davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

La DESCRIPTION QUE HACF DEL
ASESNATO.. FFDERACION L.
BRf Y los ROMPEHUHGAS
SeiS amos de remOrdimieRtOs,
EeSadumbres y dCsyeICS
Fl microbes ingresO en- Ia CdrCd de
OistritO aDexa al preside hasta que Sc
inyestigue Ia yerdad y Sc iaiGe
e. prOCesO

En- Rio Grande ha ocurrido un he
cho que ha llamado p0derosamente Ia
atsnci6n de toda aquella sociedad por
10 raro particular de las circunS-
tanciaS que 10 rodean.
A las ocho de la mailana del mar
tes fltlmo. Sc present6 ante ell primer
pohcia que encontr6 ell Ia poblaci6n,
81 individuo Alfredo Ere, hombre de
ilguna edad residente en- el barrio
Guzman Abajo de aquella mrrnicipaH-
dad lie manifesto a. deseaba ir has
ia ell Quartet de la Policia para de-
clararle al Jefe de dicho cuerpo que
81 era ell autor del crimen que Sc CO.
meti6 ALI hace seis amos el autor
del cual no pudo onSeguirse nunca.
Conducido ante ell Jefe de la Po-
Gcia y ante ell Juez Municipal de
la poblacion ell individuo declare que
E! era ell autor de la muerte de Ea-
mon Gomez, hecho ocurrido ALI ha-
% seis amos, Y solicito ser llevado
u sitio Gel suceso para explicar los
pormenores del crinen. Asi 10 hizo,
de acuerdo con os informes que te-
de acuerdo con. los informes que te-
,emos. sus manifestaciones coincide I
lue rodearon ell misterioso asesinato,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

sres. Alfonso Lastra Charriez
Jeslts Benltsz Castailo,
San Juan, p. R.
I .uy senores mios Y amigos:
va usHdcs han visto 10 que pnblics
I'll MUNDo de hoy, tocante 10 ira
tado en- nuestra reciente entrevista con
otivo de mi question personal coz
Earcel6 unos ccantos detal!es cierto3s
nracias fa,sedades
Como nricamente son ustedcs los La
f,ades hacerlossuplico!es negar 10 que
ley de false Ell aduel periodico. Tres
cabai,eros nos Gimos formal pa abra de
TO rcyelsr al pdblico NADIA de 10 que
ali So dtio;,y por mi parte no me quie-
~ constderar desligadO de la palabra
t,lanto gpardar si,encio, sin antes pc
dir a astedes este ,favor, apelando 81
CsSaiiSrosidsd y hombria de bieu,
soy. de- ustedes atant0 amigo v s. :.
~ (rdoJ Juan B. HUYKE
Julio IT, 1924.
Sr. Juan B. Fuyke,
IA san Juan, r. r.
Mry senor nuestro y amigo;
f1emos recibido 81 carta aver muY
tarde y por este motive no pudimoS
eontestsrle Embellishments. Hoy, al
Ctsporernos a responder a usted fui-
mos desa gradab emente sorprendidos por
mas l1otas que publica lei TEMPO"
eopde Sc asevera quo estas fueron au-
t3rizadas per usted mismo.
iAunqus no estabamos obligadoS guar
oar silencio sobre los deta les e inc:-
derites de nuestra entrevista ocurrid1
etoras despues dc su crestiop con el
seficr Rsrcelo, desde el momento on
Gre go hscian comentarios pdblicos so
Ire ella nlotlvauos sin duda por la ir-
Ciscrect6A do slSuna persona ajens
roeotros, poden,cs sfirmar y adrmamos
uue con exception del propio sr, Ra"-
telo. a Qticn dimes c"en'a de ro8,llta-
do de Ia entrevlsta. made mas emit
ramos de los psrticylares dc Ia mism2,
La information de Ell MUNDo igno-
ramos de que fuente prpccdc; pero ri''-
dtendo pleiteSia la verdad, heinos de
earmar sostensr que c''anto Ell NUN
10 ha publicado es cierto. Dicha In
fo~maci6n tiene omisioue5. pro no fal-
sodades. En- cambio aseqmamos que 10
cre rhbica 'EI Tiempo" como infer
rasci6n srya IS comp etemente faleo.
Entire las om'sinnes de mas balto one
conAiene, la information de Ell NUN.
10 hay ma dne nrestro deber nos
r,apda ar~r9y. Y es la que Sc ref3ere II
r'-nr6eitn decidido cue tuvo Ell sr Ba"-
Ca'6 deade ell primer momento de NJ
co>f en- ridcrlc causa del concept7
FrAs poITE RUSTIcANo one Sc tieue
tny de Ii manera como deben reso'-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
Ell SIR. RAMOS CAsELLAS, PARA sE
NADoR DEL DIsTRITo DE ARECTBO
Manati, Julio II, 1921
Ell MUNDO

