davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
Carrie ruttle HaIIada

Mrs. Carrie Turtle HaIlada.t aged
AZ. died at her home in San Diego,
Cal, Friday Jan. II, at 7:30 p. m.
Funeral services were held at the
home Monday afternoon after which
the body was shipped to Richland
Center, Wis, for burial beside her
mother, Mrs. Emma futile, who was
fatally injured last fall in an auto
accident. Two years ago last septem-
Der, Mrs. HalIada with her seven
wear old daughter Marian and sister,
Miss Grace futile. left their home in
Mansion. Wis, seeking warmer
climate for Mrs, Hallada who was in
poor health The HUSBAND. J. p.
Hallada Joined them a few months
later. ac 3~
At first Mrs. Hallada seemed TO
benefit by the change but after the
death of her mothers4 failed very
rapidly. Many in Baraboo will re-
member Miss Grace futile as she
taught in our city schools for several
years, leaving here to take up worn
in washington, D. c., during the
war. She remained IN California with
her sister doing everything possible
for her comfort while she lived. ~.
Mrs Hallada has visited here
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
BOWLING ALLEY ROBBED
AT PRAIRIE DU SAC!
THIEF is CAUGHT

The bowling alley in Prairie du
Sac was robbed of small sum Sun
day night but the thief was caught
Howard Baldwin of Madison has
been here the past week helping care
for his father, A G.. Baldwin who
is sick
Mrs. Ivan Ley and little daughter
of Arena were weekend guests of
Mrs. Alice Congers.
Mr. and Mrs, Gasser are visiting
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24

l.. Polk & Co. of Montana publishers
of the Missoula city and county d.
.rectory with offices in Butte, wa,
married Saturday evening by Judge
Cave in his apartments in the Ham,
mond building, to Catherine Victoria
Racket of Baraboo, Wis.
A dainty luncheon was served at
Judge Caves home after the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison are plan
ming on spending their honeymoon in
Honolulu as soon as they are through
with the new Missoula directory for
1924.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
Gassers parents IL oconomo

Mrs. Gassers parents II Oconomd
voc
Dr.. and Mrs. Karnopp have moved
to .Wautona here the doctor Wal
have charge of the patients in the
county home and also be the railroad
doctor.
Miss Alice LoSz was taken to Mad
ison last week on account of Serious
illness She is at the Bradley hospi,
tai. Her father, Ernest Lott is al
so in Madison.
Miss Grace Gasser who is employ
ed in Madion was at her home over
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
o. z. odell

The remains of the late 0. e Odell,
formerly Of his city were brought to
to Baraboo on the two ten train
Thursday afternoon and taken to the
Melzl & McGann undertaking parlors
The funeral party left on the ten
thirty train the same day for Nee
edah where the burial is to be made
on Saturday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
Rurton--kreitzer

Grant E. Burton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Burton and Miss Rose E.
Kreitzer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Kreitzer, were quietly married
at Waukegan, ILL.,, Jan. IA They
will be at home to their friends on
Walnut street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
Anton Krui.sh

Anton Krulish passed away at
Chickasha, Oklahoma, on Jan. Us,
7eath being caused by cancer. Mr..
krulish was the husband Of Laura
Koch, who is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Eva Koch and a niece@of Mrs
Jennie Attridge and Mrs. w. H.
Newell, all Of Baraboo.
Beside his wife, Mr.. Krulish. leaves
an eleven year old daughter and. a
nine year old boy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
SKILLET CREEK
FARMERS HOLD
fine MEETING

