davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04
PROJEV UZNANf PRO BUL.
HARSKO.

Sofie, 3. dubna. - Po pode-
psani dohody, ma jejiz zakla-
de Bulharsko sc zavazuje ku
zaplaceni 25 milionI zlatych
lvu ma okupacni vylohy, sir E.
lliot Colvin ucinil jmenem Re-
paracni komise nasleduiici
prohlaseni:
"Jest moji povinnosti. abych
jmenem komise dosvedcil do
brou Will a opravdovou snahu
Bulharska dostati vsem povin-
nostem. My ochotou uznava-
me lojalnost a rozumnost vasi
zeme pri resent vsech otazek.
predlehajicich komisi. Cd n.y.
nejska Bulharsko by melo byti
uznano jakozto faktor miru a
poradku v Erope.. Bulharsko
81 zaslouzi sympatie respekt
vsech. kdoz usiluji o zachova-
nj miru, pro ktery Bulharsko
prineslo velke obeti."
Bulharsky ministr financi
Kristo Kalloff podotkl k to-
mu: "My isme odhodlani "a
platit vsechny nase dluhy bez
vSelikeho zdrahani a bez vse-
likych vytacek."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04

Riga. 3. dubna. Dosla
sem zn~ava. ze sovGtske postov
nj zasilkv pro Petrohrad musi
bvt 20 1. kvetnu' adresovanv
do Lenin9radu anebo ze iinak
dodsvka ieiich bnde odepre-
ma. .Iak znazno. bvvalk carske
hlavni mxsto bylo hned po smr
ii Leninov3 pojmenovAno po-
die n9ho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04
POTkEBA sETkENf oLEJEM

Washington. 3. dubna. -
Zachovani olejovych zdroiG ma
roda vzhledem k tomu. ze "a
soba die mineni qeologh VISTA
cf ienom ma dvacet rokI. jest
svrchovane dnlezitosti pro ma
rodnf obranu. Vviadreni v tom
smyslu ucinil zde George O.
tbs Smith. direktor peologicke
s]u5bv A Glen oleine konserva6
nj komise ustanovene nedav-
no presidentem Coolidgem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04
VYKOPAL 81 VLASTNf
HROB.

York. Pa, 3. dubna. Ed
mond H. Kehlbaugh, 95lety,
jenz nedavno vykopal 81 hrob
a zridil 81 nahrobek ma mist6
posledniho odpocinku, male
zen hyl mrtev V posteli dnes
svoji dcerou, u niz bydlel. Ko-
roner L. U. Zech zjistil, re
skon privod9n byl mrtvici. Sta
rec bude pohrben v pondeli v
hrobe. ktery vlastnima rukama
81 vykopal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04
v KANSASU JSOU PRO
DAVISE.

Hutchinson. Kas., 8. dubna.
Guverner Jonathan M. Davis
ziskal schvaleni demokratick6
statni konvence jako uchazeG
o demokratickou presidentskou
nominaci. 'Stoupenci McAdoo-
owl po odroceni konvence pro.
jevili dhveru, ze 7kansaska de-
legace po odevzd&ni prvniho
.ballotu pro Dayise pfikloni Sc
K jejich kandidatu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04
KoNEc KoNFERENcE.

Widen, 8. dubna. - Rusko-
rumunska konference zde ko-
mana skoncila naprostym me-
zdarem. kdyz rumunska dele
gace odmftla pozadavek Rusi,
aby Besarabie rozhodla plebis-
ctem, zdali pfeje 81 bvti neod-
vislou neb pfinalezeti k Ru-
munsku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04
Z MILLIONAIRE LoUPEzNf vRAn.