Manati, Julio II, 1921
Ell MUNDO
San Juan.
En- contestacion telegramas Y carta5
sobre mi candidatura senador Arecioo
que varios amigos trabajan, debo mani
festar estoy dispuesto aceptar nomina.
c!on 81 con,ites Distrito Sc 6ispocerf
elegirme.
V. RAMOS cAsELIAs
, 1924-07-03
First U. S. Currency
Easily Courterfeited

50 easily counterfeited were the first
lots of paper money issued by the
United States government in the sixties
that spurious bills flooded the country.
and countless astute business men
We're victimized. Finally, to balk the
criminals, a book called "Heath's In
fallible Government Counterfeit De-
tector at Sight vas published in 1870.
In those old days money was printed
on ordinary paper, which counterfeit
ers could easily obtain or initiate and,
consequently. such u book as "Heath's
Detector," which concentrated on the
designs on the bills, was needed. Now,
however, a special brand of paper with
special water marks, whorls and EN-.
edded tiny silk threads, Is used. This
paper cannot be initiated by the coun-
terfeiter and such a book as the "Detec.
tor" Is not now needed.
The book, published by Laban Heath
& Co. of Boston and Washington,
claimed TO be the only infallible
method of detecting counterfeit notes
and bonds with genuine designs
which were mutilated) from original
government plates by authority from
the United States Treasury department
the American, National and CONT
mental Bank Nuip rnm-,au pS. New
York and Boston.'-Detroit News.
, 1924-07-03

Miss Ruby Spears from Keystone,
Nebr., has been in Rawlins for the
past three weeks taking adjustments
from Drs. Taggart and Taggart. She
left Rawlins ON Tuesday for a trip
through Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Johnson, and
their children, Grace and Oscar, ar
rived in Rawlins on Monday of this
week from Dixon. They brought
Henry Miller from the Poor Farm to
the Rawlins hospital. The Johnson's
left ON Tuesday for Dixon.
Jack Norris of Cheyenne arrived
in the city on Wednesday. He will
be in Rawlins over the Fourth.
Mrs. John Quealy and daughter
arrived in Rawlins on Wednesday
from Elk Mountain. They will be
here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sundin went to
Denver on Friday and returned to
Rawlins on Sunday of this week.
Edna Campbell spent Sunday at
her parents ranch on Pass creek.
Emil Grooman arrived in Rawlins
en- Monday evening from Medicine
Bow. He came to Rawlins IN mat
ters of business.
John Sullivan came to Rawlins
from Shirley Basin, Sunday evening,
to receive medical attention. He
left for his home again Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Louis Larsen, Edith and
Billy Larsen spent Sunday at Savery.
Drs. C. Johnson from Louisville,
KY, G.. w. Bumpus, H. c. Dolph of
Denver, Rex Aten, Mr.. Clark Gallup
of Denver and II. Dunlap will leave
Rawlins today for a four days fish
ing trip.
Jim Mclaughlin. who has been
employed by the Rex Royal Co. near
Laramie, arrived in Rawlins last
Friday. He may locate in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Beeler and
their daughter, Helen, and Miss
Mary Beeler. will spend the Fourth
of July in Columbine. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hansen and
Mrs. Jack Johnson will motor to
Boyd's ranch for the Fourth.
The three year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Carl had his tonsils
md adenoids removed last Saturday
1t the Rawlins hospital. The small
BOY is getting along very nicely.
A girl Weighing nine and one-half
pounds was born to- Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Nance last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sun motored to
Rawlins from their Sweetwater ranch
IN Tuesday. They returned to the
,anch the same day.
Mrs. Will F. Daley returned from
Pomona, Calf, on Tuesday.
Elmer Young, ticket salesman at
the Union Pacific depot was con-
lined to his bed several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bible and
family left Rawlins today for the
Yellowstone park. This is the best
time to visit the park, thus the
Bibles should have a very enjoyable
two weeks trip.
, 1924-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Hadsell, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Fleischli, Kirk Miller
and ]. ]. Hilpirt left Rawlins ON
Wednesday for Axle, Colo. This
party expects to meet Mrs. l. X.
Miller at Axle and from there they
will go to Steamboat Springs. They
Will return on Sunday or Monday.
A. T. Whitehead arrived in Raw
Inns Monday evening from Denver,
driving a new Lincoln car.
Mrs. j. j. Cullen, who has been
visiting in Rawlins for some time,
left Monday evening for her home
in Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Breitenstein,
Mrs. E. Stewart, Marguerite and
Mary Buckley, and Mr.. w. C. Con-
nelly of Cheyenne went on a picnic in
Green's Canyon, on Saturday and
Sunday.
, 1924-07-03

