davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07

Sixty thousand dollars will be dis
tributed this week by the Doy
lc4tewn Building and Loan Associa-
lo1 % ST. holders in the seventh
c;ies, the smallest it has had. Next
year The payments on maturcd
shares will be over 100000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07

AS the result of injuries received
n an automobile collision at the
intersection of the Old York road
and the Moreland road, Hatboro, en-
March 10 of this year, c. Edwin
McNair, a local real estate dealer,
has entered suit for $4,000 damages
against Howard Bryant, who lives
on the Willard farm, north of Hat
boro.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
Classified Advertising
dc n word, payable in advance.D

Country House, garden, lawn,
shade, close to town, pretty
view, fine place, $1,000 with
terms.
STROUT FARM AGENCY
New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07

WANT to trade good roll top desk
for large, heavy table. Gordon Coop
err, Record office, Lambertville. If
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07

NO Observation-Disclosures is
hereby given that all tresspassers
on the Smutz and Farley Farms,
West Amwell Township, will be
prosecuted according to law. WHIT
FIELD HARTPENCE. t11-9D
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07

Bucks county has two of the
twelve detours established in the
State forthe week One is on Route
1862, between Richboro and PENIS
Park, and the other is on Route 179,
between Chalfont and Montgomery
Vile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07

ESTATE NOTICE
Estate OF Elizabeth Lawless late of Nor
rsville. Pa, deceased.
Letters testamentary having been granted
10 the undersigned all persons indebted to
said estate IRE notified to make settlements
and all having legal claims against the
same are requested to present them prompt
ly in proper form for settlement TO
HENRY T. MCDONNELL,
Executor,
t7-2i-bD New Hope Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07

Before marriage, when woman
speaks to a man in an undertone, he
calls it Cooling; after marriage, he
calls II "nassina"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07

APARTMENT connecting
rooms with bath All city convenient
ces. Second floor on outside of build
ing with plenty Of light. 6 Coryell
St, end door from Strand Theatre)
Lambertville, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07

CARNIVAI-Three Bridges, N. J.
August t6h, 7th, 9th and 9th.
Large outdoor dancing platform: Mu-
sic by Tom Browns celebrated Or
chestra, Of Trenton, N, j. (8-8)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07

GIRLS HAIR BoBBED-Plain bob,
Single bob, and boyish bob. James
Camp, Tip-TqP Barber Shop, Church
st. Ci-If III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
MCCOY APPEARS
CALM TODAY
Says mo Jury in World
Will Convict Me"

los ANGELES. Cal. Dec IA
With tho testimony upon which thc
state hopes 10 send him 20 the
gallpws more than half completed
KID Mccoy onc-iimc prize ring idol
and man Of many loves today main
lnincd an air of calm confidence in
The outcome OF his trial
NO jury In the world will con
Wet me- the Kid reiterated.
Tho story he frat told that Mrs
Teresa Mors, his latest sweetheart
committed suicides tho defense
upon which his attorneys hope 10
free him o. tho murder charge,
Mccoy slept roundly last might.
was the word from tho county Jail
This morning he appeared refreshed.
apparently mistaken by the ordeal
OF five days Ia tho court room
They have not produced n wit
ness 10 show that killed Tess. 90
Mccoy Eaid They can not produce
one, Tor / did not XIII her n the
jury b. not already convinced.
know that ] can make them believe
mo whom take tho stand"
There win be no session u the
trial today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
MENACES
HIGHWAYS
But NOOkSaCk River Log lam
Protects Federal Bridge

