davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
LEAVES WEALTH
TOG|RL LEFT
At CHURCH
Baltimore Man Because OF
Health Was Forced to
Cancel Marriage.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 3S.-IThe pros.
pective bride whom he left waiting
unavoidably on their wedding day
seventeen years ago win receive all
the property Of Harry Wilson
Jones, Baltimore real estate man,
who died several days ago.
In his will, Mr.. Jones named as
his legatee Mrs. Caroline s. Holland.
wife of George A. Holland, of Mt.
Pleasant, Frederick county, to
whom he was at that time engaged.
Mr.. Jones left Baltimore for the
Blue Ridge seventeen years ago,
according to relatives, in Ill health.
Living for O time near Mt. Pleas
ant, he met Mrs. Holland, then Miss
Caroline Stone, daughter Of DIR.
o. B. Stone, q prominnt physician
Of Frederick county.
A courtship ensued and the day
was set for their wedding in Mt
Pleasant Church. The prospective
bride was ready to proceed to the
church, according 10 relatives, when
it was found Mr.. Jones had failed
to return from Baltimore. Hurried
inquiries were made. It developed
that Mr.. Jones had contracted
pneumonia and had been removed
to hospital.
What later prevented a continue
ton Of the romance, according to
friends here, was that Mr.. Jones
was left by his illness with q weak
heart. !, He did not expect to live
many years and under these condi-
tons declined to allow the marriage
to take place.
After Mrs. Hollands marriage to
George A. Holland q few years
later, however. he visited the family
from time to time. Mr.. Jones, who
never married, was f1rty-elght years
old at the time Of his death and
lived at 2902 Garrison Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
KING OF PRUSSIA" PAYS
VISIT TO GOV. PlNCHOT

HARRISBURG, Jan. 28.-Capitol
employees are laughing over. joke
which attaches Of the executive Of
flee played on themselves. A man
called to see Governor Pinchot, and
when asked for his name and ad'
dress, gave the address as King
Of Prussia. An alarmed attache.
who misunderstood the answer,
thought the man maniac who
suffered under the delusion that
he was the King Of Prussia.
A state policeman was summoned
and the visitor from King of Prus
STA, Montgomery county, elected
Later the error was discovered and
rectified.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
NEW YORK AND LONDON
GETTING FARTHER APART

LONDON, Jan. 28.-New York 10
getting farther and farther away
from Europe every day, according
to DR.. J. w. Evans. In fact. the
doctor says that observations made
at Greenwich show New York is
moving at the rate Of seven inches
q year to the westward.
DR.. Evans attributes the move.
ment to the fact that the earth
Is slowing down In its movement
about its axis.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
PASTOR GIVES BLOOD TO
SAVE GIRL ANEMIA VICTIM

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, Jan. 2S.-l
The Rev. James Henry, pastor of
the First Congregational Church of
this city. gave his blood in a trans
fusion operation at the Ashland
Hospital to save Miss Ruth Wal
tiers, aged 10 years, a member Of
his congregation.
The girl is suffering from ane-
mia. Others who gave their blood
were Beatrice and Rhea Young,
cousins of the girl.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
FATHER BELIEVES KHAN
STOLE BOY FROM YARD

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2S.-Myster.
iously disappearing from the yard
in the rear Of his home here.
Homer L. Nutting, six-year-old son
of a painter of the same name is
being sought by the police, who
believe he has been kidnapped.
A child's scream and a huckster
disappearing down the street a
couple OF minutes later are the
only clue the police have. Nutting.
father Of the missing lad, stated
this afternoon that he believed the
Ku Khan Khan in involved because
of trouble he had with the order.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

In the police station charged with
numerous burglaries in this city
In the past two months. The bit.
terness was caused by the failure
OF one OF the boys TO kill a parrot
in the home Of David HolIett, on
West Third street, at the time the
place was robbed.
II told you to croak that bold -
Stanley MinlxA, the alleged leader,
shouted to Joseph GoIdie, one OF his
confederates. II knew It would
talk and tell on u.s." he shouted.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. N. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

