davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-14
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Will
Have Guests ThnnkSgivinE.


The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Wilbur will have few guests dining
with them preceding the Navy relief
ball, to be given at the willard Hotel
Thanksgiving night. Mr. and Mrs
5. y. Paist and their four children
are expected to come TO Washington
TO remain over Thanksgiving with
the Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur.
Mrs. Wilbur will head the receiving
line at the Navy relief ball.
The Minister OF Switzerland and
Nine. Peter returned to Washington
last evening after passing a few days
in New York.
The Minister of Guatemala aud Sc
nora de Sanchez L4atour will be hosts
at a theater party this evening in
compliment to their house guests
the Senoritas Orellano. daughters of
the President of Guatemala
The Minister and Sonora de San
chez Latour entertaine ed at dinner last
evening in compliment to the United
states Minister to Guatemala and Mrs.
Arthur II. Geissler, and Senorita
toncha Orellano and Senorita Leonor
orellano. daughters of the President
of Guatemala. who are visiting them.
The guests included the Minister of
Colombia and Sonora de Olaya. the
Minister Of Panama and Sonora de AL
faro. Senator Harreld of Oklahoma
Representative Fred 4. Britten. the
charge d'affaires of Salvador and Sc
nora de Castro, Mr. and Mrs Frederic
y. Mckenney Senorita Angela Gro
meyer, Senorita Elena Caloerron. DR..
Santiago r. Eedoya, secretary of the
Peruvian embassy, and Col. Victor
Morales
Additional guests joined the com
pany later for dancing
The Charge d'Afaires of Czecho-
slovakia and Nine. Lipova went to
New York this morning. and will re-
turn the middle of next week
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graeff and Mile. de
Graeff have returned to Washington
after spending a short time in New
York
Gov. W. Il. Harrington of Honolulu.
who is at the New Willard, was
joined there yesterday by Mrs Far
rinGton. who has been making a
short visit in New York. Gov. and
Mrs. harrington entertained informally
at dinner last night ct the Willard
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward W.
Eoerle Will be the guests in whose
honor Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams
Will entertain at dinner this evening
Lieut. Col. and Mrs W. c. Harley
have as their guest the latter's sis
ter. Mrs. G. II. Harrison Of Houston,
Tex. Mrs. Harley will be at home
tomorrow afternoon after o'clock in
compliment to Mrs. Harrison. No cards
have been issued.
Mrs. Wooten, wife of Col. William
y. "ooten, entertained at luncheon
today, followed by -jong. in her
quarters at Washington barracks
Among the guests were Mrs Adam NJ.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
SOCIETY
French Envoy and Mme Jusserand Will
Be Entertained at Lunch by the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft.

Wyant. Mrs. 7. r. Mann. Mrs. Daniel
T. Wright and Mrs. Royal Johnson.
Col. Wooten left yesterday for Hot
Springs, Ark, where he will spend Il
month.
Comdr. and Mrs. Harry kimmell
will entertain at supper party this
Evening star., 1924-11-14

phus Daniels, have arrived in New
York from their home in Raleigh
\. c., and are staying at the Hotel
Astor
Mr.. John Ballantine Pitney return
ed to New York yesterday after max
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Mrs. Francis w. Hill is entertaining
a small company at bridge this after
noon at her residence on Hillyer
place. Additional guests will join the
company for tea.
Mrs. Hill will entertain number
Of young people at bridge tome rrow
for her daughters, the Misses HILL
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Miss Genevieve Rusk will go to
Philadelphia today to be the guest
over the week end Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chattin Wetherill, who will give a
dance in her honor tomorrow evening
at the estate The Orchard, at Chest
nut Hill.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

and have since been in NeJ YorA
The house has not been coupled
since the Prince OF Wales and his
suite stayed there during the ofYicial
visit Of the prince some Ave years
ago.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

~ HE Ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand will be the
guests in whose honor the
Il Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
Will entertain at luncheon
Sunday.
The Ambassador Of Germany and
Frau Wiedfeldt went to New York
terday and the latter will sail to-
morrow aboard the olympic for her
home in Germany. The Ambassador
is expected to return to Washington
the first of the week
The Amba ssador of Cuba and Sonora
de la Torriente and their daughter,
Senorita Maria Luisa de la Torriente.
Will arrive in New York today on the
Paris after spending some months in
Europe. The counselor of the en-
bassy and Sonora de Padro and Senior
Don Cayetano de Quesada. the attache,
are in New York to meet them. They
are expected In Washington tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonothan Daniels, son
and daughter-in-law Of the former
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Jose
Evening star., 1924-11-14

ing short visit to her mother. Mrs.
John r. Williams at Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

