davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
so MEN TRAPPED
ABOARD WRECK
Resouers Fail as Heavy Seas
Pound Government Dredge

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Aug IS.
Eighty men are believed In peril
aboard the government dredgo Solo
zar. stranded on South Bar half
mile Off shore. here today.
Tho dredsc can be seen from
shore. pounded by heavy seas. She
In listing 10 seward and big waves
are breaking over her top decks
Efforts 20 bring n lifeboat along
side so far has failed because OF
the heavy sens.
The drcdge is known TO carry a
large crew. and according 10 one
report. so men are aboard her.
After efforts OF the power life
boat to reach the dredEc had failed.
government tug succeeded in get
ting hawscr over the craft and
partly righted her. The work was
hsmpered by the heavy swell. how
ever, and coast guards feared tho
dredgc would spring leak and sink
before the crew can be taken off.
The dredge r. ono OF two that
have been working on the channel
here. She was torn loose from her
moorings ut a. m. and swept out
Into the AGA by the high wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
BUBBLES!

MAYOR BROWNS solution of the telephone tangle
1V1 appears, upon examination, to be no solution
at ALL
It's main object in fact seems to be to spend $4,000
on nonsensca Survey of the CITY,"
It's secondary object appears to be to fost on a
long-sufferlng community that abomnation known as
the "telechronometer' instrument almost as
unpleasant as its name.
Everett some months ago used laboratory
specimen for experimentation by the teechronometer
and the last we heard the telephone company was
busy refunding to patrons who had been grossly
charged by the instrument In addition pretty nearly
all the subscribers were ready to commit mayhem and
sangunary murder on the inventor of the tele etc
THE only kind of telephone service worth consider
i ing is unlimited, 24-hour service. If Mayor
Browns expert engineers figure out some
way to give Seattle that service at figure under the
present trust charges then we'll have base to work
from.
The $4,000 Survey" proposal is so silly that :
il falls Of its weight 1t is tantamount to
paying painter for estimates redecorating
your home. No one in his would suggest
anything Of the kind = unless perhaps he had
somebody picked out who needed S25 900.
When the time there will be plenty of electri-
cal equipment manufacturers willing to survey the
city for nothing before they bid the millions of
dollars worth of equipment Seattle will need if she
decides to go into the telephone business
A matter of solid fact Seattle can't 90 into the
n telephone business. Brown knows that as well
as anybody else. And he knows that spending $25 900
25 cents in preparation for the citys entry into
the telephone field is just wasting money You've got
to do these things in order, and the first thing to do
is force the legislature to give cities power to run
telephone systems When that's done we can take the
next step.
If we're going to spend $4,000, let's spend it on
something substantial than one of Doc Browns
bursting bubbles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
DEATH IN ICY
SEAS FACED
ITALIANS
Last Minute Rescue Ends
Flyers Four Day Wait
BIG PLANE ABANDONED
Set Attire and Swallowed
Up by Arctic Sea

A BOARD U. S. s. RICHMOND.
a Aug. 2s.--For four days. Lieut..
rotatefn. Italian airmar. and his
three flying companions huddlsd IN
the she'll OF their huge metal mono.
plane unaware OF American cruisers
near by and waiting for rescusrs 10
take them out OF the storm.toszed
Arctic waters
LocateIii and his aides. Lieut..
Tuilio Grosio. Bruno Falcluelli and
Giovanni Braccini today are aboard
the Richmond-saved late sunday
night when green rockets sent up
from the plane were seen by the
crew Of the Richmond--and arc en-
route 20 Labrador.
LocateIli was forced down last
Thursday.
Every Few minutes one Of the air.
ment would crawl thru the manhols
onto the swaying water-soakcd wings,
scanning the empty seas.
Once. unknown TO them. the Rich.
mond passed by just out Of their
vision obseured BY fog and rain.
From time TO time the aviators
sent up green rockets and one Of
these late Sunday night attracted
attention Of the crew aboard tho
Richmond.
The Richmond trained powerful
searchlights on the monoplane and
Lieut.. T.ocatelli could be seen stand.
Ing on the bow Of the tossing yel.
Turn TO Page !, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Now Who'll Help Miss Violet Ker to
Make the Invitation Unanimous?