ADA1D1 AI0o
Roy I ana Louise r. stephens, girl
William @. and Ethel N. Stark, girl.
George n. and Florence B. ProkOs.
harle D and Mary Norton. girl.
william r. and Elizabsth Il. Carter,
James A. and Helen coffman. boy.
eAarold and Ruth Benson. boy.
frank p. 1 Snd r; julia s MaIsSs' rlr 1ps
Ered 3. and Juiiette Oliver, GIRL :.
John G. and Mary a. DonnalIy, girl.
Willis ana Mary 4. Crane. girl.
William p. and Mildred L, johnson.
William P. ana Hlisabeth Kerr. girl.
R RSTtSn \. an: sDd M v;';yg Eostsr' girl
james I. and Harriet c. Fairail, girl.
Leon A. ana Adelaide y. LeTuffe.
John H. and Pauline NJ. ofsnstsln.
simon L. and Mary L Grsenbsrg,
Frank J. and Margaret b. Hunt, girl.
Benjamin d. and Estella Skinker,
BARI c. ana Mildred L. DuckwOrth.
!. William B. and Elisabeth A. Berg.
William >. ana Marguerite NJ. DrroO-
~, James 4. ana Dolores 8. Prender'
Charles g.. ana MAYA. Nix, girl.
Herman and Mae Dodek. girl.
Robert 3. and Jennie L. Gray. girl
Warren c. and Irene J. Funk, boy.
Arthur and Lillian G. Green, boy.
David and Rosialee Jones' gifl.
Charles 7. and Louise Z. Wright. boy
John ]. and Ruth l. WormsI0y, girl.
David N. and Mabel Saunders, boy.
Robert and Isabelle Brooks, girl.
Miles ana Blanche Richardson, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
FAITHFUL DOG GOES ON
LONG TRIP TO GET HOME

CHAUNCEY, Ohio, Jan. Is
Boots" a little dog, belonging to
Mrs. Blanche Brown here, recent
ly walked back home from Kinks
vile, Missouri, it is believed.
The dog was taken to the Mis-
souri, town some months ago. Sew
KirksVille.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
SOLDIER is CONVICTED
IN LYNCAlNG OF MINER

HAMILTON, Ala, Jan. 28.-Ser.
geant Robert -. Lancaster. Com
pany M, Alabama National Guard,
was found guilty Of second degree
murder In connection with the
lynching OF VIII Baird, union
miner at Jasper. Ala, on January
Is, 1921.
The jury fixed his punishment
at eighteen years imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
THREE PRISON FUCITIvES
CAPTURED AND JAILED

BELLETONTE,. Pa, Jan. 2S.--
The three prisoners who escaped
from the Rockview Penitentiary
have been captured at Coburn sta
ton by prison guards. They were
logged in the Center county jail.
The convicts are Frank Campos,
Erie county, Frank Richie, West.
moreland county. and Robert Nor
ton. Cambria county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
a baS the Technicals

ONE BODY of alienists is preparing to make Kid Nc
" Coy possessor of dual personaty"-physical plus
mental As pugist Mccoy was very much developed
emotions The two personalities finally didn't get along
together there being sort of anhess between beating
people and loving them. and state of composite
paranoia resulted and Mccoy didn't know what he was
doing.
Maybe. The terms psychosis paranoia, egomania and
such may be clear and understandable to the experts
and may be worked TO produce dual personality"
all right but the layman will size up the duality as
man when drunk and when sober Nothing like booze
to put egomana into any man. We have seen a man of
chest expanded II inches stand out in public street
and that he could lick the whole world especially
the local police force when he couldn't really turn his
wifes clothes wringer. 1t simply dual personality
expressing itself thru egomania condition definable as
'raying drunk and there strong indications that
that is just what allied Mccoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
SCIENCE -
TORPEDOES
No. /

