davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
ventllatlng Screen.

which is adapted to be detachabIy Sc
cured to vehicle to protect the occu-
pants of the vehicle from insects. mis-
siles and other flying objects. such as
gravel dust and the like. A further
object is to provide q device which In
it's applied position will not obscure
the vision or in any way interfere with
the operation of the vehicle.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Used Cars Did II

National Automobile Dealers asso-
citation statistics show that fully SO
per cent of all automobile sales include
the handling of used cars; and at least
% per cent of dealer failures last year
are laid to that.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Ash Trays for Motors

If the state legislature of Washing
ton adopts a recommendation made by
the forestry service, ash trays will be-
come legally required bit Of equip
ment for automobiles while passing
forests in that state 1t is
said that the cigarette habit among
women has increased the fire hazard
because lighted stubs are thrown out
of automobiles five times as often as
formerly.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Protective Ventilating
Screen for Automobiles

The Scientific American. in illustrat-
ing and describing a ventilating screen,
the invention of B. A. Daniels of Tam
pa, Fla, says:
An object of this invention is to pro-
vide a simple and practical device
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29

'SOlIl0LtlIlSS i COuL0
hardly move around
in bed. My husband
got Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge a BILE
Compound, and af-
ter taking it / was so
much better ! could
doal my work again.
] do my housework,
have a garden, raise
chickens, and in har-
vest time / worked
in fha field and
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Seben. 'Lepen

Judge Now Mr.. Jackson. please ex-
plain to the court just how this trouble
started
Jackson-Yes, sab. Der was seben
of us shootin' craps. Mr.. Hampong
trowed seben. Use lose. It was JUS
seben o'clock. Eleben cops pinches
us. Dey hauled me ter de station in
patrol wagons, numbah seben an
eleven. Der VEINS all blowed up.
"Will you be mine?" is catch ques-
ton for girls.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
She EXPLAINS

How is 1t you can't find work?"
well, I'm an upstairs maid and
now everybody is living in flats"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
THIS WOMANS
MARVELLOUS
Recovery
All Due to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Truman, MINI. = 81 was badly run
down, had pains in my side and back
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29

Beans and Peas

Prime timothy hay, No. !, SI.5OW1 So;
No. 2, S1.40@150; No. 3, $1.30@1.35; clo-
yer, mixed nominal; rye straw, y5cQ$105;
oat straw. nominal per 100 lbs
Live Stock
Cattle - Prime steers, $1l.50@11.60;
shipping steers S950Q11.60; butcher
grades, s825@9.5O; heifers, s6.25 500;
cows, S225Q7; bulls, $3.25@6; feeders,
S4.50@6.25; milk cows and springers, $500
CaIves-Cull to choice, $3.50@12.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs, $15Q
1875; Gull to fair, s950@l450; yearlings,
S9.75@12; sheep, $3.50Q1O.25.
Hogs-Yo rkers, $7.5UQS.z0; pigs, 1880
1850; mixed, $8.05QSl5; heavy, $8.05QS.10;
roughs, S6W6.50; stays, $4Q4.50.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29

Dr. Peery's Dead Shot is powerful. but
safe One dose will expel Worms Tape
worm; castor oil needed. Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Paul and Ferguson in
Clash on Audit of Pay
Auditor Refuses to Check Payroll;
Paul Seeks Mandamus

Court action to compel
County Auditor ID. T.. Ferguson
10 perform his legal duties was
begun "Wednesday by Commits
sioner Frank Paul. who charges
Ferguson refused 10 audit the
March road payroll ''oui oil
vengeance" for Paul's activities
In promoting the commissioners
hearing OF toll charges.
Ferguson refused 10 audit the
payroll for the Second district and
Paul petltioned Prosecutor Malcolm
Douglas TO start mandamus pro.
ceedlngs TO compel Ferguson TO
mako the audit
THE audit was not made because
two employees who worked on a
road. not an artcrial highway, are
listed for wages against the road
and bridge fund" Ferguson said
"only employees working on arterial
highways can draw pay from this
fund"
Commissioner Paul declared the
two men were employed on the
main arterinl highway between
Portage and Dockton on Vashior
island. The employees are c. Peter
son and C. NJ. NRuhlen. Of Dockton
Peterson has s15 due him and Rub
len has $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
| O-FOOT FALLI.
KILLS WOMAN
Man Dying After Slipping
From Wet Roof