The spacious home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Glen Hill was crowded on Fri
day evening when the regular mees'
ing of the Skillet Greek Farmers
club was held and the host wished
for more chairs for the attendance
was much larger than was expected,
The members came in the old fash
toned way with team and sled. M.
Gehri brought load as big as if On
a Sunday school sleighride outing,
and just as jolly. Mr.. Underkofler
and Mr.. Kimball from the local ofn
ce of dhe Wis. Power, Light & Heat
Co. pushed through the snow with
autos where others and been stalled
and pulled out with teams during the
day.
First on the program were stere-
op.ican and moving picture views
shown by 0. Hofferbert and E. j.
Kallevang of Madison Messrs. I'm
derkofler, KimbaH and Voeck of the
city assisted in the installation. Next
followed an address on ELECTRICITY
on the Farm" by Mr.. Hofferbert, ii
Illustrated by more stereoptican views
and more moving pictures. The lee.
ture was very interesting and the
views wonderfully good. In addition
to the numerous stereOptican slides,
there were five reels of moving pic
turo films.
The club was shown views of the
breeds of dairy animals. The develop
ment of farm machinery from the
grain cradle to the best present day
harvesting machinery was illustrated,
also milling processes from the old
time burr stone to the latests up to
date methods.
The audience was taken to the
mountain tops among the eternal
SHOWS and down the rapids and
steams where trout should be p1enti-
full; they were shown the immense
dams and flow of rivers which give
power to generate electricity for Cit
les and country They saw the whirl
of machinery developing electricity
in both stream and waterpoWer plants
They saw the cows switch their
tails and kick over the mixer, while
those which were MIXED electrically
contentedly chewed their cuds. One
set of pictures told the story humor-
Gus and pathetic Of a family dis
couraged and almost broken up by
the drudgery, monotony, and pofA
erty of farm life and later walked
UP to energy and more profitable
farming methods through introduc-
ton of electricity ON the farm. Al
though given in farm home the
pictures were as good as the best to
be seen anywhere, Electricity on the
farm made it possible.
Mr.. Kallevang explained the rea-
son why for some of the line and
transmission troubles which some
times occur and answered many
questions This was interesting to
the audience. and valuable to the
managers. of the Sank County Utili-
ties Co. Members were late in stars.
ing for home but no one begrudged
the time spent so pleasantly.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Gehri on Thursday evening, jan 81
i H Korpke, musical director, will taka
charge of the program training as
he used to in the old time singing
school, closing with some of the pres.
ent day popular songs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kind services render
ed by friends during our time of be
Mrs. S. w Neubauer
and daughter Helen
H. r. Neubauer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
Married
Rackett-Morrison

KackeW-MorrISon
The following account of the we'd
ding of Mrs. Catherine Racket o.
this city is taken from the Muscular
Montana, publication and will be of
interest to the friends of Mrs. Rack
EFT in this city
2. Edwin L. Morrison manager for Fl
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
Iosenh Gillespie

Joseph Gillespie, well known resi-
dent of Reedsburg died at his home
on Fourth street after an illness o.
some months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
go. Erastus Thompson

Tho funeral services for Mrs.
Eras1us Thompson wre held Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock from
tile home Of G. G. Pratt, Rev. E, G,
.Henke officiating. SELECTIONS were
Rendered by Mrs. G. W. Snyder and
Miss Olga Rainking.
Pallbearers were George Hoadley,
Henry Dinenbeck, Carl Du Bois, Os
car Doppler, Tom Baxter and Osca,
Altpeter.
Interment was made in the city
Gem Gtery.
Those from away were: Mrs. Alice
Dlrks, Eagle Rock, California; M
and Mrs. David Todd, Elkhart. Ind;
M. and Mrs. Chas Allen and daugh
ter, Moline, III; and Orrin Butter
field, Adams, Wis.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the services rendered by
Rev Henke, Mr.. DiEenbeck, the pail
bearers. the singers; and for tn
beautiful floral offerings we are very
grateful
Mrs. Alice Dirks
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Silvernale
Mr.. and Mrs. David Todd
M. and Mrs. Charles Allen
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
cnarIsa F. Cummings

Charles T. Cummings, proprietor Of
at Briggsville passed away recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
CARD OF THANKS
Infan: Son

Infan: Son
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
5rwin Ankenbrandt, who pissed
away after a life of several hours,
has been placed in the cemetery vault
and burial viii take place later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
ELDER STATEMAN OF JAPAN
NEAR DEATH is REPOR-

Prince Matsukata elder statesman
of Japan is said to be near death a.
his Villa in Toxic. He is aged so
wears.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
The NEW ESSEX
A SIX
Built by Hudson Under Hudson Patents

The smoothness and long life for
which Hudson is famous is now
shared by Essex. It is an impor-
tant advantage to bear in mind.
So also is the fact that the Essex
"Six" possesses other notable
Hudson qualities. 1t has the
same type clutch, the same axles,
the same provisions for long life
and easy care ofa working parts.
Essex reliability is retained.
Essex economy of fuel, oil and
tires is greatly enhanced.
We ask this test take a ride.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24

You will enjoy that's certain.
See how handling is simplihed.
Starts at the touch of your toe.
Steers easily as a bicycle. And
how easy gears shift. Easy to
park too. Itslow center of gravity
makes safe and comfortable driv-
ing on all roads at all speeds.
Simple to keep in first class con-
dition. Requires little attention.
fabrication for the most part ia
done with an oil can.
You, too, willsay: "theNew Essex
provides ideal transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
BLAST VICTIMS
STILL CRITICAL
Little Hope Held for Re-
covery OF Pair

