davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
LA SoCTEDAD DE LAS NACIONES
Y Ell AFFAIRE ANGLO -EGIPCIO

PARIS Nov. "a. Gable Frances.)-
lie Temps en- un editorial que publ
cara hoy, lama la siguiente pregunta
los miembros dc la Sociedad de Ma
clones actualmente reunidos en- Cine
bra: GPuede la Sociedad de Naciones
tomar II iniciativa para un entendido
entire Inglaterra ell Gobierno de Egip-
TO?
Mas adalante declara el editorialista
de lie Temps que va que Ell Gabine-
te ingi6s esta constituido por miembros
que siempre han demostrado su simpa-
tia Dor t0da obra de acercamiento que
pueda h3cer la Sociedad de Naciones.
no es lada dificil que toda actitud de
esta aociadad obtenga Ell protectorado
del Gabiuete ingles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
ZAGLOUL PASCHA HA DIMITI
DO.-UN BUQUE DE GUERRt
INGLES ARRIBA A ALEXANDRA

Ell CAIRO, Nov. "a. Omitted
Press) ).-El Jefe del Gobierno egip-
clio M. Zagloul Pascha ha dimitido.
Sc cree que esta dimisi6n de deba
rrincipalmente a los recientes aeon
tecimientos ocurridos ALI con motive
del asesinato del mayor general Sir
Lee Y Ia posici6n que ha obhgado
adoptar al Gobierno egipcio frente
al de Gran Bretaiia.
LONDRES, Nov. "a. Omitted
Press) Del Ministerio de Marina
anuncian que el buque de guerra
"Nembow" que habia sido enviado
por el gobierno con ordenes secre-
tas ha arribado a Alexandria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
SIR ALLENBY CONTESTA A LA No
IA, ENvIADA- POR Ell GOBIERNOi "
EGIPCIO

Ell CAIRO, Nov. "a. Gable frances.
-Inmediatamente de recibida la nota
del Gobierno de Egipto, el vizconde Al
no que i exigia que la indemnizaci5n
de 500 mil libras esterlinas fuera paga-
da an>es del lunes proximo. Ell Gobier-
mar las medidas que crea necesarias
va que el Gobierno de Egipto rehusa
acepta- las clausulas 5. 6, VI con-
ttene ell Gobierno de la Gran Bretana
de SILVA guardian los intereses extranje
ros en- aquel pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
LAS TROPAS QUE REGRESAN
DE XAUEN ESTACIONADAS.
HONORES AL GENERAL
SERRANO

MADRID, Nov. "a Omitted Press)
Ell general Jordan ha informado
la prensa que las tropas que re-
gresham de Aauen, han tenido nece-
sacramento que hacer alto debido a
un fuerte temporal.
Dentro de algunos dias sera en-
viado ell cadaver del general Serrano
a Madrid donde Sc lie tributaran los
honores concernientes su alto pues-
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

LA CANARA -APRUEBA Ell PRoYEC
TO DE III. CLEMENTEL PARA QUE
Sc ACUERDE UN EMPREsT1To CON
ESTADoS UNIDOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
CAMBIOT EN- LAS EMBAJADAS DE
FRANCIA

PARIS, Nov. "a. (Cable Frances.)-
NJ. Lsfebre de Ia Boulaye, consejero
dc IL EInbajada francesa en-. Washing.
ten ha Sido trasladado con ell mismo tt.
tulo q II Embajada de Berlin. Ha sido
nombrado interinamente para sustituir
Lefcbre M. Sartiges, secretario de la
Embajada. M. Henry ha sido nominado
Primer Secretario de la Embajada en-
Washington. M. de Sieyes de veynes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Continuation de la ga. pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
ZAGLOUL PASCHA CONFEREN
CIA CON Ell REY FUAD

LONDRES, Nov. "a Omitted Press)
POGO antes de presentar la dimi-
sion de su Gabinete el primer mi
nistro Y jefe de gobierno Zagloul
Pascha conferenci6 extensamente con
ell Rey Fuad, respecto a la situaei6n
en- que Sc encuentra el Gobierno de
Egipto
POGO despu6s de esta conferencia
Zagloul Pascha presento al Rey su
dimisi6n aunque aun no Sc sabe 81
ha sido aceptada por aquel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

rooa del extinto presidente Harding,
e4ta munio . consecuencias de una ne
fritis cronijca que padecia complicada
con mioca-ditis de hidronephrose.
Hoy las dos de la tarde Sc ueva
ran a cabo servicios fdnebres en- Ia
Iglesia Episcopal de Epworth EN- me-
moria DC Ia extinta dana.
Tanto ell presidente Coolidge como 81
esposa embellishments despues de sa
her la nperte de Mrs. Harding envia.
ron GIr George Epworth un telegra'
ina de condolencia para ser trasmitidc
d los m:embros dc la famiia de la fl
NADIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
PRIMO DE RIVERA RETORNARA
A MADRID DENTRO DE
BREVES DIAS