evidence is plling 10 rapidly
u that by the time Of The nert
war the bsttlsship will b. obsolete.
In fact many authOntiea claim that
1 II u practically useless today.
Fourteen years ago. an admiral
Of 4 feet Of United States garship,
during mansuyers off the Pacific
coast. watched the one airplsns that
/ participated. The altitude record o,
1910. OF a mile, had not yet been
established by the great French
flyer Paulhsn. and the plane vas
operating In what would be con.
sidered today a very SLOW ana eau.
tious manner four or five HUNDRED
feet high.
The admiral said: well. they arr
very interesting things and may b.
u some use in sport. but they never
viii amount 10 anything in warfare
not in naval warfare. anyway.
could have 10Y men bring that fellow
down In few seconds"
Today airplanes. by dropping
bombs. have Demonstrated that thsY
can put any batileship out Of busi.
meas. Recent experiments also have
proved that they can launch tor
pedoes IN the water The great
speed and maneuverins ability q
the sifplane makes u lar more dan-
gerous as a carrier of torpedoes
than desiroyers or other ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
SAFETY FOR
ELEVATORS
Editor The star.

Editor The Star
in tho last four mouths there
have been four fatal deaths from ois.
vatorH starting while the doors weto
open. thereby crushing unfortunRtss
20 death who were not entirely In
the car.
Tho market Is supplied with auto.
matte controls which viii not permit
an elevator % start while the door
Is open. Is one who rides frequently
In elevators and also whose family
rides In same. think u hhams that
the newspapers do not take this mat.
ter % and force an issue In this city
Tor the installation ~ such controls.
The city council by recent action.
has required II upon now buildings.
but has allowed five years time on
old buildings Tor changes In their de.
vice This means OF course. that
there Will be many. many deaths be.
fore the change takes place
Won't The star take UP this mat.
ter and use It's influence by public
print and otherwise. to sec that these
devices arc put on elevators In tho
humanitarian purpose OF saving hu.
man life3
Yours very truly.
JAMES II. CHAMBERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
The LoWly Birth Business

I Is great scheme conceived in Connecticut, where
the famed wooden nutmeg often goes TO the head
They are going to have a motor train Of six eapar
soned cars that will honk and rattle their way thru IL
states from Vermont to the Pacific and boost the cool
political game of CAL the Green Mountain boy In order
that the tour may be especially appealing miniature
reproduction of the original Coolidge home at Plymouth
will go with the train, and the very sight of il is
pected TO the proearat 20 due appreciation and
support of the trapped personality that the virtuous
fruit Of such austere and homely roof Congress
man Tilson suggested il and say il is a great
scheme. II is more than that 1t is example that
challenges emulation
Why not bully race with all hands at the tape?
With not only the G. o. p elephant eseorting the
Plymouth antique but the democratic jaekmue ehaper-
onng the hoSptabe Southern Davis roof and the Bob
badger acting eonsor TO the significant La Toilette
log shack?
And why stop with reproduction Of the birth
places when their associations equally. if
important in emphasizing homey virtues? A pair OF
leather boots and couple Of cotton socks beside the
Plymouth kitchen door; mint bed and fleabit houn'
dawg on the Southern lawn; coon-Skn and common
comb and wash-basn beside the cabins muslin win
dow. Eh-what? Didn't the nutmeg state think Of
these punches? We fear not but he will the force
of them at glance.
If lowly birth is to be a big wool in this campaign its
proper exploitation demands that Plymouth rock be
left unturned competent Southern flea deprived of its
dog and deceased permitted to waste its fra
GRANGE the desert air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Father Tells How He Keeps Family of Seven $13 Week
HOW CANDIDATES STAND ON.
Economic Issues!

