davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Indicted Mans Bail
Is Fixed at $4,000

Bail OF DR.. NJ. c. Coon. Arlington
osteopath charged with using the
mails TO defrpud I'm connection with
advertisement OF n product known
MS auto. blood" was set at $4,000
in federal court Friday by Judge
jeremiah Neterer. The indictment
was returned against Or. Coon by
an Omaha. Neh., grand Jury. The
product. which was advertised as a
sure cure for auto radiator freez.
ing. had none OF the properties
claimed for 1t, according TO the in.
dictment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
nArTIsr

BAPTIST
F'remont--Rsy. Ebert II. Hicks.
pastor. Sunday school. p;4s q. IN.
Sermon. II n. m. Weed Puilers,' -
Mems Bible class. ~ noon, Or. Hicks.
teacher. Sermon. 1.so y, m. ION the
Mountain with the Devil"
Queen Anne--Rcv. II. p. Richard.
son. pastor. Sunday school s:45 a
m. Sermon. II n, m. "a Divine Re.
llgion." Young peoples. 6:3o p. m.
Sermon. 7:so p. m, Living on Bread
Alone"
First-Rev Ambrose NJ. Bailey.
d. d.. pastor. Sunday school, aa5 a
m. Sermon. II a. m. Jesus Doc
trlne." y. Y. p. u. CHS p. m. In
three groups Special musical ser.
vice. TAO p. m. Sermon, "Goodspecd's
American Translation OF the New
Testament"
First Swcdlsh--Rev. Emil F'riborg,
pastor. Sunday school. GAS n. m,
Morning service. II n. m. Gust Lar.
son (snglish). Il. Y. +. u, $50 p. m,
Andrew Lind speaking. Evening ser
vice, T.30 p. m, Andrew Lind. Amer.
lean Youth Movement MS Bxemplified
in the Indianapolis Convention .
n1nglIsh)
First Observation-Disclosures. a.
NJ MENUS. pastor. Sunday school.
0A5 a. m, Service in scandinavian.
II a. m Il. Y. T. T., p. m. Service
in English. 7;50 2. m.
Tabernacle-Rey T. a. McNulty.
pastor. Bible school. 9;30 n. m. Ser.
mon. If a. m, Tho Work Begun -
Il. Y. p. o.. $50 p, m. Sermon. 1910
p m, ~ Personal Meeting with tho
Lord jesus"
Bcthany-Rcv a. H. Nickel. pas.
tor Sermon, II a. m. Conquest by
the Sword" Sermon, 1880 p. m, ~
Servant Always Ready"
UNITARIAN
First--Rev Julius f. Hrolflfor.
pastor. Sunday school. 10 n. IN.
Service, II n. m. 1.-THE Bible, Judges
and Acts"
PRESBYTERIAN
Bnllard--Rcv. Holor L. wilhelm.
pnstor. Sermon, If n. m. Jesus. the
Tree Of Life" Evening. 1880. 1.-THE
Protestant Faith"
EPISCOPAL
Trinity Iarisli--Rcv. William II.
Bliss, rector Holy communion. s a.
M Sunday school, GAS a, m, Morn
ing prayer and sermon. II a. m.
"The Boyhood Of Jesus" Evening
propcr and sermon, 1890 p. m, MEM.
bcrs Of tho Body"
Madison 81, VI. E.-Rev. George c.
poolton. pastor Sunday school. o:i5
A. m. Sermon. II a. m. "Who to
Rely on Social hour. 5.10. Epworth
League. 6.9O p. M Sermon, $50 p.
m, "The Magnetism Of Jesus Christ
All Saints - Rev. Canon Ronald
Hilton, rector. Sermon, II n. m.
Continuity"
81. Lule's-Ronton. Rev. Canon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
MOVIE PURCER
TO QUIT WORK
Agrees Not to Seek Any
More donations" In State