UELLINGgIAM dee ia Dog
Jam un tbr N18Esaea river % rJIl
holding despite thr force of flood
waters behind b. and ia prafsafIus
thr fvItml project bridge approach
On tHs north riie nf Che river. It vu1
reported thl- morning
Miles Of territory along tHe river
arr under from one Co two feet ~
water rrra.r.iarI by rapidly melting
SHOWS and heavy rains recently THE
streets ~ EErrHuu arc iu hourly
danger N being flooded
Tho paved highway south q LEn.
den ir already flooded and conditions
in tha territory prom.Hs to become as
bad aH tho floods ~ last year.
Part of the Mount Baker highway
has been washed out by "a small
stream which gmpIlrs into The nook
Jack near Glacier.
Flooding u tho Pacific highway
between Everett ANA C8yHlrroa Cor
usrH. which b. inundated each win,
ter, was avoided lato Friday by the
long runpff or The outgoing tide.
which lowered waters on the low.
lands facing ihs Sound
Lovlands iH ib. swans Trail die.
ir.ct were flooded 90 foot
depth but the waters started rsUed.
ing with The tbb.uF tide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
LATEST MURDER
Los Angles Has Another;
Suspect Is Arrested

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. a.
ono man was arrested here today az
suspect In tho staying Of Walter
w. Power. automobile. salesman.
shot 10 death ia,e yesterday in the
city's latest murder tragedy.
Matthew -. Decker is tho name
the suspect gave when questioned
by police detectives. Ho is said to
have admitted that no knew Power
intimately but denied any knowledge
Of tho staying.
Powers murder was tho 18th
homicide in six weeks involving 10.
cal people. As was the situation in
many Of the others. there is n
woman In tho case" Police be.
lieve that Power. n handsome man
OF 2s years, was killed because OF
his attentions to Mis Edna Berry,
%. who telephoned him shortly be.
fore he was slain.
Power was shot by man as the
two sat In an automobile in front
Of a Commonwealth ave. residence.
The murderer fled, leaving the auto
salesman TO die before passcrsby
could reach him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
HOLDUPS AGAIN
BUSY HERE
Cigar Store, Oil Station, lap
Woman Are Victims

a cigar store. a STANDARD OH sta.
ton and "A Japanese woman were Vic.
Tins Of bandits Friday night.
a, a, Harrison, operator OF tho oil
station at 18th and Pine. was held up
az $50 .. m. by a bandit. who forced
Harrison into Harrisons auto and
ordered him 10 drive 20 Fourth ave
and Seneca a.. where tho bandit got
out and walked down Seneca AZ. lie
secured $50 from Harrison.
Two bandits held up Ben easier In
IN United Cigar store at 700 First ave.
~ 1895 y, m. Caster lost $40.
Mrs. VI. Kuroiwa. 40 22nd ave. y.
wRs held up In her home at $40 p.
m. by two negro bandits. who took
81 and escaped. ono OF tho mon Lost
hts cap, which was turned over to
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
JOINTISTS SENT
TO PRISON
Ronald Says 80 Per Cent OF
VlolatorS Foreigners

American citizens can blame
themselves for tho fact that so per
cent OF Volstead act violations arc
committed by forclgn.born Amcri-
cans" Superior Judge J. r. Ronald
declared Saturday. He wus gcntcnc.
ing Art Davis and Louis Marcinko 10
from one TO five years each at Wnlla
Walla as jointists.
Ronald delivered dcnunciatlon Of
the American air Of obeyinE tho
laws they want TO and disobeylng tho
laws they don't like, doing much to
produce the serious results current In
American institutions. Foreigners"
ne said. become imbued with this
American spirit and 20 much further
than Americans themselves"
Each OF the defendants had been
previously convicted Of Bookkeeping
in federal court, Ronald said had
been fined and were found In tho
same business less than IS months
later at Arts Service station near
Enumclaw"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Radio Programs
SATURDAY. DECEMBER II

KFQN, 2ss mctcrs-G.3o.7l5.
stock news. weather reports:
7ij.s. Aunt Vivien's bedtime
story; 50. Earl Gmy's Hotel
Butler orchestra: 9IO. concert
hour: 1912. Earl Gray's orchcs.
trn.
KFOA. ass meters 49, 9a5A:45.
Afternoon az home" nowm Gas.
SIS. special Rhodes department
store concert. featuring James
Hamilton Howe. College OF Mu.
sic: s:50i0. "Ifelllg thcatcr
night" featuring Arcadinn band
and Hellig Boloists. i0.o5li. Eddie
Harkncas' orchestra from the
Olympic hotel 10y remote con.
troll.
KJR, $50 metcrs-g.lO. Ray
Roblnson's orchestra, from VIII.
lard's cafe, by remote control.
KFHR 263 iO:3OI2.
musical records; 6:SO.s:3O, con.
cert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Young w oman Refuses
to COmmercidIize Idea
to Make Others Happy