CONTINUED on Ninth PageD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
I FEMALE HELP WANTED

.STENOGRAPHER with Hev era1
years experience wishes position.
Miss Clark, Room 306. phone
ELIot-76b0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
SEEKS GUN LAW
Hazeltine Would Make Tot
ing by 'LeggerS Felony

r. A. HaEeltinc. divisional prohl,
hilton director, said Friday that he
win ask the next state legislature
90 pass a law making Il a felony
Tor bootlesgers or mooushiners 90
have weapons In their possession.
Hagcltlne's announcement followed
the arrest Thursday nlght OF Au,
gust Cornelius, 81. Belgian. OF
Georgetown. and the seizure Of a
i00.gallon stil on a farm on the
Dcs Molnes highway. mile south
u the city
Hazeltine directed the raid. Cor.
nelius had three guns on the prem.
ises when the dry agents arrived.
Five gallons Of m0oushine were
SEIZED as evidence and nine co.
gallon barrels Of corn mash de.
troyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
PROBES PRISON GOODS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.--Herbert
Hoover, secretary Of commerce. has
decided 10 institute an inquiry into
tho methods OF selling and distribut.
ing products Of prison labor. Tho
chief factor In bringing about the
step Was the complaint by producers
Of textiles. shoes. garments. cordage
and furniture. that contractors util.
fzing convict labor had an unfair adj.
vantage In open markets over pro-
duccrs employing FREQ labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Green Lake Ice Is
Safe for Only Few

Skaters on Green lake viii be con-
troIlsd by the police, II WIS an
nounced Friday. following complaint
by the park department that the
ice was not strong enugh 20 sup
port the crowds that have been
,udng it.
The ice Is safe for a few, but
not safe for many people, according
10 the park officials. Police from
wallingford precinct were detailed
10 guard the skaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households arc ros
ported by tho following men:
shaver. Russell Algier. us n. 18TH
ct, boy.
Hooper. James Franklin. Shelton,
boy.
Tetherow. Ralph r.. Portland. girl.
Mlddaii, Jonas, 6723 2tst ave. ". w.
girl
girl
r., boy.
corriodc. Herbert. Burnett. girl
Bugn0n, Renu, 62I7 Palatino ave"
boy.
Sims. Wilmer A., Normandlc Apis,
girl
Eilers. John Campbell. 1906 w. Hill
Diamond, Ifador 1000 Ycslor way,
boy.
Jones, srhn Paul. 5GO7 18th ave. N.
uafmeston. william j., o. L. Newton
Ct boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Hurt on Head When
Hit by Automobile

Frank " West 1924 Westlakc
pave. ~, wa8 In the Seattle General
hospital Friday. suffering from head
injuries freccivcd Thuradny night
when he WIS hIt by an auto AZ
westlake and Highland drive.
Tho auto was driven by q. g.
ftoblnson, J75tA y. 10th ~, who
was towing another chr, owned by
q nolghbor. A. II. Holt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Fists Welded Freely
in Melee; Prosecutors
Investigator InpOLped

INVESTIGATOR C. T. RAGSDALE, IN agent of Prose
Investigation Friday. He got what is eooQuialy known
MS "a crack I'm the jaw for his pains. Attorney l.. H.
thayee absorbed another crack and 10 show there
no iavoritSm Bob Farley whose future state is under
consideration by jury in Judge Neterers federal court
accepted a walop himself.
The investigations of Ragsdale had drawn the fire Of
Chavele, defending Farley liquor charge When the
trial ended and the jury went out 20 talk il oven
Ragsdae, Farley and Chayelle left the courtroom.
RagSdae took Chavee 10 task for his methods of
examination. Chayele ignored the agent The agent
swung 10 the attorneys jaw, registering. Then w. L.
Jose barber in the Pantages building, joined in landing
on RagSdale. This made the melee general
5. {. llnyllle, government agent and j. w Mckinney
assistant prosecuting attorney tried TO separate the con-
testants, who We're swinging freely in threecornered
bout Lnyle pulled Farley out of the scrimmage only
TO have Farley turn on him with couple of right labs
Another fight started at between Farley and Rags
dale
Then Deputy United States Marshal A. b. Miller said
he'd arrest everybody if the battle didn't stop
So il stopped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Drys Try to Stop
L. A. Booze Supply

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Dec. Io.-Act.
Ing on their declaration that they
would block the Hollywood and Los
Angeles liquor supply. federal pro.
hlbition officers last night raided
the Spanish Inn, n local cafe, and
arrested two women said 10 have
had the liquor concession" for tho
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Second Negro Is
Hanged for Crime

