davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13

air, s'urg from poles far apart.
Each car carries 100 passengers
and the speed is fifty miles an
hour.
Most interesting Of all, the ear,
hanging below the steel cable, is
driven along as flying machine
is driven. A powerful propeller,
. nine feet in diameter, worked by
cleric current taken from the
cable overhead, pushes the car.
With power enough, and big
propeller, the car might as easily
go 100 miles an hour as so miles.
Then "Ncw York to Chicago above
the railroad, in 8 hours, for &c."
DR.. Mary Walker cared little
about fashion, but the latest news
from Paris would interest her.
The new "dress" is to be more
Ike trousers than dress, a sort of
slit skirt. Politics, athletics and
common sense will finally do away
with the cumbersome skirt. That
impairment was all right in the
harem, where it was born. It's all
wrong on the public street, collect
ing germs, preventing free move
ment.
A Lawsuit raising interesting
questions is coming. A young man
named Rhinelander, whose people
for several generations have not
worked for living and are, there
fore, called 'aristocrats," married
a young woman with negro blood.
Her people have always worked
hard; therefore she is no aristo-
Scrat. The ye' - man, annoyed by
publicity ana by the Ku Klux
throwing stones throc gh his viz
cow, no. sues fer annulrcnt
CT his marriage, saying he was de-
ceivcd as 10 his BRIDES roce. She
told nm l.oth.ng about the negro
blood.
If the young woman in the case
fights, the question OF her con-
sssitutional rights might be taken
to the United States Supreme
Court. New York. State lcgal;zes
marriages between Africans and
whites. The yout:g woman IN this
case is neatly wnite. A man in
New York could net &c; a divorce
On the ground that his wife had
Gocaiyed h m. abo,1t a British or
i. Celtic sra of blood. What will
the Sr2recrf Coclt say about
few d. ops OF c1lored blood?
Atoms of iron, 50 small that you
vo@da't roG.ce ten thousand of
them III the corner of your eye,
make rc;r'Hg nose IS they rush
to a paC~ ct held near them.
Scientists o. the General Elec-
trio caarpc J have perfected de-
vice that -shcs the roaring sound
auib'o. { that's possible, may
we roe &a.ue G.y hear voices of
our & tart relations on neighbor-
g planets? 1t isn't impossible.
Nothing is i'm, ossible that men
can imagine. ava
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
sREGIN HERE TODAY

Xfs2 tND"e
4. Sally Morgan has 10 ge as miles
sffssr her fathers ranch 70 catcn
} frain for the east sheriff For
Wells her fance. 10 unable 70 de
with her to the station SO the
Nervous Wreck an eccentric
vo,ny east+1ner visiting at the
fanch ,effers TO lake her in ms 'ittlt
alHplpobile,
sEonE4biit Sally, and the Wreck set
foiif sai,tbow over the rough. uncer
Nj trait. Rnnning out of gasoline
,Iiye:yW,ree k is refused a loan OF hve
sssss Az d O. tsS the occupants OF pass
EissSs M The Wreck holds them UP
IN "A On otIll of a gnn, forcibly takes
iiS5st IA re- gallons and leaves them
XII YiKs us e same amount after letting
A.i5ss SAj $tet OF their tires To cap
ssf3se; tXnax, the Wreck makes the
,fY}89 efzHany lin the car crank his ma
ff1it ffdre starting out
I 1N5sR Go on WITH THE STORY
aasrsached over threw the switch.
y.nd aEs@s en CINE was off with a night
srlitffnh sclatter.; The big man stag
Sered weartly toward the side Of the
road His gait was accelerated when
mud guard nudged him roughly as
the flivver sprang into life. They
heard him shout something: 1t SOUND
ed like threat. although they could
not catch the. words. Then the
Wreck took solid grip on the wheel
and began to drive.
Once Sally iookef behind her The
headlights of the motionless car had
faded to small points. She glanced
at the Wreck. 1t was not possible
to see his face clearly. but she could
imagine the expression. He would
he gritting his teeth and staring
truculently at the road. quite In his
glorys II was Ave minutes before
she spoke. and then she cut loose.
You've done II nowr she ex'
claimed. You sure have fixed the
pair of us this time. Have you gone
stark mad2''
Don't argne." advised the Wreck.
Don't you know what you've
q me? Don't you realize anything?
~ YOU think you can get away with
a thing like that? Why. you've COM
mitted crime. And If they eaten
w.
She left the sentence unfinished.
for it was leading to things, too awful
for contemplation.
who in hlazes going to eaten
us?" he demanded. They won't. tn
$40
take them ham an nour- CO. NOV ~
h,s.. tires. and they'll burn pretty
nearly a.. gallon of gas doing It
That;D leave them about four gal
ions, and after fifteen miles or sc
they'll 60 dead. like we were. Don't
YOU VERY about getting caught"
Sally shock her head in despair.
Why II be caught before day
Get lydiIlfive dollars"
"Tom$rtw anyway, she vent on.
ignoring chsI ienges And they'll
!. Rave asp fecsia.4ge cease against
I us. Y eIdi Them hp with a GUM
Thew kht to- have been held up.
SThe@ hadEH coming TO them. They
sEeuent fe have been shot full Of bull.
:ets, 6 :saiastIe Wreck, fiercely.
sally angry; but, OF course he
. Z = that. She sat with her
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13