A very enjoyable picnic was held
at the old picnic grounds, above TT.
Steele last Sunday evening. The ner-
sons who made up the party we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rasmussen, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". 9. Ftrestone and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Berger, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Rasmussen from Denmark,
Elma Erickson and Alice johnson.
Kirk Miller was in from his ranch
on Tuesday.
Leo Meyers left Rawlins Wednes-
day evening for Los Angeles, Calf,
where he will meet his wife and baby
and the three of them expect OF re-
turn to Rawiins about the middle
OF August.
Miss Dorothy Clark is expected in
Rawlins IN Friday from Cheyenne.
She will spend the weekend with
Miss Edna Campbell.
, 1924-07-03

company, before the enc of the year.
alton, a subsidiary of the Prairie
A 4-inch line to Craig, where a bat
terry of storage tanks with 100000
barrels capacity is being erected,
VIII be completed in ten days and
crude from the discovery well will
be flowing to Craig by July Is. In
the Moffat field there are two addi-
tlonal wells being drilled by the
Texas Production company for joint
cou with the Transcontinental
company. One of these is drilling
around 0 feet and the other has
Just spudded in. The T~ranscontin-
entail Oil company has three mid
continent refineries-one at Fort
Worth, Texas, with a capacity of
5000 barrels daily; one at Boynton,
Okla, of 5000 barrels capacity, and
II at Bristow of 1000 barrels ca
pacity. According to the most re-
cent report, the company had only
1000 barrels of its own production
so that the new deal gives it a full
supply of these plants.
, 1924-07-03
Jeff Dauis' Tribute
to President Grant

From the new ten-volume edition of
the letters and papers of Jefferson
Davis, lately issued by the Mississippi
department Of archives and history,
the Review of Reviews reprints the
following letter written in 1885:
Dear Sir: Your request on behalf
Of a Boston journalist for me to pre-
pare a criticism of General Grants
military career annot be complied
with for the following reasons:
II. General Grant is dying.
so. Though he invaded our country
ruthlessly, it was with open hand, and,
as far as / know, he abetted neither
arson nor pillage, and has, since the
war. | believe, shown no m~alignity to
Confederates, either of the military or
civil service.
therefore, instead of seeking to dis
turb the quiet of his closing hours, |
would, If it We're in my power, con
tribute to the peace of his mind and
the comfort of his body.
"JEFFERSON DAVIS"
We do not know the identity of the
"Boston journalist" says the Boston
Herald. The request for the criticism
represented no doubt the enterprise of
an ingenious and enterprising news
paper publisher. But of the quality of
this letter, written by the former pres
ident of the Confederacy four years be-
fore his death, there car be no doubt.
Reading it today stirs agreeable emo
tons.
, 1924-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brimmer and
son left Rawlins last Thursday to
visit Mr.. Brimmer's brother, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. E. Brimmer, at Chey-
enne. Mr.. Brimmer returned on
Saturday-Mrs. Brimmer is expected
back the latter part of this week.
W. r. Weeks and John Dillon
were Rawlins visitors from Lander
IN Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. William Bowman from Denver
was in the city several days the first
part Of the week.
Skerner Rasmussen returned to
Rawlins on Sunday from Tacoma,
Wn., where he was called by the
death of his foster brother, Valdemar
Christensen. Mr.. Rasmussen was
gone about a week. While on the
west coast, Skerner visited Jim Nell
son at Seattle, Wn. The many Raw
Inns friends Join Skerner in his be-
reavement.
Clayton banks from Baggs arrived
here Monday evening. He will be
in the city for several days.
Mrs. Dennis O'Melia, Joe and All
leen O'Melia motored to the White
camp last Sunday to see Teddy"
Mrs. O'Melia's son, who is working
at the camp.
Mrs. c. A. Cummings of Thermop-
oils, Mrs. A. Lark of Cincinnati, O.,
and Earl Wilkes, who is in the U. s..
Army and stationed on the east
coast, arrived in Rawlins this week.
They have been called here because
of the serious illness of Mrs. j. w.
Wilkes. Mrs. Wilkes is somewhat
better at the present time but her
condition. is still very low.
, 1924-07-03
One Kind Act

