davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

HOGER faced his father In the
* drawing room of the Sinclair
mansion. Their meeting
followed a quiet dinner, from
which Bpger's mother had begged
to be excused on the plea of a
headache. The servants had re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

(To Be Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
FRANCSADVANCE.
UNDER AID
Credit Believes Cause for
Rise TO 27.30
ny MEnn MILLER

funltsd Press staff uorrsspondsnD
PARIS. March II. with NIL
France atrainlng every resource TO
bolster up the weakened national
currency, francs opened somewhat
stronger today, Dollars were quoted
at 81 francs 80 confines and pounds
sterling et iis francs 20 cen,lmea.
The Petit pnrlsien confirms a re.
port that the Bank OF FrRaee has
obtained Important aid 10 stabilize
the franc IN England and the United
States. This presumably would re-
Ter TO a report that France has OBJ.
,alusd credit OF $50. 100000 for
three months from syndicate 81
American hanks headed by !. T..
Morgan q Co.
The cabinet meets Thursday with
President Mlllerand 20 make plans
for a definite decision regarding
measures already discussed for bet
iefment Of the franc.
II was reported various banking
measures were under consideration
including prohibition OF speculation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
RELIEF PLANNED
Overwhelming Force Of Blast
Wrecked Mine

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March
ff.-Gov. Mahey. Of Utah. returned
here from the scene Of tho tragedy
at Castle Gate last night. lie i'm.
medlateIy called conference OF
prominent men 70 discuss relief
measures.
THE overwhelming forcr OF the
explosion that wrecked the Castle
Gate mine would impress anyone who
might visit the camp the governor
taid.
"Elght.inch water pipes were torn
out like siraws. the emergency gates
Of the mine were twisted and thrown
10 one side as tho they had been
made Of wire. and steel rods as large
as mans forearm torn 10 pieces.
zone OF the frcakish things no
ticcd.- the governor continued. was
the blowing off OF the insulation from
the wires which were exposed 10 the
blast.
Men who had been working with
the relief teams told me that the
heat from the explosion must have
been terrific. They told me that the
coal along the walls had actually
been cooked from the first explosion
and then was glazed over from the
second"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
ENDS CAMP AICN
Nichols Makes Final Talk in
Council Battle

Declaring the development OF mu.
nlcipai ownership the only cIcarcut
issue in the present city election,
former State Senator Ralph d. Mich.
OILS fired the final gun In his council.
manic campaign AZ tho Beacon Hill
Congregational church. 18th ave. 5.
and Forrest St, Monday night.
Nichols. who seeks a three.ysAr
term in the council. praised the De.
vciopment o. public ownership In the
city and state and declared for 10y.
atty 20 this enterprise AZ head.
aliafters." lie asserted that the issue
vas well drawn and that the stand
of the various candidates pretty
wei established in the minds OF the
voters
The progresslves OF both parties,
all over tho state. have supported INC
In this campaign" he added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
WOMAN MADE WIDOW
TWICE BY EXPLOSIONS

GAIT LAKE CITY. Utah.
~ March ito be twice wild.
owed BY coal mine disasters Is
the experience OF Mrs. George
Shurtliff Of Castle Gate. accord.
ing TO local officials Of the Utah
Fuel Co.
In May. 1900. Mrs. shurtiifrs
first husband. a SIR. Evans. was
killed when the scofield mine tx.
ploded. Later sho married shurt.
iiff. whose body was among the
first 10 be recovered from the
wreckage OF the Utah Fuel Co.'S
No. ? mine At Castle Gate.
Just a few weeks short Of "a
years separate the two disasters.
the only considerable coal mine
disasters IN tho history OF the
Utah fields and which rank
among the most catastrophe
similar tragedies ever recorded.
Many OF the men trapped in this
most recent explosion we're old
employees OF the company and 10.
lated in some way TO those men
killed in the soofield mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
FUGITIVE HUNTED
Express Agent Charged With
Stealing $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO. March H.
George Lister 81, American Rail.
way Express Co, agent. charged by
officials Of the company with alb
sconding with $4,000 cash. was stlll
at large today. with officers In pos.
session Of only vague clues M 20
his whereabouts.
The man Is supposed 90 have
boarded tho Wis ", fishing
schooner. which has no radio appar.
atus. and which cleared from tho
Golden Gate yesterday morning.
Mrs. Lister alho has disappeared.
The agent was taking the money 20
I bank IN Gausalito when he dls.
pearcd. lie had been with the com.
pany four years. Prior 70 that time
he was an ernpIoye OF the Dominion
Express Co, at Vancouver. n. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
3 YECCS ESCAPE
WITH LOOT
Cafe Man Slugged, Robbed
OF S475; ChaseS Bandits

