davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Sunday in the Churches
UNITARIAN

UNITARIAN
First Church-Rcy. Julius r. Krol.
fifer. Service. II a. m, Bertrand
Russell"
MISCELLANEOUS
University SpirituaIist Church
Or. Jack Grant. pastor. Services.
7.30 p. m.
Theosophical Society. tsaattl c
Lodgel-Lecturc. p. m. ''The celes.
tials Exile" by DIR. w. G.. Shepard.
Elijah Voice Society--A o. u. w.
temple. Services. p. m, THE
Abolition OF War"
Theosophicai Society lBesant
LodgeI-sunday school. II a. m: eve.
ming lecture. 5. From Amocba TO
Man." by Prof. Trevor Kincaid.
Religious Open forum-ios Madl.
son -. Karl A. Lehnsburg. speaking
on The Living or Petrifed Church, .
II a. m.
Progressive SpirituaI-Emma Lap.
worth. pastor. Sunday services, ,
and I p. m. Evening services. ESQ.
Spiritual tniiy-Jccturc by l.. a.
Griffin Brownlcc, AFTER the Tomb.
Whai?"
Worlds Bible College and Seventh
Elect Church. 7o2s Ninth ave. y.
w. Sunday services. p. m. Sub.
Jet. Saturday. the Seventh Day
OF the Week. Which Is a Figure Of
the Real Sabbath. Is Not Essential.
But Sunday Is" Daniel salwt.
ID. y.
Church OF Spiritual Scicnce-Rev.
Loo Elmore. pastor. Open forum. ,
y. m; circle. 500. Lecture. 7:45,
Who Holds the Future" A. o. L..
w. Temple.
Church Of Psychic Science-Rev.
Z. Adele LowdeIInllk. pastor. Sun.
day service. $3.50. Rev. Esther IT.
Bosley will speak. 5000 Arcade
building.
Nespers-Mrs Addison Campbell
win speak NJ the Y. W. C. A. sun.
day ut O'Clock. Mrs. o. +. Krei.
ger viii give several vocal numbers
with harp accompaniment. Host
csses. young women OF Whitman
Memorial church.
Church of Spiritual Uniiy-serv.
Ices at ; p. IN. Lecture by Rev.
Mary A. Mortenscn on 'wreckarc. !.
Circles, divine healing, messages and
Sunday school at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
NewsboyS at
Frolic With
Actor Friend
Noodles Pagan Is
Host at Frolic
for NeWsies
py q. LUCILLE BuTLEH

80 took Tho $4,000" that's
exactly how the little oolored boy
who sells THE star felt when DO
was twice mhde winner IN tho
Grand Newsboyh' froiio on the stage
Of PantagoH theater last night. For
was not "smokesereen Brown" ad.
judged winner. by popular acclaim
end many noisy cheers Of not only
the "ahimmy.ing" contest. but also
OF the "Newsboy Muss FrollcF'
DE .eldedly. he wasl
Don't msk me what was tho
"Muss frolic"-if you weren't there
20 see Il for yournelf-lt was YOUR
loas. You had plenty warning,
Gaping the climax OF week Of
active effort on behalf Of Seattle
newsboys ~ renewing old ncauain.
tanoo and boosting the gospel Of
clean business and enerEiEed eff,
cheney. Noodles Pagan. nationally
known nowsboy and now one o. the
most popular comedians in Amon.
can vaudeville. wound up hls cam,
paign for high class news service
among the ~Newslca" Of Seattle
with a big thesior and stunt party
especially honoring tho boyA-both
news Kids and carriers. Of The Sc.
attic star circulation department
and want 10 tell you. people. that
a finer. more representative bunch
% hIghhearted 100 per cent Amer.
lean kids you'd never want 60 sec.
Promptly az o'clock they started
70 file IN 20 their allotted section
orderly. but with the proper amount
o. Fepreasad excitement tina, gave
the aulekeniug thrill 10 the occa.
sion.
Clean looking kids ~ tho not
dressed Up. thank goodness they
put the whole second show over
with snap and a kick that was
reflected Ia both the acts and The
audience. We're you therc7 Were
yoa7 welI--dId you ever hear such
sarspllitIng applause In your llfeg
And yet you could have heard the
proferblal pin drop during the sine.
INK OF the artists aboard the ''Nautl.
cal Follies" Kids Ike fnn-they ap.
preelaie art. tool
Noodles Fagen gave them good
talk. emphasizing cleanliness. moral
as well a. physical. rammlng homo
the fundamental idea that given a
worthy. clean article 60 sell, they
should market n In worthy manner.
IT'S a privilege 90 sell n paper with
clean front page" he said-'boyr,
keep II clean. Don't hand n citizen
paper with the stain Of clgarcis on
your fingers. Don't 90 20 your
homes at night with The stain OF
gambling upon your souls. RICH,
now you boys are IN the finest train,
ing school for business in the world.
Go to school rnduate--and n pos,
sihls so 10 ooilege--bu;--at al times
MISUNDERSTANDING and honesty
30 hand In hand. Many Of tho blk,
scat business men In America today
were nowBboys, VIVA; they did you
can dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

