davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
LAKEWOOD CLUB
ISSUES YEAR BOOK

LAKEWOOD CLUB
ISSUES YEAR BOOK
The womcu's Lakewood Civic I'm.
proyement club has issued the ealen,
dar Tor ia meetings the coming years
as follows.
September Edutati8nal committee
Mrs, Henry flfkslsen. chairman.
October 7.HH1risl service committee
Mrs, n T. Randall. chairman.
October gl-Telrphous committee
Ms fafry v Astchifr. chairman,
November 4 -chla welfare committee.
Mfa >. g. MIitf chairman
Sovsmbsr lts-Nguss s1mmltis Nrs
A. AnGtrsan, chairman.
December s=nataaf COMMITTEES. Mrs
walter MirEo chairman.
December it Social service commit.
tee, MFE u, .. Randall chairman
January Membership committee
Mrs, , l. NafaEagsr, Chairman.
January ee=Civ'e COMMITTEES. AiFr
waiter Dsueh. chairman.
FsbFaary s==iiouns committee. Mr.
A. Andersen. chairman
FerruAry ig=-ifnraHr COMMITTEES. Mrs.
walter HaHEp, chairman,
Mavrh s-Nlausr and garden commit
tee Mfa. IIase r Coiyiu. chairman
March Educational COMMITTEES.
Mrs. itsnry Fiskslssn. chairman
April - Parks and Fairgrounds com.
mittss Mrs. , ~ Smith. chairman.
Aprl 90 -Tslsph6aa committee. Mrr
Harvy V. Msieaifs. chairman.
MrE ~ ~. Brown Is president Of the
cilh. md the other Officers are Nrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LoBalster Telephone MA 100000
Assistsnt-Frances Oldham
MuSie-Louise Raymond Owens
HoSteSSeS at Tea on Thursday Afternoon:
BrOderickS TO Entertain for Engaged PAR

Mrs 4. D. BEChErr ana Mrs,
vi Pred Fuller viii entertain with
tea on Thursday afternoon from
until s o'clock. az Mrs Heekctga
home ggl slst ave s. The affair
,yll honor Mrs, Charles Winaus.
on G.Igoy. Cal, who i7 Mrs. t'uilrra
guest
Assisting will De Mrs, q. 4, NJ.
Pratt Mrs, Lawrrnec Gray. AIRS. n.
4. Coffman. Mrs l. Powell Mrs, }.
s. Mcbride. Mrs J. A. Brewster,
Mrs I. A. BuzElrd Miss Lulu f1llE
or. Mss Elsa Christensen. Miss
Eleanor Beckett. Miss Ruth Pratt
ana Miss Edith Taubschcr
puung the afternoon Mrs, W. %,
Chandler will contribute several
vocal selections and Ms Daphne
Edward Bell Of Chicago, viii give
piano numbers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Canadian Wheat to
Estates" Increases

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. During
the nine months ending June. Can
ada exported 20.42s,asg bushels OF
wheat 20 the United States IN com
parih0n with l5,lg7,2Ol bushels dur
Ing the corresponding nine months
two years ago. Exports Of Canadian
farm products % the United States
were valued az s53sJS.42O in the
nine months ending June. and 49,
22O.05s IN the corresponding period
two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Service at
Orhopedic Shops

Mrs, ]. \. Hamnl VIII he hostess
Wednesday for lntsriaken guild AZ
the orthopcdic lunch room, .it Co.
iumbia a., assisted by Mrs. A. ",
parTahm. Mrs. J. r. Aiiliais. Mrs.
4, NJ. Hare, Mrs. T. NJ, Tandherr.
Mrs. c. C. Tcnny. Mrs. +. sather.
Mrs, A. H. Wells, Mrs. 7. l. Monson.
Mrs. X, Gilbert. Mrs. II. @. Goebel.
Mrs., =. n. Grinnell. Mrs. Ray Fifer.
Mrs. A. r. Herman. Mrs, l.. l.. Bak.
ken. Mrs. r. u. Bates. Mrs. W. /.
poering and Mrs. J. A. Hodge.
Queen Anne guild. with Mrs. c s.
Moe and Mrs. s, D. Crockett. viii
have charge az the orthopedic Thrift
Shop on Wednesday morning. and
the Capitol Hin guild. with Mrs. Fred
Farley and Mrs. Falcon Joslin, on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Ldurelhurst Guild
Plans Bridge Tea