Failing 10 feet down the Easements
stairway of her daughters home.
Mrs. Mary Henry, 10, received skull
fracture on Tuesday afternoon which.
caused her death.
The aged woman resided with her
daughter, Mrs. d. ]. Williams. si4
w. seth ST., and had ostensibly start
ed downstairs on an errand. When
she failed to return, Mrs. Williams
sought and found her body lying at
the foot of the stairs with the skull
cracked at the junction with the
spine.
II was the second OF two acci-,
dental falls Tuesday.
John Halfmann. 50. widower, re-.
siding at SIS 2sth ave. N. is be-
lieved to be dying at Providence hos
pital after falling 10 feet from the
roof of his house Tuesday.
Halfmann had climbed to the roof 10
do some amateur Singing repairs
and was at work when he stepped
on wet shingle, He slipped and his
body. thrown off its balance, plunged
down the angle of the roof and fell
to the ground.
Halfmann sustained fractures to
four ribs, one OF the broken ends hAv.
ing also punctured a lung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
POWER CONFAB
Erickson Men to Meet With
Bone in Tacoma

Members OF the Washington super.
power league, organized to back the
Initiation OF the Erickson super.pow.
err BILL were TO meet in Tacoma
Wednesday night to discuss the re.
organization of tho body TO support
the fight for the Bone power bill in
the election this fall.
The meeting is TO be held in the
offices OF Homer T. Bone, author OF
the Bone power bin, and recognized
turnout the state as the leader of
the municipal power forces.
Erickson has withdrawn his meas.
ure from the field. thereby eliminat.
ing the necessity of the super.power
organization, and Il is hoped that the
same men will line I'M with the Bone
forces In mn effort to get tho Tacoma
mans bill across.
Bones measure gives cities tho
right TO sell power outside their cor
porate limits, tax FREQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
COTTON CARGO
IN FLAMES
200 Passengers in DAN
ger on Fiery Craft

LONDON. April 2--The British
steamer Frageston, out OF Bombay
with 1900 pilgrims for Jeddnh. ls
rushing for Port Sudan, while the
crew fights desperately 10 check n
roaring fire in the vessels cargo OF
cotton. according TO a message to
Lloyd's.
The Frageaton has wlrelessed that
the sea is calm. and that tho captain
expects to reach For Sudan before
the fire forces crew, and passengers
10 abandon the steamer. The Clan
MncIvcr Is steaming alongside ready
in case OF an emergency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Chiefs Man
Submits His
Resignation!
Special Investigator for Severyns Steps
Out Quietly and Nobody-Not Even
the Chief-Knows Why; Ralph Ohm
sted to Succeed Inspector O'Brien

The threatened resignation of Police Chief w. B. Sew
and the sudden separation from the police payroll OF
his private investigator Robert E. Herman notorious police
character stirred occupants of the public safety building
Wednesday.
Rumors Of open clash between Mayor Brown and
Chief Severyns police shake-up inaugurated since
the city election denied by both principals tho the
story of disagreement to policy well grounded
that neither attempted to squelch it.
One of the big surprises Of the days developments
the announcement by Mayor Brown that Lieut. Ralph w.
0msted is slated to succeed Police Inspector Harry T.
OBrien in the event that 0Brien Arizona for his
health is unable to his duties Omsted is brother
of Roy Omsted former police lieutenant, who dis
charged from the department after he caught fed
eral booze raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
DAUCHERTY
POST FILLED
BY COOLIDGE
Harlan F. Stone,
Former Columbia
Law School Dean,
Gets High Office

