davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
VERTICAL

VERTICAL
!, Noo5e, tNo man Ger feli the
- draw, with good opinion OF
the lam Trumbcul
g. Contraction Tor them
q Highway and Achlsh said.
Whittier have Sc mldc -- 60.
dayF-i sam, NNyiL.i0l
& Name Tor sailor. tsuhllmo
tobacco which from east 20 west
cheers tho -s labor or the
TurkmAns rest Byronl
8. a strip Of leather.
3. Posscssor, Wut the -- Of
the or shall be aul &c. Nxi..gsl
2 Limb Can honor set 70 a
-s-S Shakespeare
s. a thought. THAT fellow
seems TO me 20 possess but one,
and that Is tho wrong one
Johnsonl
?. An exclamation t' l.
Il time Tor a Incredibly
10. A musical composition 90
three or four varied movements,
~. An intcrjectiou. t--l PNlor
Yorek. knew him snake.
spearcl
Is a collection Of fsh egg.
10. Burdrnsome, wtiKhty.
- taEEcring Co., and with.
ms 10 begin with" said tho moek
turtle Lewis CARROLL
%. organ % hearing lead me
+ o..
IS. Beasts Of burden
%. Noises made by horns or
whistles.
%. Enjoyment pleasure.
81. Equal
a. Token Mature speaks tn
-s and snsisns. -whlttisrl
%. Garden tool Tho man With
the MarkhamJ
%. oven FOR baking bricks.
IS. Contraction FOR ever. lsec
quotation under 1. vertically
30. To brush, "a new broom
eiean.-H eywoodl
~. Not war, u viii both lay me
down In --. and Sleeps. ly..sJ
90. Gives forth
IS. A lathe.
IS. A pointed arch. formed By two
reverse curves.
50. Make mistakes. TO - Is
human. 10 forgive divine-Popcl
81. Louise cgg,
%. Chemical abbreyiation for ru-
thenium.
So. Prefix meaning not. Clnd
Scsplos ghost walks --- avenged
among us.-Shakcspcarcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
FIGHT NOT OVER
Real Estate Men Still Work
for Tax Reduction

Defeat Of the fgmlI taz AIN a. ths
late election has not pat GA cad 20
rhs plans o. ths Seattle real estate
board Pr q tax revision. According
20 SAMUEL Colysr who had charge
n me fomIIl campaiEn. ths fight is
10 BE- carried % the legislature
ny 40 means arc Ne thru" said
Coiyrr. when asked II they had takfH
tEr defeat ~ final - cannot cay
~ this time shat our definite policy
ulll bf Hut we are going 30 the
legislature end AK Tor Tax readluf'
msGt And TIE rfal estate boards N
the other gities u the state arc right
with ua. n o. al yery aeil Tor the
incoming administration % fay that
fLe way % hold down taxes lB 20
riop spending money. That may b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