ments which he would favor, star
ing with paving on seth st-. fror
tho North Trunk highway 70 ~
ave. y. w. by city and COUNTY
joint action. "as 4. 9th u. "a,
the first paved"
y favor tho widening and pavng
Of Greenwood ave." Brown cor,is.
ues. from the city limits north q
connection with the North Trunk
highway"
Much Of Browns support il er.
pected from proponents o, a paved
highway between Redmond and
Falls City, which he fayorh, O. Z
means OF diyertlng tourists eros.
ing the mountains direct 10 gsattk
by way Of Redmond and KIN.
land
Browns statement relative TO this
road II. II favor paving the Red
rnond.Fails City road. The Kirkland.
Redmond road IS fast approaching
the point where II can no loassr
DO used. favor building q nep
road between Kirkland and Redmond
on a shorter route"
Brown is president Of the B. &B.
Logging Co. and was three tinies
elected mayor OF Redmond. H
has lived ~ years in the No1h
district and Is IS years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
PLAN BANQUET
FOR EDITORS
18th Meeting Of Newspaper
Men Draws 10 Close

4 Washington products banquet
az the university commons was Bat
urday evening 10 mark the finale OF
the 18Th annual Newspaper wet6"
nj the University Of Washington,
following two days " conferences,
professional lectures and special
events In entertainment for the edi-
tors of Washington newspapers
ideals on the Editorial Page" an
ethical study. ny Edgar -. Piper
editor Of the Portland oregonian.
was 20 feature the saturday after
noon program. School news that
schools want and that editors want
was 10 Do contrasted b. Worth 3.
Mcclure, assistant 20 the supern-
tandent Of the Seattle schools. ana
Grant Angle. editor OF the Mason
County Journal
Newspaper and Contempt or
Court" was the topic assigned
Henry Elliott. Jr. q Seattle attor-
ney. and Advertising Display" was
70 b. discussed by =. r. WoOdman.
OF Seattle. during the afternoon ses-
sion.
During the noon hour. the visit
Ing democratic editors were guests
u the King County Democratic
club at Dartnalrs cafeteria
The morning program Was fea-
tured by "a paper on Model Plant
Arrangement" technical subject
for publishers and editors. by Henry
Fowler, editor Of the Bend Bulletin.
OF Bend. ore. Services expected OF
and By the advertising agencies ana
country newspapers we're discussed
by Richard Milne, Of the condon-
Milne Advertising agency. Seattle,
and Alvin c. Ribelin. Of chehaiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
GARDENS
Winkenwerder First Speaker
on Weeks Program

