davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRINKER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Helpless children arc isft IN the wake
% the dassardiy effects 81 the broken
ties that are aolemnlEod at tho mar.
riaEo ceremony.
Women the cAmse' Generally
speaking. they are. There hro many
exceptions 90 tho rule, however
Women have always been leaders o,
men, as Longfellow in his 'fiia,
watha" said
As unto the how Tho cord is,
80 unto man Is woman,
Tho she bends him. shn obeyr him.
Tho che leads him. yet ahe follows,
Useless each without the other
Women arc fully aware Of the
powers they hold over men. but
many Of thcm use their powers 10
the wrong advantage. Lot women
flil the churches and you viii find
Tho men there also.
II il undiNputcd that dance halls
are filled because Of the women. II
IL unaucstIoucd that women have al.
ways been the center Of attraction
AZ bathing beaches and summer re.
sorts.
II tho charms they possess and
the powers they employ were used
for the uplifting OF tho race. for
higher ideals. for nobled thoughts.
for iruer aspirations. there would
nc fewer divorces. happier homes.
manlier men. and more contontcd
usonie svertgtvfere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
CIGaRETs. BoBBED
HAIR BLAMED

But when n woman places herself
on par with man physically. when
she assumes his masculine ways,
such as in the smoking OF ciEarets,
dressing In malo attire, wearing
short hair. holding down mems 20.
sitions. she loses all those highly
respected feminine charms that
have been hers since civilization be.
gan.
The standard OF living II high. and
women viii not do the menisl work
around the house that they used 10
do in times past. The result Is that
Tho husband cannot keep up the pace.
and separation follows
do not believe that divorce should
DO made any easier or any harder.
The statutes setting forth the exact
grounds for divorce have been en-.
acted in the various states. and be.
fore a divorce can be obtained those
statutory grounds must be proved to
the satisfaction Of the trial Judge in
every case.
Collision in procuring divorce.
regardless Of whether two people can
live together happily or not. should
never be tolerated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
DOODLE COVERS
MARKET LOSSES
Senators Told U. S. Officials
Plunged on Wall Street

WASHINGTON. Feb, 1S.-Offi
clals high In the government
lost heavily la stock marlyvt
plungcs a year or more AGO and
Si.o0o.0o0 "slush fund" was
used to cover their losses. accord.
ing 10 private Information given
today before the committee prob.
ing the oil scandal.
when tho plighi OF tho officials be
eame known Go some % their friends
N Wall Street $1,000 ooo Is said 60
have been raised and transferred
from a New York 20 a Washington
bank.
Relations of the $1,000, coo fund 20
The oil scandal is expected to DC estah
lishcd BY disclosures showing that
biz oil men subscribed the money
This million was used purely as a
loan. according 20 the story told tho
rommitiec. and an of il was repaid
but ssee 900 A dispute over the
Seee. 900, which Is believed sull I'M
settled. caused hard feeling between
Mall Street men who raised the
money and at least one who was tn,
Nolved as a borrower from the fund
Thru this hard feeling the senate
eommittee hopes 20 ferret oct the
truth about the transaction.
Edward r. Mclean. millionaire
WASHINGTON publisher. t. reported
hurrying north from Palm Beach 10
ten the committee whether he
Knows anything about the fund.
A subpoena was issued Tor Mclean
md he wired his newspaper In Wash
anet0n he was leaving Immediately.
+ some prominent New York finan.
ciers. supposed 10 be in the know"
on everything in "the street, are 20
b. called TO see II they can advance
any Information.
senator Walsh. leading investl.
gator. announced Otto II. kahn and
Benjamin. +. Yoakum. former rail-,
road president. would be subpoenaed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
La Toilette Drafts
Gasoline Measure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--FedoraI
regulation Of the oil industry to
prevent profiteering in gasoline and
other products is provided in bill
soon TO 10 presented by Senator Ia
Toilette, Wisconsin.
Ia Follette's plan embodies con.
illusions reached In his long and
comprehensive investigation OF oil
and gasoline before the senate
manufactures committee.
II Is intended to meet such stu.
atoms as Governor Bryan OF Ne.
braska and Governor McAraster OF
South Dakota have complained OF
10 President Coolidge, boosting OF
gasoline prices by reflneries. so that
the state government cannot con.
troll the alleged profitoering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VANDERBILT TESTIMONY
STARTS ON PAGE /