Yellowstone National park has
about 200 kinds Of birds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
T. Vital organs. frha -- bowed
down hy weight % woe -Bpnnl
g. An oily Grur. t- and his
mother were the only things he
'oved.-Giibert and Sulllyanl
n. Part % the verb 70 bc, u --
the captain % ms soul Htnlcyl
T. \ grain tThR1 land % Cal
sac, - cakes and sulphur
Smithl
10 Marry. Whom We first love
NC seldom -Mereiithl
H. An intcriection gie cried
80, no more, tor L Is done
Chaucerl
rs. Put In order How easy Il Is
20 - mentally a supposititlous
scene and eonyersation.-Reidl
II. stepped And. IN the mlre
- my lofty namc.-nhonl
20. A beverage. tAni drink Of
Adams --.-Puorl
IN. Space.
q. An age uIe down tor an
-- or .-kipiing1
Is. Separate. Two are walking
- foFcvrr.-Insrlowl
:. Consume, but o. the tree Of
tho knowledge q Euud and evil
thou shalt not OF ten
10
- IS. Rock formations 40 the sur.
face OF tho ocean.
80. Musical play
%. Corrodc. Better wear out
than --,-CumherinudJ
50. A new born animal u'vc
known the taxmcn 20 wait by a
ulilch-earnel until the - was born
and then hurry of with tho mother
for 1rrears.-KiplinEl
-. Gave forth light, rThc i'm.
pcriaI ensign. which full high ad.
yanced. - like meteor.-Mii,onl
81. Makes an effort. Go one
knows what hs can do until he --.
.-Publius Syrusl
30. Second person pronoun.
Al. Uader.cover agents. CWhen
sorrows come. they come not as sin
sle ---,-Shakespearel
a.. Not old. Go - thing IN
der the sun.-Eecl- i.al
"a. A number OF persons who ca;
gs,hsr, particularly soldiers and
kslllors.
AZ. A tree. tof branching -
star. proof.-sIiltou.l
8. A monster. dIis school room
must have Tcsembled an - den.
--Macaulnyl
80. Inclined.
81. Conjunction. tCan not order
rain - shine. -Macknyl
s. A curved Inc. Crhs pale -
% the northern ghts-whltiisrl
50. Unites. Fool. not 10 know
that love endures no ---.-Drydsnl
s.. a higher place on.
81. Brightness. when now Au-
rora. daughter of the dawn, with
rosy - purpled DER the lawn
Popel
IS. Mugs for beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
GIRL RUNS AWAY.
To- Year Old Renton Girl
Believed in Seattle

Indignant because che had been
ognsursi for,tayips out o. Saturday
night ana SUNDAY morning 81 a
dance Elizabeth FaulL lg. % Hsutou.
b believed 10 have uu away 10 Sc.
attle. police were Informed Welnsa
day.
The E.rL q decided blonde with
baIhsd hair sppsara Older than her
10 yrsrH. hrr mother. MrH Elizabeth
FaulL reported She Was iu junior
bigb school ~ Hruton.
when sl- packed her suitcase and
LETT Miss PAUL WAS wearing long
Tan coat black dress and tiaGk satin
sHppru,
Yellowstone National park has
about 300 kinds of birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
). Mugs FOR beer.

The last surprise puzzle made
such hit that the puzzle editor Is
giving you another tryout. The
greater number Of words in this
puzzle have not only a definition. but
also az Incomplete quotation giving
a key 10 the needed word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
.NOW--D0N'T
FORGET
MARINE Orr1CEn HERE

Col. James 4. Boote1, y. >. NJ. G.,
in charge OF Western recruiting for
the marine corps, vs. In Seattle 70
inspect district headquarters. His
nre in San Franclsco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
SELLS SCHOOLS
Fleming Making Series Of
Speeches 10 Seattleites

samuel Flsmlur assistant ruper-
iutsHasai Of asbsala iaH sprat much +.
time rh.r week selling tae rabool
% The city 10 Seattle. In this hs
has been ably assisted b. Secretary
Mcclure and a corps ~ teaehen-
And az this haz been backed W
b. the fampiss offered c9nslsiing
n groups ~ y0uugftsTs irum the
various schools
let us tax lsBs about what's
wrong with ths schools ana more
shout what 10 night with ttem" is
the dominant note lu an d Flem
inEa Take
time Eut II a. rot often done. What
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
HOW TO WIN
THE DAILY DOLLAR