Little Willie was so depressed one
night mt bedtime that his father
asked him what the trouble was. VIII
lie answered sadly that he had failed
to perform a single kind action that
day, thus going unit to the boy
scout ritual.
We'll. cheer up" said his father.
You can perform two kind actions
tomorrow"
But Willie doubted II he could make
up 'r his fault in that way. and he
turned In very low-spirited indeed. In
the morning, however, he was himself
again.
Got over your troubles. Ell said
his father.
Yes, SIR" said little Willie. II
lay tossing and worrying till 2 o'clock,
and then l couldn't stand II no longer,
80 l sneaked downstairs and gave the
canary to the cat"
, 1924-07-03
A ViUacious Engine

An engineer was giving evidence in
a case In which a farmer was suing a
railway company for damages result.
Ing from the death Of 4 COW which
had been run into by a train.
The farmers lawyer was hecklin.
the engineer, and kept reverting to his
pet question. which vas:
Now, tell me. was the COW on the
trackT'
At last the engineer became angry,
and answered the question:
Well, II you want me 10 tell the
real truth, the COW was bathing In the
stream the other side OF the track. But
the engine saw her. lcaped on the
rails. dashed over the bank and. land
Ing right on top Of the COW, strangled
her to death without n word."-Mli-
waukee journal.
, 1924-07-03
COMMISSIONERS
ARE BUSY THIS
MONTHLY MEET

Chairman Dave West and Commits
sioners Andy Nelson and C. w. Nor
gan are having a very interesting
session of the Board OF County Com
missioners.
Several delegations of taxpayers
have appeared before the Board in
connection with school and road
matters.
Geo. Salisbury and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Beeler. all residents of school
district 2S in the Snake River sec.
sioners and asked hat school dis
ton, appeared before the Commits
trict No. 2S be divided and the part
Of the district in which they live
be made into a new district. These
people were advised by the Board
hat It would be necessary for them
to present a petition to the Commits
sioners before official action could
be taken.
Petition was received from some
residents of School District No. Is
asking that hat district be divided.
Mr.. Reynolds presented the petition
to the Board. No action was taken
at this meeting on the petition.
Mr.. McManus OF Saratoga appear
ed before the Commissioners and
asked that District II be divided and
that a portion OF said district be ad-
ded to District No. 3.
Messrs. Holiday and Bowman OF
the Browns Hill country appeared
before the Commissioners in connec-
ton with the county road in their
section.
Today the commissioners are en-
gagged in making preparations for the
Primary election, which will be held
on August 10. The election pro-
clamation is being prepared. clerks
and judges appointed, districts and
precincts laid out. etc.
j. w. DinsmoTe was appointed
as Justice OF the Peace for Rawlins
vice w. s. Bennett.
A committee OF Rawlins business
men appeared before the Board again
In connection with the road from
Rawlins south to the Craig oil fields.
The Board promised that everything
possible would be lone to put this
road In good condition at the earl
lest moment.
, 1924-07-03

other OF the wells being drilled and
the bringing in of additional oil the
pipe line will be started.
The Denver Post of Monday last
carried the following account of the
securing of the Transcontinental oil
by the Prairie people:
The Prairie Oil & Gas
is assured of all the production from
the Moffat oil field, thru the an
nouncement of a deal by which it
Will receive the share of the Trans
continental Oil company,
with the Texas Producing
IN l,2OO acres on the structure. in
return for a supply of crude suific-
tent 10 take care of all requirements
or the Transcontinental company's
reiineries in Oklahoma and Texas. A
time ago, the Texas Production
company contracted with the Prairie
company for the sale to the latter
of its share of the oil from the Moi
fat field. BY the arrangement lust
made the Prairie company becomes
the sole purchaser of crude from
that district.
Ever since the original deal was
announced, there has been a great
deal of effort on the part of other
companies to obtain a contract from
the Transcontinental for its share of
the joint output, as it was known
that the Prairie company had been
unable to make the same deal for
his part of the oil as it had with the
Texas Production company. The
closing of Negotiations for the en-
tire output of the Moffat field in
sures the laying of an S-inch pipe
line TO Parco, the site of the refinery
of the Producers & Reiners corpor-
, 1924-07-03