n the uzs u injuncf.9ns In "a.
Dor disputes ana declare n,
complete protection n the lights
N farmers and HOrkers 10 or.
ganize and bargain Collectively
RAILROADS
Coolidge favor the Amer
can system Of individual enter.
rise and . am opp0Eed 70 any
general extension o. govern.
ment ownership and control
Dayis-It u quite as lmpor.
taut 10 the railroads that the
fsrmsr should prosper a. II d
10 the farmer that the railroads
should BE- adequately paid FOR
the service they raudsr.
Ia Follsiio-I favor repeal ~
the Esch.Cummins railroad 1sw
and the fixing Of railroad rsi,s
upon the basis Or actual pru.
dent investment and cost o.
service.
Ths next article viii deal
with differences IN the foreign
policies of the csndidstssJ
Copyright. 1894. for The stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Smoking Room
Stories

THEY had been telling election
l. stories. and omoksr told this
one:
IAN old War OF Independence
veteran was standing for congress
against young man who had no
military service. and at the clost
or the meeting. an old man came
M with tears In his eyes and ask
cd him:
you've fought tho British and
tho InJunBr
~ have replied the proud candl.
date.
"'And slcp on tho ground with
no blankets
"'And walked about in the snow
barefoot
yep.
Then said the old fellow. with
n sigh. I'm Altered I'll have TO vote
for the other Teller. guess you've
done more'n enough FOR your coun-
try already"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

or are also 32nd degree Masons
Bryan IL an odd Fellow Cool
idEe and Dawes 90 not belong 10
any frniernal orders
only two men who we're not
church members have even been
president a review Of the record
shows Thomas Jefferson Be.
iievtd IN Christianity. nitho he
was not htctarlau Andrew
Johnson was a Christian bsiisy-
rr but not q church member,
hltho bis wife was a Methodist
Eplacopalians and Prtsbyter.
ians have been the most numer.
Gus in the office Washington.
Madison. Monroe. william H.
Harrison. Tyler. Arthur. Taylor
ana Pierce adhered 10 the Epis.
copai faith. while Jackson. Polk.
Buchanan. Lincoln. Cleveland.
Benjamin Harrison and Wilson
we're Presbyterians
John Auams. John Quincy
Adams. Fillmore and Taft were
Tnliafihns Grant. Hayes and
Mckinley were Methodlsts Van
Buren, and Roosevelt were Re.
formed Dutch Garfield wa a
Campbsllilc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
YOUNG MEN FOR
THE BENCH

Editor The Star
Your EDITORIAL on superior court
Judges taking two months vacation
was well taken I understand that
they arc over 500 cases behind with
their work why should they take
those eight weeks vacatiour
Because tho most Of them arc TOO
old stand tho grind Of hard work.
and another thing. their minds arc
not 20 clear ~ young mon.
II, ~ elec, young men and Vom.
en- to these positions. and let them
take two weeks vacation and work
hhri and catch up with tho work
This ~ thr acc ~ young men and
women. It's too FAST for us old men
q am go. No want 20 give the young
soldier boys chance. When the
people come 10 vote. think OF this
two months vacation and 500 caaoa
behind Yours respectfully.
l. J. MORRISON,
az W. isnd 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Looks Like Cinch PLAY

NEGOTIATIONS for another loan to France by j. p
/ Morgan e. Co. are say Wall Street advices.
We believe it. Last March Morgan & Co. loaned the
Bank of France S100000000 ito stabilize the franc ;"
The franc felt good that it went up in value several
points, with Morgan Co. and "auxliaries" holding the
Lord only knows, how many millions of francs.
When you've got whole lot of francs or potatoes or
beans, something and stabizng will foot their market
value, why just stabilize and Stabilized Fact is that
Morgan & Co. have much to say to what the franc
shall be.
Some folks gamble horse races, price of beans and
the distance toad will jump. The big gamblers play is
nations finances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
MAGNES|A BEST FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
Warns Against Doping Stomach
With Artificial Dlgestcnts