/ Zach white space represents a let
, Ter. Each set OF white squares. both
horizontally and vertically. repre-.
sents a word Each word starts
from n numbered square and runs
across or down until Il encounters
a black square or the edge Of tho
puzzle. Each word lnterlocks or
forms part OF another word. and each
numbered square which starts n word
corresponds 70 the number In tho
/ key OF definitions underneath the
puzzle. thus: No. in the column
headed ''Horizontai'' describes the
word which viii fin the white squares
up 10 tho next black square to the
right No. / vertical will fill tho
white squares down 10 the first black
/ square below. At least half the let
ters Of each word help make some
other word or words that cross II.
I An words used are dictionary terms.
except proper names, which. with in.
iilals, authorizations. obsolete words
and technical terms win be 80 indi.
Gated.
Tho first correct reply received
wins the daily dollar.
HOW TO WIN THE s.
ORIGINAL PUZZLE
Patterns ahoruld nc symmetrical In
design and cjn contain anywhere
from II 10 Is squares each way.
After you have blocked out your dc.
sign. put In the words and then the
numbers-all on the one diagram. All
words must DO connected by inter-
locking letterg-none completely iso-
lated. The design that allows good
lnteriocking OF words is preferable 10
the pattern which forms Isolated Sec
tons.
The words used should be found in
any good unabridged dictionary and
should not be too technical or obso-
letc. Definitions should not DO mis-
leading. Technical. obsolete or abb
brevlated words, proper names or
initials should DC so indicated in the
Idefinitions.
Be careful % number from left TO
right--aa in those printed. Tho mum.
bering Is tricky-watch out for II.
MI original puzzles uctuhlly to
ceivcd by .. M. Saturday Of each
week win be considered as entered In
tho weekly contest ending on that
day.
NOw-DON'T
FORGET
81 daily for the first correct reply
received from the city division.
81 dndly for the first correct reply
received from tho country division.
81 paid for every original puzzle
printed.
\ s. weekly for the best Original"
puzzle received.
Mail all answers and originals 10
Cross Word Puzzle Editor. Tho Star.
Star employees and their relatives
barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
THE ANSWER

Theso win The 81
city Allan Scott gsti Burkeavs.
Sountry-W j. Wyatt Rsaton.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Month-End Clearance of
Girls Wearables
Greatly Reduced

4-S1.50 MILDLY Wash Skirts reduced to. 1890. soc
$3.50 Khaki Sport Coats reduced to- 49,. 81 90
2-S12.50 Gngham1 Dresses reduced to- -. 1896
1-S1i.95 Linen Dress, size II, reduced TO. 4S
1-SS.95 Pongee Dress, size II, reduced to. S44S
2-S1095 Flannel Jacquettes reduced to. -. SO 95
2-S1750 Gray Plaid Coats reduced to. 49,. S95
1-S22.50 Cape reduced to.............S1 SLIPS
Girls Wear Second Fioor-The Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
RETRACTS TALE
OF Staying z
Regulates Confessions OF
Wife Killing

AURORA. H.. Jan. 24.-warrcn
J. Lincoln. eccentric attorney.gard.
ener and distant relative of Abra.
ham Lincoln. today confused au.
thorities with now and different
story.
Lincoln. who several weeks ago
confessed he killed hts wife after
she had murdered Byron shoup. her
brother. and admitted burning the
bodies Of both in his greenhouse fur.
mace. now says his confession was n
fabrication--that his wife In alive
but that Shoup Ia dead.
Extending his slender hands to.
wards detectives who questioned
him. Lincoln asked: do you think
those hands ever did that? / never
killed anyone"
Lincoln's wife and brother.in.law
disappeared in January, 1929. At
that time he told neighbors they
had run away from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

why. / work a, Euch and such a
bank" There arc also number Of
married women who would jump al
the chance to nse the few dollars
for carfare and other incidentnis.
In fact. some Girls would even be
willing 20 pay tho hank 10 work
there. Jus, to be able to beast OF tho
fact.
But answer me this, How can a
business Eiri. ono who IA absolutely
on her own resources. dress stylish
and neat 30 tho business places
viii accept her. on tho salary men.
iioned7 Is che supposed To 1.-Two In
hopes from tho years of rs TO 20
OF getting man with money! But
what man cares 20 dine with n girl
who isn't nj least an average
dresser7 Are you going TO PUT the
sensible girl who viii stick. II she
Is given a fair chance. on tho same
basis with tho Girl who Is frivolous
and fits from Job TO job. and later
on. from man to man7
Miss Grey. do not miEundcrHtand
me and think all businessmen have
that viewpoint. for there nrc lots
OF hroadmindcd men In tho business
world who are glad and willing 10
pay their help according 10 value
received. But this has been my cx.
perlence with number / have ap-
preached.
AVERAGE BUSINESS GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Bury Shipping Man
Formerly of City