invited the prince 10 come 20 So.
attic and sec lifc in the great wide
open spaces where men are not
only men, but girls are-well, may
we say. heartbreakers?
After she'd done that she felt
somewhat shy and timid about do
ing II all alone. or course. nobody
around an advertising agency.s sup
posed TO be shy. but a girl can
hardly be expected 10 be business.
like when there's chance Of fox
trottlng with q prince, can she?
SO Miss Ker wants 4 iUt Of other
Seattle girls TO sign their names TO
her Invitation. Then she'll send
tho bid 10 the prince and the prince
VIII
Well. he might come, at that
You never can tell.
Anyway" says Miss Ker. prac-
tically, you never get what you
wan, unless you 20 out after II, do
your"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
MANY SEEKING
CITY POSITIONS
KLUXERS ROUTED
Troops at Camp Custer Take
Hand at Fiery Cross

CAMP CUSTER, Mich, Aug, 20.
Drastic action was threatened
today by General Moseley, com.
handing officer at Camp Custer, II
another attempt TO burn fiery
cross is made within the confines
OF the camp
At the head OF detachment OF
soldiers, the general routed large
group gathere0 about burning
cross on Hill late last night.
Most OF the demonstrators had
fled by tn, time the troops ar.
rived. but about 50 persons were
held in the guard house for inves'
tipntlcn,
Tho majority OF them however
nro believed merely TO have been
spectators.
General Mosoley has Issued IN
warning against any further gather.
inss IN the camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

Six were arrested IN Seattle sun.
day. Eight more. including six al.
legged stowawayS. were taken OF the
Jap steamer Ryni Maru. "a which
the prisoners are alleged 20 have
been smugsisd from Mike.
There are no whites implicated In
the affair. Kahl declared prior 10 a
probable trip late In the day 10 Aber'
deem.
isha satanl. alias Yamamo,o. him.
self an alleged Htowaway. In held as
the rinEieader In the latest fight
against the United States Oriental
immigration nci He will be prose.
out,d IN tho Tacoma federal court.
kahl aid. and three members Of the
Ryni Maru'a crew. reported held in
Aberdeen TUESDAY, may also face the
United States court.
satanl. who il -. and five com.
patriots. y. FugiWcre, Is. II Yamn-
Euchi. y 81 Kakuchl. -. l. Yenooe,
az. and Y. Yenoos. 20. were arrested
on Seattle streets Sunday night after
they had hired a taxi 20 bring them
from Aberdeen. where the steamer is
docksd
Further search Of the steamer by a
deputy az Aberdeen Monday discov.
cred the other ak. and two member
or The crew declared implicated.
They win probably be taken direct
20 Tacoma and held for the trial OF
sniani
Thu II the first japanese SNUG.
Cling case uncovered since the ban
became effective July IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
ROAR or TORRENT
HEARD FOR MILES

The great mass of siush gathered
IN this glacial pocket Il melting rap.
idly. aud a dozen sideways, carry.
Ing or the snow water. are widen.
ing and deepening rs the soft soil
Of tho mountain yle'ds under the
force Of the streams.
ITS just as II the mountain were
being Hiuiecd down.. Trumbuii said.
Great cracks have rent the face
OF the Eiacierss which look as tho.
they arc diAlntegratnE. and when
II unltes with the Mecioud river IN
the old mud creek oourHs. the roar
can be heard for miles"
Men are working along tho mud
creek course Of the McCloud 10
keep the stream within Its banks,
but despite all effort new channels
arc being cut. new land threatened
with inundatlon by the rising tide
OF mud. The end Of this. the sec
ond rampage OF the glaciers this
season. Is by no means In sight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
"AN0THER SMITH?"
CHATS THE NAME"
HE'D LIKE TO SAY

GAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.-
~ Henry Monroe Smith, setting
forth that the name he bears car.
ries with It no distinction. wants
IL changed, and has filed a court
petition here to that effect,
II don't mind the name OF
Smith" he declared in his peti.
ton, but I'm having trouble with
the two first names. Henry NJ.
Smith is not so good; II. NJ, Smith
Is worse, and Monroe Smith Is
begging the question,
SO plain Henry Smith wants to
cash in on what the other fellow
thinks every time he is intro.
duced.
'Ah. another smith" They
either think II or say IT," says
Henry, so I,want just one Chris.
tan name Another.
Il want TO be known as
Another Smith,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
TOURIST GUIDE

POISON IVY INN. Ringworm.
wn.-Idcally located near the
famed Ringworn slaughter house
Is a favorite resort for the weak.
minded. Rates: sf5o per day. or
vhst have YOU Special rates for
smallpox patients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Ship Caught
in Ice Grip
Hudson Bay Sealer
Is Victim in North