Death, which threatened wedncs.
day uiFht 70 claim the lives o. Mrs.
Eds Pctt!nlcci and her daughter.
Margaret. aged 8. thereby wlplng out
the entire Pctfinlcci family. had been
temporarily delayed Thursday. The
mother and daughter we're reported
20 be slightly improved Thursday In
Tho Columbus sanliariur,. altho there
Is little hope held for their recovery.
Tho other three members Of the
family. Anthony puttlnicei. the
father. and two other daughters.
Josephine. aged 6. and Eyadina. ..
are dead. rs result OF burns re.
ceived in "a kerosene fire Tuesday
night.
Pcttlnlcci threw coal oil on the
kitchen fire. An explosion followed.
IN which flaming oil was thrown all
over tho family. which vas grouped
around tile stove. Little Josephine
died within half hour. EvadIna
died In tho city hospital early
"Wednesday morning. and Pettlnlccl
himself died few hours later.
Tho mother knows only Of the
death Of one child. Josephine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
JURY FINISHES
TRAFFIC PROBE
Sum Up Evidence for New
Indictments, Is Belief

Having completed the gathering OF
evidence IN It's probe Of alleged ir.
regularitles in tho enforcement OF
traffic laws. the King county grand
jury spent all OF Thursday morning
summing up testimony and consid.
cring possible indictments.
No witnesses were called before tho
jurors Thursday morning. and none
was waiting outside the jury cham.
her.
According 20 rumorr, the probe Of
tho police traffic department filled
TO completely suhstantiatc charges Of
graft made BY the proprietor Of 10,
cal taxi company. sam wTaggnrt.
Wednesday the jury gave lndica.
,ions OF having taken up the probe
OF the liquor situation again by call.
Ing Frank Semple. custodian OF the
police liquor vault, and two other
officers. sergt. William Carr and Pa.
trolman S. +. Jennings.
II WAS believed Thursday that the
Jury. after starting on the liquor
probe. decided 20 sum up evidence OF
tho traffic investigation and tenn.
poFarlly dropped the other matter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
OIL CANS TELL
TALE OF DEATH
Fire MarshaI's Collection
Holds Tragic Note

Down in tho office OF Robert l..
taiag, fire marshal. is n collection OF
tin cans.
They are not bright new cans nor
arc they the kind you find in bael,
yards and alleys, They arc twisted
and Jagged remains OF one time oil
cans-and almost every ono is repre-.
scented by one or more tombstones in
some Seattle cemetery.
Fire Marshal Iaing has made this
collection as n tragic Illustration OF
the foolhariiness OF people in trying
to start fires with OH. kerosene and
other highly volatile products.
The tragedy New Years, which re.
suited IN tho death OF three persona.
led Lalng TO make an appeal Thurs,
day TO everyone in Seattle TO stop
this foolhardy practice.
There is hardly person in the
city who doesn't know better than 10
start a fire with kerosene" IAlns
said. 1T is one OF the most dangerous
things that can be done and yet PEG.
pie win take chance.
There Is nothing under the sun
that l wouldn't do II only the gen
eral public could be made 20 realize
that death turks In the Kerosene can
IL they would Just throw away their
old cans or at least forget them when
fire starting time comes. dozens OF
men. women and children would he
saved from death. blindness and In.
jury"
And then Iaing went on 10 relate
the tragic history Of those oil cans
IN bis collection. For several years
he has been gathering them.
/ There is one which blasted out the
life OF Mrs. Fannie Leopold. 40. on
January is. 1893. when she tried 10
start fire with kerosene in the fur,
mace o. her home at 1901 +. Jefger.
son ".
Another can figured in two acct
dents. a small son % Mrs. Theodore
Bake. 2Ti9 r. Madison 81. and hls
brother were burned trying to start
a fire with kerosene. Scarcely had
tho boys returned home from the hos
pital than tho mother tried tho same
thing. Tho can blew up and snuffeC
cut the womsn's life. And a few
days later small daughter threw
4 cup OF kerosene on the fire Rne
WAS severely burned.
G. J. Bowers. 90 25rd ave. s.. wa,
another person who met death Turk
Ing In q kerosene can.
And now comes tho latest tragedy
of the Peitinicel family. and Fir,
Marshal LANG has secured the car
that cost the lives OF three persons
and has added Il to his already largs
collection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
ANOTHER SNOW
STORM LOOMS
Weather Cloudy and Unset
tied, Is Prediction

