davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-03

Mrs. Marvin A. Tyler, the newly ap-
pointed state director of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution, Of
which Mrs. Mondell is National presi-
dent Others in the company were
the presidents of the local societies
of the c. A. r.
DR. l. w. Kite. United States Navy.
and Mrs. Kite, accompanied by their
sonin-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harmon. will return to
Washington the end Of September or
early October. DIR. and Mrs. Kite and
Mrs. Harmon have been at the Mon
terey Inn, at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
for the summer and have recently
been joined by Mr.. Harmon for sew
eral weeks stay.
The marriage Of Miss Virginia
Anderson McAskill OF Tenn. will
take place this afternoon at $50
o'clock at st. Peters Church. the Rev.
Father Mulligan officiating. The cere-
mony will be followed by re-
ception at the home of Mrs. c. H.
Whipple, sister of the bride.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Katharine Pangle of Pittsburgh and
will wear a gown of white satin and
Venetian lace and large white nat
and carry a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Pangle will wear pink and blue chif-
fon with a leghorn hat trimmed with
pink and blue flowers and carry
bridesmaid roses.
Mrs. Whipple will wear a gown of
orchid chiffon taffeta made with
f1ounces of cream lace.
Capt. William A. King will be the
best man.
The marriage of Miss Maud Hen
rietta Windsor, daughter of Mrs.
John A. Randall, to Mr.. Earle Sheldon
Buckingham. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Q. Buckingham. will take
place this evening at 1880 o'clock at
the Langdon Methodist Church. the
Rev. w. Clark Main officiating. The
ceremony will be followed by a re-
Evening star., 1924-09-03

Mrs. Slater Wells was hostess at
dinner last evening in her summer
home. Old Farm. at Bar Harbor. hav-
ing returned there Monday from a
short stay in New York
Evening star., 1924-09-03
New Hampshire. New York and Al
1antic City.
Gen. Humphrey HOnored by
Alfalfa Club Last Nkht.

Maj. Gen. Charles +. Humphrey,
former Quartermaster general, United
States Army, was the guest of honor
at dinner last evening of the Alfalfa
Club. of which he Is president. The
club entertained at the Army and
Navy Club and the party was in cele-
bration Of Gen. Humphreys 8Oth
birthday anniversary. The United
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-03

cepticn in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall
The bride will be given in mar
| riage by Mr.. John A. Randall and
will be attended by her sister. Miss
Anne Randall, as maid of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Mile
Brandt and Miss Wilhelmina Randall,
Clements and Louise Windham will be
| the flower girls.
Mr.. Robert Hughes will be best
man. and the ushers will be Mr.. Roy
Johnson and Mr.. William Bluedorn.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock had a few
guests lunching informally with her
yesterday in her villa at Newport.
Miss Helen Strauss, daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
| Strauss, will return to Washington
today after spending some time on
the Hudson River Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Strauss attended several sessions
of the Institute Of Politics at Will
Jamestown, Mass, during the first
part of August and returned to
Washington 10 days ago.
Mr. and Mrs John William Brown.
Sd, who spent the early Summer in
Europe. are at the Baltimore Inn, in
Cape May. N. j., with their children.
They will return to their home. at
1921 Riggs place, this week and will
be joined by Mrs. Browns sister, Miss
Helena Caperton of Richmond.
Mrs. George Barnett and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Gordon. arrived at Mar
rangansett Pier today to visit Mrs.
Irving H. Chase of Waterbury, Conn,
who is spending the summer at Miri-
mar.
MIR. and Mrs. Edison Bradley VIII
entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming at Southside, the villa they are
occupying at Newport for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley have as their
guest Mrs. l.. Lowry of New York, and
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
Evening star., 1924-09-03

white. who have been with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley, will leave there to-
morrow.
Mrs. Basil Gordon has gone to New
York. and is at the Ritz-Carlton for
a short stay.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

DR.. and Mrs. d. Percy Hickling have
returned from six weeks spent in
Evening star., 1924-09-03

Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock had a few
guests lunching Informally with her
yesterday in her villa at Newport.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-03

The secretary Of the Lithuanian le-
CATION, Mr.. Henrikas Rabinavicius, will
go to Atlantic City the end of the week
to spend four or five days.
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell entertained
at luncheon today in her home on
Sixteenth street in compliment to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
RATES PRAISED
State Benefited by Fair
Freight Tariff, Claim