SACRAMENTO, Dec. I9.-Ths SOC
ond life was taken by the state TO-
day In ayenging the murder Of Cole.
man stone, Los Angeles grocer. Joe
simuel, a negro, died on the Folsom
prison gallows at lo.oSlz. His part
uer IN crime. Robert Mathews, was
hanged one week ago today.
simusl was pronounced dead Oh
minutes after the trap was sprung.
He went 70 the gallowB unassisted
aud died without statement and with
out show OF emotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
3 Pullmans on N. P.
No. q Are Derailed

|, Three Pullmans % Northern n.
J ific train No I, which left Seattle
~ p. m. Wednesday, were dcuiicd
early Friday az Bcarmouth. 90 miles
from Missouri. Mont. according to
word reaching here. No one was
injured. the report from tho
despatcher's office az Missouh saii
Many Seattle people were aboard.
The Seattle office Of the road had
no details and cause % the accident
is unknown here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Suspended Terms
Given for Theft

Suspended sentences Of 90 days
each were given @. L, Collins and
Otto Cholske Thursday when they
pleaded guilty 70 stealing several
lengths Of pipo belonging 70 the
city from tho burned W. wheeler
50. bridge. Cholskc was released on
Ia $500 bond until January . Col.
Inns sentence is suspended pending
any further report OF criminal &c.
ftrrg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Loose Sportsmen
in Deer Paradise

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz-. Dec. 10
The Eastern sections q the Kiabab
national forest today was thrown
open 20 sportsmen AZ a means %
depicting the large herd Of deer,
now threatened with starvation.
The action follows failure Of tho
.1ttempt TO drive 5000 of tho AM.
smaB across the Colorado river 10
new grazing land. only by cutting
down the herd, estimated AZ $4,000,
may thousands Of the deer be saved
from starving. game wardons de.
clared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Sleeping Shopper
Loses Purchases

Oscar Borgeson, 2i7 First ave. n.
shopped long and late Thursday
evening. and collected lot Of Christ
mas gifts. Tired out by his labors,
he entered tho Scandal pool hall and
dropped OF to sleep. While nc slept
thief took all his proEsnts and $40
from his coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Wants to Colonize
the Tanana Valley

Declaring that the Tauhna valley
viii one day he a farmers para.
disc" =. J. Richert, % Fairbanks,
who IS at the Butler hotel Is boost.
ing for the proposed movement 70
coloalze that locality with 10000
farmers from the outside, and In
which the United States government
win be asked TO assist.
I'VE want farmers. however he
SAYS, mot gas-burners who know
better how 20 run q Ford than they
do a Fordson.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Man Fined SIS for
Clothing Lottery

a. Fred Hubennck, who pleaded
guilty Thursday before Justice c. c.
Dalton to disposlng Of clothing by
lottery thru a suit club, was fined
t2J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

You7i come back ne Judge told
Annie DAILY irhcH she ir1s ~ a ggH
FTaHcisco court settling her rights
20 an estate in ireland ~NO. !
iroHt. said Annle. declaring she
tees oviHD b1ct 70 County Cork
from trherc she came. Tho fudge
'uas right. Fourteen HoHths On Ire
land conriHccd AnHic. ira "a bit Of
hsaucH' an right" admits Mics Daily.
but I Ike America more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
DEATHS

smith. Mrs. Jane. rs. MaryBvIllc. Dec.
49,.
Earlos. Miles, ca, Medina, Dec. II.
scnrcsB, Pedro, %. AS Jackson st.,
Dec. 10. 90
Krenz. baby infant 2ss1 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
) MALE HELP WANTED

W. Dec 10.
Evans, David Rowland. 76, 6ii James
st.. Dec. l6.
Lum, Jim. 4 months. 2o25 FRS. ave,
Dec. II.
Armstrong. John. So. 400 Fifth ave.
~, Dec. TO-
rubno, MRS Maria. &c. 23l3 nth
ave. s.. Dec, Is,
Brown. samuel j., 81. 4i5S 18th ave.
IL Dor II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Star Touring

ECONOMY RECORD BREAK
ER-stAF Touring the orig
inal Northwest Economical
Chnmpion-Tho 100 hour nom
stop car-thc Traffic Dep, and
standard Oh Company VIII
verify that this particular car
made s.lSE miles on 81 gall
Ions Of EhH. / quart oil. 2a.
pinta water, Extra equip
msnt; Spare tire. diBc wheels,
m0tumct~r. rear vision mirror.
Faln sWipr. used only AZ dem
unstrhtors looks new. natlt-
ally runs better than any car
privately broken In: person
ally checked by Mr. Irving
Frank The best performances
you can possibly buy. a car
yCu'il be proud 20 own Call
HYLASD. EA bt-bGti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
LOST AND FOUND