WASHINGTON. April s.-Hafian
Fiske Stone. New York. former dean
% Columbia law school. has been ".
lec,cd a. attorney general OF the
United States by President Coolidge
Official announcement OF the Se'
lection was made today and Stones
nomination was sent 10 the senate
for confirmation.
he win take office az successor 20
Harry NJ. Daugherty rs soon ns tho
senate confirms him. lie was PFrsi.
dent coolidgc's guest at breakfast az
the White House this morning. Sew.
er1l senator's were ihero also and
tho Mr.. Coolidge did not tell any OF
them that stone had been selected.
They got the impression he was 10 be
the new attorney general.
The belief was confirmed some
what later.
Stone was cinEuiate Of Presi'
dent Coolidge ~ Amherst college and
the two are old friends.
si00. 900 MAN FOR
A ST. 900 POSITION
Stone. Il was declared by White
House officials. Is a man Of the type
and ability that the president knows
will III the high post Of head OF the
department Of Justice.
Mr.. Coolidge had Stone IN mind
when he made Il known yesterday
that he was seeking a 800. 0o0.n.yeai
man 20 accept $4,000 Job with an
automobile thrown in.
The new attorney general Ia &C
ceptinE the post at tremendous
financial sacrifice. White House off
clals said. stone r. a member OF q
prominent law firm IN New YORK
and is on leave from tho Columbia
University law school.
Stone IL understood TO have Eons
hack to New York. following the con
ference at breakfast
stones nomination Is expected e
ba approved by the senate immedi
ately Stone viii return 10 Wash
lngton after putting his personal af
fairs In New York in shape and tnk'
over the duties OF the department o
justice.
Stone II known al liberal In hi'
views. He opposed the red raids
conducted against radicals in thi,
country by a. Mitchell Palmer. az
torney general under the Wilson ad
ministrntlon.
President coolidge's decision q
appoint stone came after a Ions
study Of many possibilities"
Stone was born in New Hamp
shire. October II. 1872. He wa
admitted 70 the bar In 1898 and evei
since then has been a noted locturci
on the Law. In September. 1920. h
became dean Of the Columbia uni
yersity law school.
His firm is Garfield. Satterice 4
Stone. and he Is director in I
number OF enterprises.
Stone lives in Englewood. ". J.
He married Agnes Harvey. o
| Chesterfield N II I'm 1899
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
ChargeJapFraud
New Atty. General!
HEAVY RAIN HITS
CALIFORNIA; MAY
PAY "RAlNMA

uANFoRp. Cal. April a.
II Nearly an inch % rain her.
last night and n still heavier pre-.
cipliatlon In Lemooro and as far
west a. caaiinga seems 60 have
given Charles NJ Hatfield. the
rain maker" over two inches Of
moisture. which viii insure him
tho 5000 prixc held In escrow al
n Lcmoore hank.
Hatfield has an April rs 90
make good. but an unofficial
chcckup Of the five gauges AZ
their respective locations shows
abou, 40 inches on the average
Hatfield. II these figures are vcri
fled. can claim the prize under
his contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
YOUTH SHOT IN
EYE; MAY Die
Hammers Cartridge; Explo-
sion Mains Face

Leland whiterids. IL. 1854 nth
ave. n. was possibly fatally injured
late Tuesday night when 10 struck
a revolver cartridge with a hammer
a, his home a binding explosion
followed. tearing away part OF the
boys face and destroying his LEFT
eye. He was taken 20 tho Seattle
General hospital. where no was rr,
ported Wednesday TO be in serious
condition.
The boy had found the cartridge
and screwed Il up in bench wise
In the basement Of his hons. Then
he struck Il with hammer ito SEQ
what would happen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

1T is the only highway between
the two ports" Paul said. Paul
Informed Ferguson that the county
commissioners are tho Judge OF
arterial highways. but Ferguson
refused 20 audit the payroll, totaling
$500 for the month.
Prosecutor Douglas referred the
application for writ OF mandamus
to Deputy Prosecutor Arthur
Schramm, who took the matter
under advlsement
Paul said the auditors action was
an effort TO obtain vengeance for
his vote favoring probe of toll
charges existing in the auditors
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Old Guard Wins
New York Votes

ALBANY. N. Y, April 2.--Organi.
zation forces were victorious In
practically MI sections OF the state
in yesterdays primary contests, nc
cording to early returns here today.
Theodore Roosevelt. assistant sec.
rotary Of the navy, who was ,icsig'
mated as delegate to the ropubli-
can spring convention from the
First assembly district, won an
easy victory over Ruth Lett, an in
dependent. who opposed Roosevelt
and his running mate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

''As for the olmsted boys" the
mayor continued. Il want to
say that the two who are now
on the force have proved hon.
est. efficient officers. The fact that
their brother may have engaged in
a business which lot of prominent
business men of this town support is
no reason why they should be con-
demned."
Included in the list OF officers to
be transferred is Capt. Z. L. Hedges.
who would be sent to Ballard pre-
cinct, according TO the program.
Captain Hedges has been in disfayof.
with the olmsteds since he refused
TO befriend Roy Olmsted when the
latter was arrested by the federal
agents.
The entire police department was
in turmoil "Wednesday over tho
threatened shakeup.
Sunday night. 1t was reported. the
patrol sheets were removed from po-
lice headquarters and list OF ~
changes were made out secretly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
1000 Americans
Caught by Edict

Ell PASo. Tex, April 2.-More
than 1000 Americans returned from
Juarez today where they were
marooned for IL hours as a result
OF the closing by Mexican authorit-
les last night Of both international
bridges.
Backed by soldiers, Mexican GUS
toms officials closed both spans OF
the bridge at s o'clock. Many WIS.,
itors, excepting to return by
O'Clock, we're trapped as result Of
the edlct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Khan Fight Splits
IL Western Towns

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April =
Khan and antlKlan was the issue in
many municipal elections in Mis-.
souri,. Kansas and Oklahoma on
Tuesday,
Tickets supported by the Khan were
elected in Joplin and Carthage. Mo,
ottawa, Independence and Lawrence,
Kans., and Tulsa, Okla.
Anf.Klan states were victorious in
lola and Humboldt. Kans.. and Lib.
eral, Poplar Bluff. Bunceton and An
dcrson, Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Vessel Is Still
Tied Up in Ice!