rtlizlng a series OF iettors written
hy prominent Seattle ehurchmen In
ti1rslng movement TO purge tho
motion picture Industry Of undeslr'
able clements. systematic effort
has been made by concern to Cd
tain "dcnations" from wealthy citi.
gems ana church leaders OF the state.
II was learned Friday.
Moncricffo Cameron. an attorney
with AN office in a one.story struc'
turc NJ First ave. and Bentown,
Northwest trustee for tho concern,
has promised Attorney George KAHN
OF tho BETTER Business bureau TO
cease dlspesing OF stock In the con-
corn until permit has been issuca
hy the secretary OF state.
Some weeks ago Cameron. In seek
Inc agents TO seollcet" donations, said
Seattle has contributed $4,000 to.
wards tho ''uplift Of motion pictures, "
Prospective donors. IN addition to
uplifting tho picture industry. were
led "a expect heavy dividends from
their '.gifts," II is charged.
Rev. Mark A. Matthews, pastor OF
fhe First prcsbysrrSSg. church. and
Canon Bliss both wrote letters IN.
dorssng the upiitt movement. These
letters were shown TO churchmen IN
VARIOUS smaller cities and used 70
snin tho ear OF prospective "givers-
Agents OF the concern were TO obtain
d flat 20 per cent fee. Both church
men repudiated use OF their letters
for the purpose OF soliciting gifts OF
for the sale OF stock.
Several prominent people In Seat
Tie and Tacoma were about 10
make gifts. Cameron said. Tho state
mont agreeing to withdraw from pro-
motion OF the concern Is basis FOR
prosecution Of Cameron. according 10
KAHN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

I would not blame Mabel Nor
nand for tho shooting; her crazy
chauffeur was responsible for that.
We ell know that ouch people are
in a minority in the profession. bur
II they are not tai-en to task. It
records a stigma that IS likely TO
grow. DISCIPLINE.
Dear Miss Grey. II must be ad.
nitted that Mabel Nornand's pic
iurcs have been decent enough 10
pass our boards OF censors. Her
pictures are usually popular. PEG.
pie like to see her.
But an unfortunate circumstances
caught Mabel. and tho newspapers,
knowing our great desire for SEN
satlonal news. played up the story
in detail. thus sccentuating her
fredicament.
Censor boards. like boy with
n gun looking for something 10
shoot at. are Jumping at the oppor-
tunity 10 use their power.
who gave these boards the au.
thoriiy TO bar actors as well as
pictures? Are we not capable to'
Judge II VIC wish 10 see certain
film stars or not7 Would not tho
patronage or lack Of II soon tell
II the people do or do not wish TO
see any more of Mabel7
Give her this test and In one
year this incident viii have been
forgotten. Are the censor boards
afraid to do this7
My hat is off 10 your correspond
ent. "Faif Play J.B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Sunday in the Churches