Laurelhurst guild of tho Children s
Orthopedic hospital viii give q bridge
tea on Wednesday afternoon ~ the
home OF Mrs Wilbur Ives. t502 l.,
3lst ave. Thirty tables have been
arranged and there VIII be n favor
for each table.
Those who cannot come for tho
game arc asked 70 drop In al the
tea hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Birthday PdrtY

In celebration Of her little daugh-
ter Helen's 18Th birthday. Mrs II.
Farmer entertained with a lawn
party al her home on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Otto Dimes assisted
tho hostess
Among the guests were: Helen
Farmer, Elaine Adams. Elma Brcar-
den. Marion Crawford. Mildred
Birch and Aulene Mitchell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Miss Carriers
MARRIAGE Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hampstead
Carter announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Elizabeth. TO Ensign
Henry Allison Ingram, L. 5. ~ son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alice In.
gram. Of Philadelphia,
The marriage was solemniscd Sat.
urday afternoon. September 6, az {
o'clock. 10 ST. Asaph's. al Cynvyd.
Pa. with only immediate relatives
in attendance.
on their return from their we'd
ding trip. Ensign and Mis-. Ingram
will reside in Annapolis, Ensign In.
grams station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

resign as president OF the organi-
zation. This meeting was her fare
well 20 the group.
The officers Of the association for
tho coming year are as follows:
President, Gertrude Knudsen; vice
president. Lorraine Calendar: treas
urer. Myrtle Stray; secretary. Har-
riet Jensen.
Tho next meeting win he beld on
October 4 at the home Of Miss Helen
Aagaard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Mrs. GieStiRg Issues
Cards for Tea

Mrs. Mary Terrell Gicsiing has
cards out for tea az her home
on wednesday afternoon. September
II. from 4 until o'clock. In honor
of Mrs. J. \. Holmes and MIS-,
Frank Largan. who have recently
come here from New York 10 make
their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Bridge and Supper
for Rriie-to-Be

Mrs. J. c. Coulthurst viii enter.
tain with a bridge and supper a; her
home on Saturday evening IN honor
q Miss Ruth Tanzcr. whose mar
rage 10 Mr.. Robert a. McNeo %
Ilandel will take place tho last Of
September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Bridqe and SholUer

Miss Mary Chsal viii entertain
with a bridge Of four tables and a
miscellaneous shower at her homo
on Monday afternoon. September
Is, for Miss Rita Hiies. whose we'd
ding 10 Mr.. John stlrrat win take
place September "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Studio Tea

Mrs. Ada Dsigh;on Killing enter.
talned with an Informal tea this
afternoon in her studio in the Peo-
pies Bank building Mrs Killing
was also hostess Tuesday evening
AZ a studio tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
WEST SEATTLE
ART CLUB

