus-sc from Nukien that he had
captured chan YaD Yang. an i'm.
poriant city of $4,000 population. 20
miles FROM the Manchurian border.
NNu Pei Fu's tr1ops arc advancing
60 meet them.
Chans's aoung sou IS reported
icading the attack
SHANGHAI. Sept i5.-Fghting
has hecn resumed in the Mang 10
district ana heavy firins was heard
IN shanghai last night. but heavy
frckh rains prevented the conflict
from becoming general
LONDON. sept 1.-The Daily
Mails Afukden correspondent cables
an Interview with Chang Tao Lin.
in which the MRnchurian leader
says:
Il am moving troops 20 certain
strateEic places 20 meet a threat
ened attack from WI Pei Fu but
win not fire the first shot as
guarantee fun protection Of hfo and
property
Chang Tso lin. the correspondent
says. has amassed 200 600 troops az
Jchoi, rs miles northeast of rekin.
IoNpoN. sept. is-The intsrn1.
tlonEl naval contingent az shanghai
now numbers 20 ships. according 90
fhe Daily Malls correspondent, who
cables that 1890 seamcn and mar
ines have landed FOR defense ~ the
French and international settle
retnf-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
ObergS Haze Feast on
Rabbits; Here's Hon
Empty Hand" Couple Make Snare From
Grape Vine; Mrs. Oberg WAS Hungry

Mount Baker. They have built
shelter on tho Middle Fork OF tho
Nookaack river. Piles Of leaves and
ferns have been gathered to protect
them from The cold
Food for tho first few days was
scarce, but n fish line. nado Out Of
tho top Of n sock and n hook de-
vlsed from a safety pin. lured soy.
crnl fat trout from tho Sooksnck.
Hyacinth herbs have also been
used By the two people for food.
The obcrgH have been a, their
camp since last wednesday and
must last until Tuesday night 10
win $500 wager with The Star
and the Strand theater that the feat
Is possible.
Mosquitoes have been the biggest
obstacle IN the test. both tho Obcrga
declare. OberE has not suffered
from the scarcity Of food, but hih
wife has been bothered several
times by tho pangs OF hunger. shs
admitted Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Court Hearing Finds
Minister Is Insane

LOs ANGELEa Sept % John
ufrram clark. pastor N tls "chureh
of Cagmle TRUTH waa declared in.
sane at "a prycbopaihio hearing in
superior court today Clark waa ar.
rested several weeks ago charged
si'b contributing 70 tha delinquency
n minor n waH claimed De- had
married several women. performing
ihs wedding ceremony himself
clark pretended 10 be a seer
ana ls said 20 base secured several
thousand dollars from cfcdul0uH
women who believed Dc poHHszsci
occult poWfrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
BELIEVE MAN is
DROWNED
His Boat Is Found Adriit
and Empty Near LesChi

Harbor patrol boats Monday were
searching Lake Warrington. bsHsw
INK that an unidentified man bad
drowned near Ls-ehi park Saturday
night
The man renter "a Toab0at from
the Issch, boaihouas abogt z o. :.
Saturday and failed 10 return D..
The boat vas later found aduft
quarter u mile from shore D.
Waa unoeeuple1. but contained the
mars coat and hat
There seemed 20 b. no marks o.
Identification ln The coat but it con.
tanned some Efati0psry with The r.,
81. q. a. letferhesd Tho man wsE
described ar between 30 md s. years
old, siE feet tail. wearing mus
tachf The coat 10 gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Your Mother Wants
You, Art HeacoclS

Missing since June 2 Arthur n.
Hoacock 60. was fouEht by the po.
lice missing poraoHs bureau Monday
Ht ihe request ~ hIa mother. now
lYinH 300 nt her home 65tt Third
ave ~ W
The youth lefl home lB juno 10
work in thr harvest neids ~ North
Dakota Ills mother has heard
nothing from him since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Kills Wife, Child
Then Shoots Self

MODESTO, Cal, Sept. 15.-coro.
ner Carl Shannon tonight win con.
duct an Inquest into the death OF
Emery A. Crosby. katherine Crosby.
his wife. and Mary Mannlon, IL,
daughter OF Mrs. Crosby.
Crosby. who had been sued for d..
yorcc and who had been forced by
Mrs Crosby TO live in the tank
house since the suit was brought
hammered his wifos head TO n pulp
and then crushed the chlld's skull.
breaking a rifle over her head. This
happened Saturday night SUNDAY
morning he told OF the murders and
Killed himself, blowing his head off
with d shotgun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
PHONE SUIT IS
DELAYED
Hearing on Justice Court
Case Set for Afternoon

Hearing o. suit 10 recover s1.45
from the Pacific Telephone & Tele.
graph Co. viii be resumed late Mon.
day before Justice Of the Peace Rhea
whitehead. The suit was filed by
Attorney Henry Clay Agnew as a
test case to try ont the validity OF
the new tariff put into effect by the
telephone company.
Agnew claims that the new rates
are not on file with the state depart.
ment Of public vows and therefore
the phone company has no right 20
collect them.
The telephone company has petl.
toned Justice Whitehead 10 remove
tho case 10 federal court. Argu.
menis on this motion win be resumed
when the case rs heard Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Firpo Appears to
Answer to Charges

NEW YORK. sept I5 Facing b.r
urst herring before Immigration Hu
tbuHtlea Uu tbe charge of sIFEg
fal-s testimony when hr entered me-
United States The laHJ Time. fui7 An
EcI virgo appeared before ~, 49,
Brown. CHIEF immigration Inspector
az Ellie Island. lhiH m9ru,uE
Flrpo appeared in company with
Hymau Huahel. Dis counsel and
Juan li0ma. % friend Canon Chase.
Brooklyn preacher wig 81 leading
the support Tor the deportation 81
i1rpo. his counsel Bernard sander
and q Widmcr rlrpo.a former rrt-
Rotary. appeared against the South
American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Boiler Explodes;
Waterman Killed

ELLiNwOOp kanr sept ib
~ ~ Parker, engine Waterman
vas Instantly killed here today
when "a Santa Fs locomotive toilsr
exploded pafkrrs body was hurled
100 feet rs the blast