MADRID, Nov. "a. Omitted Press(
-Noticias de Tetuan anuncian que
ell general Primo de Rivera, presi
dente del Directorio Militar de Es-
pana, persiste en- su prop6sito de
marchar para la capital de la PENN
sula tan pronto arregle satisfacto-
riamente ciertos asuntos Y planes mi
litares que Sc prOpone poner en- prac.
tlca en- la campana de MarfIecoo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
Ell LARACHE Sc CREE IRENE
DIABLEMENTE PERDIDO

PARIS, Nov. "a. Omitted Press)
-Todas las pesquisas que Sc hacen
por encontrar al vapor "Larache"
por el Gobierno espanol han sido
in1tiles. Sc cree que este buque Sc
haya perdido en- las costa de Marrue-
cos con treinta de su dotaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Deseamos informar al publi-
CO de San Juan y los farma-
ceuticos de la isla que Porto
Rico Drug Co. tiene constante
existencia de perfumes de la
acreditada marca "Flor de la
Palma. Pomadas, Phampoo,
Tintura, Crema de Damas, To-
nico del Cabello. Tonico de la
Piel, Jobon liquido, y Crema Ro-
sa Blanca. Advt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
Anything in Woodwork,
Central Ohio Planning Mill
political Advertisement
BITrINGER FOR CONGRESS

Ashander are fellow wnman and citizen as
from the seventeenth OHIO district
Mr.. Bttnger many friends un Guy a
we'll as throughout urging undivided support for his nom
nation
Bttnger Democratic nomination The Ahander
throughout the district many
political leaders predicted will get the nomination
nearly years Ashland county has had repre-
Ashland proud to have such man as
Mr. Btinge his services representative from
feel that he will measure up TO the hgh standard
in national legislative body
Ashland has people this vicinity
abt Ashand
county are for Bittnger 5 as it should be.
shown when Mr. Bnge
large majority of the votes in this county
had experience all branches OF
conducted well as along political lines The
of
always been closely associated with agricultural inter-
problems of the and aborer and is position
realize situation needs From his experience he
ber the ultimate Oduc
as we'll the ultimate
Bitnger his business has
his
experience making his business will assist
problem conducting business Of ALL the United States
public officer responsible the expenditure of thousands of
dollars of the public County Auditor Ashland county, Mr. Bit
experience in
his thorough knowledge the general conduct public
governing with him this office
forgetfu the peoples interests high
he may be placed
add the Mr. Bhnger general high standing the
unblemhed
qualities presenting him the District for
qualified all their
where that reputation will
other the Ashland Times
28
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01

life he has been active in the politics
of the county. The subject of our
story has legion of friends and loyal
supporters who are unanimous in
their desire for his success.
"The Democratic Central Commit
tee, the Executive Committee, and the
jefferson club of Richland county, are
all his loyal supporters.
"The practice of law in Mansfield
has given Mr.. Mcbride a keen in
sight into the study of people and
government. He is well prepared to
take upon himself the responsibility
of representing the people of this Dis
trict in Congress. His wide acquaint-
ance with the people here, and his
knowledge and information which are
the result of years of study and ex-
perience, have fitted him admirably
for this position of stewardship. Per-
haps there is no public official of
more Importance to US than our con-
gresham. 1t is both the duty and
the privilege of the voter to become
acquainted with the congressman
from his district He is our repre-
sentative, and is ready to hear the
voice of the people in such matters
as relate to his public duty. Mr.. Nc
Bride is easy to approach, and is al
ways keenly interested in hearing
what people desire, and wishes to fol-
low out as nearly as possible, what
ever is best for the community he
represents.
perhaps there has never been a
time in the political history of our
nation, when men of character and
experience are so needed in the shap-
ing of our political affairs. Now is
the time for the voter to inform him
self, and herself, as to the candidate
who can best represent this district in
congress. In these respects, Mr.. Nc
brides life record speaks most elo-
quently for. him.-Political advertise
ment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01