SIcPE>~ '.;' sEgEy -. = .it
Always cttfe t..., >.
out in this country" she salu.. 49,.
ing out. They're put there for a
reason. Cattle ~
III was in a hurry for breakfast"
he explained. /.
The, private road was a long one.
as Sally judged 1t would be: she
knew something about the size Of
ranches. 1t was nearly quarter of
an hour before they came within
sight Of anything but hills and hol-
lows, ~ ''- t'
Then the ranch buildings flashed
abruptly into view as the road
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
= ~ EtIAt~ISs..,...s "a
Act.f Frovidepce

+ M ets sun up whsa he
4 q herr 3S a touch ION the
{ SasllI Shy s Eyes hlinkea rapidly
!, 81 ss ghfened in the seat The
q, ss.sr &,s moving along alta slow
Z frj$ ehded to. promote the com
u 81 ofsa sleepipg passenger.
go .afniEg." said the Wreck
Sorry tos wake you. but I wanted
..f';tair expert opinion
s kMpfDfng.. yawned Sally; then
4 -titux- nefee1f into full wakefulnses
! s4Ssf Inspected him. Have you been
wing ali night?" ;.
(. Ey4nI he had. she was prepared to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
IN ~ youi

4 - = 49,,
IN ~ you
M. .. ne picture win
a., .,onal eye The ranch house
tn. ...ies. the outhnildings the cor
rails all classified themselves swiftly
.nder her survey
That's pretty hie houf@. sh"
commented Looks sort of new ~"
They've got a nice location See M.
Uay those hills rise oil yonder. bark
Of the house Pretty. isn't ~
II can't see anything hut har".'
and eggs. said the Wreck
And when they ask questions
we're a couple Of tourists lS"n
forget that" said Sally. Significantly
I'm supposed to he dude 10"
The flivver came to a stop In th'
doorvard. inst as MN emerge
from the house he wh- '"'i 'Ha'
man with scraggy mns'aoh" and h.
stood studying them fer several
seconds. In evident surpt.se before
he&approached.s
Good morning. called Sally With
a wsavssof Ser hand
"a .Mornin. ma am NY
AS he walked over to the Ger he
was still scrutinizins them WIN
pair of steady blue eyes
Are you the proprietor, iOaaired
Sally.
She knew better than. that. but
she was trying to play part.
I'm the foreman. rsa am.
"Oh. Well, I'm sure you're the
very person want to see Can we
get breakfast'''
The foreman rubbed his chin ana
gave her further appraisal
1T sort of depends. he said can
you cook"
"Yesr. II was chorus from two
! In the fliyver ~
l For a few seconds the foreman
transferred his gaze to the wreck.
who seemed to have acquired sudden
interest In his eyes.
IT happens. ma am. that we amt
furnished with cook. We had q
kchtnee. and a Chinee helper But
| they blew on us yesterday
there's plenty Of grub. and II you
want to cook Il. help yourself
He waved hand In the direction
Il the kitchen. There was scram'
bling exodus from the flivver The
wreck beat her to the kitchen door
| by a couple of yards. The foreman
| followed.
"In show you where everything
s." he said. Tell you the truth. I'm
kind Of hungry myself. The oors
had to rustic their own hreakfas
this mornin'. and they didn't NAL
out none too well. ct some OF
! and I know what I'm talkin chou.
Soft you don't mind. ma IAN. while
you're cookin' up something. make
It liberal In quantity Ny pane
Charley McSween."
He looked expectantly at the
Wreck.
my names Williams. said 'h'
Wreck. taking the hint:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
~---rrr------
This Wa J
.. A9SAa% b IS Q~-V-eSt - 4