siugEed on the head by three ban
di,s who attacked him in the alley
hack ~ tho Lotus cafe. ais Pike 81.
Monday night. H. c. Torrcy. secrc.
,ary-,rcasurcr OF the Lotus. was rob.
bed Of t47s IN cash and 4 diamond
ring valued a. 5000.
Torrey had just eashed several
checks In a nearby store aud was re.
turning thru the alley when three
fncn. enc Of whom carried pistol.
jumped on him. ouo OF the thugs
Knocked Torroy down with blow on
the head. stunning him. Torrcy was
then robbed Of the money. tho ring,
ruby. and a watch and chain.
Torrry came 70 his senses az this
trio vas escaping. lie jumped 20 his
feet and chased them thru the alley
70 Pike A.. thru wakcfleid's billiard
parier and on Fourth ave. The three
men succeeded In escaping Torrcy by
lodging IN the crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
HERE'S THE BEST
RADIO FEATURES
SLATED TUESDAY

| ErgrFh, 1874. b. United Press
CITATION wSB. Atlanta. ts2s
msssrsl. 500 TO iias p. m.
EsTJ-Anru1i BAH and cele-
'atio- 0f.the Atlanta Federation
| Z Musicians.
Station Kco. oakland. Cal.
u. metsnk 5 p. m. Pacific
Gas; sfandard Time,-RadIo
t'ama. The Intimate s,ran-
fsrsr By Booth Harrington.
Station WIZ New YORK, Ass
ufisrs). $50 p. m. tE. g. IT,
c'aesrt Of America Orchestral
1c.ety.
station wGY. schenectady.
90 ne'srsi. 7as ,. m. fE. 8. Tl
Ministries show BY Georgia afln.
ne bcys.
saiion wDAF. Kansas City
NJ mstsrsl. 1875 .. m. &C. s. TJ
Tie Nishthawk froilc for early
zarnIns Fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
OIL PROBE M A Y
Be FAILURE
Committee Faces "Stone
Wall" and May Have to Quit
BY PAUL ". MALLON
Omitted Press STAFF CorFsnpondsnD

Omitted Press staff corTsEpondsntb
WASHINGTON. March ILL., FAC.
ing a stone wall on every side. the
Teapot Dome committee may be
forced TO close rs investigation with
In two weeks.
The weight OF high pressure from
various sources IS being felt md In
yestlgators let II be known today
that unloFs some means can be de-
yised OF breaking thru the obstacles
their inquiry may fail.
Many reasons are aacribed for fall
Ure OF the committee 10 ASCERTAIN
the facts concerning multifarious re-
ports. rumors or direct information
that haye come 10 n. They include:
]. That the exigencies OF politics
have caused some witnesses con
yenientiy 20 forget"
2. That the agencies OF the com
mittse are not sufficiently powerful
10 dig Up the absolute evidence In
the face OF opposition from high
quarters.
3. That there is no evidence and
hence II cannot be found. fThe com
mittee. however. Is reluctant 70 be
lieve there Is no much smoke With
out little firel
This situation obtains regarding
reports Of big stock pool Of govern
ment officials. rumors OF the so.called
milllon-dollar slush fund, the story
that an effort wac made 70 barter
the secretaryship Of the interior at
the last republican convention and
other important phases OF the In.
qulry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
BOSTON TRAIN.
is WRECKED
One Man Killed and Score
Injured in Crash

BURLINGTON. VI. March IL
one man uNs killed and more than
a score injured when five ears OF
the Boston Montreal express, travel,
ing over the Central Vermont rail.
road. lott the tracks az point be,
tween Bolton and Waterbury today.
First reports here said that 10 were
dead. but these later were denied by
railway officials. who said that
George Gains, OF Burlington. was
tho only man 10 lose his life.
A relief train brought the injured
20 Burlington. where they were taken
TO hospital.
Two sleopers and three day
coaches LEFT the tracks and fell into
a swamp.
The accident occurred about a.
m. as the train was speeding toward
Burlington on It's way TO Montreal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Seek Injunction
on Oil Activity