Chicago, A. dubna. Russell Scott, enz vydaval
millionaire Detrou jenz pokousel financovat postave
nj $50 900 onoho mesta do Windsor Canada,
primal castensvi zavazdeni lekarnickeho
kerka prepadu doni cash mssta ku 43 jinym oupe
zm Scott vyprave ze pred rokem udeal dpadek ma $2-
100000 Pri teku ekarny, ScottIv bratr Robert rovnez
ma oupez podec zapomne zimnik, ktery svekl te
pem podpfzem. strez ctyr zakaznky. Klc cd poko
e hotelu nalezeny zmnku uvedl poicii sepu uptn
hodn po oupezi Russell Scott zatcen Tyz pra re
kerka zasfeli brar eho Robert ker&mu podafilo NJ
prehnouti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04
NA DAL$i vzDU$NoU Pouf.

Seattle Wash, dubna. - Stka, Alaska, do soboy od-
poledne cam ctyf armadnfch avatkI kef vypravi
let koem sveta DIE programu vypracovaneho veteem
druziny majorem Marnem hodla dostihnout Prince Ru
pert c. $50 mil odtud, Ultra veter tohoto mista je pax
do Silky, Alasce, 800 mil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04
RETI ma DRUnEM MlsTE.<

New York, 3. dubna. - V dnesnim sachovem turnaji
Richard Re Ceskoslovenska poraz Rusa Alexandra
tax dosa druhe msto Prvn misto zauja Edward
Lasker Chicago jenz porazl Dr. Tartakowera Vidne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04
zEMETkEsENi Y cALIFoRNII.

San Francisco, d. dubna - Diva zachvevy zeme, kteri
seismograf university satu California jako ve
mi prudke ofas mesty pr zalivu 4O1 odpole-
dine. Dosy tom zpravy Berkeley, Oakandu Monterey,
avsak zadna skoda nebya zplsobena treba e by tim
pod9seni 4sg
Evening star., 1924-01-04
DRY LAW VIOLATOR
GOES TO HIGH COURT
Prohibition Director, Serving SEN
tence, Asks Supreme Tribunal to
Nullify Conviction.
LACK OF EVIDENCE rs PLEA
Also Alleged Trial Judge Was Not
Eligible.

The United States Supreme Court
yesterday heard the appeal of former
Prohibition Director Thomas A. Du-
laney of Wisconsin to have set aside
his conviction on the charge of hav-
ing conspired to violate the national
prohibition law. Dulaney Is now
serving a penitentiary sentence at
Leavenworth, Kan, and recently the
Supreme Court refused to release him
on bond pending its review OF the
case.
Counsel for Dulaney contended yes
terday that his conviction was in
valid. because II was based upon
hearsay evidence and also because
Federal Judge Evans had rendered
himself Ineligible to sit in the case
in the circuit court of appeals by
having passed in the federal district
court upon the validity of one of the
convicted. 1t was particularly stress
ed that no direct evidence had been
presented to connect Dulaney with
the fraudulent issue of certificates
used in moving quantities of intoXi-
eating liquor.
The government, in a brief reply,
asserted that Dulaney had not OBJ
jected during the trial to the admis-
sion of the evidence now complained
of and that the question of it's ad-
mission had not been made part Of
Dulaneys appeal to the circuit court
1t was an afterthought, the govern
ment insisted, which the Supreme
Court should not consider at this
late day. Dulaney also had not OBJ
jected to Judge Evans sitting on the
circuit court when the case was on
appeal there and it was too late now
TO raise such a point, the govern
lnent argued
Evening star., 1924-01-04
HARDING CONCERNED
FOR WARS DISABLED
Late President Pledged Nations
Resources for Veterans Relief,
Secretary Davis States.

At time when President Hard
ing and his advisers were exerting
every effort to put an end to extrava-
gance in federal expenditures which
had characterized the war. period,
the late executive promised his
country's resources to assist the dis
abled war veterans in regaining their
health and position as wage earners,
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis
revealed today.
As ex-officio chairman of the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education.
Secretary Davis said, 1t was his duty
to discuss with the President the
recommendations of the board for an
appropriation of $140,000.000 to be
used In rehabilitating disabled SOL
diers.
when 1 had explained my errand
and had expressed by diffidence In
putting forward the proposal (due
to the economy program), President
Harding smiled his kindly smile and
putting his arm across my shoulders
said:
Jim, these disabled boys offered
all that they had in the service of
their country. We cannot repay their
sacrifice. But If it takes every dol
lar and every cent that the govern
ment can rake or Scrape to help
them back to normal, happy life,
we must not begrudge II to them "
Evening star., 1924-01-04