Dean Hugo winkenwcrder. OF the
University OF Washington. will give
the first OF a series OF "Arbor and
Garden Week" talks in the assem-
bly, room Of tho Chamber Of Com
merce Monday afternoon Mt
o'clock. His subject win be. why
We Have Arbor and Garden Week. .
lie will be followed at 1850 o'clock
by Herbert Eyison. Natural Parks
secretary. on the subject. what j.
Being Done Toward Protecting Our
Native Shrubbery"
Two talks on various phases OF
the subject arc scheduled for every
day next week until Saturday. Tho
program Is under the supervision OF
Mrs. George II. Guy, chairman OF
the flower committee Of the cham
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Work Submits His
Department Report

WASHINGTON. March i5.-sec.
Rotary OF the Interior Work made
n report 20 President Coolidge on
the accomplishments OF the interior
department during the appointive
?ear ended March 5. showing saw.
Inss OF s7so.ooo made In the admin.
isiration OF appropriations given the
department for the year.
Work pointed out that these saw.
ings were made in the face OF re-.
duced appropriations by congress
which. for tho fiscal year 1924 are
s25. 100000 less than the appropria
ticns for the fiscal year. 1892.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
TRIO RUN DOWN
Man and Boy, Traffic Vic
Tins, Are Recovering

Knocked down and dragged b
autos. Friday. a man and boy vsrs
recovering Saturday from severe
injuries. Jack Dalton. II. Of l2ai
10th ave. ~. was dragged 30 fes'
by an auto truck near his home. Tes
boy was riding a bicycle. he SAID
when the truck hit him. He was
taken to the Columbus sanisarlun'
with a broken Jaw and severe
bruises.
John Rechichi. i717 Norman s.
was badly bruised when car s'rnsA
him at Rainier ave. and Norman 8.
as he was about 10 board a slree.
car. Rechichi. after being drasEr1
10 feet. Offered TO fight the driver Dc
told police.
Darling across Seventh ave. !.
Union ST. Hilda Boston. I, Of ls'
seventh ave, was knocked down Z,
a car driven by p. l.. Rosaia. vi
2ist ave. n. she received po.
bruises and cuts and was taken
the Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
B BOOSTS PARK
Canadian Recreation Tract
Seeks u. S. Visitors

Visit tho park and make history
Il the slogan adopted for Jasper Ma
tlonaI park. In the Canadian Rockies.
according 10 T. W. McDonough. Of
Winnipeg. tourist agent for the
Canadian National railways. who Is
In Seattle arranging summer tourist
excursions from Seattle.
Parts OF the park have not yet
been mapped" McDonough OK.
plaincd. MANY mountain peaks
have not been named. and visitors
may climb around and make history
By naming tho mountains them.
selves"
The Canadian National railways IL
n system owned by the government
and has an American. Henry w.
Thornton. for president. The railway
runs thru Jasper park. which was
opened two years ngo. Since It's
opening. Mcponough says. travel has
increased 20 rapidly that rs buildings
havo been erected and IL moro will
DO built for the accommodation Of
1924 tourists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Minnesota Will
Aid Third Party

ST. CLOUD, Mimi. March H.
Complete support Of Senator La Fol-
lettc for president on the third party
ticket was voted by the state con.
vention Of third party advocates
here.
La Toilette has already drawn up
a tentative platform on which he Is
willing TO head the third party ticket.
William Mahoney. 81. Paul labor
leader. stated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Would Extend Use
of Section Title

A more general use Of tho term.
Pacific Northwest" was urged by
C. u. Rathbun. OF the Seattle Cham.
her Of Commerce In a brief talk
Saturday morning ut the convon.
ton OF tho Washington State Press
aEsociatlon at tho University OF
Washington. Rathbun told tho edi.
tors that the railroads had spent
over million and n quarter dollars
in advertising tho district as THE
Pacific Northwest" and that every
community in the state should carry
tho term on their stationery and
other printed matter in order 10
identify themselves with the district
as whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Lundin and Wife
to California

Alfred H. LundIn. candidate for
mayor In the recent election. with
Mrs. f.undin. win leave Seattle Sat
urday night on the Ruth Alexander
for a months rest in Southern Call.
fornia. They are shipping their car.
and, after touring the district for
several weeks. expect TO drive home.
Our plans are indefinite" Lundin
said Saturday. I'VE even don't
know whether we will leave the boat
at San Francisco or Los Angeles. and
that will probably depend on the
weather. We are merely taking a
much.nceded rest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Chicago Mayor Is
Groomed for Race