II ulS Of people says Mrs, Glass. throwing a
IL motherly arm around her daughters shoulders,
tel Florence she ought TO eommercialize her idea
and make money out of it,
But that would spoil all the fun" says Miss Flor
ence Glass, smiling a rebuke
Why. of course IL would" agrees Mother.
Miss Glass and her mother live al 2Ol7 saith ave s.
The girl is an invalid
Some years ago Miss Florence conceived the idea
OF making brides happy. Or maybe It should be
happier
She started collecting newspaper clippings about
them The trst clipping generally was the story Of
their engagement Then came stories of affairs given
Tor them Finally there We're clippings about the we'd
ding and the honeymoon trip.
Just before the young bride returned from the trip
Miss Glass mailed her the collected clippings Cen
orally letter of thanks sometimes a small gift was
the reply
In the past few years Miss Glass has made hun
dredS OF Seattle brides happier in this way
You see, girl is generally so busy during the
time she's getting ready TO be married that she never
thinks OF saving the clippings" explains Miss Glass
II pleasant surprise to her to get the collection
And ! get lot Of fun out Of it-and make lot of
friends"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Police raid cafe tn youngstown.
bought bottle OF wine and arrested
Z. Graziosi and Gino BuErctto. pro.
prietors.
Indoor pistol match between teams
from police force. Seattle and Rainier
rifle clubs and Battery a. Fort Law.
ton. resulted in victory FOR tho po-
Ice.
William J. Powell. former Seattle
resident. IS dead IA Richmond. Cal.
aged IS.
Pacific Loggers' congress will meet
in Seattle in October next year.
Two cases OF creosotc- favored
moonshine land Edward Wizard. 30, a
clerk in Jail on liquor charge.
Seattle aerie Of Eagles initiated 100
new members Friday evening.
About $500 delegates will visit Sc.
attic June 20 to July 5. next year.
for the annual National Baptist con.
yention.
National Brotherhood Of Electrical
workers will meet in Seattle next
September for annual convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
TRAFFIC
BRINGS CRIME
By-PrOduCtS OF Rum Snug
Cling Worse Than Booze
BY MAN sTERN

SEATTLE. Dee lE-Tre vast nss
underworld which rrahlnu1a lat
created haa Hat only worried ths
prohibition aufHgdurs ana the dry
forces IL has opened up res
reaches boz every form ~ Iau VIOLA
ton that cunning criminals can con.
CrIEr.
BpOzs swgEHlHE b. Ike zmugEIed
booze SDf only mrlarlnE In itself.
u casts or numerous by-produets
that are speedily po.s9ulns ihc body
polite and undermining H0eicty 80
never before.
Dope smuggling goes hand-In-
hand with booze smuggling T.
pseially 81 this true across tha
Mozican border where promise u
double profits tempt men - mix
their whisky oargOoa With opium
and other deadly drugs brought
into Mexico ~ OrIenthls
Forgery now b. recognizrd
haud-maidcn % tho business u
booilegging. and the forging of fake
liquor labels b as necessary 20 tie
business % rum smuggling as lad
booze itself Men in every big city
on The coast are engaged In print
Ing fake labels and bottle caps and
every rum EmugElcr and bo0tleggcr
knows where be can get these In
ss's-two labels and the caps-at
D. #H| n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
OTHER COAST STATIONS