If theirs anything worse'n
tryin' t hurry out of a crowded
day coach it's follerin' behind a
.dyspepic in a steam table cafe
terra.
Wouldn' it be great if people
wuz known fer what they are
instead of what they belong to?
Nothin' comes t him that
waits but penniless ole age, an
he's got t be careful where he
stands or he'll lose out on that.
A purity complexion is dandy
decoy, but we've got t have a
way about us t live happy ever
afterwards.
(Copyright National Newspaper Service)
Evening star., 1924-01-04
s1,462,122 FOR BIBLES.
Society Announces Largest Budget
in It's History.

NEW YORK, January 4--The 1924
budget Of the American Bible Society
for the translation, publication and
distribution of Bibles is $1,172,3tS. IL
was announced by Frank II. Mann,
general secretary. In addition to the
regular budget, the society Is under
taking to raise &2sS,803 to replace itn
losses by the Japanese earthquake.
This makes the total for the year
$1,462,122.
The budget is the largest ever
adopted, and the money will be used
in furnishing the scriptures in more
than $50 languages and dialects in
virtually every country in the world.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Any Only Feu Cents
Sundries
Priced Lo,p

Excellent quality Whisk
Brooms-keep one in the
office and one at home, always
useful. Special. zoc.
Martex Face Cloths-rnany
pretty designs from which to
choose, attractive color COM
binations. Special, 19c; 3 for
SOC.
Ru b b e rized Aprons, in
dainty blue or pink check de
signs; full size and absolutely
waterproof, 39c.
Soc Peoples Choice Quality
Tooth Brushes, pure bYistles,
guaranteed not to shed. Spe-
cial, 39c.
Monarch Atomizers ~ for
spraying throat or nose,
either oily or watery solu-
tions may be used. Special,
75c.
$1.D Hughes Ideal Hair
brushes pure sterilized
bristles, strongly set in rubber
cushion base. Special, $1.D.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Wonderful Ne,U Treatment
Makes Complexion Beautiful
Just Mis- Dioxogen and Barley Flour
and ADDLy to Fnce-ResuIts Marvellous

science has discovered wonderful treatment
whten and beauy the skim blackheads and pmples dsap
pear the skin becomes clear and rosy glow gives fresh
wholesome troubles end completely
consists of making mixture Of harmless vegetable
This thin
applied the skin and allowed to dry During the drying process
health and whitening properties
tuny slight Pricking sensation sometimes occurs during
Oxygen at work dries should be washed off with
the dried towel any gooo
faces be applied
Both the Dioxogen Barley Meal secured
of ours small cost
Mrs Todd Special Demonstrator will explain this thoroughly
vou AZ our Store No TO- 18th and Columbia Road NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
FIREMEN DODGE
DEATH TRAP
Fight Blaze SET by YeggS in
Fuel Office

IJrcmcu Thursday night cNtin.
sulshod a blazo ia the office Of the
Valley Fuel 90. az Rainier ave. and
Alaska 81. not knowing that they
were working within few feet ~
a heavily charged aafe that might
have exploded at amy second, IN.
sanig killing them.
The safe had been filled with a
chargc OF nitro glycerine and the fusc
had been sel m by yeEgs The fuse
milrd to nre go charre Papers un.
der lHr safe however caught frr
and the 2sEgs apparently fled. fear
iug 90 approach the death tmp.
Tho fire Was discovered By W. G.
Mays 1850 seth ave 8. who was on
his way home with his son. lie
turned In tho alarm Later he re.
ported TO the police that two autos
darted out Of tho fuel yard AZ the
time be had seen the fire.
Detective Ernest Yors discos cred
the safe had been 'souped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
LOEB AND LEOPOLD
ARE HIGHLY ANU SEQ