CHICAGO, March 15.-Mayor WI.
liam Il. Dover OF Chicago. who gain.
ed national attention by his cam.
paign against bootleggers aud tho Il.
liolt sale OF liquors. today doomed as
n dark horse" candidate for the
democratic nomination for the prcsI.
dcncy.
George Il. Brennan. democratic
chieftaln OF Illinois and member OF
the Observation-Disclosures group
OF tho party. placed Dcvcr's name in
the list OF candidates as a imam OF
the people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
CLOSER u MON
is ASKED
Edgerton Urges co-opera.
ton in Industries

Closer cooperation with organ
lied labor and with the public al
large Is necessary for employers
and manufacturer II they are o
win and retain public confIdenN
John f. Edgerton. president Of To
National Association OF Manufacir-
crS told Seattle business men n
day. Edgerton spoke at a meeting
Of business men aud executives a
the Rainier club Friday noon and
~ a larger meeting in the Masonic
temple in the evening.
Edgerton was presented as ths
head OF ''the largest business orr
ganization in the United States
and that means the world" He Is
plso one OF the country's l-dins
wooden manufacturers. Formerly q
Tennessee. but now living in Ner
York. he spoke OF the political rst
in which both districts Travelled
IF you lived in the South yse
NRAiA &c atHiOAiANcs anu II eu4 81
in the North. you would be rspss
leans he said. That Is the RS
son the men down at washingfn
arc not properly representing =
They have us thinking that y
must vote party ticket 'siraigh
They figure that a denomination Is
equivalent 10 a reelection. and thsf
arc no longer responsive to or
will.
Until men learn TO think fo-
themselves politically. forge,;ias
prcjudices and voting for the bes,
men. regardless OF party. we cannc:
expect good government"
Edgerson urged more attention 70
the hrNan interest contact in rsla-
tons with employees. and advocated
closer organization and bfosdtr
outlook for business men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Former Klansman
Sent to Prison

= ATLANTA. Ca. March i5.-PhIi
=. Fox. former publicity director
Of the Ku Klux Khan. convicted OF
the murder Of W. s. coburn. at.
toruey for a rival khan faction. was
taken yesterday TO the state prison
a. MlIledgeviile TO begin serving his
life term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
TO GIVE PLAY
Henrik lbsen Drama Offered
by Seattle Players

Little Eiluf." three.act MAY
from tho pen OF Henrik Ibsen will
be the offering OF tho Seattle Play.
err a; the Norway hall. Borcn ave.
and Virginia At. next wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Tbs localiy.produced drama u I'm.
der the direction OF Harry Partridge
and WIN be accompanied by ~.
piece orchestra conducted By Carl
Pitsnr. with Eric Koker. soloIst.
Included IN the cas-, arc Miss Lu.
Gle Cohen. George Merrill. Mrs. Eu.
gene d. Adams. Evelyn p. Jack.
son. Harry Partridge and Marie
Jensen Park.
-Four numbers from the Peter
Cynt suite" the "valsc Trieste"
and sohytte's Norwegian suite"
will be the orchestral offerings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
MISSING GIRL is
SOUGHT
School Failure Results in
Students Disappearance