EGo. Oakland, 3i2 metcrs-s.
studio program. RIP Van Win.
klo." "A two.act adaptation pre-.
scented especially for chlldcn by
the KGO players. Music by
Arion Trio; 1O1. Henry Hal.
sted's orchestra and soloists, Ho.
tel St. Francis.
XIII. Los Angeles o95 meters
-i2;3O.1;30, Hi Moulton orchcs.
ira; 2:3O.5:30. Charlie wellman
and his Saturday afternoon frol.
&c; 6:3O.73O, chIldrcn's program:
7:45, Care of the Body" talk:
$40. concert.
HFSA, Los Angeles, 27S mo.
s-lO:3OII:3O, Sunshine hour;
3:30.4;3O. Cray Studio program.
Review OF Sunday school lesson
for tomorrow: 7:3O.9:3O. Audito.
rum service. with sermon, songs
. and testimonies; organ,
KGW, Portland. 400 meters
'N' H'''N' tAhoAI ny NttulEt .ols
sens Metropolitan orchestra, of
the Hotel Portland.
KPo. San Francisco. 423 mo.
ters-3:3O.j:30, Tea Dnnsant. II.
Max Bradfield's Versatile band,
Palace Rose Room Bowl; sig.
Art Weidnor dance orchestra,
Fnirmount hotel.
KFG, 10 Angeles. 400 meters
$3.50, Evening Herald news bul.
letins; 5;3O'G, Examiner news bul.
lctlna; GI5.7, speaker. rs, dance
orchestra and soloist. rs. special
song recital, 0.t0, Examiner stu.
dio; 1911, Packard Radio club.
kNX, Los Angeles, 900 meters
IS, inspirationnl talk and morn.
ing prayer; 4, and hourly thorc.
after until z, general news re.
ports by the Town Crlcr; $40
concert, 1912, dance music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
HIT, RUN DRIVER
INJURIES MAN
In Serious Condition After
Accident Early Saturday

Run down by q hIt-and run driver.
Eric Smith, o. Sultan. wash. was In
the city hospital Saturday seriously
injured a witness 10 the accident
Walter Bond. OF rs Bowdoin place
told police that Smith was crossing
the street when an automobile with
three glaring headlights hit him.
spinning him In the air and throwing
him distance Of many feet. The car
sped away without stopping. Tie
accident occurred az Third and Pine.
W. J. Mills. -. was arrested az the
Great Northern docks after his car
had been involved In a smashup. lie
was charged with reckless driving.
Two other men. Charles Moore. IS.
and $. T. Beck. Il. were accused as
drunks Floyd s HILL 81. was ar.
rested at 1891 Third ave. W. early
Saturday on reckless driving
charge He Is held in the city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13

I Strengthened circumstances Nv hus
band II out OF work and ! am ill
\ lady had been trying 20 get a sui,
for my boy. and az last succeeded
In getting @ Euod one. lie has been
wearing mems worn ont clothes and
old sweaters and anything no could
get
was 80 happy and was taking
h home and on my way stopped AZ
the Hon Marrhc to sec my niece.
! stood tho paper thoppinE taE
against tho counter and when I
went 10 pick II up ~ WIS leaving.
someone had taken u riRh, out
from under my very eyes.
scarcely had tho heart 20 20
home. I searched tho store neyeni
hours before leaving but found no
trace Of the party who had taken Il.
Ny poor boys pants arc 30 badly
patched now that no won't 30 abla
20 so 10 school long. He will bc is
next week. is very tan and slim.
lie has been sick so much and Is
trying 30 hard to complete an art
course at Queen Anne high school.
am in hopes tho person who
stole my boys suit viii read this.
repent and send Tho suit 10 you.
Thank you 80 much. Miss Grey.
A MOTHER
surely hope tho lost suit will
find It's way to this office at once.
III not. perhaps someone else viii
have suit for your hoy.
have this mothers name and
address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
KIRKLAND HAS.
$4,000 FIRE
Second Bad Blaze in Month
Destroys Cannery

KigAlani community across Lake
Washington, uas visited by iJs ree
ond disastrous fire within a month
whom flames Tate Trily night
destroyed tae Henry Fabsr can.
nrD iurt outside tho ,ly limits.
with "a 81 600 lo.a
Tho fire uas OF unknown origin.
lt broke out al il15 p. ri. FRIDAY
and almost the entire popua
tiuu ~ Nirkhud turned ont 90 AID
the nrnFhtru who were handi
capped bf back ~ water supply.
uu'g "a night Waterman is ON duty
during ihr winter months. but tls
oauurrE har employed 900 prrron-
rer ihr past three years of lts oprr
alton u i7 owned by Henry Fisher.
~ Medina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Door in Wall W as Worth
$4,000 to StOrrie Co.
Money Collected in Faces of Garnishors;
Mysterious Suit Suddenly Withdrawn