That tho transportation commit.
tee OF the Seattle Chamber Of Com.
merce. in It's fight for fsircr rates,
IA working for statewide develop
ment. rather than for Seattle
alone. was declared By Nathan Eek.
stein In n speech NJ the meeting OF
tho members council Of the cham.
Der Friday. In the Masonic club.
rooms.
Eckstein told Of tho activities OF
the committee during fhe past year.
including tho export wheat rate
from Montana, which brought hun.
drods OF cars OF wheat thru Seat.
tie. tho vinegar rate. which opened
a market in tho Mississippi valley
for apple growers OF the state. and
the recent coastwisc shipping rate
conference.
Brig. Cen. Charles T.. Martin. rs.
slstant chief OF staff OF the United
staios army. asked better support
Of the citizens' training camp nj
Camp Icwis Paul Cowles Pacific
ConAt manager OF tho Associated
Press. told how the worlds news
was collected and distributed. md
John I.Anrdon. of walla walla.
smoke briefly OF tho Columbia Basin
IRRIGATION league. OF which he Is
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
MIGHT CONTEST
COUNCIL POST
Carroll Technically Is Not
0kehed Official Yet

Unless the county election board
meets Saturday and ccrtifies the
election OF Councilman John r. Car
roll. most popular candidate in the
elections last Tuesday. his position
on tho council viii be open TO con.
test. Corporation Counsel +. j. l..
kennedy declared Saturday.
Carroll. believing the election
board had followed It's usual custom
OF cauyassing the returns and Ger.
tifying the successful candidates to
the city comptroller before satur.
day OF the day following election.
took his oath or office and qualified
for his position Saturday morning.
Then he left for California on n
two weeks vacation.
Later Il developed that the cleo.
ton returns had not been can.
vassod by the board Kennedy was
striving to bring the election board
together. that the date OF Carroll's
qualification may be the same as
the date OF his ocrtiflcatlon by the
election board
Carroll will not return from Cal
ifornia until the legal time for him
70 assume office Is passed, and his
place would be open TO contest
Kennedy says.
IT is purely n teohnleality. but Il
is legal error that should be rem
edied." Kennedy said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
THREE SLUCCED
AND ROBBED
Two Victims Knocked Un-
conscious by Thugs

Three men we're slufEsd and rob.
bed by bandits south Of YssIer way
Friday night. Two Of tho victims
we're knocked unconscious and were
under a physicians care Saturday,
Carl skogeman. zls Occidental
ave. was brutaily beaten and slug
gel by two men near his hotel and
left in an alley way. When no TO
covered no found he had been rob.
bed Of a check for $3.50 and a gold
watch.
James Migrant. Eiilo, apartments
was attacked BY man whom h.
knsw ~ Witty a, Sixth ave
and Columbia AZ, MaErani said tht
man slipped up behind him and
dassd him with a blow on the head
with a blackjack. He staggered &c
Doctors office In tho Cobb build
Ing. when no recovered and wai
given treatment.
Ed Anderson OF the Northern PA
cific hotel was strongarmed ant
beaten b. three men In an alie1
near Sixth ave. and Main 81. III
was robbed Of IS and watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
MAY HALT OIL
CONTRACTS
Special Counsel Expected in
Los Angeles

los ANGELES. Cal. March i5,
Alice Pomerene and owen J. Rob
erts. special presidential counsel in
the naval oil lease cases. were 20
arrive here this afternoon for their
second court round IN the fight
to break the Sinclair and Doheny
contracts.
In United States district court
hero Monday the two attorneys
win seek an injunction 10 halt eH.
ploi,ation OF California reserve No.
/. Leased 10 Edwin L. Doheuy
Court action viii be similar 20
that taken Thursday In Cheyenne.
Wye. where the Sinclair holdings
were turned over 10 n receiver
pending outcome Of tho suit 20 break
tho contract,
A similar ruling by the local
court II anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
POLICE SHIFTS
STARTED
Four Sergeants and Two
Patrolmen Transferred

The frs; move In the reorEaniza.
ton program OF tho police depart.
meut az announced BY Chief Of 20
leo ". u. soveryns. Friday. was
made on Saturday. Six officers were
transferred by order Of scveryns and
moro important changes will prob
ably follow later.
-Four serTcants. W. ]. streciSer
Percy LOCKER J. c. Leo and George
W. Wilson. and two patrolmen, A. J.
I'm and r. II. Bertrand. are affected
BY the transfer strcokcr win so q
Donamorn from headquarters. Wilson
roeu 10 Columbia precinct from head
quarters. LOCKER will replace Wilson
az headquarters from Columbia. and
Leo viii replace strecker AZ head
quarters from Dtnsmore. Hili vii
work on the first patrol At headquar
,crs under Lieut.. W. J. Smith. or
special work Bertrand has been ms
signed to prowler car work on IN,
th!rd patrol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
BRITISH P RINCE.
CRASH VICTIM
Wales Unconscious; Thrown
and Kicked by Horse