lBrNGHAMToN. y. y, March rs.
-s'rhe search for eleanor Ayles-
worth. 10. who has been missing
since February g. undoubtedly
saved the life OF another girl des'
llonden, over failure IN her siudies,
when state troopers were follow
ing clue 20 the missing Ayles.
worth girl. whose disappearance af'
Ter failure IN her school work
Startled this community. they found
q second girl wandering on the edge
of the Susquehsnna river,
But no tracp Of Eleanor Is 10 be
found. even tho n countrywide
search Is being made. frlends
shake their heads and wonder what
the spring thaw OF the river viii
bring 20 aid IN the solution OF the
mystery.
The AyieSworth sirl was dressed
III her best on the day sho dlsap.
reared. No trace Of their school
hooks has been found These de-
tails. police believe. rcfute the sui
eide theory advanced by some.
Eleanor came from Forksvillc, Pa.
a little mining town az the foot OF
Mt. Forks. 90 miles from here and
known here as "the end Of the
world to attend high school
Motherless. Escanor's father save
her into ths care Of Mr and Mrs.
Harry Hardness. friends OF tho
family for many years. Contented
ia the comfort OF the Hardness
honie. Eleanor was an ideal high
school student, Her grades during
her first year were IS TO s5 per
cent perfect.
Described as n little Erandmoth.
en- type OF girl. a rare oddly In
this busting century. Eleanor had
no confiiants, She was cordial %
all. intimate with none-not even
the members % her household.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Hardness
were called away from home By the
illness OF a member OF their family,
Eleanor went 10 live for the few
dsys with friends.
II was during this time that her
future at school became known. The
tragedy OF II preyed on her. On ths
day the HARNESSES were 20 return,
Eleanor disappeared.
The last trace Of her indicates
that she was walking along The
river--either 20 the end Of her owl
personal little tragedy or back tc
her home in Forksville.
Al any rate she has not been
found. And the roads 20 Forks
Vile. Snowswept and practically
impossible. offer slight hope tina,
she win be found trudging hack "a
her Father. grandmother and bro
Their. -Ruddie.- whom she left ir
Forksyiiie when she set forth IN
quest of education.
The only hone held out BY mem
bers OF the family Is that after
starting the trip home. shs was TAX
On In By some klnd-heartcd family,
since snowbound. and that she VIII
he returned 10 loved ones with this
thaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Plan Structure

The Puget Sound Realty aasocla-
ton has taken out a permit for
construction. to start at once. OF n
two.story building 10 cost $4,000.
Tho building viii occupy a IS by
40 site at isi2.Ibis Sixth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
PAY TAX UNDER
PROTEST
Kennedy Warns Municipal
Rail Employees

Seattle street railway employees
were warned Saturday not to pay
their income tax. except under pro-
test. pending the outcome OF suit
70 be filed TO test out n recent ril.
Ing that the municipal street railway
employees must pay tho tax.
Their Income tax returns. however.
are due Saturday night.
Supt. David W. Henderson notified
the employees to file their income tax
returns. but not TO pay the tax. un.
less a protest was recorded at the
timo OF payment.
Kennedy said that he has obtained
a aO.day extension for paying the tax
from Burns Poe. collector OF internal
revenue. pending the outcome OF tho
suit. which win DO filed in federal
court probably Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Fraud Alleged in
Sale of Luckpiece

Mrs. Mary Stanley. 90. was ar.
rested by city detectives Friday
charged With obtaining $500 from
Mrs. Mary vermillion. 1910 Eighth
ave-. under false prctcnses. Mrs.
Stanley resides with band OF
yypsios at Bitter lake. She prom.
ised Mrs. vermlllion to double her
wealth In return for charm. but
the latter grew suspicious. she told
tho police, when tho woman return.
cd md asked an additional 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Wartime Prisoners
Get Shorter Terms

WASHINGTON. March is.-pres.-
dent Coolidge has committed the
sentences n Or. Edward Rnmely
And two other defendants. who were
convicted under war time laws in
connection with the purchase OF
the New York Evening Mall by tho
German government from one year
and one day to one year.
This short Communication OF the
sentence was directed by the presi.
dent In order that the defendants
Sould Be sent TO the westches,cr.
y. y penitenttary instead OF the
ATLANTA prison. where II was first
planned to send them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
u. w. Graduate Is
Given Prison Term

PORTLAND. March Isl. s,
Maris. 20, University OF washing.
ton graduate. who was convicted Of
having transported Mrs. Rae Icon.
ard. 81. from Seattle TO Astoria. in
violation ~ the Mann act. was civ.
en- a i3.monih sentence in Mcneil
island peniientiary yesterday by L.
s. Judge wolverton.
Maris had been separated from
his wife and four.ysar-oid child six
months when he met Mrs. Leonard,
he Eaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Smuggling Case
Jury Disagrees