Leopold and Loeb were highly
amused at the battle of wits between
Bachrach and Grove and laughed
heartily at some Of the points made
by Grove.
There are many desires that do
not come true to reality" DR.. White
said. "but are part of the inner life"
This was after Grove had been
overruled.
I'VE are interested In the inner
life OF the patient because we know
that in this inner life the patient
has hopes. aspirations and desires
which do not exist in reality. but
which are none the less real" DIR.
White continued.
The organs and mechanlsms of
the mind can be examined by the
alienists in the same way physi-
clan examines the heart. kidney or
other organ" Dr. White said.
Grove asked that all this testi-
mony be stricken out. The court
ordered II TO stand.
Grove is determined that Leopold
and Loeb shall not escape with life
mprisonment--the aim Of the de.
tense.
Grove. however, still demands the
full penalty" But II they escape
hanging he is determined they shall
20 TO a criminal insane asylum.
The prosecutor believes Darrow's
alIenists cannot go very far In their
description Of the mental vagaries OF
Leopold and Loeb without trespass.
ing the fine line between diseases Of
a functional character" and legal IN.
sanity. lie plans 10 challenge the
alIenists every step OF the way.
The defense appears TO be In n
very optimistic mood. Judge Caver.
iy's repeated statements that he had
a right TO listen to mitigating evil
dence" is held TO be encouraging.
Likewise, the courts failure TO halt
barrow after he turned what was
supposed 70 bc an argument on the
technical question of admitting medi.
cal testimony into nm out and out
plea for Justice and mercy" also
was held favorable to the defense.
Darrow's eloquent speech also
made IL plain that the first line Of
defense IL tho youth Of the slnycra.
II this defense, combined with tho
plea Of "lrrcsponsibIlty, fails Oar.
row has other Ines Of defense, which
may result In fight lasting over n
long period Of time and take the case
before tho highest courts Of the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
WOMAN ROUTS z
WITH PISTOL
Volley Sends Burglars to
Cover; Make Escape

Mr., Mona Iushcr living nj
The Marathon apartments t63
ninth ave- told police Friday that
she fired two Shots at two burglars
early iu tho morning hours. missed
both times, but frightened away the
providers.
Me. Lusher ana Mrs. n. sullivan
live alone In apartment .. They had
retired about midnight, when They
hcard a noise AZ tho window. Mrs
Lusher raised the curtain and saw
a man standing outside.
She scircd "a pistol and the man
ran 10 garage nearby A short
time later ne rcappesrcd with an.
other man aud tried 90 enter.
Mrs, Iushcr called 60 them and
warned them that she had gun
and would shoot n they did not so
away The two men stood their
ground ana the woman fired two
shots, point blank. thru the open
window.
Both men ran hack down the fire
escape and vanished Two motor
cycle policemen failed 20 locate the
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Coolidge Defends
Defense Day Tests

LINCOLN. Neb. AUG i-Prssi.
dent Coolidge today denied that the
var department plans for national
defense day contemplate a dirrup.
ton Of business In amy way
In "a reply teleguphsd 10 Gov.
Charles IS Bryan. democratic vice
presidential NOMINEE, che president
defended the war order
'-rho people 81 the several states
are expected 20 participate IN accord.
anco with such opportunity sa they
may have fur q patriotic demonrtra.
ton, President Coolidge said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Mayor Vetoes City
Property Purchase

Another attempt by tho city eoun-
Gil to buy hack property Il had given
away on a tax sale was blocked
THURSDAY when Mayor +. ]. Brown
vetoed the ordinance appropriatng
sii. 800 TO purchase a block bounded
hv Rirelow ave. w. Howe and W.
Blaine SIS. and Queen Anne ave.
The council a year ago sold the
lots TO William Madsen for $3.50.
Madsen agreed 20 huild "A ygs5. 900
apartment house on the property. He
began construction. put In the
foundation and then had trouble.
Neishbors complained the apartment
house would destroy their view. They
peiltioned the council TO buy hack
the property and tho council passed
tho ordinance, agreeing TO pay ST..
500 for L.
The property Is entirely unsuitable
FOR park purposes. and Is no; wanted
by the park board. the mayor said
in yc,oing the meaure. II is not
believed tho council will attempt 20
pass the measure over the mayors
veto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
May Tinker Tariff
on Sugar Shortly