Most people who suffer. either. orsa.
slonslly or chemically from gas sour.
ness and indigestion. have now discon
tinusd disa agreeable diets. patent foods
and tho use OF harmful drugs. stomach
tonies. medicines and artificial dIseatonts
and instead. following the advice 40 often
given In these columns. take toaspoon.
ful or two tablets OF fisurated MaFposIs
In little water after meals with the
result that their stomach no lonpor
troubles them. they are able to cat az
they please and they enjoy much better
health. Those who use Bisurated Mac.
Desia never dread the approach OF m.st
time because they know this wond,rf,,i
anti-aoid and food corrective. which can
be obtained from any good drug store
VIII Instantly neutralize the afomaob
acidity, swesten tho stomach. preyent
food fermentation. and without the
slightest pain or discomfort. TRY this
plan yourself but be certain to ret n,ns
Blsurnted Magneaia especially prepared
for stomach use. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
The CynoSure of Fists

DICTURES show that the surgeons change of Mr. Jack
L Dempsey's nose from the Early Rose spud variety
into the dill pickle formation makes much improvement
in that celebrtys profile But may be impeachment
TO his art
It didn't make any difference how hard or from what
on. The made-up will appear in the ring largely
as experiment and doubtless the opposing artists will
try to knock it off and win by nose as il We're In
his next appearance Mr.. Dempsey can rely upon his
new beak being the cynosure Of endeavor Thus doth
greatness depend upon little things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
- FABLES ON HEALTH -
FOR CLEANING FINGERNAILS

"T Wish you'd keep your nails
4 cleaner" Mrs. Mann would IRE.
quenily tell The male member Of the
household.
Tho most persons who are careful
Of their fingcrnails already follow
tho foregoing practice. Il might bo
handy hint 10 mothers who have
trouble with ANAL boys and wives
afflicted with careless husbands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
He's an Average
British Worker;
Many WorseOff
BY MILTON BRoNNER


I oNnoN, Sept. n ISN'T 40.
II ways easy Tor the American
Worllngman 60 make ends meet
nut tho lot of thr british D..
horcr 81 far harder
Take Alfred r. Mummsry, lie
is feeding. housing and clothing
himself hla wife and five chill.
drcn on tis a week.
And there arc thousands even
less fortunate than he.
For Mummory. employed by
tho street cleaning department u
tho Borough OF Southwark. which
b. part ot big London. gets
more than tho ordlnar, unskilled
worker He's Ju1i an average
British workman
Mummery lives la the Wal
worth district His home is ON
the top floor % a tenement.
There arc three rooms two
bedrooms and a room the family
uses as a kitchen. dining room
and iving room. u, H. In the lat.
ter his children study their les
sons every nlght after supper
We rented the flat before tho
war" Mummery explains. 1--WE
are lucky 10 have li.
our landlord installed coal
tioNc and also a sac stove with "a
penny inlhr slot connection tor
our Eus supply We pas hm
nearly s. a week
"in case set sick the bor
ough viii par haif my wages for
six months. n anybody IN ms
family takes 80. We set doctors
and medicine under the national
health act, II We need dentists
we set them free thru ths Lon,
don county council.
The nine 6hillinEs Osss than
80 that keep for myself. use
partly In Keeping up ms dues IN
clubs that pay benefits 10 case u
Illness or death
II suppose you wonder what
We cat Well here's about the
way u runs,
''nREAkFAsT Tea. bread
and olcomarsarins.
MOON DIN NEH- Meat.
green's or cabbage. potatoes. tea.
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA Brrad.
oleomarEarl nc. tea
EIGHT O'CLOCK SUPPER
Bread. cheese. tea.
My wife uses three or four
pounds o. tea a week cosiins one
shilling and four pence 40 erutsl
a pound We have about eight
o. nine sounds Of sugar q week
AZ ~ pennies lsbout u reutsl
pound
when We have Vca, il IL IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

the second Baptist, Harding hsy.
Ing been the other President
Coolidge u the first and only
consrsEationaiist TO serve.
AmonE tho Vice presidential
aspirnnis. Bryan is a Baptist.
wheeler Methodist. and
Dawes. q Prcsbyttrlan
Davis la Toilette and wheel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Candidates by Churches
BY ROBERT TALLEY