President Coolidge VII ask
lower Ia.lrcad freight RAGS a:i1
suggcss tEat the roads can make
Up the difference by practicing
oconon J.
That is nc, the railroad IDEA.
however. President G.al ,.ge VIII
Fl Il II t railroad razaggclne-it aAd
.lrol j wis IS are a department
CT our Cove, ..ment, although not
listed IS such n the Constitution.
The voters, whco less prosper
Gus tles II, AXE th.i.l::--r. ncces-
sary, V ii 80 de to rava q govern
ment running the ra'lroads, in
stead G.: railroads running the cow
ernmeat.
This is net sail unl,inSly, or by
an az. = Of - .lev.slN, -ae writer
HIS : .aw I. .oGgrnd shares Of rail-
roal oc,-s a lev h,-:;;...zfss. I'D
sancs \ railroad bon 5. .ECS it IS
Gesi-ai lie for ra:lros- me- TO real
i2e that it is not go-n: - be md
Summer for ever.
There is cold weather coming.
Admirers of the late Theodore
Roosevelt will be interested in tie
statement, made by tie authority
of the family, that a NEWCOMER
from the mysterious realrGs of the
infinite is expected in the Long
worth family. S,
Mrs, Loagworth was Ms Alice
Roosevelt.
Those VITO have read Cai OF. S
Hered ty know that the gessc. ness
of the father is handed Gown
through the daughter, not through
the sch. The nov little Roosevelt
Long rcrth may prove to be the
rcinca nat on OF Tn 'o~a. 1t viii
be interesting to see how his little
teeth develop.
NJ s;e-c- Laur, eighty four
years old. has invented the aero
90, = ! tie F-ench government
WI b:;ld saruple "aero line"
The car, feet high, Z feet wide
an - feet long, is suspen 'cd be-
.ow caLla forty-two feet il the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13

The foreman shook hands and
! glanced in the direction Of Sally
who was already clearing a place on
the stove.
MY wife," said the Wreck.
PLEASED TO know voy. Jis' W.T..
liams g
S4.-.. - wi..iiel about. her
cheeks suddenly pink. Size shut
amazed glance at Henry Williams
and received. look of warning in
return. Charley McSween laughed.
I've seen honeymooners before"
me said. II was married once-xfy-s
self. 1t aim nothin' against any. !
body" -,
Sally opened her lips to say some
thing. broke into q queer laugh and
turned to the stove again
1t was the kind Of a breakfast that
comes once in q long. long time.
when you are ready for even, the
meanest and find yourself sitiItg
down to the best. The Wreck af
with q concentration that waHtap.
40. Even the foreman. who was
- ~ortS ~ appetiteB.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
FATHER OF RADIO" DAUGHTER.