WASHINGTON. Aug. The re-
port q the tariff commission on The
costs o. sugar production waa de-
Iiyered 20 President Coolidge late
yesterday by Chairman Marvin who
declined to discuss the nature u
the c0mmlsHon's finding
In statement on Tuesday Eena-
tof la Foiletts, independent candi-
date for president. charged that the
report was being delayed ~ the
sugar interests,
The report uill b. u8sd b. the
president as a basis for increasing
or lowering tho tariff duties on
sugar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
4 BLAzES OUT
OF CONTROL
Forest Fire Races Hotel;
Mountain Town Saved

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, Ten
serious forest fires stm ragged IN
California today. four Of them be,
yond control. Damage during this
second nare-up or fire this season
was estimated today as exceeding
$500. 900 In an kinds Of property De,
stroycd. two deaths and NJ least
score OF fire fighters injured. two
o. them seriously
4 week Of Intensive combat has
failed 60 check the destruction.
The worst fire centered In the
Feather river country Of Flumas
county between Nelson Point and
Turntable. The town Of Quincy was
saved from the flames. but the Mel
son Point hotel the Egbcrt ranch
and surveying equipment belonging
10 the Feather River Power Go.
have been wiped out,
The situation in Tahoe national
forest continued serious today with
200 men on the fire lines Truckce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Mimic Senator's
at c. c. Meeting

One ~ tha features 10 ~ PRE-
rrufsd az the meetings o. the 11sFu-
hsr council N tAa Chamber a
Commerce l1 TIE Masonic club
rooms Friday noon. was on imper.
Fouatiou Or United states Senator
Mamus johnson. iu introducing
Mayor Arthur T. Nelson. ~ 81.
Paul The impersouati1u was ~
y, ~ HaageuH0n. Or 81. Paul. who
e. with Mayor johnson on a trip
thru the Pacific Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
STATES OBJECTION
Is SUSTAINED

Grove scored point when the
court sustained his objection 10
having the witness tell how he ar
rives At the mental condition OF a
patient
Tho defense then asked the ques.
ton in another form and again
Grove objected and was sustained.
what is the condition OF those
boys?' the judge cried. II there is
anything wrong with the boys. let
us hear about r."
Or. White went into a technical
explanation OF how Rlisnists arrived
AZ their conclusions thru the mo.
dunn OF constant observation. qucs.
iIonlng. noting the reactions and
other forms.
Groves next objection WIS that
the examination OF DIR. White dealt
With insanity. and II should there
fore be stricken from the records.
and he should not be allowed TO
testify further.
"overruledr' tho judge spoke
sharply and ordered the examinn.
Again Grove broke in with an
objection 20 the Doctors explanation
OF how he conducted his examina'
ton.
IAN OF the Doctors answers, your
honor. are lectures on medicine -
something neither you nor I know
much about" Grove said.
That IL exactly the reason want
to hear fhis-overruled,' the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SKAGIT
STARTS ON PAGE

ownership in causing utilities com.
mittee to repudiate the agreement
reached between the contractor and
the board Of public works will cost
me city many thousand dollars -
Chadwick said. Our agreement was
a good one for the city; now we
VIII 30 into court and demand
full settlement OF our claims"
Opposed TO the claims Of the con.
tractor for extra work. tho city
may advance one for delay in com.
pletlng the tunnel on contract time.
inc contract called for completion
Of the tunnel by November LIST, 1923,
and penalty clause OF $500 per day
10 included in the contract
The total amount due the city
under this clause to the completion
OF the Job would be approximately
100000 II the penalty is enforced
CLAIMS CITY
DELAYED WORK
Chadwick, however. claims that
Tho city delayed the contractor nine
or 10 month";. The city also granted
extension 70 January list Of this
year.
Our delay was caused by tho
FAILURE OF the Newbalem auxiliary
power plant TO furnish us sufficient
power for construction purposes"
,nadwick said. Also tho failure OF
lhe city TO furnish us with ma
Mrlals and 10 tho changes that
were made in the specifications"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
May Modify Dawes
Preparations Plan