Los ANGELES. Cal. March H.
Alice Pomercne and owen J. Rob
erts. special presidential counsel
handling cases in which the govern
ment hopes 10 set aside navni oil
isasss expect TO appear In court here
Monday. according 70 word received
by Charles n. Williams. clerk OF the
United States district court
The attorneys VIII come here from
Cheyenne. wyo- and seek m injunc-
ton preventing further exploitation
OF the fields leased TO Doheny OIL
interests. pending the outcome OF
suits TO invaiidate the contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
RUNNING WATCH
FOUND on VICTIM

The srarrhcra yesterday found a
body. in the clothes Of which was a
watch that was running. Tho time
Of discovery shows that unleas The
watch was started again BY the move.
msnt Of the BODY by Aearchcrs. the
watch had run 5. hours Medical
men scout the theory that tho man
had lived and wound tho watch. uay.
ing that the condition OF the air
would no, permit man living any
such length Of time.
Another difficult problem the wei.
fare workers and mine officials have
had 10 cope with II tho task OF fur
niahing adequate sleeping quarters.
Practically no one aioeps moro than
five hours a day In this town. AZ
workmen, tired from dragneiting the
mine. arc relieved. they come 20 town
and drop Into the beds recently held
by their SUCCESSORS. Every siceplns
quarter has been taken. Tho hotcl
has provided beds in every corridor
Cots have been flung into tho school
houses; men are nlcCping on tables
on desiss. ia railroad cars and auto
mobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Steals Bill
From Fellow
Jail Inmate
Tries to Swallow
$40, but Cops
Choke Him

Already in Jail on a charge OF rob.
bing one man. y. II. Clark committed
a second robbery by stealing a SO
bin from Jack watterson. drunk
prisoner. Tuesday morning. Clark
was in the same cell with watterson
and took tho money. which he hid in
his shoe. Watterson and two Jailora
witnessed the robbery and chilled
Pairolman Dan Hogan. A i5.minute
search failed 20 locate the missing
bill, which Clark had in his mouth.
Hogan haw him trying 70 swallow
and grabbed him by the neck. chok.
ing him. Clark finally, when half
unconscious, spit the bill out. Wat.
ternon was trurned loose and Clark
will be tried on two charges Of rob.
berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Want Lumberman
on Fraud Case

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. March H.
-Exirsdlilon papers for Thomas j.
sesric skinner. CANADIAN lumber
man. recently arrested IN Vancouver
y. c., on charges by Mrs. Thomas
sesrlc. local club woman. that ne
had tricked her into fictitious mnr
riaRc in Spokane in 1919. are IN me
hands Of Governor Richardson ana
viii be signed shortly. Il was learned
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
TWO DROP DEAD
IN SEATTLE
Both Past go, Pass Away
Without Warning

Two men dropped dead Tuesday
morning within an hour Of each
other. Fred slmpkins. 50, head
bookkeepcr OF the supply Laundry
Co. collapsed just after arriving
at tho office 80 begin work lilo
died almost instantly, His home
II at BpoS Greenwood ave, whore
hlH widow and son live.
Paul Boissonnault, 80. OF 1909
iIoyt ave. Everett. was stricken
with a heart attack while walking
Reroas Second ave. al Pine 81. He
was taken 20 tho city hospital. but
ayes dead whea The ambulance ar.
rived thGro. Coroner w. II. corson
il investigating both oas,s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Feel Tremors on
Chicago Recorder

CHICAGO. March ii.--An ealiii'
quake was registered on the weather
bureau seiamosraph here today. Inc
iremor began at 49, a. m. end con
iinued until $40 y. m. II reaeneu
iis maximum intensity AT sol a. m
The distance was LILO miles SCUM
west Of Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
w OULd Substitute for
Friend TO Be Hanged
Broken in Health, Man Offers to Pay Rail
Fare to Scene of Gallows

HARRISBURG, Pa, March ill.,
Broken IN health and unable 20
hold a real Job any morc. walter
j, Nirkwood, Philadelphia, has Of
fcrod himself 20 die IN tho place
Of his friend, Joseph Tnnklo, con
demned Philadelphia murderer.
Tho board OF pardoha. 90 whom
Governor Pinchot gavo lSirkwood's
letter, has refused 20 permit the
substitution Tunkio Is sentenced
for cloetroeu,ion April Z.
Il am making this request for
two rcasons.' Kirkwood said IN hin
letter "rhe first may be a selfish
one ~ am 80 yonrs old. broken In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
SILENT ON NEW
NAVY HEAD
Coolidge Picks Man, but Is
Awaiting Conference
IN Al. BRADFORD