New York-Five million radio fans
call LEE DeForrest the Father Of
Radio, but to this little girl he is
Just daddy, for she is his five year
old daughter, Eleanor DeForrest.
Every night she goes to sleep listen
ing to the bedtime stories that the
inventive genius of her father causes
to come through the air.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13

Have the Planet sent to your an
iress for one yea. The cost Is only 81
90 per year. It will aid Journal that
has served yoe foi nearly half Coo
tury. ~E U@ 0D
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13

WINS. $. ~e-
his choir. :. q,
I'm sayin that w. :,
breakfast" he declared. as he wipvu
his mouth. THE lady sure knows
how to fry bacon, kind of like 20
have my eggs Topped over: b
that's nothin against her. becai !:
I didn't say 30. Coffee was Al
cant say as I usually eat toast, .''s.
I've got no objections to It. c.:
you make biscuits, maam?"
TO Be Continrei0
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13

air, s'us% from poles far apart.
Each caf carries 100 passengers
and the speed is fifty miles an
hour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13
Try Your Luck With This Deep One
ia Holm H. Robinson

aenyoa airy to pu this going
your hands Is OF the best that
have pthed readers will have several pleas
ant hours working
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
REAL ORATORS.
ARE MISSING
Long, MINDED Gentry Tire
some at Convention
nv g. 4 Dill
United states Senator From
washington

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
New York. June s7-What the
convention needs most right now 10
some means 60 stop the orgy ~
ppeeChmahnE. Every body who
hasn't spoken has had enough.
Franklin n. nooscyrlt's speech for
Al smith Thursday was tho best
set made In the Convention. but like
the others Il was too Ions A. the
beginning OF The convention a rule
was adopted limiting nominating
speeches 10 20 minutes and second
inE speeches 10 five minutes but
everybody, including senator Walsh.
the chairman. has forgotten H.
These eonvention speeches are
longer than those We have In the
United States senate, The worst of
II Is that after each speech there
b a demonstration which Lasts
longer Than the speech,
The smith demonstration Thurs
day WAS ~ tremendous and -
stirring that all the rost OF the
demonstrations viii seem like imita-
tons. There was a time. too. when
some real orator might have stirred
the delegates to genuine enthusiasm.
but they are 40 fed 20 Il Is doubt.
ful " anyone can do ~.
Why DO speakers who addres-
national political conventions de-
slroy their own opportunities ~,
making a big Impression BY talking
too long, No convention orator
ever swept up 10 the heights Of
oratoTicai glory by making long
speech. Why do those who are not
orators fail 10 remember that and
thereby ave their hearers many
weary hourng
insersolfs speech nominating
Blaine contained less than 1000
words Bryan's cross Of gold
speech took lees than 30 minutes
Tom Reed Of Maine. better known
as ''CEar Reed OF the house Of
representative. never spoke more
than 20 minutes. Tho creates,
preachers agree that no souls are
saved after tho fret 30 minutes OF
preaching. Just 10. tho McAdoo
ana Saith adherents will make no
more votes by speeches and demon
sirationM II there IL no other way
10 stop these long speeches and
demonstrations. Chairman walsh
might have the galleries cleared and
enforce the 20 and s.rninute rule
20 the CONVENTION can so homo be-
forv fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

when asked how che liked h.
No smiih vors a navy blue ana
tan coat and wide burlmsd DARK blue
bat ~ith Tan canton crcps ir.mming
Her broad. moihsrly smLe told
what che ihouglt u the party
"It's just grand" she kspt rspsat
ing. as the excited crowds passed by
the box for nearly an hour
Pm too thrilled for Words" raid
Emily. the Governors youngest DE-,
buiante daughter Its "a much big
ger thrlil shan when dad was elected
governor"
Mrs McAdoo was Eovnsd very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Diseases traced 10 constipation are many
get permanent relief with keIlogg's Bran