Ronald Hilton. Sermon. 7:3o p. m.
/ Heaven"
1T. John's--Rcv. Maurice ]. BY.
water. rector. Holy communion, s a
m. Church school. $40 a. m. Ser.
mon. IL n. m. THE Light Of tho
World" Annual parish meeting fol.
lowing the II o'clock sermon.
First Norwegian Danish. VI. E.
DR.. J. o. HAL, pastor. Sunday school.
10 a. m. Worship. II a. m.
MISCELLANEOUS
~. Johns Danish Lutheran Mis-
sion--Rev Alfred sorenson. pastor.
Sunday school. 10 a. IN. Worship,
II a. m. Danishl Sermon. s p. m.
n1nglishl.
Hope Ev. Lutheran--oscar Bors.
meyer. pastor Sunday school. e.45
a. m. Services, II a. IN.
Liberal Catholic Church - Holy
Eucharist services. II n. m. Class.
Building the Invisible Temple"
Church Of Psychic Sciencc-Rev.
u. Adele Lowdermllk. Sunday ser.
vice. $50 y. m. Rev. Addie Rosen.
Grams will speak.
Elijah Voice Socicty-sermon, 7:3o
p. m. Pulpit Evolutionlsts and
Higher Critics. Thieves and Rob.
bers."
Temple Of Truth--Lcctures and
Messages. 7d5 y, m. Sermon. THE
Religious outlook for 1924" by Stella
Ross Wallncc. pastor.
Church Of Spiritual Unity-Scr.
Vices, 7:i5 p m. Lecture. spiritual
Creation" by Mrs. Brownlee, pastor
Worlds Bible Collcge-sunday ser.
vices. ? p. m. do Angels Have
Wings; Is There a Heaven Above the
Skies: DO the Souls OF Men Go TO
Heaven When They Dic2"
Church Of Spiritual Science--Rev.
Loe Gilmore, pastor Service. Q D..
m. Lecture. The New Race"
Theosophical Society -Besant Lodge
Sunday school, II n. m. Lecture.
p. m. Dante and His Works." by
Prof Charles GogEio. Of the univer.
slty Of Washington.
Whitman Memorial Federated
Church-liev, Rowland Edwards. D..
D., minister Morning service, II a.
m. Fun Speed Ahead" Evening
service, 8 p. M. Exceeding the
Speed Limit"
Columbia Bethel Church--Rev. H..
Mau, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a
m. Service, II a. m, THE Christian
Who Loves His Church."
University Spiritualistic Church.
Services. 7:3O p. m, "spIritualism
Of Poetry" by Or. Grant. Messages
by workers. Open Forum, . p. m.
Circles 1870 y. IN.
y. w. G. A.-Rov Abraham Yer.
eide, superintendent OF tho Good WIN
Industries, will speak on "a New
Venture az p IN. Vocal numbers
by Miss Ruth Newell Young women
Of Miss springer's Bible class are
hostessos, FlresIdo hour and refresh.
ments follow Bible discussion groups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Lyceum Quartet to
Give "Y" Program

The Fl Day lyceum quartet, under
the direction OF Dan Baker. VIII fur
nIsh delightful musical program.
rapIete with variety. in tho Y. NJ. G.
a. auditorium Sunday afternoon boz
fore the ~" Sunday club for men.
Frank Bayley win give short talk
On present-day conditions. Tho ~
orchestra. under the leadership Of
Raymond Burkholder. VIII entertain
during the social hour preceding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
To Cremate Body
of Prof. Gorusch

Funeral rites for Prof william
Pierce Gorsueh. head OF the dramatic
art department Of the University Of
Washington, win be conducted Sun.
day afternoon at / O'Clock ut ths
Bonncy.Watson chapel Gorsuch died
Friday morning after n brief Illness,
The Rev. II. II. Gowon. professor Of
Oriental languages at tho ~" will
conduct tho services. Cremation will
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

Dear Miss Grey: Regarding tho
case Of Mabel Normand: remem-
Der reading at the time OF Waliy
Reds death that she made the
statement that she was going to
cut out the high life as II would
get her IN the end too. Surely she
would not have made this statement
II there was no truth in t. At
the time OF Tayior,g death the
theory was advanced that no was
murdered on account OF his effort
10 cure some film actress from be.
ing a dope fiend. and IL was brought
out that Ito and Mabel Normnnd
were great frisndn. and that he
Ind taken great interest In her
Does Fair Play remember reading
that tho tho shooting OF Dimes oc.
Cured on Tuesday afternoon, It
was late Wednesday morning be.
fore tho police could get amy re.
liable statement from Miss Nor.
mand on account OF her intoxicated
condition.
Remember the ilfeless way In
which Wallace Reid acted IN his
last few pictures in contrast 10 his
earlier oncsg Well. you'll notice
just as much difference between the
Mabel Normand in Mickey and
tho Mabel Normand in "suzanna. I"
Anyway. refuse 10 spend my
money 10 SEQ n Girl who obtains a
broken collar bona while being used
as a baseball at booze parties. and
who calls another woman's flance
"Duckie." Sincerely. PETER.
Dear Miss Grey: Regarding the
banning OF Mabel Normand pictures.
permit mo 10 offer my opinion.
! contend that pictures OF both
wonen-Mabcl Norrnand and Edna
Purvinnce- should DO banned for n
period OF q year at least. so ms
not 20 Danish them permanently
from their lucrative profession. This
would act as a warning to them
and others who may be inclined 10
indulge in such orgies.
Both women were declared by tho
police to DO 80 drunk TINT they
were unable TO talk coherently,
What an example for the girls
who view their pictures,
II IL reasonable 20 assume that
they have at some time bought
liquor and thus encouraged bootleg.
Fing. and the money they received
Gsdna purvIance. II WAS reported,
flashed check for s2oo.oool comes
eventually from those who pay to
see tho pictures, many OF whom. l
regret to say. makes gods and god
esses OF the artists. Therefore. tho
latter deserve 10 be disciplined when
they trangrcss ordinary rules OF
decency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Alleged Slayer to
Face Charges Soon