Clarke Lewis Hammond OF Yakima.
formerly well known shipping and
railroad man OF Seattle. was to be
buried Thursday morning ut II
O'Clock from the Home Undertaking
co. parlors Hammond purchased n
ranch near Yakima year ago and
lived there until his death. He Is
survived by his wife. his mother,
Mrs. Mary T.. Hammond Of Seattle;
two sons Russell and Pleasant; four
sisters, Misses Cora and Nettie Ham.
mond Mrs. John Bodey and Mrs. w.
a. Peter, and two brothers, George
and Herbert +. Hammond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Race of Human Giants
NeW Hope of Scientists

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. "a
~ Science soon may DO
able 60 develop human
giants. twice the size or
the average man az today.
pr Roy C. Hoskins, Ohio
state university gland spo.
cialist. told the United
Press today
Ahnorm8lly small chill.
dren may boz given sturdy
bodies thru recent expert.
ments with pituitary gland
Ia the head. and It's influ-
cnce on stature. the spe.
cialist said.
DR. IIosklns said no had
confirmed the result Of IN.
jeetlng pituitary fluid talk
en- from cattle into rats.
Rodents SO treated grew
TO twice the size Of other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

members OF their family on
the same food rationa
The discovery that piml.
tary fluid directly slimu.
latot growth waa made by
Or Herbert II. Evans. Of
tho University OF Califor
mia, according 20 pr. Hos.
kina. who baid no had
checked up on the Cnlifor,
MANS experiments.
we expect 10 give the
discovery a test on humans
IN the near future" said
Or. Hosklns. 1T may be
possible 10 develop a race
OF physical supermcn
III We can eliminate tho
dwarfcd and slckly chill,
dren. then wo win bo nc.
complishing something"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Cynthia Grey
Average Business Girl Writes Of Impossible Compe-
tition Girl on Her Oicn Resources Must Meet in the
Girl or Woman Who Works only for Spending
Money.

Dear Cynthia Grey: This may never reach the pubics
eye in this form. but hope in way II may be
into your truthful articles 1t is the viewpoint of the
age business girl and the average business of today
Recently girl Of four years experience approached
in of banks TO position After n lengthy
interview the gentleman said in substance:
I'VE are DESTROYS of obtaining the services of girl like
who has had experience; OF pleasing personal
y, and who is highly recommended and last but
not least who is snappy and shows good judgement in
selecting her wearing apparel You understand of course
that girl beginning in this work gets $50 month"; due to
her inexperence in bank work 1t probably rather
small salary to you after having been employed long
but many of girls marry and leave after only be-
ing here a short time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

II2 Collars reduced to .Ic
III Knitted Beanies reduced to. Sc
Hats reduced to Zoe
II Knitted Beanies reduced to. .I5c
81 Hats reduced to Csc
81 Hats reduced to .......... .45c
Ii Blouses and Shirts reduced to 49c
2 Caps reduced to Csc
Is Pairs Knockers reduced to. .$I.95
3 Rain Coats reduced to. .S.95
Other Boys Wedrables in small guam
titles greatly reduced to clear quickly.
Upper F1oor-The Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

with bit of trimming will make smart
Third Floor-The Bon Marehe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
WINS BY A SONG

cHIcAGo.--David Narrower sang
"a Wee Doch an Doris" on the
street and was arrested. In court
Judge GiIsen asked him TO sing IL
again and Narrower Obliged. collect
ing $i2 and seven cigars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

Cynthia Grey wtii receive call
ers on Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday from l 20 ? .. IN. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II
70 IL a m. al her office IA The
Star Bldg. 1909 seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