Tho West Seattle Art club viii
meet wednesday. September 10. at
the home Of Mrs. J. y. Shnncr.
340s Laurelhurst drive Mrs. s. E.
Brooks will act as hostess.
Mrs. A. l.. Warner Will lead the
discussion on Architecture and tho
Allied Arts" and Current Art Will
be given By Mrs. J. II. Amcs.
The bus viii leave 10th and Uni
vcrsity way at 1890 n. m.
EASTERN STAR CLUB
The Eastern Star club will give
a bridge for members only at 1920
Arcade square on Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER 10. at : p. m.
WILL SEW FOR BAZAAR
The women's Guild OF 81. Marks
church will meet Wednesday. Sep.
TENDER 10. at 10 n. m. at the church.
Sewing for the bazaar 10 be held in
December VIII DO the order Of the
day.
| SEWING CLUB
Mrs. Matt Manus will entertain
the Puget Sound Sewing Sisters at
1 O'Clock luncheon on Wednesday,
September 10, at her home, 2z27h
18th ave. w.
LADIES' GROTTO CLUB
The Indies Grotto club will hold
the first meeting OF the club year
Wednesday. September 10. at 2 p.
m, at the Federation clubhouse.
INTERPLAY PIT. A.
INTERPLAY Pr. a will meet We'd
nesday. September 10, at 2:i5 p. m.
| Refreshments.
| ROBERT L. MORRIS
CHAPTER, o. Il. s.
Robert Morris Chapter. o. II. g..
will celebrate the birthday OF Robert
Morris. founder Of the Eastern Htar
order. on Wednesday evening. Sep.
TENDER 10, at y. m, at the Masonic
temple.
HOME SEWING CLUB
The Home Sewing club. Ladies' OF
the @. a. r.. win hold their next
meeting at AK beach, "wednesday.
September 10. Bring own lunch;
coffee viii be served.
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
LESCHT PIT. a.
Leschi PIT. A. will have Its first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Dinner WIZ Honor Miss
jackson and FiaRce

Mr.. ana Mrs, Henry Frederick
viii entertain az dinner on saturday
evening in compliment 10 Miss Alice
Jackson aud her flauce. Mr. Ernest
Riley. whose wedding win take
place on September II
Covers viii Dc placed fog fourteen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
DELEGATES CHOSEN

The American Legion auxiliary %
Washington will DO represented b.
eight delegates az the national con.
ynntion OF tho auxiliary 10 be held
al 81. Paul. MINI. September IS
10 20.
They include Mrs. f. W HaTErnve,
Seattle; MrH. John II. Nicely. spo.
kane. Mrs. Charles a. Turner Ever.
Ell. Mrs Rose Lynch, Montesano;
Mrs, Malcolm Douglas, Seattle: Mrs
Minnie I. Bragd0n. Seattle. Mr j. G.
Eatehcldsr wnila walIn, and Mrs.
Amelia C.. Nelson. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
NORWEGIAN HOSPITAL
AggGgTATf0E

The Junior division OF the Nor
wcEiun Hospital association held It's
first meeting OF the summer vaca-
ton Saturday afternoon AZ the home
% Miss Helga Lund Inasmueh ns
Mas Lund is going East TO attend
school u was necessary for her 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
AUXILIARY TO

MININT ENLIIN tEIt5
Tho monthly meeting OF tho Won.
ems auxiliary 10 the American In.
stituto OF Mining Engineers will bs
held Wednesday morning. AZ 1880
O'Clock. at the homo OF Mrs. Percy
E. Wright, $3.50 a3d ave. y. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
MOUNTAIN VIEW
SOCIAL CLUB

SD<lA1 CLUB
Mountain View Social club wiii
hold It's regular card party n,
Harms hall. 1903 Aurora ave, Wed.
nesday. September 10. at o'clock.
Prizes. Friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

meeting this season. Thursday. Sep
tsmhcr II. az s;I5 p m. Program
and refreshments
MoNTvIEw PIT A.
The MonNiew PIT. A. District
No. I:o) will hold l,a first regular
meeting Thursday evening. Scp,em-
her II. az ,. IN. Program and re-.
Treatments. All welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

D. ~ mccoy. vice president; Mfs. James
l. Hafksr. treasurer Ars Alice Davis.
frrrrtar3s &fE 10 .. khutmrysrs cor
responding secretary. and Hrr p, =,
itgbb, press secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
WHITTIER HEIGHTS

The Whittier Heights Improve
ment club will meet with Mrs.
James Dupens. 1850 Eli ave. Thurs
day. September II, at p. m. Bring
sewing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
l. o. E CLUB

The L. o. +. club OF Ballard will
hold the first business meeting
after tho summer vacation. wednss-
day. September 10. at p. m. nj
the Elks' club. 4 good attendance
Is desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
WEST WOODLAND PIT. A.