Sers in Washington, will soon be the
duty and privilege of the voters OIL
the 18th District. Mr.. C. E. Mcbride
has filed his name as Democratic can
didate for Representative in Congress
for the 17th District. 1t will be of in.
terest to US to know something about
the lives of the men who are asking
us to select them to take these i'm
portant places in the political life of
our country.
"Sixty-six years ago, on farm in
Richland county, Mr.. Mcbride was
born, and spent his boyhood days. He
entered the country schools and then
went to Wooster university. All his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
Creager Gets Cane

Proudly displaying a new cane that
looks very much like genuine black
thorn, Secretary T. ]. Creager, of the
Trades and Labor assembly, said it
was presented to him by E. E. Baker,
former president of the Retail Clerks
association Mr.. Baker is now located
in Newark, Ohio, where he is active
in the trade union movement. He
told Secretary Creager at the non
partisan political conference in Co
lumbus recently that he purposed
sending him a cane. Mr.. Baker dur
ing his tenure of office on several
occasions visited Springfield and be-
came we'll acquainted with many
members of the local labor movement.
Springfield Tribune.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
A REAL LABOR CANDIDATE

The above article is reproduc-
ed as it appeared in GAINESVILLE
paper. 1t gives something of the
record of Bro. Shryock, but does
not refer tothe fact that for near
ly forty years he has been un-
ion printer, and has three times
been a delegate to the Interna-
tioanl Typographical union, be-
sides sitting in Ohio Federation
of Labor conventions, and for
many years has represented his
organization in the GAINESVILLE
Trades Council. Workingmen will
have the opportunity at the Aug
ust primary to vote for one of
their own people, and Shryock is
the only labor candidate for the
Legislature for whom Newark
trades unionists will have an op-
portunity to vote. The senatorial
district is composed of Licking,
Muskingum, Perry and Delaware
counties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
Engagement Announced

The engagement Of Miss Mildred
Browne Simson, daughter of Mr.. and
Gust street, and Thomas E. Hite, Of
Granville, was announced at bridge
luncheon given by Miss Simson at
the Buxton Inn, Granville, Thursday
afternoon of last week. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
Death of Thomas ]. Giblin

Thomas J. Giblin, employed at the
Kelsey factory, aged sixty-three
years, died at his home, 429 Garfield
avenue, Monday forenoon after a
years illness. He is survived by his
widow, three daughters and two
brothers. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
BELLEV|LLE STAR
BOOSTS MCBRIDE

The Bellyille Star, speaking about
the candidacy of C. E. Mcbride, of
Mansfield, for nomination for Rep
resentative in Congress for the 18th
District, says:
"To select a congressman to repre-
sent US among the body of lawmak-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
One of the Best He Gets

Our good friend John K. Cox, form
erly Of Newark but now located in
GAINESVILLE, in writing to renew his
subscription, says: Enclosed find
check for my subscription to the
Leader. Your paper is one of the
best that l get. You know | always
like to keep in touch with the pro
gressive movement and the destruc-
ton of special privileges"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01

one man, who was not eveh mem
ber and did not have an office in
the state house. Senator Burke
was referring to w. B. HALEY, who
is almost unknown to the general
public, but in the press dispatches
from the Cleveland convention is
referred to as the close friend of
Harry DaGghelty.
Mr.. Shryock believes that many
of our ills can only be cured
through legislative action and re-
form of the utilities commission.
He declares the public is paying
two prices for one phone, excessive
rates for gas, and that Ohio miners
are idle While West Virginia coal is
being transported into and through
the state at preferential freight
rates. He says the utilities COM
mission and legislature are to
blame.
Probably no nan is better
known in this community and his
popularity was shown in the Re-
publican primary two years ago.
All his life he has been connected
with the printing industry, and be-
gan his career as city editor Of he
Times Recorder II has .,.
much OF his time ANA o. '.. '.~
public benefit. He served 2 years
on the sinking fun-. tWu teIr.s e.,
president Of the Chamber of Com
merce and conceived and carried
out the Fountain Square improve
ment. Believing in organization,
ne joined The Typographical union
n 1855 and now serves thai body
~ Trades Council, as well as be-
nS . charter member of the real
estate hOard Living on d farm
FOR many years. he has delivered
lddl sses at many farmers insti-
,utrs and probably was the first
public advocate i, Nuskingum
uunty of rural tree de)>yery and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Charles u. Shryock
Seeking Nomination
For State Senator

Another try at the state senator
ship will be taken by Charles U.
Shryock at the August primary.
His declaration was induced some
what by the recent speech by Sen
ator Burke in Columbus, in which
Burke declared that during his
four years service in the legisla-
ture, that body was controlled by
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
Cleaned Un Mt. Vernon