~ax SAS ~GzHERD IRON
w W RRE IND THERE

Mrs. E. j. Faussett and daughter,
elaine, from the Wyoming Hotel In
Saratoga, and Mr.. Keys, Asst. Post
Master in Laramie motored to Raw
ms from Saratoga the latter part of
last week. While here they were
he guests of DR.. Jean Taggart.
Neil Patterson left the city for
Casper on Wednesday of this week.
He will spend the Fourth in the oil
city.
, 1924-07-03
Wasted Effort

Baby was going on at n great rate
md the father OF the family finally de-
minded TO know what the yonngstcr
WAS crying about.
He WANTS his own way" responded
the child's mother.
"Ehf"
And he cant have IL"
Yes. he might a. we'll get TINT II-u
out Of his head at the start" said the
old man. grimly.
, 1924-07-03
His Lesson Went Wrong

The teacher was trying to Impress
on the children how important had
been the discovery OF the law OF grav-
itation.
"Sir Isaac Newton was sitting on
the ground looking Mt the tree. An
apple fell on his head. and from that
he discovered grnyltntion. Just think.
children" she added, Isn't that won.
derfulf"
The Inevitable small boy replied /:
Yes. mis-. an II he Ind been slttln'
In school lookin' at his books he
wouldn't never have discovered moth.
In"
, 1924-07-03
PIPELINE To CRAIG
OIL fields ASSURED
PRAIRIE OIL AND GAS HAS ARRANGED FOR ALL
PRODUCTION FROM Craig field and
THE PIPE Line IS SURVEYED

People OF Carbon county will be pleased to learn that the
Pralrle on " Gas Co. has completed a deal with the Trans
continental Oil company which insures the oil of that com
.pany produced in the Craig field being refined at Parco.
Officials and engineers of the Prairie Oil g. Gas Co. have
made several inspection trips over the proposed route of the
pipe line from Parco to Craig and when definite decision has
been made to start active work it will be possible to complete
the line in record time.
1t is stated that Immediately upon the completion of an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
COPS FRUSTRATE
GUN PLAY
Arrest Three Fleeing laps
With Pistols Drawn

what aratI rrerau.y la1a ended
n q HhaataE rug vas frustrated
ty tHT qg.ekurs 20 FWp. 1tneerH
eafiE "Wednesday morning ahHu tHfg
captured ttrre aIresI IslaHHH suns
mrn RHy k D-Hms .g George
sHm.m - end Tmta sMHFA.al
60
IL llreE uHa sH.aT..ua fa pa A.
Hopkins night gIsTE sf frr chicago
hotel sasa jackson g. had br-H
rranIlHE arHruI u Ihr h.trI when
they rame daaHrsIu li1psuE ass-
"a tErm what tHry urrr dainE
uga af lbe men drew "a sun. point
ans d at Hagk.nr and Iagy dashed
1aJ tHr door
Hopkins followed end called urs
trsu,rs 81. j. Dlrary and Pairalman
o. uaHIman TIE officers aH up 90
che lara auI ono HI them pointed
"a SUN NJ clean and tr.rI 10 puu the
tTiEEfF
gary lodged and EHppied with
tGr man uahim8n covered the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
KANSAS WHEAT
FLOATS OUT
Grain Shipments Made From
Kansas City by Boat

KANSAS CG1H Hn $685. a.
This Inland 7arF frr fHH flint rme Boz
history recently established raEErnr
u4u 81 uay or far MIr1ir pI. river
afH fH GuIf ~ Hr1ira
IFr hundred tHaga ana bushels %
kHu-sa wheat ah.grrI thru hanraH
CITY n9aIrd from st Laa So o1f
90 sea and NJ European markets with
"a saving oEfr rail- transportation ~
tH8feuts bgshrl oF fl1h9a
The barge Ius u'aaH moved ra.
aHtat soon glII rzttn8 ita Hrry.or d.
rtef 90 kansas CRY yla ths Missouri
usTr.
The wheat naH loaded u 81 Louis
from freight ears HUI Do days later b.
was Iu storage elevators Of Sew or
leans
The second shipment totals 100000
bushels aud r -1an 20 gei under way
bringing tho total bushels ~ wheat
transported down che river io i.e19,
900 bushels. and representing q aY-
ing ia transportation o. $4,000 90 the
shipper,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
REAPING PROFIT
Whaling Off Victoria Island
Proving Successful