Please note. they want an expor.
fenced Eirl. but when Il comes 10
salary, you ARC paid like a green
hand.
Yes. Mr.. businessman. under.
stand all quite well. There are 30
many Girls who live az homo and
arc glad TO work for even less
figuru than the ono quoted. simply
20 be able TO say 20 their friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24
Friday Month-End Clearance

final sweep to Clear the Shelves for socktakng tme
Double economy attaches to this clearance event since
Clear the Shelves and regular 'Month-End Clear
ance" each contribute their very special savings You will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-24

find desirable merchandise of almost every sort reduced
onethird onehaf from their original prices! See the
values listed here then TO The Bon Marche tomorrow
and find these and hundreds throughout the store
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
YEAR OLD BABY cHoKES
TO DEATH ON CANDY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-Onc,
|year-oId William Andrews, 4524 Boone
street, Manayunk, checked to death
on q piece of chocolate candy given
him by a little girl who was playing
with him in the kitchen Of his home.
The little girl. Dorothy Brash. nine,
Dupont street near Boone, was
alone with the baby when she handed
him the candy. Her cries brought
the baby's brother. John. seventeen,
who saw the child struggling on the
floor.
Hastily grabbing a shawl he placed
it around the child and ran to the
office of Doctor Thomas Boone, Green
lane and Sherwood avenue, six
blocks away. When he reached the
Doctors office the physician pro
nounced the child dead.
The parents Of the baby were
home at the time but were in another
room,
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
WINTER TO sMITE CITY
HARDEST BLOW SOON

Winter IS due 10 arnita wasting
ton the heaviest blow of the year
late tomorrow. according 10 -
forecast OF the weather Aarsan.
Heralded BY icy gales from ne
north. the temperature van TIL
steadily after tomorrow night until
the crest Of the cold wave Il
reached about Saturday.
The cold wave has gripped north.
ern and western portions Of the
country In an icy grasp and n
rapidly sweeping eastward. Last
night at Calgary, Alberta. canads.
the mercury slid down to IS De.
grees below zero, nearly so degrees
below the normal for this date.
Montana and Nebraska were visited
BY temperatures OF 90 below.
The cold Is expected to sweep the
entire Atlantic seaboard, probably
well down into Florida.
The advancing cold wave Is re
garded by Weather Bureau officials
as one of the worst In several years.
It is not expected that there VIII
be any snowfall. The cold spell
us expected to pass away early
next week.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
DRIVER DRUNK, BUT NOT
FROM RUM. SAYS DOCTOR

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 17.-De.
cision in the case OF George Guth,
hotel employee, charged with driv-
ing while drunk, was held under
advisement by Recorder Corio after
Doctor Weinberg had testified that
he believed the man to have been
suffering from auto-intoxication or
poisoning from toxic substances.
Guth was arrested July 81, last,
and his defense was that carbon
monoxide gas from his automobile
exhaust had affected him. Guth
said that he had been repairing the
exhaust mechanism of his auto
mobile and the fumes made him
faint. Doctor Weinberg sai1 that
he had seen firemen act rs il they
were drunk on emerging from
smoke filled rooms.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
EUGENE PARAvANo WILL
TALK 70 cosMQPoLlTA

Eugene Paravano, as Cosmopoli.
tan Of the day win address the
Cosmopolitan club luncheon meet.
Ing In the FrankIin Square Hotel,
toEaorrow at 1880 o'clock, on his
life and career.
Further plans for Christmas and
New Year entertainments are to
be announced by Or. j. Rozier
Biggs. chairman Of the entertain
ment committee. Al board 40.
pointed by President Paul II.
Brandstedt will rule upon the
merits of Christmas verses sub.
mitted by members of the club.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
PRINCESS KEPT IN CELL
UNTIL RING IS FOUND

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-After
spending half the night in cell in
her evening clothes, Margaret Bird,
thirty years old, an actress. who
claims her real name is yellow
Bird and that she is a full-blooded
Indian princess, was discharged
when diamond ring, valued at
$500, was returned to ,Gustavus
Stroeber, q, real estate operator. ,
Stoeber gave Miss Bird the ring
last right as they were entering
an apartment where a party" was
in progress. Later, when Miss Bird
disappeared, her attorney said, de-.
tectives arrested her in her apart
ment On StOeberAs charge,
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
SECRET Err
. RAIDS CHINESE
TOWNS
Society Resembles Boxers.
Members Very Religious,
Eat No Meat
BY BERT L. KUHN,
international News Service.