TUE race for president OF the
Il United states lies between a
Presbyterian. a Baptist and a
Congrsgpiionallst the race Tor
vlrs president. between a Pres
bytsrlsn. a Methodist and a Zap
tsi,
" John W Davis is elected he
vii be- Tho seventh Presbyterian
20 hold the office n ssnatot
Ia Toilette = chosen he will BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

Fili bowl with warm water and
laihsr Il well with some good soap.
Let the fingers soak for 10 or IS
minutes. This will render tho nails
pink and transparent and they may
then be easily manlcurcd.
For polishing tho nails anyone can
make powder OF a small portion OF
zinc oxide. n pinch or two OF carmlns
and drop o. perfume. n desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

EDITORS NOTE-To answer
the universal question. "Nhat y
the essential difference between
the republican. Democratic and
independent presidsntial oandi
datssg" Paul " MAllon has com
piled the words u each on the
important issues for pressntas
ton In three articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Rank Cutters

HE republicans of Texas cutters pure and simple
They have perfectly fine chance to nominate Sister
Somebody to against Ma Ferguson yet they are
considering six perfectly masculine republicans for the
hopeless nomination.
Any party that will pass up chance to put two women
on the stump opposing each other has our owdown est
mate. Aren't we going to a campaign of femi-
nine spirit art and oratory?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
BY PAUL R. MALLoN

THE three presidential osndl.
l. dates have set up domestic
Issues as the big guns Or their
campaign.
The weapons chosen practical
ly disregard matters % foreign
relations which have been up-
perm0st in the lhst few pfesl.
dental campaigns
Believing that the people OF
The nation are more interested
IN the price Of bread 70 tho
hack driver IN omaha than they
are in the league Of nations or
tho world court. each 81 the
candidates II settling forth a
different method Of establishing
prosperity az the basis Of his
plea FOR votes.
The following compilations Of
The varying views u President
Coolidge John W Davis and
Robert 81 La Toilette. ~ 81.
pressed b. them in their own
words. A. one time or another.
IL presented In an effort 10 en-.
able voters 20 ascertain the dif
ference between the candidates.
The c1preEisonH Of President
Coolidge and Davis are taken
chiefly from their recent accept
ance speeches. which were
written 70 provide document.
hry basis for their campaigns.
The Ia Toilette quotations are
from his Acceptance address.
read by his son. 20 the confer,
snce FOR progressive political ac.
ton. which placed his candidacy
before the people by lis indorse.
meni. and other recent state.
menta and speeches.
Here " how they stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

con. or mutton. o. sometimes
beef ai one shilling and four
pence a pound We set greens
~ a penny Ia penny mpproKi.
maisiy three ccntsi a pound
Potatoes don't cost us much.
We set three pounds for tup.
pence labaut four csntsi We
need about five ioaYes Of bread
day They arc small loaysa
costing "a pence iabout nine
centsl each And our olcomhr
gaFino- running about three or
four pounds-c0sts ~ six pence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

about D. eenthi a pound
But Nc make oura last a Ions
time Doc says II always can
buy leather fairly cheap. and
repair tho shoes u all the family,
Ana my wife ~ clever AZ patch
inE up the clothes
hummery and his brood look
20 tho church festivals for an
their amusement 30 movies or
shows They're too expensive
That Ia brief "a hoW a man b
supporting himself his wife and
five children on tls a Weeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

BERNARD STIEsK1N. German
college graduate and confessed New
York thief: Twhy did 1 steal? Wen.
SO month at washing restaurant
dishes was not enough for me TO live
on. that's ALL"