NONE Alaska. AUG "a The
~ same icy death that recently
claimed the fur steamer Arctic
and nearly ended tho romantic
career % tho Eallant coast guard
cutter Bear h waiting It's op.
portunlty 10 seize tho Hudson
hay sealer Lady Kindsrsisy. &C.
coriinE 20 word received here
today.
The Lady kindsrulsy Is fast
In the Ice IS miles northeast u
Taigcnt Point with her crew stan
aboard.
Nearby. with boats and
launches ready 20 take of her
men. should the Ice fail 10 break.
Is the cutter Boxer and other
coast guard craft have been OF.
dcrcd 20 the scene.
The aealsr has been fast in the
Ice for 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Body of Mrs. Mors
at Journeys End

NEW YORK. Aug. .s.-The body
Of beautiful Theresa Mors. last Of
Kid McCoy's loves. arrived home TO
day. met at the station only by an
undertaken. 10 whose establishment
the body was taken
~ their home IN the Bronx Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph weinstcln. parents
OF the dead woman. whose love for
Kid Mccoy brought death instead OF
romance. remain behind locked doors.
keeping their grief 10 themselves.
They let Il DO known thru another
daughter Mrs. Morris Stein. that
funeral services for Theresa will be
held Wednesday from the chapel OF
tho undertaking parlors that it win
be strictly private.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
City May Control
Floating Pavilion

The Bluebird dancing pavilion.
which operates on tho placid waters
Of Puget Sound for public dances tri-
weekly. Is subject 10 license By the
city.
This opinion vas handed down by
Corporation Counsel 7. j l.. Ken.
nedy Tuesday al the special request
OF Mayor Edwin J. Brown. The may.
or also asked whether or lot the
floating dance hail could be closed
In conformity 70 city ordinance.
Kennedy said Tint tho sunday
closing law also applied TO the Blue.
bird.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
ARREST SO IN
RUSS PLOT
Anti Soviet Conspiracy Is
Found in VIadivoStok

MOSCOW. Aug. Government
agents in Vladivostok have arrest.
ed 30 leaders OF n plot to overthrow
the soviets and re.establish the
monarchy. according to information
here today.
The leaders included the grand
duke Nicholas, brother OF tho late
ex.czar and tho grand duke Cyril,
the cars cousin.
Tho consplrators were connected
with monnrchlst centers In Hardin
aud Parts and hoped 10 discredit
the soviet by banditry and organ.
1ed rnida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
JAMES T. FULLERTON
Candidate for the Governorshil

Candidate for the Governorship
The Star offered niche in the Hall Of Fame to any
governorship candidate who would three questions
specifically and without beating about the bush The
tons were
Just how much, in dollars and cents, will you
reduce taxes?
Just exactly and specifically how will you do this?
Name specific date which taxes will have been
cut a certain amount.
Monday Tom Revee won Niche No. T. He promised
to cut only $1,000 but he specific about it, After
listening to large talk from other candidates about Saving
millions" The Star felt that Mr. Revele, modest his
cut was deserved recognition
Tuesday Mr.. Fullerton, who is mayor Of Port Townsend,
managed TO become fairly specific
Here is his promise:
BY July T. 1926 Washington
20 cent"
Fullerton a specific
the office each
expenditures all state institutions OF 20
cent"
His system spending Fullerton says, give
spend-wich sounds simple there's probably
y catch in IL somewhere.
asked 10 be
the viii eliminate
but fails them Old stuff jim
there, didn't train politicians he
be long hard Job-wo that.
Who'll be really specific and win Niche No o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
nab SMUCCLED JAPS.
Home Brew

Houdy. folks, Seattle couple
; 10 he married on top Of Mount
Rainier. This j. a good idea.
fhey can take their honeymoon
TIP on a glacier.
A glacier moves an inch a year. but
a. L never has q puncturc.
Saue trircs arc 20 rcrUoHs that
arys crcn veil directions az fhcir
isssanfs rkcn driving a glacier.
Being welded atop Mount Rainier
! a good Introduction 20 marriage.
\ prepares YOU Tor winter life IN a
ssatilc apartment
Another excellent feature of q
vsunt Rainier wedding is the fact
raj the SUNNI, Is generally clothed
! a heavy mist 4 bride can wink
hen she promises 70 obey. and her
,asband can't see her,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
TORRENT OF MUD
WRECKINC LANDS
Mount Shasta Glaciers Melting; De
structive Flood Hurled Down

NIeCLoUD. Cal, Aug, ga raging muddy torrent
1Fl born of the supposedly eternal and ice of Mount
ShaSas glaciers which have succumbed to the drought
which has parched California this summer pouring down
the slopes Of the mountain again today extending the delta
of moranal mud still farther along the upper reaches of
McCloud river.
have been covered with mud to depth Of many feet and
more mud is coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Cutter Bear Is
Nearing Harbor