to do so or your grocer return, your
money.
Eat at least two tablespoonfus
daily--In ehroaie eases, with every
neal You win liko the wonderful
Kellogg favOf--so crisp and nut.likc
so different from ordinary brans,
which are most unpalatable.
Eat Kellogg's Bran. cooked and
krumbled, with milk or cream. Sprinkle
Il over other cereals. Cook II With
hot cereals. And by all means try Il
in tho recipes given on every package.
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum.
bled. made in Battle Greek, 10 served
in individual packages by tho leading
hotels and restaurants. Sold by all
grocer. ---Adyertissmsni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

simply iu a bIack osnfsn A..
a small haaz iaffsta tai ~
Ais NarEare' wlhaa a,,.,..,
,he convention the dsy hat =, !.
Aaoo's name uaa presented. -, !.
vas uot % b. seen yesterday
Mics Asy KsnneaT Or he s,..,
received almost - much q an -
ZION a. O candidate when ne ~,
sFnied a. ths new vice Chairman ].
the convention. She nd 4 -.
iiiilr speech ara wa phosox,,,.,
Me Kennedy Is the frss 10. =.
ever % De vice chairman q u.
vention p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

Why does constipation breed other
discascsi Because II foods your sys-
TEN with dangerous poisons. And the
longer you suffer, the moro poisons
accumulate. That Is why constipation
should be relieved at once.
Doctors recommend Kellogg q Bran.
cooked and krumslcd. They know 4,
brings results because Il Is ALL bran.
And only ALL bran can BE- 100 per
cent effective in relieving constipation.
ALL bran - Kellogg s - sweeps,
cleans and purifes the intestine. II
acts as nature acts. II makes tho In.
tcstine function naturally and rcgu-
larly. II eaten regularly, Il will bring
permanent relief in tho most chronic
cases Of eonstipation-is guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
BOYS KIDNAPPED
WOMAN SAYS
Seek Uncle for Enticing
Youngsters From Home


Declaring that rhe believed that
her Two boys were taken away Is
their uncle Airs Ethel knowles,
their mother. nied complaint
charging James Mcintosh, wealthy
ilmbermsn q stockton. Cal. with
kidnapins late THURSDAY
Points along the Pacific highway
IN oregon and California werc no.
tined In teisgrams by sheriff Matt
siarwlch Friday TO watch Tor the
trio.
The two boys Arthur n. and
Jack. 5 were entioed into tho car
Thursday morning az II o'clock.
the mother charges 4 neighbor
saw tho man persuade the boys 10
enter the machine, Mrs Knowles
said
They have money. ! have not "
Mus. knowles declared. 4 have
done everything 20 keep my boys.
was forced 70 divorce my first
husband because Of his rough treat.
ment. LEFT my second husband
because ho objected TO the children.
Mira. knowles said that she had
Just obtained employment Al a
berry picker and was In the house
packing up for the berry fields
when the children were taken.
Mrs. Knowles was divorced seven
years ago. she does not remember
who was given custody Of the ehil.
drcn In the complaint.
The penalty for conviction under
tho kidnapping law Is a minimum
term OF 10 years in the Penisentiary
according 20 Washington laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Convention
Sidelights

Michael McDonouFh. 90 rhliadsi
phla. who celebrated his s1rd birth
day anniversary by standing up an
thru tho long smith demonstration
THURSDAY was back on tho Job at
Madison square Garden when abe
convention met Friday "Mike"
wsarr a smith button jus, beneath
"a bgonEs q A. Il badfe
The Friday Invocation was drllv,
cred by tho Rev Dwight Wylie. %
New York city.
william . Quinn. u 81 Paul. sec
onded the nomination Of Gov Al
Smith
There was much spontaneous ap.
plause Of bakers remarks nY ind.
yidual members o. various dsleEa.
lions
George Brennan came into the hall
az 1870. shook hands with many
friends AZ he passed 10 his seat ana
declared that be doubted II there
would be- any hallotlng for tbo noml.
neAa until after the resolutions com.
mittec had reported.
II this "a the ease. q was felt that
the committee may bold up actual
voting until SATURDAY
A little fracah broke out in the Cox
delegation during the cheering. when
some u the delegates wanted 10 Ia.
rado. A policeman drifted over 10
tho delegation when heated words
began 10 b. exchanged among dele.
gates az 10 whether there would be a
parade. Meantime. the band con.
,inusd 10 play "ohio. while the dele
gates. flanked BY five cops. settled
their difficulty themselves
II looked AZ II fight might start.
but everything came out all right and
Chairman Walsh began rappinE FOR
order
Miss Marion Baker. OF Jersey City.
beautiful young woman In black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
States Wild Life
to Be Shown Here