Trial OF c. n. Bailey Tor The slay-
ing OF j. c. Smith. Mercer Island
rancher. May s. last. win be set for
some time In February. Prosecutor
Malcolm Douglas announced satur.
day. Adolph Boos viii not 30 10 trial
with Bailey. tho he first confessed
the staying and later repudiated his
confession and placed Che blame on
Bailey. Deputy Prosecutor Bert
Ross win conduct the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

from among $1,000 90 The best meth.
cd " establishing world pence, pro.
vidos for T. s. membership in the
permanent court or international
justice and for cooperation, but not
actual membership IN tho league Of
nations, II gives The people Of Scat.
tie the first opportunity they ever
have had 70 vote directly on
whether or not they desire this ma.
ton to take an actual part, with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Suspect Is Wanted
in Canada and u. S.

Roy H. Clark, 30. who IS being held
in city jail for authorities at Edmon.
ton. Alta, is also wanted by tho
Fresno, Cal, police, on a charge Of
cmbczzlement, It developed Saturday.
Clark was arrested on a downtown
street corner recently by Detectives
Jim Doom and Dan j. McLennon,
who recognized him from photo.
graph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Dean Spencer VIII
Speak Before Club

boan A Lyle Spencer. OF the
school Of Journalism. University OF
Washington: WIN II. iiorsley, OF the
ixzArd company. and Joe Ncwberger.
OF the Seattle National bank. viii
be spcakers Monday night a; tho
January meeting o. the King county
dlviaion. Washington Auiomotlve
Trade association. Tho meeting viii
be In the nature OF boets,eAk din.
ner and viii DO held Ia tho down.
stairs restaurant Of the l.. c. smith
building 81 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

A a result OF tho chain OF sen.
fences recently pronounced in local
federal courts, approximately n
score OF fcsicrai prisoners we're
scheduled TO leave for tho Leavcn.
worth ponl,sntlary Saturday. under
Guard Of Deputy United States Mar.
shat Frank Burrows and several ~.
Elstaut guardG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Tolo Club Members
Vamp gu" Athletes

University girls. members Of The
Tolo club, played real leap year"
roles at their annual dance Friday
night when they invited their part.
ners. bought the tickets, escorted the
dainty football huslsies and crew men
and others to the ball, corraled the
punch and sherbets and dated up
the programs. The Tolo club IS n
women's honor society and has IL
members this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
High Schools Debate
on World Court Plan

The affirmative won In the second
series OF state high school debates
Friday. night when Roosevelt high
school defeated broadway on the
question, Resolved. that the United
States should enter a world court
along the plan outlined by the late
President Harding"
West Seattle lost TO Bremerton
high school at West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Old Prospector Is
to Race Death
in Alaska