SHANGHAI, China, Dec. IT,
Organization OF secret society
along lines resembling intimately
those employed by the Boxers in
1900. is reported by missionary
who has just returned from an ex
tenstve tour of the Privince of Anhui
Among residents of the provinces
members of the society are known
as bandits, and they have made
raids on several towns; but in each
instance their movements have beer
well organized and orderly, and
where their demands have been met
by local officials, they have not re-
sorted to footing.
Recently a party Of about 500 Of
them came to the city Of Imam
chow. The soldiers in charge OF the
| gate fled, although the bandits were
but scantiiy armed. Before fleeing
however, the soldiers locked and
barred the gates.
The raiding party quickly set tc
work digging out bricks from the
city wall until they had loosened
| the long crossbar which held one
of the gates. They were then able
to push the gate far enough lpen
to enable them to squeeze in. one
by one, and take possession OF the
city.
Are Very Religious.
The men are described as exceed
ingly religious. While in Lima
anchow they spent their time. in
idol worship incense burning and
with nominations. much like the
Boxers Of 1900.
i a.. L. laA
Chamber of Commerce were that
they be. furnished with a levy OF
$4,000 and that they be fed. The
latter demand was quite easily met,
for all of the members Of the order
are strict vegetarians.
! When reinforcements Of soldiers
approached the city to drive out
the bandits the latter marched
forth to battle carrying with them
into the fighting line their favoritt
idols. They were not defeated, but
when they felt that military pres
sure was becoming too strong, they
withdrew, after holding the city fol-
nineteen days.
Herald Their Coming.
Later the same party appeared
in the vicinity Of Shucheng, about
/ fifty miles south OF Linanchow
They sent ahead a man to an
nounce their coming and to de
mand of the city officials that the
public crier, or ong-beater, patro
| the streets, advise the people Of
their coming and tell them thai
there was nothing to fear, as the,
intended no harm. They also ask
ed that all Of the people Of thu
city shoot OFF firecrackers to wei
come them.
All Of this was done, and depu
| tation composed Of the head men o
1 the city was sent out to meet them
| Unfortunately, however, this depu
tation took the wrong road and, fall
ing to see the bandits. returned t
| the city. Shortly after its return
| the bandits appeared at the cit!
gates. "a conference was held,
! They demanded $40 900 and thirt!
| rifles. These demands were refused
and they were forbidden to enter thu
| city. AT this they became great.
incensed and attacked at two diff
| ferent gates of the city. The loca
garrison, however. put up a gooC
defense and the attackers suffered
so many casualties that they finally
\ gave up and withdrew.
| Whether this secret organization
| of banditry is merely local or hal
been extended to other parts o.
/ China is not known.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
CONG. LANGLEY FoRFEITs
IN INTERROGATION CASE

Congressman John w. Langley.
OF Kentucky, arrested Saturday
night at the House Of Detention
on charges of irtoxicatIon. forfeited
SO collateral by falling to answer
70 his name In Police Court today.
Enere y no reason why Mr..
Langley should or should not be
brought In on an attachment and
made to stand trial, said Assistant
Corporation Council j. j. McGar-
raghy, but as there are no circum,
stances making this different from
any other such case. it win be con
sidered closed
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
RICH MOTHER SAILS 70
REPRlMAND. DAUGHTER

ROME, Dec l7.-The escapades
Of Elizabeth Drake, daughter OF 4
wealthy Chicago family, q pupil OF
an exclusive finishing school here.
caused her mother to make hur.
ried trip across the ocean, It was
learned here.
Miss Drake has been practically
held q prisoner Cor several weeks
following the declaration OF Miss
Riser, mistress OF the school. that
the Chicago girl was among the
most unruly pupils In the institu
tion.1