Of Mr. Harding I've had much cx.
pcricnce with rumor and gossip ali
my NE
what did sou mean by your
statement about the committee be,
ing afraid 10 question former See.
Rotary OF the Interior Fallf"
II gave that from my personal
Inference, II wasn't altogether per.
sonal. Tor had heard IL stated
Have you followed the proceed.
inEs Of this committee thru tho
prrasf''
Yes"
"pd sou know that former Sec.
roiary Fan refused 20 testify. upon
advice Or his counsel. that be might
incriminate himselfT'
No: didn't"
"pid sou know that his counsel
advised him that he couldn't be
compelled 10 tes,ify9
No"
Where did sou set any informa.
ton about thhg"
Oh. we'll. can't say where 1 got
u. I am familiar with the powers
of a senate committee. aud / didn't
believe the committee could be-
stopped from Questioning wit.
ncsa."
You charged this committee
with neglect la a public speech
Without taking the tronbio 10 as.
certain The faelSf-
III you tell mr you had legal
reason 10 take the course you
did. IN say your action was war.
rantcd. Hut | still think you
could have passed legislation in
the senate committee compelling
Fall 10 testify without immu.
nifty" vandcrilp insisted.
Senator Din next questioned Van.
derilp
III you had been member Of
this committee when Fall refused
70 testify. would you have voted 10
take the matter 20 the courts 20
compel him to testify. even mo
counsel advised that Il would DC
prcindlclal 70 proaeeuiionT' asked
Dill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
THIEL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Al this court Miss Thirl finds that
man IL the home breaker Her yiows
arc directly opposite 80 those held
by Judge Otis w. Thinker. who be.
lieycs the habits 81 modern women
are boosting me divorce court bust.
ness,
I'm domestic relations court Il Is
the woman. tho mother. the wife
who il striving 20 keep the home
together Miss TmeI said The
men brought into this court are re-
luctant 20 assume responsibility for
supporting their families They fail
20 display that ehiyairy that In sup
posed 10 b. character of man In
bygono days
And I observe that the women
arr mostly % the clinginE-vins type
Tho kind that plead for doies Of
money 60 keep tho family going
Miss Thiri said that sbo believes
ths modern. flapper-typo OF girl sel-
dom marrieh a homo-loyinE. old
fashioned man. but usually wsds
HtAtANH " ttftN AfhAAh.t ktAtAE AfA
modefntypo families II Is usually
BY mutual consent. shs declares
Present divorcc laws arc adequate.
hut they are not TiEidly enforced.
Publication ~ marriage hans FOR a
few weeks before the wedding would
eliminate much ~ tho divorce evil
10y heading Off unhappy marriages.
Mas Thiel believe.
Tho standard Of living has little
effect. an men arc AZ c1travngnnt IA
women. Every man thinks he must
have q car" said Miss Thief. ''Men
drvss m well or better than women"
The cid days are gone forever"
Miss Thief said. The nooucr man
gives woman an equal partnership
Ia Tho home business. the better
they viii set along"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
GETS 80 DAYS
FOR CAR CRASH
Fine and Jail Face WeIScO
for Reckless Driving

Thirty days IN JAIN and fine OF
500 WIS the punishment given Tony
Walaeo, 20. Of 1908 Seventh ave.
when he WAS convicted In police
court late Thursday afternoon ON "a
charge OF reckless driving. Welsco's
auto sunday night coillded with am
other auto NJ u. Marginal way and
corson ave. badly damaging both
autos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Six Separatists
Slain in Battle

DUSSELDORF. Feb. l5.-Durk.
helm mobs killed six aeparatisis. who
took refuge with others In the city
hall during tho night. French troops
Dispersed the anti.Separatists.
There was considerable movement
~ police and some troops during the
Night. but the situation in the Rhine.
land generally was quieier.
Atlee Pomtrene. Ohio, the other
lawyer nominated. was not with
drawn. in spite of objections to him.
and indications from the White
House were that Mr.. Coolidge con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. I5.-Prince
Michael Dmitri obolenski = some.
times known as plain Harry Fergu.
son-self styled scion OF the Rom.
anoffs and enigma TO police chiefs
thruout the Middle West. has become
u man withoue country. Author.
tiles at Ellis Island. where he il
held. are unable to deport him be-
cause they haven't any place TO send
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
SeUeryns' Car Blooms
With Lundin PLGCGrds
UT UNplN for mayory'