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April a.
Efforts were made today TO free the
steamer Progress. ice bound in the
harbor here since yesterday after
noon.
Battling huge ice cakes, the tug
Ashtabula sought TO clear a path TO
the dock so that the Progress
could land her cargo OF autos from
Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Predicts Mellon
to "Walk Plank"

EMPoRIA, Kans, April Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Mellon viii
he the next cabinet officer TO
walk tho plank" William Allen
white, editor OF the Emporia Gaz-
cite and leading progressive rcpub-
lean, said n his paper today.
"If no stays aboard he will sink
the ship" white said, and tho
ship does not deserve sinking for
Mr. Mellon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
KERNAN'S LEAVING is
MYSTERY TO DEPARTMENT

Sergt Frank Olmsted another of the brothers. is
scheduled to command of the Chinatown beat
times much coveted.
Just what part Bob Kernans sudden absence from police
duties plays in the grand shakeup is mystery. Asked
Wednesday Herman had been fired Chief Severyns said
he had resigned.
He just in to my office Monday and said he had
resigned said Severyns. He didn't say why but volun
teered the information that he might have something to
say later"
Mayor Brown earlier in the day, said he understood
Herman had quit the department He did not know why,
he said
Chief Severyns rumored threat leave the department
made it said, result of his dispeasure over
the mayors recommendations concerning the shakeup He
particularly is rled the mayors friendship for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
LA TOILETTE IS
EASY WINNER
FORCES far Ahead OF Cool
idge in Wisconsin Returns

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April A.
Senator Robert 81. la Toilette
maintained big lead over Prcsi-
dent Coolidge In the Wisconsin
presidential primary today on the
basis Of returns from bo2 OF the
1874 precincts.
The count for tho states Of dele.
gates representing tho contestants
was:
La Toilette. 4s.sss
Coolidge. z9.56o.
William q. McAdoo was gradn-
ally cutting down the lead OF Gov.
Al Smith in the democratic race.
Tho count was:
Smith. s.s53; McAdoo. 1924.
The returns from railroad centers
were heavily for McAdoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Get a BODIES
Identify Victims Of Hotel
Fire in Michigan

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April O..
Four bodies had been recovered
and identified todny. following tho
fire which RACED the Hotel Living.
ston during the night.
six persons were seriously Injured.
Some Of them may die.
Several arc still missing and req
cue workers AFRO frnntically search.
Ing the ruins for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
18th Victim of
Orgy Succumbs /!

TOLEDO. o., April HARRY
Gates. 18th victim OF ToIedo's
canned heat. poison alcohol orgy.
died today.
Two other men are in a critical
condition from drinking the new
form OF poison alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY GLIB

The gink who laughs because
you spit on your fishing bait In
order 10 bring good luck.
Richards, the magician. Is at the
metropolitan this week. Somebody
ought to persuade him to show his
tricks over the radio.
me republican state convention
~lll convene in wenatchee on satl,r.
day.
Boys, boys Remember the nea,
tnlngs Doc Brown said about your
chehalis convention,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

Howdy. folks. This i the
kind Of weather that persuades
young fcller that two can live
a. eheAply as one.
The round.,he-world flyers arc
scheduled 20 hop off az $50 In
the morning Who said that trip
wasn't golng 20 be fun Of hartshipsT
The air game Il
dangerous II certain
~ air
Hatfield. 'the rainmakeF.- has pro
dueed two inches Of rain for Call
fornia farmers.
Probably rubbed onions In the
clouds eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
HENRY'S
FIRST
MISTAKE