The jury in the trial Of coma
Larson and his son. IngsTl lA
charged with conspiracy to smuss~
aliens into the United States =
ported a disagreement on the .s's
vening OF Federal Judge Jerenss
court az 10 O'Clock sA's,
day morning. and was dismiss.
Deliberations Of the jury began :
? o'clock Friday afternoon ana w, :,
thru the night ana w "
the minute that court eonvenee ..,s
The Larsons were charged "" :,
having accepted $50 fTcm easn ~, =
four aliens to transport them W. :.
the boundary near Blaine iass .
vember. The case viii be re'''e'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Company to Back
Columbia Project

The Washington Development and
Irrigation company. backing tho
Priest Rapids power project. will
not oppose tho Columbia Basin plan.
This was the substance Of a letter
sent Friday TO Irrigation League
directors. meeting in Seattle. by
Henry j. Pierce. president OF the
concern. Pierce's letter said his
company would give any aid pos.
sible 10 further the basin scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Authors Widow to
Get Chester Money!

NEW YORK. March 15.-LiIlian
Z. Chester, widow OF George Ran.
dolph Chester. novelist, is given her
husbands entire estate in his will.
filed for probate here. The value
OF the estate was given at more
than $4,000"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Wife Sues Widow
for Heart Balm

Heart balm in the sum OF $4,000
lie asked by Mrs. zana Dayton, wife
Of Frank Dayton. former state pool
champion, from Mrs. u. Clarlco
Brucr n widow OF 1910 Denny way
in suit filed late Friday. Mrs.
Dayton charges Mrs. Bruor lurcd
and enticed Dayton TO desert his
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Alumni to Meet

Puget Sound sectfon. University
OF Illinois alumni. viii hold lis an.
nual banquet Saturday evening NJ
the EngineerH' club. Movies OF the
Tllinois-ohio football game last No.
ycmbcr will be screened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Forests Fall in
Huge Timber Cut

TACOMA, March 15.-Thc West
Coast Lumbemen's association to
day reported that more than one
billion feet OF lumber have been cut
in the Northwest since January /.
The increase over the same period
in 1898 Is about one.third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Councilman Cohen
Confined to Home

Councilman a. Lou Cohen Ia seri.
ously III Mt hla homo from compiled.
lions growing out Of a bad cold con.
tractcd during tho election campaign.
Cohen has been In bed since last sat.
urday. lie wos unable 10 SEQ a dele.
cation OF councilmen who called on
him Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Prominent U. S.
Representatives

Dear Miss Grey; win you pub
lish the names OF six prominen,
representatives IN the U. 4 house
Of representatives, and obiige7
r. u.
Nicholas Lonctcorfh. from Ohio.
republican, ichip. Flats =. Garrett.
Tennessee. minority leader; Martha
b. Madden. IlliNots; Albert JohHson.
Warrington sfepkcH =. Porter.
Pcansvlrania: yuiins KahH. Cailfor-
ni1. and Thomas 8. Butter. PcHa-
ryir1nsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

the Red Cross should 10 given
every encouragement 10 mako this
worthy cause a suoccas. 10 let Va.
therefore. Cooperate with them and
make the waters around Seattle
safe and decrease tho loss OF lifo hy
making everyone a swimmer and
every Swimmcr a nfc-sayer.
Sincerely. r. G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
D'Annunzio Given
Title of Prince

ROME March iS.--Gabricl d'An.
nunzlo. romantic poet.warrior of
Italy. has been made prince.
King Victor Emmanuel today be.
slowed upon him the title OF Prince
Montcnevoso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Father Dies

News was received here sa'% ,sss
Of the death, at Rio. Wis o. IN. IN
Garvin. ST., father OF John us' ,,I,
OF the law firm OF Tanner : u- 4'.,n
Mr.. Garvin has gone 70 "
for the funeral.