UuHE a. 6. coast guard cutter
Il Bear. en- route home from
n thrilling adventure IN Arctic
Ice. - due In San Francisco
wednesday afternoon, Seattle
was hoping for a visit from the
plucky craft but Shs paSssi hy
several days ago without stop
ping. s,camlnE IN a direct line
for San Francisco.
The Bear az 10 o'clock this
morning was about .i5 mIiss
from san Francisco. she makes
about $50 miles a day. That
kehsdnls Mould bring her lnto
harbor about =. IN, Wedncs
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

nTMAGINE yourself dancing a
Il foNtrot with him" imagined
one OF the bobbed young friends Of
Miss Violet Josephine Ker down at
the Strnng and Prosser advertising
agency this morning
who dancing with who?" said
the practical Miss Ker. shaking
bodied curls.
You with the prince OF Wales"
imagined the frisnd again.
Miss Kcr did some OF her most
rapid imggiplnFs right then. And
IN about two minutes. being more
than imaginative. decided that the
good things OF this world come to
those who so out after them. Wou
learn Great. Vital Truths like that
in an advertising ngencyJ
NO SOONER SAID
THAN IT'S DONE
50 Miss Ker sneaked about a
minute from Mr. strang and an.
other minute from Mr. Prosser and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
NO SOONER SAID
THAN IT'S DONE
Newcomers ShouldHave
Capital or Job, Advice
Prosperity Brings Huge Influx; There
May Not Be Work for All in Winter

WITH tourists and workers flock
w ing to Seattle by the thousand
II became apparent Tuesday to the
Chamber Of Commerce, private and
city employment agencies and con-
tractors that there will be danger
Of unemployment for some Of them
this winter.
No warnings TO stay away from
Seattle because OF this condition
have been sent out, but tourists are
being told that, II they come here
10 settle. they should have enough
capital to tide them over. or job.
Reason for the influx is the con-
tinued prosperity and activity here.
compared with the rest OF the coast
territory But even with this activ-
ity. there is unlikely to be enough
work this winter when construction
slows up temporarily
The chambers position is not that
II wishes 70 discourage settlers, but
that. In G>pinch. residents here will
have first call on jobs and new
Corners must take their turn
MANY SEEKING
CITY POSITIONS
I'VE are urging newcomers, says
Harold Crazy, IN charge of chamber
and city publicity. ito bring enough
capital TO tide them over few
months before they find work. We
arc calling attention TO the round
trip rail fares from their homes and
we are telling them that Seattle like
all other cities. has an ample supply
OF labor at present"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
SLAYERS
ARE BITTERLY
DENOUNCED
mo Right to Forgiye!"
Thunders illinois Prosecutor
CALLS LEOPOLD FOOL
Defense Completes Case,
Asking for Mercy in Penalty

CRIMINAL COURTROOM. Chica.
" 80. Aug. 2s.--"Aa the judge Of
thLs court. you have no right TO
forgive anyone who trcspasses
against the state OF Illinois" States
Attorney Robert Z, Grove thun.
dsrrd AZ chief Justice John r, Cav.
trly in demanding the death penalty
for Nathan leopold and Richard
Loeb.
You have no right to forgive any.
one brought before this court for
,respaEsins the laws. You must
deal with them as the law pre-.
scrlbcs.''
Again and again Grove walked
near the boys. and. with fists raised
high. Numbered denuneiaiion after
ss1uagisiion upon them.
This young fool. Nathan Leopold.
says there IL no God, Grove
shouted
Il wonder. Nathan. whether you
believe Il WAS pure accident or
divine Providence that caused you
TO drop those glasses 80 that the
laws OF the state OF Illinois could
be prosecuted and tho wrath Of God
visited upon your miserable chr.
ensn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

Mud canyon has become filled
with buhbling. swirling mass OF
sticky slime which mixes with the
water OF the MeCloud river. killing
the fish and threatening 20 force
the stream clear out ot is banks.
Lawrence Trumbull. OF MeCioud,
who 80 tar has been the only man
10 venture 10 point near the
source OF tho trouble, reported that
two glaciers have slipped for thou.
sands Of feet down tho mountain.
side. coming together In sort OF
t.nnLnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

sARDfNE BUNGALOW
CAN'T. sardine. H. CA delight.
iul haven for travellers from the
United States who are waiting
for their indictments 10 be quash.
ID Visitors can enjoy saltwater
bathing by taking short ride
By rail to the beach. only } miles
away. Also fishing in our own
goldfish bow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
L-ARYNX LODGE