LONDON, Aug L. Maintaining
the momentum impaired by French
concessions, the interallicd ,onfer
cnco reached an agreement In com.
mitlee today on the subject u pos.
slblc modification OF the experts
plan.
Committee No, I. however. struck
a Stone wall when u came 20 the
question Of arranging for cash de.
Uyer.cs. instead ~ deliveries In kind,
In casc the latter became too heavy
for France,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
CIRCUS PARADE
~ THING OF PAST

Circus parados arc getting to be
thing OF tho pnst. There won't DO
any with the Al @. Barnes circus.
which comes here Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week. SO
much time is necessary for prepare.
ton OF the show thnt n parade In
impossible, says skinny Dawson,
advance ngent OF tho circus. Tho
show is sud TO be moro elaborate
this year than over before. The
main spectacle us titled "Pocahontos
at the Court OF Queen Anne"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Booze Uncovered;
Girl Is Arrested

Mary Choyce was facing charges
o. violating the national prohibition
laws Friday following "a raid on her
apartment a. the MclrOse apart.
mcutE. 1890 MelroEs ave. late
Thursday night. Federal prohibi-
ton Officers state that they seized
a smallsized brewery in the apart.
ment. together with 100 quarts q
beer. 20 gallons OF brew about n be
bottled. and a quantity Of moon.
shine. She is charged with posses
sion and sale Of liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
MRS. M'ARTHUR
RELEASED
Conner Pleads Not Guilty to
Wife'S Murder

After being held IN tbc King
county bl for three days by fcd-
sraI authorities as a witness In the
Conner murder case In Tacoma.
Mr. Fmncrs Macarthur was re-
leased Thursday afternoon,
Ms McArJhur was freed under
hond o. $500 furnished by her par.
cnts. Mr. and Mrs Joseph T..
Raccy. Buecy declared that be had
mousagcd his home az Lnrrhmont
10 rakc the funds.
The woman was arrested In Sc
attic Tuesday at tho American Can
Co.'S plant where she was working
Her arrest was not known until
her parents appeared In federal
court In Tacoma Thursday with the
money Tor her release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
CONNER PLEADS
NOT GUILTY

Mrs. Macarthur was Intimately uc-
ouainted With Conner both before
and AFTER tho body o. hts wife was
found Ia a deserted well near Camp
Lewis. according 20 the federal at.
torneys office. ma Tacoma.
Conner. who Is charged With the
murder o. his wife. entered a formal
plea o. not guilty before United
states Commissioner g. W. Ham.
mond. In Tacoma, THURSDAY.
Bucey declared Thursday that ne
did not believe Conner guilty OF the
murder. Tie said that Conner had
dinner at the BUGGY home the night
before he was arrested.
BUGGY also stated that Conner. ait
or Mrs, Conner disappeared. pro
posed marriage 80 Mrs. Macarthur.
Buccy said he had no objections 10
the marriage. but told Conner he
had better wait awhile. Conner
agreed TO this. BUGGY said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
FIND CYANIDE
ON BOYS DRESSER

When Smith failed to return to
the hotel. the landlady. Mrs. Ida A.
Doherty. notified the police. and the
search was begun. on tho boys
dresser was paper filled with
strange powder. when analysed It
was found to be cyanide, a deadly
poison.
Several scrawlcd maps of Lakes
Washington and Union and Puget
Sound were found on the backs OF
the notes In Smiths room. leading
to the belief that lie may have
drowned himself.
Smiths bank account AT the
Marine National bank WINS still In.
tact. with n balance Of about 5000
At the time ho vanished, Smith
could have had not moro than si2.