ic.Issd Press SAT- Coffesooncertl
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
u. setu.ary % the navy-whcever
}. GAY bs--is reported en- route TO
vaAtss.an today for conference
rrh rss,i3.rt Coolidge.
~ president Is said TO have made
W "a sEa mind. bat there has been
n -. Is<islon because the offer
ias s,se<a finally made or adopted.
Trc mn whose names are now
mes 1-vzsnentiy mentioned In the
Tpx2 ~ Gov. Joseph ~ Dixon. Of
Ne1'r.A "a Curtis Dwight WIN.
ssr 4 ~ California supreme court
lai ! rasaa,e OF the United States
,znl izl<my.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Y 0 U TIL ADMITS
SHOOTING!
Aged Kent Man Seriously
Hurt in HoIdup

John GROCER. II, an Elisnsburs
section hand, confessed TO the shoot.
ing OF t. i. Tilley..7a. during tho
hoIdup OF a pool hail at Kent sstur.
day night. according TO deputy shor.
iffa.
Tillsy II in a serious condition at
tho TaylorIsacoy hospital az Auburn
with bullet wound in the aide. His
recovery Is doubtful GROCER was
arrested Monday night AZ Auburn by
sheriff Matt Starwioh and deputies.
lie 10 said TO have admitted partlci.
patipg in the holdnp and 20 having
shot The aged man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
GAMBLERS WARY OF
ELECTION ODDS AND
BROWN LOSES FAVOR

SEArrLE gamblers developed
~ a pronounced case OF enuul
Tuesday as the voters began SO.
Ing to tho polls, Betting odds
showed a marked tendency 10
change.
Odds favoring Mayor Brown
for reelection weakened slightly.
sunday and Monday bets we're
placed a, 500 to $50 that Brown
would bc elected. Tuesday tho
best odds available were 500 To
so that Brown viii ho elected.
only one bet was posted on
the oouncilmanic race az one Of
the largest betting headquarters.
This was 500 even that Moore
viii ho elected 20 the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Grain Grade Meet
Is Scheduled Here

A hearing 10 discuss grain grades
and their application viii be held m
Seattle saturday. March y. By pr.
Henry c. Taylor, chief assistant OF
the department Of agriculture at
Warrington. ID. C.. according 70 word
received BY the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday morning. Use
Of the chambers assembly room was
requested for the hearing By T.. Il.
French. state director Of agriculture
az Olympia. The Seattle session y
one Of series Of hearings that wiz
be held at different points In the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
ru,gGE REBELS GOT
AID on L. $ AGENTS

"A. paugAsriy committee has deii'
-. aeeldea 20 train It's opening
-. - IN me departments alleged
80 ....,,e.,v IN the can,u revolution
], ,s,,.-a revolution which came 70
$50, IA, IN which. 5 en- ator
u-ss,l.r and his colleagues VIII ny
< NV. the rebels were aided by
,-,,,ean department Of justice
'-s,, acting under orders from
Washington.
~, srial may lead up 70 the most
..,,,, revolution IN Mexico-shat OF
,s.sa ds Ia Huerfa--hus az the
49, he eommlttee's efforts win be
sr-sr.d 10 showing the part they
<, .r.s, paughsr,y played In as
sx.ss csnin.
vAat the committee viii seek 20
r~s, & that wealthy oil men who
s,.,s 10 secure favor and eonees'
-. 4 shs former governor OF Low
!, fshsornia was successful. pulled
,s-,s- n The department OF justice
. rsh the result that United states
,ra.s were ordered TO violate the
~ ,rainst gun running and recruit
: snd thus assls, the cantu faction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Movie Comedian
Fights Alimony

LOS ANGELES. March ii.---A ST.
John. film comedian. whosc wife. ~.
Lillian ST. John. was granted a 81.
vorcr from him on a Doctors pre-.
scriptinn. has found 1880 per
month aiimory no joke. and - scck.
ing 70 have Il cut down. His attor.
nty declared; lie has no money.
lie can't pay II. II must be 70.
dnccd"
Tho case has bern continued until
March IL. when the liiigants viii
stage a legal tug-of.wnr
Mrs 81. John obtained her divorce
some months ago. after n physician
testified that ahc was on the verge
OF a collapse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

health, cannot hold down a real
job any more and don't sec that
win bo Of any moro uso OH earth
whatever, Second II just looks oB
II something startling viii have 20
DO done some great sacrifice 20
awaken humanity 10 keen reali
gation that there " sim a God in
heaven and that Christ wa acri.
feed 30 no would have eternal llfe
and 20 save this world for eivlllza,
ton.
"lf YOU can see any way clear
TO put my proposition thru viii
not put you 20 any trouble. !
win pay my own fare 10 Harris.
burg."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
STORM STRIKES
National Capital Is Under
Snow; Rain Comes