- lNhlN Tor mayor
- once the mysterious Joker o police headquarters
busy this decorating Chief W H. scveSns private with
huge Lundln banner
Carefully rolled tho tied with black cord s.
the notice chief George Osborne tho chauffeur
until the had arrived tho home Queen Anne mn
Thursday afternoon
soon tho cloth banner unroled and hung
the Of the much laughter the thonga
recognized the chief and tho uniformed driver
seyoryns however when arrived ana had
Osborne dire vengeance tho pepeaor or
the joke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
URGES UNIVERSAL
DIVORCE LAWS

The parties to divorce action
must always prove their rights under
the statute, without any resort to
COLLISION or fraud. The statutes Of
this state arc broad enough that col.
fusion should never be necessary.
II Is my firm conviction that un;.
versal divorce law. setting forth Ger.
tain specified grounds. should DO en-.
acted In all the states NO that there
may never be any question as to the
legality Of divorce granted in any
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
No KNOWLEDGE
or HIS OWN
Senator Dill asked .

Senator DIN asked:
Have you amy other evidence that
would help us TO get at the facia7t
NO. have no knowledge OF my
own. did nay IN my farnouS-or my
infamous-specch that there were
other rufnorA about the shipping
board and the allen property Gus.
todlan. ! said these rumors were so
widespread that they were underTnin.
ing the minds Of tho people and
should be investigated. tell you the
people arc even suspicious Of their
sources of informaticn--the newxpa.
pers After what heard here yes.
terday. am somewhat dubious my.
self"
Specifically, DO you know any.
thing about a $1,000. 600 'siush fund
in New York;" asked Walsh.
Nothing until I read Il in the pa.
per this morning"
DO you know anything about the
effort in Wall Street for the purpose
OF helping the campaign In igor
Il don't know anything about the
oil men. The first heard OF II was
In the newspaper headlines this
morning"
What connection did you believe
these rumors about the sale OF the
Marion newspaper had with the oil
inquiry" asked Bursum.
Il never heard that there was
any" replied Vanderlip
You know OF no Connection"
Certainly not"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
HAD No GRuDGE
AGAINST HARDING"

IF ] had been 40 advised l would
have believed the eourse Of the
committee was exactly right"
Adams took W the questioning.
While we ara chasing rumors.
let US chase ono that you had a
grudre against Mr. Harding
That II completely untrue. I
admired him very much"
You also criticised some mem.
beers Of the tenate9'
Their regulations are their own !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
SAYS HE WANTED
To KILL RIM0RS

DO you think !; Is the duty Of
man Of public standing In n public
speech 10 assist In circulating ru.
mors Of that kind7"
That wasn't the purpose In any
way. The purpose was to bring
these rumors to wide public atten.
ton that they might be killed"
Vanderbilt said that he believed the
publicity given TO his statements by
the committee was Of great benefit
toward killing the rumor
And your only purpose was to
clear Mr.. Harding's nameg''
1T certainly was. What other
purpose could haye7 I was a friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
which lac was seeking TO sat.
iSfV. This Nandsrlip denied.

which lac was seeking 20 sat.
isfy. This VANDERBILT denied
lite retragted SOME of his criticisms
" the committee itself. part of
which was directed az i,s failure to
forco Albert p. Fail 20 testify
Louis r. Brush ANA Roy y. Moore.
who bought the Marion star IN June.
1898. from Air Harding. were IN the
committee room. ready 10 testify
after VANDERBILT
senator Walsh called attention as
the hearing started 20 a newspaper
story which stated the subpoena for
Vandcflip 49, issued az the request
OF democrats
Il desire 20 say that II any demo,
Gratis conferred about the matter,
did not know il, and / 90 not believe
H. Walsh said
Walsh then told o. how tho sub
pocna was issued lie said be met
Senator Lenroot privately and they
agreed Vandcrllp should be sub.
poenaed,
Lenroot then made statement
SuneurrsnE.
Il regret that 50 Inaccurate a
statement has been made in this con.
ncction. walsh said,
Continuing bis statement. Wander.
Up said;
''As the rumor was known In
every newspaper office. IL seemed
to me about time for u "a be
brought to the surface and tho
scandal stopped"
did you say that in your speeeh7r
asked Lenruo,.
Il ala"
Then you cannot give this com
mitiee any informntionT"
II have no legal information. I
have heard some reports about the
price OF the transaction. What was
bought. as understand II. was only
n part interest. do not even know
% my own knowledge the exact price
paid
THE current story was 1850. 600
I've heard Il was 5000 a share. /
don't know how many shares were
involved
4 have heard that a payment %
$4,000 a year was 20 be made for
a contributing editor. but tina, Il was
10 go 70 Mrs. Harding in the event
~ Mr.. Harding's death,
Y have no Information AZ to the
value Of the paper. I understand
newspapers are generally valued at
IL per cent o. the capital for a coun.
try paper and 10 per cent for city
paper"
DO you know anything about the
earnings OF that raper7''
Il know nothing. but I have heard
frnrn san nnn - 30 nhn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
NO INFERENCEs AS TO
SOURCE OF MONEY