The greatest display OF Wild life
south OF the Bo,hell highway" was
the description given Friday by a
member OF tho sportsmen's aSsocla.
ton regarding the exhibit OF Wild
life planned for the sporismcns
show. in Seattle. July IL 10 10 An
expedition OF the state same var.
den's department = now in the
Olympic peninsula 20 trap cougars
and other predatory animals 70 be
placed on exhibition az the ahow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
MONEY RETURNS
Contributions 10 Farmers
Come Back in Crops

DODGE CITY. Raa. June I'll
Bread cast upon the waters by busi-
nssa men In Kansas City. Chicago
and other large Middle West centsrs
In the form Of n subscription OF
100000 for impoverished farmers Of
Western Kansas to purchase seed
wheat year ago. returned today.
The contributors were taken on a
i2o-mlle tour thru the Kansas wheat
belt and ahown tho finest crop OF
grain the state has boasted In i've
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Populists Called
to Aid Third Party

CLEVELAND. June 3T.--A call
auuimoning supporters OF the old
populist party OF the COS 10 the
third party" political convention
here. July I. was issued today by
La Toilette supporters.
II was a definite move in the pro.
gram by the Conference for Pro
sresslve Political Action. sponsoring
the third party meeting to unite all
the progressive groups OF TIE nation
behind Senator Robert VI. La Fol.
leite for his independent race for
the presidency.
The call was issued here b. w. II.
Bennington. one OF the leaders OF
the populist movement In Kansas,
where the party was born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Candidates Wives
Thrilled by Fight

while Nu smith vns enthusiasts.
iirnily ihs booster and wife of the
man from the East eide. and Mrr.
McAdo0's heart was vitb the West.
ihr two women showed no signs u
lack n Interest during the demon,
STATIONS for either ~ The candidates..
"its just great rsid MrH. McAdoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Brln IrNT STARTS

ANCHORAGE. Alaska The bear
couatry Of the Alaska peninsula has
been invaded by "a hunting parties,
each with two % seven mon and
women Tho brown grizzlies are
found IN great numben Ia secluded
areas on the Boring Sea. Trappefi
isli.of having sighted 20 10 20 bears
In nlng,e days march.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
PRINCE GETS Jop

KINGS LYNN. England. Prince
Henry has sob. lie has been hp.
pointed lord high steward Tor Kings
Lynn and VIII draw an annual pay
envelope Of $50. Prince Henry Is the
third son ot King George aud one o.
tho FIRST princes in Europe 20 take a
paying sob of-any Kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

only self-supporting ones In the
world" Victor1o said The prisoners
are taught trades and the articles
they make are sold Part % The
money Is used 20 pay tho expenses
The rest Is placed 10 the account
Of the prisoner
when q man u released he 40.
ways has enough money TO make q
new start To life"
Nictorio says that this fact reduces
crime among The cxconvicts OF tho
iaiand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

hy prisoners in-
generated IN tho
insuiar prisoners
Of that country
But such h
the case. arcord
ing 20 Ramgn
victorlo. director
or tho prisons Of
tho Manila gov
srnmtnt Va
touo arrived In
Seattle FRIDAY
llsoard the prcsi-
dent jackson
The prisons of
the Manila SOW
.rnrnrrt -. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
HOW "TIz" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet. sweaty feet. smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corps. callouses.' bunlons
and raw spots. No moro shoe tight.
ness. no more llmping with pain or
drawing up your face In agony.
"Tiz" Is magical. acts right Off.
"Tiz' draws out all tho poisonous
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