LONDON, March Riding IN
the uthor field country slecple.
chase. the Prince OF Wales today WAS
thrown from hia horse with such VIC.
lonco that he was rendered uncon.
uelous and had 10 be carried from the
field on "A stretcher 10 a first aid sta.
ton.
The prince was kicked IN the face
by his steed and his features were
covered with blood ~ attendants car.
ried him out.
This was the second fall Smiling
Eddie had suffered during the day
IN the earlier race he had taken a
tumble but arose from tho ground un'
hurt,
Prince Henry also was thrown "a
the ground twice. but escaped unin
jurod. on tho second occasion he
crashed into a spectator with bl
cycle. His horse received laeerations
but Henry tumbled 10 the earth un
hurt.
The Prince Of Wales entered the
races atill not fully recovered from
tho effects Of his last DISASTROUS fall
altho physicians had reported hh
shoulder blade was intending rapidly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
so DROWNED IN
STORM CRASH

LONDON, March i5.-Between 20
and 50 passengers are reported to
have been drowned when n train
crossing a bridge three miles from
Bareilly. India. was struck by cy.
clone. according TO news agency
dispatch from Delhi.
About so others are reported 10
have been injured. Three coaches OF
the trnln were blown into the river
and submerged and two others top.
pied onto the dry river bed. impris.
oning their passengers.
owing to the fact that many bodies
arc stiil under water. It Is impossible
10 estimate the death toll with any
degree OF accuracy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
FALLS FINANCE
TO BE AIRED
Senators Stick on Trail OF
Oil Lease Deals
by PAUL IT, MALLON
ftynitsd prran STAFF corrsspondsutl

WASHINGTON. March IT,
Sticking doggedly 10 its task OF clear.
ing up the whole story q Albert p.
Fairs financial dealings with N mag.
mates. tho same oil investigating
committee win make another effort
next week 70 get the facts on these
matters:
whether Harry r. Sinclair gave
Fail moro thnn i25. 900. which J. W
zeyely, sinelair's man. has testified
Fail was given.
whether tho 100000 r. L. Do.
heny testified no gave Fnli really
went for purchase Of Fails New
Mexico ranch or was par, OF fund
for a much more important purpose.
5-lf Doheny'a 100000 was part Of
a fund. who else contributed 20 IL
and how much and just what was
this fund used for.
Members Of the committee feel
their work viii not be complete until
they have cleared up many vague
spots aud az least made another 81.
fort 10 run down many contradictions
on the record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
BANK is ROBBED
Janitor Bound and Officials
Held Up by Thug

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March is.--
A lono masked bandit held w the
West Placer County bank OF Lincoln,
at n. m. today and escaped with
currency and securities estimated at
$4,000.
Tho bandit overpowercd tho jani-
tor. bound and gagged him. held UP
two officials OF the bank and a
s,cnographer. locked them in tho
vault. proceeded 10 gather together
nil money and securities he could lay
his hands on and calmly walked out
Of tho bank.
lie escaped in an auto before the
alarm was sounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
"BYOL" LATEST
PASS WORD
Ships Advise Bring Your
Own Liquor Now
RESULTS FROM RAIDS
Selling Valuable Ship for
Booze Is No Joke

NEW YORK. Asssssifeelh, iS.-"Byei"
is going into the nomenclature OF
the hlg ocean liners alongside $. O,
$. That Is 20 say, as a result OF
the recent Seizure OF tho Royal Mail
liner orduna, British steamship
companies arc passing the unofficial
tip to travelling Americans to
bring your own liquor" II they
can't wal, until their boat passes
the is.mile limit.
Foreign liners have been opening
their bars soon after hoistin 8
anchor. but when federal author
tiles seize a nice ssooo,ooo boat
like tho orduna. the other ship
owners figure they can't be too
careful.
The orduna sailed for HAMBURG
today. free on a bond Of 100000,
following her seizure by agents OF
tho treasury department and the
customs for violation Of the federal
prohibition and narcotic laws
Resumption OF the libel action
agalnst tho steamer. ono OF tho
most important of the Royal Mail
service, Is scheduled for April, when
the ship will be IN New York again
Testimony at yesterdays hearing
showed that members OF the Ord
una's crew had been engaged IN
hootleEging for more than three
years. No testimony was adduced,
however. TO show that any re
sponSihle officer OF the ship wns
aware OF the Illicit liquor and mar
cote sales.
ThIrty-ftve hundred America
tourists sailed on 10 ships durins
the day, and. according 20 Tbs
word going tho rounds IN steam
ship circles. not ono OF the s.so'
win get even within smelling dis
tanee Of drink until the liners ar
across the Is.mile zone.
The Aquiiania sailed for Cher
hourg and Southampton, the cedrt'
for Queenstown and Liverpool. IN
Arcadia for Bermuda and nurusc
OF other British ships, including tn
cameronia and Fort ST. George, 70
other ports.
All viii be bone dry for miles
steamship officials said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
LOGGER KILLED
SnoquaImle Lumber Work
man Struck by Falling Tree