And you have no other facts upon
which 70 base such statements as
you madeT~
Il had sufficient facts 70 base the
statement that made-that IA, TINT
these rumors had como 20 me. That
i all said and that II should be
traced.
II made no inferenceA ut all a. 10
where that money might come from.
but ] stated that the rumor was
that the paper had brought more
than Il was worth"
What did yon think was lmplled9-
There was clearly implied in tho
rumor that from some quarter. for
some reason. more had been paid for
the paper than Il was worth" Van
derifu renifcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

ageable and that he was called on to
make adjustments and repairs. His
bin OF $3.50 for the work has never
been paid. Hughes claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Airplane Will Be
Sold to Paw Debt

ATLANTA. Ca. Feb. s.--An air.
plane viii so on the auction block
here FOR the first time in March. ac-
oording to announcement Of Sheriff
Lowry.
The airplane will be sold TO the
highest bidder 10 satisfy a Iaborer's
lien flied by F. F. Hughes. me.
chanic. against J. II. Elliott.
Hughes in his complaint alleged
that Curtiss oriole became unman.
sldored the fight ON Pomercne
merely political and would insist on
his confirmation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. is.-Mra.
Warren q. Harding offered 10 buy
hack the Marion Star after the death
uf President Harding. Hoke Doni.
then. Ohio manager OF the Coolidge
campaign and personal friend Of Mrs.
Harding. said today. commenting up
on the Vanderlip innuendos regarding
The purchase Of the star by Luis
Brush and Roy Moore.
Brush and Moore had paid but
$4,000 cash before Mr.. Harding's
death. Donithcn said. and when the
question OF fulnilment OF the con.
tract arose. Mrs Harding authorized
mo to tell Brush and Moore she
would gladly refund the 1000 and
TAKE the paper back IL they didn't
want 10 go thru with the agreement.
THE other stockholders. owning
about one-fouTth OF the stock In tho
Star. also would have been glad to
put their money back into t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
FALL ON WAY
TO SEE WIFE

!. ST. LOUIS. Feb. is.-Formor See.
sretary OF the Interior Albert b. Fail.
central figure in the Teapot Dome
scandals. spent an hour between
straIns here last night, en- route from
Washington to FL Paso. Tex. whore
he was called BY the serious Illness
Of hts wife.
Fail was in a virtual state Of col.
lapse ana was assisted 10 and from
the trains. He spent his hour here
in bed. He was accompanied by a
nurse and By hts daughier.ln.law
Airs. Jack Fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
OUR CUSTOMERS
WILL MOVE US

OUR NEW UPTOWN STORE WILL BE OPENED
WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK NEARLY
$4,000 WORTH OF SPLENDID, DEPENDABLE
BEING CLOSED OUT AT PRICES THAT WE
SINCERELY BELIEVE TO BE THE LOWEST
EVER ANNOUNCED IN SEATTLE FOR THIS
CLASS OF GOODS
Come in and get your share of these most unusual
bargains. Help us move Take an armful of these
home with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
THE HANDS OF
DEATH!

The accidental shooting,
bp a playmate, Of Landon
Clark, rs. Thursday after
noon (the first since April
81, brought Sedttle's atH
death toll since the first Of
the year 10 SO. Since jan
uaJV / there hare been 81
deaths from automobiles.
The gun deaths arc diUided
as foilolCs: Suicides, go:
homicideS, I2, aud acct
dents. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
Wheat Exports in
Canada Are Big

OTTAWA, Ontario. Aug. s.-SInce
last years grain crop began to move
out OF the country. Canada has been
exporting wheat at the rate OF nearly
/ 100000 bushels day. Very few
countries ever have had such large
exportable surplus, ana Il is certain
that in no other country has grain
crop been moved as quickly as II has
been in Canada during the last 10
months.
The United states never handled
n crop in anything like ms fast a
time. tho Il Ia agreed that these rec.
ord Canadian shipments were made
possible because Canadian wheat was
able to use the export facilities OF both
the dominion and tho United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
AGED MAN HURT
IN FALL HERE
Plunge Down Shaft May Be
Fatal, Doctors Say