Seattle was threatened with an.
other snowstorm Thursday after.
noon when the temperature took a
jump 10 81 degrees above zero be.
fore noon. NJ. y. Summers. U. s.
weather bureau forecasicr. said that
the early morning prediction Of con.
iinued cloudiness and unsettled
weather would bold for tho day and
night.
Similar predictions "wednesday fell
fiat when the coastal storm along
Washington ''petcrod out" after n
2 OF an inch snowfall wednesday
evening. High pressure areas GOV.
ering British Columbia. Montana.
Idaho and Alberta, drove the storm
offshorc. where Il vanished early
Thursday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
"SIain' Taximan
Returns to Home

PORTLAND. ore. Jan. a. Home.
sickneBs caused Il. 49, Dabney, lllney
driver, supposed 10 have been muir.
dcrcd last September. to return home
today 10 HIS wife ana daughter, He
admitted 10 police today no plotted
10 leave the Impression that no was
murdered when he killed dog spa,'
tered his automobile with blood. and
lert II standing on the edge Of a cliff.
81 had taken out $4,000 In in.
Rurance few days before" he uaid.
but my idea IN leaving was not TO
get the insurance for my wife. |
was simply discouraged. Just want.
ed 10 disappear"
No claim was ever made for The in.
Hurnncc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
SUICIDE ENDS
LIFE TRAGEDY
Man Mourned Wife Who
Killed Self and Daughter

"Finls" was written Thursday
TO the tragic history OF the liar.
well family In Seattle. when the
body OF John Ilnrwell, 10. was
found on the bathroom floor In
the home of MIR and Mrs. John
Burke, 65lS ED ave. n. W. The
body was clothed in pajanas.
Barwell had cut his throat with
razor while the Burkcs slept.
Since November Z, 1929. when he
discovered the bodies OF Mra. Maude
Barwell. his wife. and Miss Lclta.
his l5year'old daughter. In HIS home
at lac ". s0th 81. Barwell had
brooded over the tragedy, His wife
had killed the glrl and then turned
the gun on herself. lie had made
two former unsuccessful attempts
to XIII himself. Tho third. when his
friends thought he was on the rond
TO mental recovery. waH successful.
barweil for 20 years had been an
electrician in the employ OF the city
light department. lie left this em'
ployment last October. lilo was tenn
porarily estrangcd from his wife and
living in n downtown hotel az tho
time OF the tragedy on November
Z. 1922, he decided to effect a recon
clliatlon. and with this end in view
went out 20 his house.
TO his repeated knocks there was
no response. He climbed In thru
"a bathroom window. Lying. shot
thru the head. on n bed. he found
his daughter. Near by. n gun
clutehcd in her cold hand. was his
wife, also dead by n bullet.
Staggered az tho shocks, Barwell's
reason left him lie rushed from
tho house. crying 20 the ncighbors,
Police arrived and took charge. Bar.
well. slipping into an empty room,
tried TO strange himself with his
bare hands.
Again. in tho padded cell nj police
headquarters. Harwoll tried 10 com.
init suicide. lie WAS chained to his
bunk. but almost managed 20
strange himself before officers could
subdue him. After a time he was
taken 20 tho Meadows sani,arinm.
There he slowly reesined his san.
lty. For periods he appeared normal.
Lately. during these normal periods.
he had been allowed 70 visit the home
OF Mrs Burke. who was an adopted
sister Of Mn. Bnrwcll.
II was one OF these visits. wedncs-
day night. that had such tragic
ending.
The deaths OF Mrs. Rarwell and
her daughter were said 20 be murder
and suicide by police. after an inves.
tigauon. The bodies had been dead
three or four days when Rarwcll
found them No motive ever was ad.
vanced 10 account FOR The tragedy.
Hgrwcil IA survived by q brother.
Joe Barwcll. 500 =. 6sth ST. who
wan named his administrator some
time ago. and a mother and a sister
In Montana. according 70 Police
sergt G.. +. Howard and Patrolman
Max Meyers. OF tho Ballard prccine;
station. who were called TO inyes,l-
safe tho affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Boy Dies; Motorist
Accused as SLAYER

TACOMA, Jan. s.--Alleged to have
run down Mrs, John Roe and her
7'year'old son. Walter, last Friday.
In his automobile. Frank Santos has
been formally charged with man.
slaughter as the result OF the death
from his injuries OF the young boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
YECCS WRECK
STOLEN AUTO
Crash Saves Safe From Be-
ina Robbed, Police Say