IN room at tho Northern hotel
Alexander NJ. Barnes In Eirdlng
hirseIf for race with death. Vel.
low gold. hidden in interior Alaska.
Ia tho prize.
Mr. Barnes Is 50 ysars cid and q
civil war veteran. Since 1854. when
no first came TO Seattle. he has
spent most OF his tima IN the
Nofth. sinking thousands Of pros.
pee, holes. pannlng countless rivers.
Now he "a going back on tho Ad.
mirai watson to make his las:
strike. IIc firmly believes !, win DO
tho biggest Of hls career.
Great cleaning beds OF purs yel.
low gold" Ito hidden awaiting his
coming. hs thinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Cynthia Grey:
Readers Interested IN Norn,and Cose--Mony Let-1'
tera Arrive Regarding Her Punishment From.
FI1ndom
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Should motion picture board Of censorshlp bar Mabel
Normand films?
"Yes correspondent and he goes on 10 sag
that he refuses spend money TO girl Who obtains
broken collar bone We being used baseball at booze
parties and acho calls another noonans fiance "Ducke
Following OF the Letters:
Dear Miss Grey: Shall Mabel Normand be barred from
motion pictures? OF course 1t hasn't been proved that she
has done anything wrong but then things do look
mighty queer. You haven't been bystanders at two
u.s. If it did, that would be an entirely different story
When it's the other fellow he should be summary dealt
with-not even given chance to square himself
II matters that Mabel entertains highly that she
has worked hard is i'll in bed is noted for her kind heart
Her chauffeur shot CORTLAND Dimes and she present
She has right TO make honest living Perhaps when
know more about it we may find that she entirely
bameess but tho allow thugs and murderers hearing
something must be done about these movie actresses
"EMBIEn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
ny J. n. JusTlcE

Who win step into Oliver Il, Eriek.
sons place IN tho city council when
his resignation takes effect january
ais This Is tho question that is
uppcrmost In tho minds OF the mem.
hers OF tho council. whose Job Il Wall
be to select Ericlssons successor.
The members OF the council only
shake their heads when questioned,
and rSfuse to give ont any lntorua.
ton on the subject, They say There
IL plenty of time. as there win be
no vacancy until January 81. But
from the inside comes word that. as
soon as Fitzgerald returns from Cali.
fornla. things win begin TO move IN
the direction OF selecting successor
10 Erickson.
II Is pretty generally understood
that the council will caucus ono day
next week. and that Il VIII develop
nj this caucus what has been lining
up the past week or two, For II
should not DO understood that be.
cause members OF the council nro
silent there IL nothing doing.
NICHOLS Is
MUCH DISCUSSED
So far. the most discussed man
for the place Is Ralph ID. Nichols.
He comes from the Rainier Valley.
and Il Is said that the majority OF
tho organizations and clubs down
there have given Nichols their In
tiorscment. Besides being popular
In his own locality. Nichols Is we'll
known and his ability recognized
turnout tho city.
There Is movement on foot In
West Seattle TO land tho place for
w. II. Campbell. who. II 10 under
stood. viii DO candidate for tho
city council. lie has strong irdoTsa-
mcnts from tho West Side.
Another nama that Il being quietly
discussed among his friends Ii that
OF II. II. Downey. who two years ago
ran for port commissioner. He II
engaged In the business OF buying
and selling telegraph poles. and haa
built up a large business In tho
Northwest. While a very bury man.
who is not looking for otficn. his
friends say no IA tho type who would
let his business suffer II calhed on
TO DO job for tho city.
State Senator Fred w. Hastings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
DOUBLES BottNry

TOPEKA. Knns Judge John s
Dawson Of tho Kansns supreme court
offered $50 for the first grand child
When lie received "A Telegram an.
nouncins twins born to n son, tho
judge was forced 10 double the
bounty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Box Plan Vote Ends Here Sunday
THE PLAN In BRIEF

Proposes
]. That the United States shall imms-
distsiy enter the Permanent Court OF In
tcrnationai Justice. under the conditions
stated BY Secretary Hughes aud President
Harding IN February. 1873.
II. That without becoming a member
Of the League OF Nations ~ At present
constituted. the United States shall offer
10 extend its present cooperation with
the league and participate IN the work
Of the league as body Of mutual coun-
eel under conditions which
T. Substitute moral force and public
opinion for the military and economic
force originally implied IN Articles X
aud XVI.
2 Safeguard the Monroe Doctrine
g. kccept the fact that the United States
VIII assume no obligations under tho
Treaty Of Versailles except by Act Of
Congress.
A. propOae that membership In the league
should be opened 20 all nations.
s. Provide for the continuing develop
ment " International law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Legion Holds First
of Series of Dances