West Woodland PIT. A. viii hold
It's FIRST meeting OF tho year on
"Wednesday. September 10. ~ $50
O'Clock. In tho school auditorium.
Important business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

COL. ELLSWORTH CIRCLE
Col Ellsworth Circle. Ladies' OF
the G. a. r.. win meet for It's regu-
lar business session. Friday. scptcm-
Der II. at 1880 p. m. The luncheon
has been postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
SEATTLE CHAPTER.

SEATTLE CHAFTEls.
-. A. r. PICNIC
Seattle chapter. d. a. n. will pic.
mic az tho homo OF Miss Julia ~.
Lane. 2stsis AK ave. on wedues.
day. September 70. at o'clock. The
affair win honor Mrs. George Estsy.
former regent Of tho chapter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Clubs
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY

MYSTIC JEWEL AUXILIARY
Mystic Jewel auxiliary will meet
Wednesday, September 10. AZ p. m.
ia Odd Fellowa' temple.
LORRAINE SOCIAL CLUB
Lorraine Social club viii meet with
Mrs. Estella Tucker. 100 y. S3rd ~
wednesday. September 10. az : y. m,
whist. Eastern Stars and friends iu.
vited. Take Phinney car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

LEsCHI PIT. 4.
Lcschi PIT. A. will have Its first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
EASTERN STAR CLUB

The Eastern Star club will give
a bridge for members only at 1920
Arcade square on Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER 10. at : p. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
IS DUKE IN DISGUISE
Grandson Of King Louis of France Lives in Hotel Keeping His Iden- tity Unknown.

Etampes, France, Jan. 4.--The fn- est room in the Hotel de la Poste of Fay-aux-Loges, a community of D. 500 inhabitants near here, has been rented for several years by a distin- guished old gentleman of noble bear ing. who spends most of his time hunting and fishing.
 There are few who know that at the end of each week when the bill is presented to the elderly gentleman, it reads: ITO one room, October 1st to October 7th francs $500" and that it is addressed to His Royal High ness, the Duke of Galliera.'
 Grandson Of Louis Philippe, King of France, uncle of Alfonso XIII, king of Spain, and cousin of the Duke of Orleans. the Duke of Gailiera has chosen this quiet spot to pass his de- clinins years.
 At first hsi identity was kept se- cret, but a few weeks ago, when the Duke Of Montpensier was decorated with the ribbon of the Legion of Honor, a telegram addressed to the Duke of Galliera reached the Hotel de la Poste, and the proprietor was on the verge of returning It 10 the telegraph office when the quiet old man claimed it. It was signed Philippe" and read: Dear cousin, many thanks for congratulations"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
HAVANA TAXES OPERATE
 LESS THAN LEGAL FARE
Island City Boast Cheaper Transpor- tation Facilities Than AmeI.-
 can Winter Resorts

Havana, Jan. 4.-Running side by side with prices in its stores and hotels that would do credit to any American winter resort, Havana boasts the cheapest transportation service within its city limits of al- most any modern city in the vest ern hemisphere. The street car fare IS five cents, and there are more than 5000 small taxicabs that will take one or two passengers anywhere in the downtown zone for 20 cents.
 Legally the taxicabs could charge 30 cents. but the drivers made ex- periments last spring and found that more money could be made at the lower rate. Occasionally the driver Of more pretentious machine in sists upon 30 cents. but the ordinary taxi, or "Fotingo", as the Cubans call them, bears sign announcing the fare at 20 cents. and the driver never seems to expect a tip unless he does something ont of the ordinary
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
ances, but each time he was howled down. We did not come here to be bored" the audience shouted.
LIKES BANKING BUT HE
 PREFERS BARBERING
John kerment Was President of Banks in JusosIayia But He
 Returned 10 the |. s.