A falling free Friday afternoon
killed c. Metcalf. rs. a logger. at
Camp a. Of tho Snoqualmie Fails
Lumber Co. few miles from sno.
qualmle.
Meicalf was working on another
trra and did not see the first tree
when II started TO fall. He was
caught beneath H. He died an hour
later in the snoqunlrnie hospital.
gs was unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
READY TO LEAVE
Judge Wilbur Awaits Senate
Okeh on Appointment

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
Curtis Dwight Wilbur. selected as
secretary Of the navy By President
Coolidge. was today busy Ia his su-
preme court chambers. clearing up
his work preparatory 20 retirement
from the Office Of chief justice Of
tho California supreme court
He held a seTies Of conferences
with associates. at which details Of
cases nov pending were gone over.
He prepared TO resign from the
state supreme court ss soon as the
senate confirms his nomination.
Last evening he spent AT stanford
university with his brother, DR.. Ray
Lyman Wilbur. president Of the
university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Sinclair Loses
Out With Italy

ROME. March is.~-Premier Mus
solini has broken off OIL nesoila'
tons with Harry r. Sinclair. the
American mAgnate. involved IN the
Teapot Dome scandal. aceorfins
20 IumoFs In diplomatic circles
here.
II IL understood that Mussoiinl
has decided 10 deal with perrons
brothers, an italian syndicate. in.
stead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
HOLLYWOOD MAN
is MURDERED
Waterman in Movie Studio
Is Shot to Death


LOS ANGELES. Cal. March H.
Tho tragedy Of murder has come
again 10 the motion picture colony
Of Hollywood.
This time not we'll known player
hu, a humble night Waterman, was
The victim.
Identified as II, johnson. care
taker az The Warner Brothers studio.
man died en- route 10 the hospital
early today with bullet wound thru
his neck.
tive been shot" was hls only
statement. made to Frank Ferguson.
Hollywood resident. who was passing
the studio when johnson ran into tho
street and fell q, his feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Mine Worker Head
Acquitted of Murder

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va. March
lie. Frank Kennedy. president of
District II. United Mine Workers OF
America. WAS acquitted by fury IN
Faye,to circuit court hero today OF IA
charge Of accessory in the murder
OF John Gore. deputy sheriff OF Lo
gan county. during the armed march
OF miners In 1921. The jury was out
one and half hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Naming Wilbur Is
Pleasing to DENLY

DETROIT. Mich. March Is
Former Secretary OF the Navy Ed.
win u. DENLY today praised the ap.
polntmcnt Of Curtis d. Wilbur as
hts successor.
"Mr. Wilbur is graduate Of An.
napolis and he knows thoroly the
needs OF the navy" DENLY said
Il consider the selection a most
excellent one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Prize Fight Film Deal
Is Aired by Senators
Operator Says He Was Assured Legal Plan
Had Been Made to Show Pictures

"Yea."
Where "a itg'
III rs In existence, It's In New
York"
ouinby said he signed the agree
ment in his office NJ iis2 Broad
way.
did Richard give you 20 under
stand that the matter had been ar
ranged Ia Washington 30 you could
not DO molested7"
"IIe told mo plans had 20 been
arranged"
Whom did Bin Orr representa-
Himself"
WAS Jess Smiths nRme men
uonedg"
"orr spoke Of Smith as a friend
OF DsuEherty,'
Jess Smiths name came w IN .
general way tho wltnsas said. and
IL had nothing In particular" 10 %
with tho agreement regarding TINS
films
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
CHILDREN MAY
HEAR MUSIC
Seattle Symphony 0rches-
ira to Play Sunday