Hrs ~ s. FlanHeicakc. Prop,
Situated In the beautiful Ton.
siiiiis foothills. Excellent cuisine.
the food Is also good Running
water IN every room-whsn IL
rains. Bull, on a bluff and run
the same way. Leave your black,
hck with the clerk before regis.
,sring. 4 paradise for fishermen.
golfers and other liRrs. Our own
Vegetables. fresh out u fhc can.
Beds 81. a night springa extra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
WIRE ON PLANE
w CATCHES WOMAN

POINT PLEASANT, N. j., Aug,
26..--Mrs. Emily Hoosbauser was
walking IN her yard when she was
rudoly jefkod 10 earth and her leg
broken. The fan WAS caused BY
a dangling wire from an airplano
which flow over. II failed to stop
following the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
.pOUTS BANDITS
IN WITH A CHAIR

ORANGE, N. j.. Aug. 26.-Wil
Ang on, station master, had almost
finished counting $4,000 In fares
when two bandits entered, making
him lose count He flung chair
at them. and they left without the
LIZ. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
~ CAPTURED,
TO DEP0RT II
Six Arrive Here in Taxicab and Are
Captured on Downtown Street

PROSECUTION Of one and deportation of IL other alleged
Japanese stowaways and the probable prosecution Of
at least two alleged TO have aided in smuggling their
trymen into Arbdeeen announced Tuesday by A. j.
kahl an immigration inspector, working under Commits
sioner Luther Weedin . - .-, -, 80, o.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Dusty NAPLES INN
Formerly TIC Hay Fercr
HoascJ

HoRseJ
Dusty Naples Inn ~ a th0roly
modern building with 50 rooms,
with and without fresh air. The
inn is under the able Manage.
neat OF Mr.. Tom AIcGOof Gate
Of wsila Walla. class OF "a All
modern Improvements. including
doors and windows Every room
has an excellent view OK the IA
nous Dusty Naples garbage
dump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Fullerton Crashes the Gate
and Occupies Niche No. 8 in
The Stars Hall Of Fame

NICHE NO in The Stars Hall of Fame for candidates
" bore sign Tuesday. The sign said: Reserved for
Loganberry Jim" So upon the scroll above the niche
was incrihed the name of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

n. Frederick
The man who turned his corkscrew
aHory into hairpin mill a few
lsars ago has, IT Is hoped, saved the
"a nachinery.-The Argus.
pne OF the chief reasons a person
ant execute all the shots as de.
'Tibed BY experts-so few Of US are
Aniortlonlsts.
We DIARY
august go
|. y betlmss, and 10 the office. but Lord
dreary day, and lid regret that
fation doth not last for 81 weeks
~ In the evening BY coach 10 the
md playhouse, and did there hear
snhis Ruggt,s sing "sfandaiay." the
ever 7 heard n sung. and everyone
ne audience much pleased, and did
-nsnd many eneores. Anon 10 home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

HOTEL DE DILLPlcKLE.
Erysipelas. ore.-Bathing, swim
ming and drowning. Bootlegger
service at all hours OF the day
and night. Pajamas 20 rent by
day or week. Among the sports
that can be enjoyed at the Hotel
de DiIipickle are tennis. parchesi
and darning. Bring your own
Toothbrush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

Approximately 100 persons hit"
the 18th district headquarters OF the
L. s. civil service here every day for
work. 1t was said Tuesday. They are
both Seattle and out.of.town persons
and they range from unskilled labor.
ers and young boys 10 artisans and
college trained specialists.
A week ago Monday 30 persons
made application for government
positions here Monday afternoon
alone 75 more applied.
Down at the Washington ST. office
OF the city's free employment bureau
for men fully 100 more men, COM
mon laborers. but mostly with
mouths other than their own to feed.
daily group in front of the bulletin
board. About 40 to so are placed
by Supt. a. H. Shields each day and
approximately that many are turned
away when the days dole OF off jobs
is uScd I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
MOST OF JOBS ARE
NOT PERMANENT

The woman's free employment hu.
reau reports the same conditions.
Most OF these placements are not
permanent. They are day.to,day jobs.
Unloading cars Of coal, assisting on
a construction crew, now and then q
lawn to care for or more wood 10
chop--once in a while chance at
farm work.
Foremen on construction jobs. their
gangs filled mp for the work in hand.
can testify to the scores of other
jobless men who daily approach them
Turn TO Page I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
CONDEMNS WORD
or PHYSICIAN

Three wise men came out Of
the East. crown declared. referring
Turn 10 Page :. Column H.