san Francisco. Jan. 4,--John ker- ment of this city prefers to be bar Der in the United States than bank CT in JugoslaNia, and he proved his statement by giving up the yice-presi- dency of four hanks in Jugoslavia and returned to San Francisco, where he is again manipulating razor.
 Kerment. better known as John the Barber" left here three years ago for his native Jugoslavia, He carried with him S11 .oo0 in American money which he exchanged for B. 000. GOO crowns. Having become a millionaire" overnight. John started q bank at Virirutica. The institution. capitalized at S,ooo.oo crowns, grew and three branches were added. The San Francisco barber became vice president of the group. being in charge Of the branch at Target, Croatia.
 We made money, and while I like the banking business better than the barberins business, l didn't like the unsettled condition of the country" explained the barber banker on his return here "ENeryhody in Jugo- slavia wants to he general and shoot somebody. Nobody wants to work. Every morning I would shake my head to see If it was still on my neck.
 After I had been there for sew eral years l learned that I would lose my citizenship in America If I stayed any longer I wouldn't lose that for a dozen banks In Europe, so I quit and came back 10 San Francisco to reenter the barbering business,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
Gay Paris Crowd Resents
 Lectures on Politics

Paris, Jan, 4.---parissns uill &C., cept accounts Of tho doinEs in the Chamber of Deputies in their news. papers. for they can read or not as they feel inclined. hut they have made fl clear they don't want politics thrust upon them. An enternrising propfie- Of the chamber, Charles Bernard. who keeps a drug store in Montmartre. to give brief and witty talks on what went on behind tho scenes among fhe deputies. He made three appear
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
GENEVA 400 COLD TO
 PERSONNEL OF LEAGUE
People Working As Secretaries and stsnoGraphers Do Not Mix
 With the Aristocrats

Geneva, Jan, 4.---The higher social circles of Geneva, one Of the oldest Of the capitals Of Europe, find some difficulty in assimiIating tho league of nations and Its sister organization, the International Labor Bureau, There Is little If any social contact between the four hundred of Geneva, most Of whom dwell on the side of the Rue de Oranges which overlooks the ancient famparts, and the many hundreds of foreigners who are work Ing for the league. Efforts to build a bridge of contact have not succeed cd and the league people remain a world apart
 But they have a good time never. theless Many of the girl stenogra- phers, weary of their boarding houses, have formed little clubs and rass pleasant evenings. Many of them arc marrying the men secretaries. Then there Is golf and tennis, which has been put within the reach of all, and the inviting little International club. situated near the knrsal. is open 10 both men and women, The golf EHHFhf lRHflIH1 ny llf lFSEbH H'iplH has one Of tho finest settings in tho world and rails forth expressions Of admiration from many an American visitor If Is laid out in the heanti- fni valley of the Ehone near the city, On one side is the ming Jurs range Of mountains and on the other tho glittering French Alps. This is the great leagne playground. Hiking up the hills and mountains is another pastime for tho workers in their hours of freedom, while skating, ski Ing and bohsieghing have their dc. voices in the winter season.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
Berlin Journalists Children Are Fed by Other Nations

Berlin, Jan. 4.--One hundred boys and girls, all children Of Berlin jour haisis left here recently for Dem mark where they were taken into va rious families and given milk and eggs and other uourishinE food.
 The children were selected by phv. sirians who reported that they had not been properly fed for many months, chiefly on account of the low wages received by their fathers who were unable to purchase wholesome food on their allowances.
 Holland. Latria and Sweden have also been taking Berlin children for feeding treats for months.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

Nearly all the machines are embel- lished. Red or green leather trap pings adorn the doors and seats, or a dingy piece of lace decorates the back seat Sometimes the ornament consists only of a bunch of fresh flow CTS in a crude tin container tackled to the rear of the back seat. but nearly always the Latin touch" is there. be the car fresh from the factory or old enough to fall to pieces.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
Wolves Serious Menace
 In Parts of Missouri