~ ~ hfAH ~ oNsNAhalE
6 LOST AND FOUND
I HAVE Lost leather brief easo con-
tanning papers Of no value 70 any
ono but myself VIII finder
Robertson. MA initial, 1871 white
Bldg.
LOST-Brown Irish wutor spaniel
puppy. Reward ca pltl-27O2.
7 FEMALE HELP WANTED
Will. pay you $3.50 day Tor making
dozen palrs Nteber wool socks
daily on Hlghspeed Family Enittsr.
VIII buy all you make at same
rate. We furnish yarn free: 5-ysnr
written contract. old reliable man
ufacturer. Work ut home. BE In
dependent Experience unncces-
sary. send &c fun particulars with
out obligation Stcber Machine
Co, Desk t75 Utica, " Y
HARcELLERS & HAIRDREssERs
earn s1s to 1876 weekly. and tho de-
mand sNcsedB the supply. We
teach you how In few weeks and
assist YOU TO q position.
CARSON HATRDRFsStNG COLLEGE
Third Floor Yale bldg. opp. =. o.
MA ln-2aaA
JAZZ Piano tRught. Brin's. sos Pins
8 STTUATION-FEMALE
.sTENOGRAPHER with several
years experience wishes position,
Miss Clark, Room 306. phone
Ell iot-7650
8 MALE HELP WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19


WHY not solve the gitt problem
quickly with ono ~ kruk man't
fruit or pound eaksae Ask your
grocer.
.AlERicAN CAKE CO. cApgu.tsu
We mfg an kird. 9is IAfnss 81
HAVE your Xmas cards printed nov.
Work reasonable sss Yale HldE
DOLL wiEa made out of cut hair.
Gfag pibble su nFeIl2oi
NMAs trees i5e up MA iu-ells.
1 FUNERAL NOTICES
wAtLGREN-At sunnydalc. Wash
Dec. -, 1884, ANNA WAll.gREN,
hFu ~ years, beloved mother or
Mrs Frsda bergman. darlington.
and Mrs. Selma Eekmau, ~ Sun
nydhlc.
Funcrai services Sunday az I
o'clock IN our chapel. Friends In
yltod. Home Undertaking &c.
3 PERSONAL
FREE TREATMENT
For men and women suffering from
rheumatism. eAtarrh, cedar asthma.
bronchitis or crrfma, We Elvc one
free treatment u tho New iiereu-
teN AthahlANAh- 49, 10 WI
you.
HERCuLoN CLINIC. THC.
s.i2 RlEslow bldg Fourth and Pike.
HERCrION SANITARtUM
Soap Lake wash
Hours, 20 D. on. Evenings BY
Appointment
AfARArHOSS
Reduce weight and restore health
80 crsrv HidE VI i0t-tTtG.
NIEuMATlsM ana Kindred ulsor-
drra conquered send Tor FREQ
trial treatment and booklet knr-
Eu Medicine Co Tacoma. wash,
NOT Responsible FOR debts incurred
BY my wife. Fl0y Cobb. Louis
cobb.
FINE tailored clothes AZ fair prices,
imphla BROS. $40 Vale hldE
III you have asthma. write name.
address plain, write 60 A-as. star.
FAD debts collected cvorywhsre.
UNIVERSAL ADJ. CO, IL iot-ielo
ga TRANSPORTATION
SAN FRASCIsco. "a. Mccormick
steamer tEons City. S26.bAls S2f
Hau-pickWlck tthEe 100 hoars),
Los Angeles. is9-t35.55 Ames
Bros. llos Fourth. Ma iu.5ito.
5 LEGAL NOTICES
TO ALL Whom This May concern;
Notice Is hereby given that tho
partnership consisting OF walter
y Sears and G. w. Kentou. do
ing business as The Service
Cleaning and Pressing shop" has
this day been dissolved by mutu.
M consent. and that neither o.
the said parties will be response
bic for any bills contracted BY the
other IN tho name % said part
nsFbhp. after this date
Dated az Seattle. Washington. No.
yemhcr ~. 1894.
G W. RESTOS.
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
Washington, famous for its food,
series a neev, rich loaf

ciate the flavor and smooth grain Of this
rich, tested loaf.
They know they can depend on it every
day. Every ingredient and every process
in the mixing and baking are tested and
checked daily at the City Baking Institute.
Serve this bread on your table. Get it
from your grocer today.
Tested and guaranteed BY the
City Baking Institute
L Every ingredient is tested for purity and richness
?. The processes Of blending, mixing and baking
are checked for uniformity 50 that there can
never be any variation IN the finished loaf
3 The finished loaf is tested for richness moisture,
fneness Of grain, sIfcing quality and keeping
qualify.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08