Corporation Counsel Tom Kennedy
holds that the city II not liable for
damages in the public library.
Not even II bookworm bites your
VIII King Company In Hot Dog
this week. You never sAU SAGE
fun.-Advertisement.
We've seen wurst.
We DIARY
april ID
Up betirnsss and after breakfast Iounr-
ing In the living room IN my bafhrobe.
whsn Little Homer Brew. Jr.. did look
out OF the window and say. Here comes
Mrs. Brown" And I did dash upstairs,
lest she see me in dishabiile. and Little
Homer did shout, April Fooig' And
Mrs.. Brew did laugh. and Little Homer
did laugh, and did laugh. And 50 to
work.
Governor Hart has proclaimed the
week Of April Fl as Forest Protection
Week.
We're not going 10 observe II this
year. We haven't got a forest TO pro.
tect.
The Woodland park auto camr
opened for the season yesterday
That's good place for people who
i've out In BothelI 10 park their carr
when they come into Seattle to do
some shopping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02


The mayor and the chief were
in conference wednesday noon and
Brown expressed the opinion that
their differences. II there were any.
would all be ironed out satisfac.
torily.
There has been a great deal
OF criticism OF the police depart
ment, as everyone knows" said
Mayor Brown Wednesday. 81
promised 10 see what could be
done and / am now trying TO &C.
complish that very thing. l may
make mistakes: Chief Severyns may
make mistakes-but whatever we
do we shall do with view to
benefltlng the city.
IF some folks in the police de-
partment lose favored beats; II
others have sore corns stepped on.
Il will not deter me In the least
from doing or recommending what
| believe TO be wise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
NAsIP. SCI:
I have given up fishln' for
golf. You don't have 10 walt for
n golf ball TO bite.

The fishing season opened yesier.
day and We astonished Mrs. Brew
by bringing home i.ssT.5 $50 shhd roe!
what the republican party leaders
arc trying 10 do In Washington is 10
&c; the boys out OF the steuches by
Christmas.
A short cut to the public eye; A
shingie-bob on an old maid.
TODAy,s SPECIAL
Si1f-7s buys equity In one Of
the classsest roadstcrs In town;
owner selling on account Of
chronic aiImsnt; Studes-H. g.
Brew.
Some men embrace their oppor-
sunitses-only they don't call 'em b.
thar name.
The ,oorsi Of all Il Mary Cas-.
she cries. Young teller. none o
your sass
Hurry up fhere-
Water and air,
4 Pint o. oil ard a teaeup Of gas
The Month OF March. says the
Seattle weather observer. was the
dryest In years.
So were wei
Sign on the hack Of Fcrds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
SAYSNIPPON
GOT SECRETS
ON AVIATION
Sensational Tale
of Conspiracy Is
Told Senate Thru
Testimony Given
nY ERAZER EDMARDS


Omitted Press RiAn corr.spoadsnU
WARRINGTON. April -
Charges that tho Standard Air.
craft Corporation. n japanese.
fina.iced firm. which built air.
planes for the United States
during the war. communicated
American aviation secrets 20
Japan. wrro made before the s~n.
ate Daugheriy Investigating com.
mittoo today by Capt. H. l.
Seattle. former apartment Of jus.
tice agent.
scaifc submitted reports by navn
Intelligence officers purportinE 4
rorroborato his charges. one OF which
said that Il was believed tho aircraft
corporation sought It's contract will
The American government TO "gei
In on American aircraft secrets.
Scaifo'a charge was made durfns
his testimony alleging that tho gov
srnmcn; had ovsrpaid Mi,sui a Co.
and tho Standard Aircraft morn thar
for airplans construction
and that Daughcrty had failed to re
cover the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
MAYOR DENIES
OLMSTED STORY

Police Headquarters gossip that
severyns charged Mayor Brown with
having permitted Roy olmstead, al
legged rumrunner 10 dictate the
transfers to place his brothers and
some of his friends In positions
advantageous to his business, was
hotly refuted by Brown Wednesday.
The gossip had 1t that olmstead
had prevailed upon Edwin j,
Brown. Jr.. the mayors eldest son
and campaign manager, TO urge his
father to agree to the proposed
switch.
III Roy Olnsted has talked to
my son, I'll quit this office I'M
mediately," said the mayor.
"Its nm infamous lie, and l
know now where these stories .
had their origin"
Asked II Bob Herman might have
supplied that information, the
mayor said Possibly"
Brown said he would let any min
isterial association or any other
set OF men dictate the shake-up II
they can insure police efficiency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

The figures N The police
siokenp, reading from left to
right. are as folioDs:: Top,
Lieut.. Ralph Olmsted dsid
Roy Olmsted, his brother
and former policeman, now
declared to be king OF the
bootleG0ers.' Middle, Ser0t.
Frank Olmsted, another
and Capt. E. L. Hedges. At
the bottom is Chief Ser
er'vns. photo b. Novel,