Children Of Seattle viii have an
opportunity Sunday afternoon TO
hear big symphony orchestra per-
form a program arranged especially
for them. when the Seattle SYM
phony. composed OF so musicians
under Nine. Davenport Engberg.
appears at the Arena at 3 o'clock.
Every member OF the symphony
orchestra desires 10 do all In his
power TO put this city on the must
cal map" Nine Engberg said Sat
urday. Every one OF them wants
Seattle TO have an orchestra equal
to those OF Eastern cities sucn
concerts as tho ono scheduled for
Sunday are designed 70 lnsiill In
the children an appreciation Of good
music
In the concert Sunday a number
OK selections from the National
Music Ne Nsry contest are 10 DO
featured and tho second movement
Of tho nth symphony OF Beethoven
viii be performed. This movement
has been studied thruout the music
appreciation classes OF the schools
and there probably has never been
a more beautiful theme written for
symphony orchestra All Of the
works to be played demand a big
symphony orchestra as a medium
for their presentation.
The New York Musical Observer
OF February. 1924. has this 10 say
Of the Seattle orchestra. The Sc
attic Civic symphony promises &C
be one Of the finest on the Coast
II Is already considered by mus.
clans 20 be better than anything
Seattle has had before. except per.
haps the old orchestra under Had.
ley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
ASK DISMISSAL
Vets Bureau Manager Is
Under Attack

PHOENIX. Ariz, March Is.-Re.
quest for the Immediate dism!gaI'
Of Major Louis T. Grant. 18th dis.
trict manager OF tho United States
veterans bureau, was contained IN
n telegram despatched 20 President
Coolidge yesterday By Joseph A..
Billingsley. VICE commander OF the
Arizona department OF the Disabled
American Veterans Of the World
War"
At the same time. Governor Hunt
issued n statement declaring that
THE utter lack OF confidence that
the vetcrans' IN this district have
In Major Grant merits his immedi-
ate removal and I endorse the un.
seating movement instituted by the
Arizona organization OF disabl VI
veterans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
HAD CONVERSATION
WITH RICHARD

ibid you later have a conversation
with Riekard with reference 10 dis.
playing the pictures In other siaies1"
Eyes. Richard said be had had
some men come TO him with a plan
whereby they could be shown out
side Of New Jersey"
who was THAR
Jap MumA, Ike Martin and Bill
Orr"
oulnby identified Jap Muma as a
reporter on the Cincinnati Enquirer.
r u, McLcan's newspaper. and said
Ike Martin was from Cincinnati Ho
did not Identity Bin Orr"
'Did you enter some agreement 2
continued Wheeler.
Yes. they were 20 cooperate IN
selling these pictures In other
states
WAS the agreement IN writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
POINCARE WINS
Value Of Franc Goes On
With His Victory

PARIS, March iI.-Ths franz Z,
creased IN value sharply tony :,
loving Premier Poinearss vis.,.,
ln the senate, dollars opening !, :,
francs ana the pound sterling :, :
fpnes The senate adopted n. =.
tons or the governments fin.ss,,
program giving Premier pdD.,..
the hight % effect economies 49,,
It ls estimated viii amount to i.V4.
100000 francs year By deere.
The vote was i5f % iss and can.
after an imprisoned speech !,
nearly two hours ~ the preul., /.
which De warmly defendss n.
financial program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Aged Statesman
Battles Illness

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. March i5.-
Former Senator Cornelius Cole IS
steadily improving from an attack
OF influenza. according 10 word from
his residence to-day.
Attic tho veteran statesman Is
1O2 years of age, he is still rugged
and hearty. his family said. and
is expected TO recover completely
from his Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

A Nm AIlBoR. Mich. March
"A i5.-uniyersity OF Michigan
students were fnaed over the
Goals and warned that they Will
bo wesdsd out by President Mar
ciou J., Burton ia "a conyocation
address yesterday.
Dr. Burton demanded that pub.
locations containing stories has.
ca on the Immediate sex appeal
be excluded from tho campus.
expressed RmaEement az some OF
tho conversations OF unmarried
men and women and pleaded
with students for a return 70 the
chivalry or the middle nges.
The prcsident denounced ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MARY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

hand" replied the chief. Both
these men have been on the force
for a long time. They have GOV.
cred all sorts OF beats. II per.
Torrance is not tit to be given be.
low the line II Ia not fit to be Civ.
en- under tho guise OF Grand opera.
or anywhere else, and my men will
stop Il.
Il personally don't think Miss
Garden would attempt any such
thing. But the uniformed men will
be on hand Just the same"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
All Churches in
Anti-Movie War

PORTLAND. Ore. March 49,
Portland Catholics will stand by the
Protestant Portland council OF
churches in the fight against Sun.
day morning movies. a letter ad.
dressed TO the council from Arch
bishop Christie indicated today.
The churches are out after Port.
land theaters 10 agree 20 remain
closed until .. m. Sunday. because
the movies keep folks from Sunday
school and church.
II the movie propnetors don't
give In TO the pledge campaign
boycott now being launched. the en-
tire question will be put up TO the
voters in the November election
churchmcn said.