WHAT BE- 81 worth 10 y0g b. have
w mes door out ia one o. your
vHiIrF
A new one Boz IHr partition De-
tween ths aly comptroller outer
office and that 81 thr city treasurer
su worth $4,000 20 b. :. sr0rne
a co and Attorney stephen chad.
wick Ir when Hr collected the
'rAta I4psure rmur5mrs sum
Friday morning two minute after
tho c.fY offices opened and right Boo
fhr faces ~ three gam.ahorr. who
would HHyr held b. up pending rrt
element ~ tl7Tfl5 quit instituted
iu superior court by r. ~ Grant a
Co. Seattle nuaurlrr
Immediately after Chadwick out
wiitfd the mrn.aHufr. and bat "a
fow minutes after the suit had been
filed, Attorneys bonworth, lllsWns
and Todd withdrew the settlement
suit for some mysterious and uneE.
planned reason
Friday was the date on which the
skagit Hum was 10 b. paid % the
storr.s contracting firm. by Comp.
trulier Harry Carroll and City
sfF..HufFrEr IA Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Says Husband Is
Forger, Divorced

Her husband, Kenneth T.. Put
nam, deserted her when she refused
to cash his worthless and forged
checks, Mrs. Minnie Putnam testified
late Friday in obtaining divorce
thru Presiding Judge Mitchell CHI
lam, They were married here July
Q, 1924 and lived together 10 days
before Putnam was arrested for
forgery, she added.
Putnam was released, she testified,
on the plea that he would make
good on the checks He disappeared
and was last heard from in Can
ada. Mrs. Putnam Instituted suit
for divorce last September
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
L. C. Clapp, Mail
Carrier, Is Dead

The funeral Of l.. G. Clapp, co,
mail carrier OF the Green Lake and
Fremont district who died suddenly
Friday, will be held Sunday at 9
p m. at the Rafferty, Undertaking
parlors at Fremont. Cremation will
follow Clapp came TO Seattle 10
years ago from Bedding. Mich,
where he had been postmaster. He
lived on n ranch at Foy station.
He leaves widow and one mar
ried daughter, Mrs. l.. +. Hartoman
Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13

youngsters were given a ride thru
the decorated streets OF the city and
arrived at the theater in time for
the early performance. After two
hours OF entertainment, during
which the young guests were pre-.
sented with ice cream thru the kind.
ness of the Velvet Ice Cream com.
pany. and box Of candy containing
a present by the manager of the
STANDARD Theater Concessions com.
pany the hddies were taken TO view
the toyland displays in the various
store windows.
II was n gala night and, as one
youngster remarked:
Il never did see so many things
all in one night"
Jack Russell took personal charge
of the party and made short tall,
TO the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Earth Shocks Felt
in European Cities

BERLIN, Dee IA number Of
slight earthquake shocks occurred
Yesterday and today In the region
OF Stuttgart and the Black For,
ct. There was some panic but no
damage
TRIESTE Dec. Tive severe
earthquake shocks occurred today
az Julian and yenctia Many houses
were cracked and chlmncys topplrd.
but there were no casualties
walls % tho ancient cathedral
Rt Tolmczzo were cracked Ia a third
shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
PANIC FOLLOWS
VENICE QUAKE
RumbIIngs Continue; People
Say "Sky Is Open"

VENICE. Dec. i8s- tnh6bltanu ~
ToimcEzo, at thc foot OF tho Car.
nigalpaa ate IN state u panic 20
day, after hr outbreak OF fresh
earthquake shocks which were fclt
all during tho night
Aftcr hearing the rumbIlnFs near.
ly continuously Tor a day and a
night, Tho popluacc insists tho "rky
y OPEN tandaidss of large houl
dcrs urcN frequently rolling down
from nearby mountains. increasing
The anxiety among tho inhabltuuts
40 Ciyldalo the floor ~ the 20
lice station crashed 20 the basement.
following "a strong shock. wlihou,
iniuring anyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
FLEEING CONVICT
is CAPTURED
Shot by Monroe Guards lust
After He Escapes