ENALLlNG down an elevator shaft
l. Thursday evening. william Tor.
rey. 81, 1909 T. Denny way. was
probably fatally injured.
Torrcy was taken TO Providence
hospital.
Tho aged man stumbled into the
elevator shaft in the Puget Sound
News company building. Second ave
and Virginia st.. about 6 p. m. and
crashed into the pit.
He was rescued by other employees.
a fun X.roy examination was made
Friday to determine what injuries
he had sustained.
II is believed that Torrey may
have internal injuries and broken
right leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
SHOT BY
PLAYMATE
DIES
Ballard Home Is Scene OF
Revolver Tragedy
THOUGHT GUN HARMLESS
Operation Fails 10 Save
l3-Iear- Old Boy

nEATH Friday morning was the
~ tragic ending 81 a playful pistol
practice with an empty gun, held
Thursday afternoon by two young
Ballard chums
LAndon Clark. i1.yrar.old son of
l. A. Clark. esos ". 5eth a.. sue
cumhcd Friday morning 20 a bullet
wound IN his abdomen. The shot
was fired by his companion. Fred
/ iiiidebrand. also ~. who idly snap.
ped the triggcr u the gun he was
holding.
Tho boys had been playing In the
Clark home Thursday afternoon
when they found the weapon. a ~.
caiibcr revolver belonging 10 Ian.
dona father
An inspection of tho gun con
WINGED the boya that II was unloaded
and Tor several minutes they amused
themselves by swapping the trigger
az each other
Wearying or the sport they turned
their attention 20 the plano. A min.
ute later Fred picked up the weapon
again and snapped tho trigger.
The room resounded with the
crash o. a discharged shell and Ian.
don fea PROSTATE 90 tho floor. a
bullet entering his body
Fred ran for Aid aud DR. r. J. Cos.
tclio came and rushed the boy to the
hospital An operation disclosed that
the bullo, was lodged In Landon'6
hack He made brave fight for
life. but was adJudgcd loser az 1875
Friday morning
Fred was nearly Frustrated By the
accident 10 his chum and told Capt.
Claude q Bannick OF the ballard
station that he knew tho sun was
unloaded He believes his chum
must have slipped she'll In the sun
and then forgot TO mention n.
Landons mother h dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08

Seattle rs years ago and has three
brothers In Jacksonville. Florida. -
being sought by Carl Bach. 500
Altgsid IT, Chicago. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
SAVAII HEARS JAZZ

SAN FRANCISCO. concerts
given by KGo arc enjoyed here"
writes w. Il, Ragsdale, trader at
Savaii, the last primitive island of
Polynesia. "rho Jazz dance music
from san Francisco Is great and 10
very much appreciated by tho m.
lives. who listen In regularly over
the loud speaker Tho tribal tom.
tom is said to have lost much OF It's
appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08

manufactures and commerce as
president OF the British Empire TX.
hlbition. The Albert medal has been
conferred in the past on three
other members OF the royal family
Queen Victoria. King Edward and
King George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08

Adore, the knee cloth made
BY Empress Theodore 1900
years ago, non the property
of Rev. DOminus PouUolds,
belOr.
OMAHA, Nsb., July is.-Rey
" pominua PouVolas. pastor Of a
struggling Greek Orthodox church
here. says mass every Sunday on a
knee cloth embroidered 1900 years
ago BY tho byzantine Empress
Theodore.
II Is worth a fortune. In 1915
the city Of Athens offered Father
Pouvoias 1900 francs for q.
The central figure. that Of Christ.
u eucrustsd with pearls.
Existence Of the art treasure be
came known outside the little parish
during tho trial Of sui, brought by
tho priest TO collect theft Insurance
on a handMHttcn Bible Of the 18Th
century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
MAuRIcE Al CoI.S0N. h,l

heard from 10 Seattle II weeks
aEo prior 10 going to hospital, Il
beinE sough, by hia mother. Mrs
a. colson. 1899 W Adams a.. chi.
cago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08

PARIS.-A garden village for
French writer's and artists Is being
built in the beautiful woods at
Plessis. Robinson. outside Paris. The
village will start with ZOE dwellings
and studios and win be named az.
ter Sarah Bernhard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
CHARLES y. MCCULLOUGH. b..

lleyed TO be in Seattle. Is bClng
sought by his sister. Mrs. Daisy
d. Spear. IN care Of Perfect Bak.
cry, Urbana. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
PEREZ rorrGETHER iona,

kst. Il being sought by his wife
He disappeared two weeks ago.