I'M Saturdays thousands Of keen house
- wives crowd the famous markets and
stores Of Washington. Thousands Of dealers
offer them the delicacies from the Potomac
flats, from Chesapeake Bay and the great
truck farms Of Maryland.
Terrapin and duck, oysters, CLAIMS, hard
and soft shell crabs, the gamey favored
rabbit and every young green vegetable
are commonplace on Washington tables.
Winning the patronage
Of these critical buyers
In more Of these envied homes every day,
experienced housewives are serving Rice's
Bread.
Accustomed to fine foods, they appre-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
CRIME OF STRAW HAT
New York Gangs Occasionally KIN

New York Gangs Occasionally Kill
Wearer Of One After Sept. rs
There are no straw hats to be seen in
New York at present. In this intelli-
gent metropolis--whieh. would have the
world believe it has a monopoly on the
brains, culture, pulchritude, wealth.
science and everything else of the coun-
try-tO wear a straw hat after Septem-
Der 10 is crime and punishment may
be melted by the mob.
Mobs--thex began the night of Sep
TENDER 13 this year--assemble at con-
venient points and when they see a
vearer of straw hat. they assault him
in mass fermati ton. 1t may be COM
paratively new straw hat or an old one
that the owner. eherishes, but that
makes no difference. 1t is snatched
from him and smashed and if the owner
makes protest, he is smashed also.
The police. do not encourage this
practice. There are gangs who love to
fight in packs-indiyidually most of
them are pasty-faeed cowards-who
make the straw hat merely an excuse
for assaults and mayhem. And This
year, manslaughter followed. straw
hat attack. e,,..~..
Inc wearer was proceeding about lis
own business when a gang g ,Ss
Knocked his hat off and broke He
pursued the boys, caught one was
spanking him when a gang of roughs,
stationed nearby, swooped down on
him. When they fled, the man was
dead on the sidewalk.-New York Let
ter IN the Detroit News.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
FOOTBALL REACHES
= MID-SEASON STAGE
Big Games" Start Next Saturday. little Eel
lows Giving Big Ones Plenty Of Trouble

whose string Of &c consecutive Victories
was broken Saturday by Little viii
liams, IA to z.
Notre Dame and the Army will pro-
vide football for New York and the
list of annual engagements stretches
right across the continent, through the
Missouri valley and the Big Ten nj
lance up north and on to the Pacific
coast.
Michigan VS.. Illinois
Michigan footballers win be playing
to packed stadium against the Uni
while the stands at Madison resound
to the whoops aroused by the battle
there between Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. Indiana has a Saturday date with
Chicago.
In the Missouri valley Kansas and
the Kansas Aggies will settle their an
nual differences on the Aggie field,
while Missouri will be up north trying
to pull the gloom clouds down over the
Iowa. State campus. Another valley
conference team, Nebraska. viii step
out of the circle Saturday to entertain
Colgate no the Nebraska field.
This latter engagement Is one of the
intersectional meetings that win help
to classify the brands OF football as
played around the country. Nebraska
is one of the strongest midwesteRn con-
tenders in football at all times, but 1t
happened last Saturday that the Uni
versity of Oklahoma won a football
game from the Cornhuskers, 30 the
Colgate Nebraska game is particularly
imnorta1t to the middle. west,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
POLICE HALT PLOT
AGAINST -EX.KAISER
Man Captured On Way To
DoOrn-Had Fake Passports

LONDON, Oct. 12.--Dutch police
have arrested a German who was on
bis way to Doom with the intention Of
killing the ex-Kaiser, according to q
central news dispatch from Amster.
dam.
The man, who several times before
had attempted to cross the Dutch Dor.
der with forged passports, travelled this
time by motor, disguised as the scount.
ess OF Kaulowitz," II Is reported. II,
passed the frontier guards, but was nr,
rested several hours later. Many forged
passports we're found in his possission.
Police attach much Importance 10
the arrest, declaring the German IL a
member Of u gang which has vowed 60
kill the ex-Kaiser. Guards about vii.
helms retreat at Doom. have BEEN IN.
creased and visitors of the town ,are
closely examined.