VICTORIA, Il. c.. Nov r.
Whaling operations off Victoria
island during the present season have
been successful, according to reports
received here -Four stations and six
or seven whalers are WORKING. Some
oil tho vessels have an average of so
head so far for the season, ana the
whale oil is findinS ready market
in England while whale meat
canned. has become an established
commodity along the west coast of
Africa, the entire British Columbia
whale meat pack OF last year being
sold there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
LAY OFF. TUNNEL
WORKERS
Bad Cement RumOred;
Bosses Say It's An Okeh

FHE gF uHt"r WORKS nm
Hggg were temporarily nI en
wgra on tho Take laau- tunnel
soasaaetaa "Wednesday msnrE
Ears tHat msreefen bad Ea.
covered tae usr ~ detective cement
mixture immediately srnaa about
tre garHfr ly rudiHE vll taf
sfgR that hr men haI been H.s
rHaF-gl ss Fasuf gI are fl105v
ea-
EI Alexander sup uTerIsrt 5f
ggHstrlaItu ai thr taHrrr fH.I
rHg star ly lurE distance Telephone
Chat fhe msu were put guI ~ work
temporarily while nfH rgHargte
forms vyre being constructed
B5Jb Alexander ana Ciy EUH
urer blackwell said that concrete
being used Is above suspicion The
project is a few miles above Rtn.
ron. uhere lbl gity 81 using The
lake Tor water Storage Tho tunnel
fog an outlet 90 seattle
s being drilled thru htEh srtgni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
INcnrAsING INDoIENc.

'NE ~HHI HllF EaF IIuurn .H
sTuaHuE 1rrr 1ni hafr rrumIirI
oid HAry Erf1irv
"Av EIt 0ui returned Uncle
uunhr 'It amt no sHgF possible
can iEhf. them I'u leave b. 90
y0u EyFr year when there Vas "a
circus iu town he used o. Ert up
carly enough nrEt morning 10 arrive
az thr HhuU FrUuuds hy tho time it
Was HrHf and put in tW1 or three
hours hunting Tor the money De- nr.
rrnrI bad been ia.f hy thr crowd
Nuu chat Es haven't had circus
far yr1T ur sa. ho don't Frt up
rUl mighty near noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Capital Theater
Protests Pickets

a rrfra.ars Hn.- o. EHf m
rgr.r..E eagrr .a Hef.r.-n f#-I Wed
nralHF by frr rrH tFrfHT fHrsfs"
against fear hesf tra.r aa.Hna TOO
petition efH f"rH THal rrH-rHrnIar
HHrH HF fHr ArTr.aa Federation ~
Musicians THH.rrtar. Sfarr ems .HEFr-
Motion Picture operators aH3 Eaftt
HHE srv.ra employee ono r.rErfiug
lhr newly HHrut5 iHrafrr and tr-EHF
away Patrons. Err tharrr aurEfI
Nnrrutrr s. na TrsI ave-. hHtN
r.EH and Pine Hra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Bogus Check, Cops
Say, Brings Arrest

A tHEa- check a.-rrlne fa fHF
r1..ra.sS aHrI frr arrest ~ EIaars
r'rErr- ln printer Tlrelsr night
Detective Ernie 1uHa arT gaHIr
FartHrr arrested Stevens az HF W.
con e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
CAFE GETS ORCHESTRA

Jackie -ag#rH former Eaiffr
boy tHa FrImHrl fa hH home rf~
vfh 1arsa gz arlesra.
which HaH ta 9urg sF "a CI rIH
Ger cafe Wrdgra night IT, One
been engaged permanently HF fEu
coo. man. cement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
NJ MAI,Ie.Ip

sally doesn't believe in make.
up"
"Sho doesn't Why her face Is
always thick with pnint,"
We'll, she quarrclcd with me last
night and she won't make up To.
day"