All former service men and women
are Invited 10 tho first OF series OF
eimonthiy dances Monday night,
when tho Hainicr.Sobio post No. ],
American Legion. starts It's 1924
schedule a, It's club rooms. Third ave.
and James 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

the league, in tho direction Of world
affairs.
Students and faculty st The Uni.
versity OF Washington viii vote on
the plan In d referendum Of their
own Monday T.. a. Borah, Instruct
or IN Journalism, has been named by
President Suzzallo 10 take tho vote
there.
The Stars referendum Is O part Of
d national referendum being taken
by the newspapers Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Insignia Refused,
It's German-Made

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. i2.-Pa.
triotic members Of the National
Guard here last night "mutinled"
when they were issued new gold
insignia, on the hack OF which was
Made in Germany" Col Hiram
Welsh sent the entire order back
70 the supply house. after officers
had refused to wear them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Convicts Banquet
Oregon Governor

SALEM, Ore. Jan. f2.-Governor
Pierce and county judges and com
nissioners OF the state last night
rubbed elbows with convicts In one
of the most unusual banauets ever
held here. Ail convicts but those
engaged in serving sat at tables
with the officials OF the peniten-
tiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
EricksOn's Successor
Problem for Council
Ralph Nichols, w. T. Campbell and
Others Mentioned

IA also being talked OF by his friends
for Erlckson'a seat. ile IL we'll
known In the city. having served
two or three terms In tho legisla'
ture,
The big advantage. OF course. In
dropping into tho Erickson aeat II
that Il would almost insure the
election OF tho candidate who gota
tho place. q a regalnr term In tho
council. For this reason there win
he keen composition.
WOULD FILL CHAIR
WITH SACRIFICE
There ia a movement on foot, tho
not yet well defined. 20 solect a
man who has no future political
ambitions Tor tho place. lilo would
simply I'm out Erlekson's torn and
retire. II IN argued that this would
give no undue advantage to any OF
the candidates soaking a permanent
seat. Tho plan proposed Ia 20 get
someone OF ability. who would 30
willing TO sacrifice himself for tho
five months remaining OF the Erick.
son term. and then turn over the
place TO tho man who had been
chosen at tho regular election. Such
Il ono. OF course. would not offer
his name as a candidate at the
primary.
Tae objections urged against this
MAN IA thar f6yg men Of tho right
typo could 10 found 10 take mich
Job for 40 short a time. an the
ono 30 sciected would only begin to
learn his why homo when hls time
would be zap. And shero arc thoao
who recall some OF the dolara.day
men who served the government,
during the war. and shake their
heads.
II Ia pointed out that a man
with an axe TO grind. either for
himself or hla friends. would have
TO DO pretty good man II he did
not put fairly keen edge on Il.
since no would no, have 10 answer
10 his constituents at tho next
election.
| ANY way 1, may turn out. the
members OF the council have a
few wakeftIl nights ahead OF them
I And no doubt there AFRO hopeful
candidates who viii not res, vol
until the matter is definitely set
tied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

All ballots in The Stars rcferen.
dun on the Box peace plan must be
sn the mails by midnight Sunday, I'D.
dressed 10 the Peace Plan Editor Of
The Star.
Advocates Of the plan were stiIi
maintaining their 3.to.1 lead satur.
day, as the votes continued TO come
In. Every man and woman in Sc.
attic rs entitled 70 n vote.
As the plan, which was BeIected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Lind to Address
Millionair Club

Attorney Fred a. Lind will be tho
principal speaker at the formal open.
ing OF new quarters OF the Milllonalr
club' 10 Main st., Saturday evening.
according TO announcement. The old
rooms at 9s Main 81. win bo used
for work shop in the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
B. c. Lumber Veteran
Dies at Chemainus

VICTORIA, p, c.. Jan. 12.-E. J.
Palmer. 81. vice president Of the
Victoria Lumber and Manufacturing
Co. OF chemainua. on Vancouver IL.
land. died here Friday night. He
wa5 for many years leading zig.
ure in tho British Columbia lumber
industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Commercial Club
Elects Officers

At the annual election OF the Wal
lingford Commercial club. held Fri.
day evening at the club rooms. 44thl
81. and Meridian ave. the following
men were named: DR.. John G.
Bryne, president: NJ. B. Crosbie.'
vice president, and A. d. winsor.
treasurer.