A bullet wound In his lrft side
halted clyde Burke. prisoner who
escaped from the Monroe ref0rmatury
Thursday, and he was rccapturcd
Friday and returned 10 the insttu.
tons hospital
A raneher phoncd the rcformatory
al "a, m. Friday that "a man rep
reseniing himself as a guard had
ccmmandcerui car on the highway.
Three guards overlook the car Ia
front % the Fox garage. a mile north.
cast % snohomish. Tho man was
Burke. lie threw his rifle 20 his
shouldcr and the guards fired.
Burkc's condition Is not serious.
lie was serving from 2 % rs years
Tor grand larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Work For
Good F'airV

Dear Miss Grey: I thought per.
hlps you might know "A man with a
truck thnt would lIkc 20 do a Kind
deed FOR a real old lady this Christ.
mas, as she Is alone and isn't able
10 chop heavy wood.
II they could get some lockwood
or boards u certainly would 10 a
lovely act. and I know she would 10
very thankful.
You helped me one Christmas.
Miss Grey. when ms babies and 1
were alone and had nothing 10 eat
Someone sent my name 10 you and
you gave u 10 some kind person.
and I wish you could have seen
what they brought me-food. cloth.
ing and fuel md l certainly thank
you. A FRIEND.
DO not know OF anyone with "a
truck who can do this kindly act.
But am real sure some reader who
can and viii do this bit OF Christ.
mas cheer win read Of this and help
out. II such a one does. he can
obtain this elderly ladys address
from me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
BRIBERY NECESSARY
TO LAND THE STUFF

Bribery D. the rum smuggioIs
other hnnd.maldcu. The port on.
cial IN Mexico or Central America
must be bought 70 issue fake clear.
ance papers. The policeman must
be bribed 10 allow the stuff 10 land.
In the country the sheriff and his
deputies and. n possible. the dry
officers, must be persuaded with a
reasonable bride 10 wink an eye. In
San Francisco the Trust Is Ha.d
10 have sent down 800. 900 for fix.
ing three citizens. including a M.
c." ono Of the most prominent poll.
tlcians IN the city The enforce
ment officers. poorly paid at $3.50
a month, and facing constant temp
tation 10 be crooked. arc against the
guns Of INSCRIPTIONS bribers with
almost unlimited corruption FUNDS
al their disposal. The wonder is
not that many have fallen, but that
there are 20 few who have let the
Ernfter. cross their palms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
"Going Going He Said,
and Then Went With Cor

TT WAS breathess moment at 1418 Second ave as
the auctioneer displayed profusion of Christmas jew
ery, Friday.
"How much am offered? Going, going"
"Gonew voice with the finality of the crack of
doom. you're going with me-, and Officer John Resch
stepped forward He took the auctoneer, r. r. Reid So
TO the city JAIL charging him with auctoneerng jewelry
without license and failing to have an auctonecrs
license Bail 500 the first charge and $3.50 on
the second charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
} VOLLEY STOPS
FUGITIVE
Man Captured Had Iewelry
Believed 10 Be Stolen

ATera tootracr with thrcs officers
carly saturday Jack smith. 50. bur.
STAR suspect. submitted 20 capture
say when a NolIry o. police bullcs
Dad teoome unoamfauable
smith was seen crawling on Dis
hands ans knees cut q tho crystal
cafe. In thc Crystal pool buudug. by
Patre'msu j. D Frnton smith
jumped 90 DIS feet ana ram. with
Denton after him. Two other ofn.
eers, D. A. roumsn and "a. c. Nc
Lehman. Joined in thr chase aud
uurd Ihe air with bullets
smith when capturvd had "a auan.
tty 80 tvrIry and other stuff on
him. and "a sgit ~ clothes, a clogk
srd grgvb4r were found near the
door 90 tfr cafe.