Washingto on, Jan. 4.--Wolves are more of menace in many sections of Missouri this year than they have been within the last 40 years and the state and federal govern ments have combined to exterminate them.
 So troublesome have they become to livestock and poultry that a special appropriation of $15,000 for fighting them was made by the state. The biological survey of the department of agriculture is cooperating and bearing part of the expense of wolf trappers. The government has sent an inspector to select trappers, plan and direct their work, and to receive re- quests from counties needing assist ance. Missouri wolf No. i" was killed near Rolla, Phelps county. early in September, and since then wolves have been trapped in other counties.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

Since then the natives have ad- dressed him as His Royal Highness."
 II wish they would call me Mon sieur Antoine as they used to-" the Duke of Galiiera said recently
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

All domestic pigeons are descended from one species, the Blue Rock. There are now 50 different varieties,
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
EVERY STATE IN UNION
WANTS SOME KAIBAB DEER

Is the United States forest service
planning to proceed with the slaugh-
ter of the Kaibab deer herd despite
the universal opposition to the pro-
posal?
Indications that it is were seen by
Assistant Chief Ranger Winess, of the
north rim station OF the Grand Can
yon national park, in recent trip to
Kanab, Utah, the headquarters of the
Kaibab forest reservation. At Kanab
he saw many signs which the forest
service had prepared, stating ''Do not
hunt beyond this sign" The infer
ence is that these signs are to be
placed in the field soon.
The rumor also is going the rounds
in southern Utah that the bars will
be let down on hunting soon in the
Kaibab forest and that hunters may
kill three bucks on payment of a Ii
cense fee of $5.
G. A. McPheters, of the Kaibab of
flee of the forest service, stated tc
Ranger Winess that he has received
applications for live deer in crates
from practically every state in the
union and that there ar six and seven
applications from some states.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
WHAT'S A CONSTITUTION FOR:

The peak of radicalism-or one of
the highest peaks-is to be found in
the following plank of the progressive
platform:
"We favor submitting to the people
a constitutional amendment providing
that congress may, by enacting sta
tute, make it effective over a Judicial
vote"
In other words congress may, by
mere statutory enactment, make an
unconstitutional measure constitu-
tional. This is deliberate subversion of
the constitution to the whim of con-
gress-nothing else.
1t is a definite scheme to encourage
congress to act in defiance Of the con-
stitution; and, if there is an impartial
judicial decision that the constitution
has been violated, to set aside the au-
thority of the courts and of the con-
stitution itself by mere repetition OF
the congressional fiat.
Is the constitution worth having, or
preserving, or obeying? The so-called
progressive platfrom thinks not. The
American people have heretofore
thought otherwise. Because they have
thought otherwise for century and a
half, we have a constitution and con-
stitutional Observation-Disclosures Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
MOVIE ACTOR DROWNED
AT YUMA DOING STUNTS

More than "a hours search of the
Colorado river bottoms at Laguna
dam, near Yuma had failed Monday
night to yield the body of William
Harbourgh, movie stunt actor, who
was drowned Sunday while he was
doubling for Victor Mclaughlin in the
filming of a picture. Indians last
night dragged the river for the body,
while battery of searchlights played
over the waters.
Harbourgh and George Watson, a
Venice, Calf, life guard, who was
doubling for Charles R&y, leading
man, had just finished a fight scene
in the water below the dam when Har-
bourgh was carried downstream in the
current. Watson narrowly escaped
drowning in an attempt to rescue Har-
bourgh.
The actor lost his life several hun
dred feet from the dam, which had
been opened to depict the breaking of
the dam by an explosion. Watson and
Harbourgh had been tied to rocks as
a precaution against any mishap. Both
had thrown off the lines to swim to
the shore when Harbourgh was carried
downstream to his death.