A spectacular crash between
a onc.man lsth ave, street ear
and large Lincoln automobile,
prr,lousN stolen from Joshua
,,reen, wealthy Seattle cluhman
md builder ol the Joshua
Grrn building. early Thursday
morning, probably frustrated
rarcfulIy.plamed safe robbery
az a rigsly Wlggly grocery
>iore nj 10Th ave. and T.. Pros
meet ST.. according TO the police.
sroley, operator OF the street
,,r had Just arrived al the inter
section al 1886 a, m when the
stolen car came plungsng down the
Nm sliding desperately in an ef'
,ors 10 stop. but. due TO the snow
,he machine skidded and struck the
street car with a crash that was
heard for blocks.
FOLEY managed 20 get outside his
street car in time TO see a man run
ming from the wrecked auto. The
pOlicc believe there were other men
IN the machine.
when the police arrived they
found the automobile contained .
large erowhar. a heavy sledgeham
mer. an auto spring. a suitcase and
an automobile robe,
The street car was badly damaged
several windows being broken and
The fender crushed. one OF the rear
wheels on the automobile was hrok
en- and the iron, OF the car was
smashed In.
Joshua Green. 1904 Minor ave, re
rogted that ne had left Tho car
standing in front OF the Rainier club
a,sp n. m. "Wednesday. and that Il
had been stolen shortly afterwards
The police believe tho safe craekers
had planned 10 rob the Piggly Wig
sy store which Is located on the
corner whore the crash occurred.
ThGs store has been robbed two times
n the last few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
NEW DRIVE TO
CRUSH REBELS
nN FREDERICK q, NFIlNIEIEIi


Omitted rrena start Correspondent
MENlCo CITY, Jan. 3. Three or
four days will find new import.
ant movement under way 10 crush
the revolt against the ohrcgun adj.
miniatratlon. a high government OF.
ficlal informed the United Press
today.
Important Developments. he pre-.
dsetcd, may 10 expected aud the
Situation should change rapidly,
President ohrcgon expected 20
leave for the GuadalaJara front
Thursday, Federal troops on the
western battle front admittedly met
with n slight check. In aklrmish
near rachuca this morhlng fed.
erals defeated rebel force under
Gen, Marciai Cavezos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Arrange Obsequies
for Noted Surgeon

Funeral arrangements were to be
made Thursday for DIR. John Hunt,
famous Seattle physician ana sur.
gcon. who died late Wednesday OF
heart disease In his office In tho
Cobb building. Or. Hunt was found
dead by DR., 7. V. Won phul.
DR.. Hunt came 10 Seattle In 1905.
He WAS n goltor specialist and stood
high In his profession. He was n
momber OF the American College Of
H%hcinc. the King County Medical
association, the Seattle Surgical club.
the ElIss and the *. OF r. Surviving
him ARE his wife. Mira, Grace Hunt;
n son. Lawrence, II. ~ daughter.
Mary, G. and his parents and sister
az olnthe. Kas, The dead surgeon
was only II years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
LAD GETS PEEVlSH,
STARTS HORSE RIDE
ACROSS CONTINENT

LENANDuHIiA. Indiana, Jan.
"A a,-out In the great open
spaces OF tho west n horao Ia
speeding today In tho direction OF
the setting sun The horse In rid
den by Iiorachcl Mckinley 10.
year.old son OF Joshua Mckinley.
The boy is believed TO be headed
for tho homo OF relatives In Call.
fornla.
Young Mckinley got huffy
when his father refused TO buy
him u riding horse. Tho follow.
Ing morning the lad was missing.
SO was one OF tho old farm plugs,
He was traced westward 10 tho
state line. Authorities In other
states have been asked to stop the
continental Jaunt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Fight Promoter Is
Shot During Holdup

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. 3--Jnck
Keran, fight promoter, was shot
thru tho right arm during an AT.
tempted holdup as he returned home
last night with the fight receipts,
IIo put the two wonld.be holdups
to rout. after hitting one In the face
with the money box. containing
$4,000, and smashing tho other with
his fist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Kiyoura Attempts
to Form Cabinet

TOKYO. Jan. Viscount KcIgo
Klyoura today resumed his efforts to
form Il new ministry after having
given up the task yesterday.
II was learned that he had been in.
duced TO attempt 10 organize cabl.
net once moro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Ask Prohibition
for Foreigners

WASHINGTON, Jan. S,-Foreisn
diplomats and government Officials
would be made bone dry" by q
series OF bills introduced in the
house today by Representative
Blanton. Texas
Blanton also introduced a resolu-
ton providing for AN investigation
into Washington's latest bootleg
scandal and demanded the produc-
ton OF the list OF 400 patrons OF
the alleged booze syndicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
BUNDY FILES
FOR COUNCIL

George A. Bundy. formerly dep.
uty sheriff under Sheriff Matt Star.
witch, flied rs n candidate for the
city council Wednesday. -Four ycnra
ago Bundy was candidate for state
auditor. He ~ veteran OF the
Philippine inEurrection and OF the
world wnr.