In hotly contested game between
rival teams from Roland Lodge and
Mt. Vernon Lodge Knights of Pythias
last Saturday the Newark boys won
out by a score of eleven to five.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
Holophane Resumes Operations

After a three weeks shut down for
repairs, the Holophane Glass Co. has
resumed operations and is now run
ming at full capacity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
Visited Brother in Newark

Mrs. w. H. Purcell and son Gerald,
Of Willard, and Mrs. d. l.. Forest, Of
Shelby, spent the week end with their
brother, j. S. Teagarden, of Allston
avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
Returned Home

Mrs. John Gansert has returned to
her home in Mt. Vernon after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Teagarden of Allston avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
Returns From Eastern Visit

Mrs. C. j. Baker, of Roe avenue,
has returned from a delightful visit
with friends in Washington, D. c..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
Guests From Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Frasier
and son Frank, of Chicago, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Frasier Of
Granville street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01

The union label is essentially an
emblem of peace, both in suggestion
and in practice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
Home News
Home From Western Trip

Eugene Fletcher and sister have
returned from an extended trip to
the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

In n downtown department store
cafe. then abe huHt'es home and
works some more-much more.
Makes the children'a clothes. And
the children
Well. Gladys. IS. stays at home
and keeps house.
Walter. l6. Is IN Wenatchee. 20
he u off hia mothers hands for
the present Then come Earl. "a.
Doris. ~. who has been taken for
the summer by Eugene Meacham 10
his home on Lake Washington. 50
impressed was he with Mru. Bent
ley's pluck. willard. s, and the two
TIMES. little Amelia. aged ,. and
Edna May. aged years.
So. you see. Il win be quite a
while before they nj grow up and
begin 10 take care Of tho devoted
mother who IL still carrying on
keeping the home fires burning. aft.
or 10 years or married life. with de.
ser,ion AZ tho end OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
ny q. IUCIILE BUTLER

III w. Lttii@ti+ ~ LIEN
TINE question OF how much ali.
l. mony 10 ask for didn't take up
any Of Mrs. Aurora Beniiey'a time.
She settled the question By declin.
ing 10 ask for alimony at hll-or
support money for her children.
She has been keeping her family
together on her weekly salary OF SIS
ever since Ernest X Bentley. decid,
ing that seven children and wife
to support was beyond his ability.
dug out for parts unknown. last DC.
iober
Well. he can just stay away, for
all Mrs Bentley cares
She secured divorce from him
In local courts. on the grounds OF
desertlon. and says she IL getting
along far better. without him than
when he was at home.
How does ahc support seven chill.
drcn and herself on that 1852
"oh" aya the courageous little
woman who Is standing right up 10
life 10 brayciy. Il know Just how
much have got. and I figure that
M long aH ! can give them enough
20 eat md clothes TO wear we can
I set along.
They don't get much pleasure. II
IL true. but We have 10 do without
that sort Of thing that's all.
Il think ws arc Just abnu, a'
happy and eontented as most FAM
lies you viii find"
Airs Ben,iey's one worry Is that
the house they live in In for sale
and she Is afraid they may have to
move.
This little woman works from Z
n. m. TO 4 p. m. as a pantry woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
four DEAD IN
PLANE CRASH
Machine in First Flight
PlungeS With Passengers

LOS ANGELES. July IS -Four
lives were lost yesterday when "a new
nvc.soated plane plunged 200 feet 90
earth on its first public flight The
dead are O 5 Belcher. 80. designer
of the plane, Mrs Esther Hclcher. "a
his wife. o. 4 Belcher s. his son.
and Burgess creeth pilot.
The accident occurred al the end ~
q christening ceremony Of the new
plane, which had been christened
The California and was hailed as
a new air discovery The plunge
came within seven minutes after the
ship had taken the air about o
o'clock.
The plane was being driven az a
speed or approximately itO miles an
hour, ana was driven 20 earth with
as much force as n Il had fallen from
a greater height. Experts who wit.
Messed the crash said the accident
was caused by the swapping OF an
aileron cable throwing the speeding
plane into left turn.
The force Of the crash threw three
Of the bodies completely clear or the
wreckagc and tossed the heavy
motor 80 feet from the debris The
new plane was an nll.wooden mono.
plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
PLAN DANCES
FOR GOBS HERE
Fleet Entertainers Line Up
Hops for Sailors

Bohs and sohs viii have one long.
grand week OF tripping tho w,.k.
fantastic toe when tho United States
battle fleet stcams into Seattle har.
Dor Tor soa,tle's Fleet week. August
IS 90 20.
According 10 plans announced
Monday by r. ]. Fricdlander. chair.
man Of the feet entertainment com.
mlttce. there viii be dances given
by local organizations for the sailors
every night. from Monday to satur.
day. inclusive. There viii DO but
one cxception-Thursday night
On Thursday night the thoughts
Of the sailors will be led away from
the gentle art Of Irritation, and the
moro somber thoughts OF married
/ life win bo suggested by subtle Innu.
endo. for on that night will be the
big boxing show ut the bah park.
rcpleto with fights OF all weights
and sizes.
All OF the dances win be given for
tho entertainment OF tho men OF the
fleet. with tho exception OF two,
which viii be open TO petty officers
only. While other dances may be
arranged later, tho program is con.
sldered practically complete, MS fol-
lows:
Monday night. August Moose
dance at the Moose temple
Tuesday nisht-Elks dance at
Lnschi park.
Wednesday nlght-American Le.
gion dance for chief petty officers
at the American Legion club. Street
dance at Olive st. and westlake ave.
Friday knights OF Column.
bus dance at *. of c. hail.
| Saturday night-KniEhts OF Co.
lumbus dance for warrant officers
at x. OF c. hall Eagles dance at
| Eagles hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
HOLD SEVEN IN
BOOZE RAID
Police Find Little Girl at
Alleged Liquor Party

lnterrup,inE what police term.
Cd an uilnight booxe party al
1901 Frontenac street. tho police
AZ o'clock Monday morning staged
n roundup which resulted In the ar,
rest OF seven men and women and a
it'yearoid girl.
The party had been in progress
all night. Il Is alleged. and tho
police were told TINT tho llttlo girl
was forced TO drink liquor She ID
Emma Sexton.
other members OF the party arc.
Carl w. Alton. 1901 Frontenac
ST.. who IL charged with driving
while drunk and possession Of In,
toXlcating liquor His wife. Mrs
Alton. was charged with being
drunk and dlsorderly.
Nick Antic. 20. was charged
with drunken driving and his wife
was charged with being drunk and
disorderly.
Adolph Covcy. 81. and Tony Me
han. ~. were held on similar
charge and Nelson Levack. 81. was
held for recklcss driving.
Tho little GIRL was taken 20 th'
Juvenile detention home and the 20
lice arc trying 10 locate her relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Claim Man Drunk
Here With Niece

Receiving call from the Tacoma
interurban station here carly Mon.
day morning. the police say they
found Ben codroH. IS, in a drunken
condition. and with him a e.ycar.old
girl.
codros claimed the child was his
own. the officers reported, but long
distance call from the Tacoma police
declared that Codros had taken his
little niece from that city 10 Seattle.
a party had been In progress At
Codros' home In Tacoma, police al.
lege, and he suddenly disappeared
with the child. Codros was held on
an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Wheat Carry-Over
Less Than in '23

WASHINGTON. July IS. Stocks
of wheat in American elevators and
mills totaled 100000 bushels on
July 4. the department of agriculture
announced today.
This Is 5000, 900 bushels less than
the stocks on hand on July /. 1928.
according to revised figures of the
federal crop reporting board.
Tho cnrry.over of wheat on June
30. including mill stocks. amounts on
farms and visible supply in terminal
markets, Is now estimated ut 10000.
900 bushels, practically the same as
the carry.over of the preceding year
The indicated domestic supply for
this year, computed on an estimated
production of 74o.Ooo,O0O bushels, is
$40. 900. 900 bushels, Last years sup.
ply was sSS,OOo,0OO bushels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28
Bandits Work, but
Gather in Little

Two cn,crprislng bandits carly
Sunday morning held up W. A. Drew.
40 Taylor ave. robbing him Of ti.5o.
hts watch and II stickpin. ~ almoa;
the same hour Monday morning C. J.
suttriEht, 3ssT W. s7,h ST.. was held
up and robbed Of 81 by two bandits.
Drew was robbed at Fourth ave.
s. and Dearborn A. suttrlRht was
robbed nj 18th ave. y. W. and w.
18th ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

Dude-can you tell me how TO
make my campfire safe?
an-Sure--don't build It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-28

Outside of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor there are organizations
OF workers with an estimated total
membership of 500. 900. of which
100000 are accredited to the Big
Four railroad brotherhoods.
Automobiles increased over 1,l00
per cent in the last 10 years.