WASHINGTON. March liz
Washington was blanke,cd under
six inches OF slush and snow early
today and the worst storm the CAPT.
tai has experienced this winter
showed few signs Of abating. priv.
ing rain turned the nights heavy
snowfall into moraSs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Underwood Forces
Predict Victories

MOBILE. Ala. March ii.--Cam.
paIgn managers for Senator Oscar
W. Underwood. candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination,
were confident today he would win
In the state presidential primary by
an overwhelming majority.
Underwood - opposed by l.. Il.
Musgrove and n. a. Diusmore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Dock Company to
Increase Tariff

Shippers were notified Tuesday by
the department OF public works at
Olympia that the Dodweli Dock q
Warehouse Co. have filed a new tar.
III. TO become effective April 8. The
tariff contains both increases and
decreases, and unless protests are
filed II Will automatically be in force
on the date set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Dalles Man Will
Hang for Murder

THE DALLEs. Ore. March H.
Abe Evans was sentenced yesterday
by Judge Wilson TO hang June 6 for
the murder OF James Doran on tho
highway between here and Bend in
September, 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

hurt. lie was taken 10 the city
hospital. suffering from a fractured
skull and bruises. Murakami was
washing windows when he slipped
on tho ledge and fell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Window Washer May
Die From Big Fall

Failing two stories from a third.
floor window OF the Arcadia apart.
menr. summit ave. and Union ST..
Monday afternoon. T. Munkami,
500 Main st. was perhaps fatally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
FUNERAL PLANS
ARE BEING MADE

A LARGE force OF undertakors from
Salt Lake city and nearby towns In
working In the morguc, preparing
tho bodies for burial. Company OF.
ficlAls are notifying tho immediate
relatives OF tho dead men and AJAX,
ms their desires as TO the disposition
OF tho bodies
Miner5 whose homes and families
arc In Castle Gate win be buried IN
,he local cemetery. whore more than
100 graves have already been pro.
pared.
The local cemetery win be divided
into plots for tho various na,ionall.
tics. Two carloads Of caskets have
already arrived
Company officials have decided
that Il win b impossible TO bury all
The local men az ono time. Large "a.
ncrala Will be held. taking care Of as
t4ea.fk.l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
RNRDER REVOLT
PLOTS Barred
Nan From Southwest Con-
W., .ult Senator Wheeler
nr rRANk GETTY

rr,,, staff CorresPenisao
.oN,ass,,INoToN. March ii.-ralss
,,,rnlns and recruiting for
q s..ryonlc revolution in Lower
= . .s IN 1871 wire told the
''u'. investigating committee
! -, "a q the southwest to-day
y s. ~ RrOOShart and Wheeler
s'' IN esadae, the probe into tho
y. ~ generals administration OF
- a,,arsnen, Of justice, talked
y I, witnesses from California and
Wv. ,ua outlined tho cases they
- Ia : have ready for pr'senia'
q. !, an open hearing tomorrow
r. rhuFsday'
~. win the black sloueh hats
s.uing lies that bespoke the
s...,sw,,, we're among the early
s.s.r. !, the office Of Senator
49,, where The investigation
.,.,,.. was putiing the finish.
. s..a. '.,,sA,s On alignment Of It's case
-,,., nsagher,y,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INT ErvrInN
EIECIION
STARTS ON PAGE 1

would SGT record for city elections
and exceed the 1880 figure OF $4,000.
when several thousand more voters
were registered. only $4,000 voters
Rave registered and vote OF Sc. 900
would set an unusually hiEh percent.
ase record Of votes TO those rogis.
tered.
I have fought the same kind %
fight ! would have fought had been
private citizen not seeking office. e
Mayor Brown said Tuesday noon. II
have defended tho good name OF our
city against SANDER and shall always
lift up my voice for Seattle against
those who seek 10 defile her name. 4"
Seattle has never before failed 10
rally TO the standard OF a clean
town advocate Candidate Lundln
said. Il am sure Il viii not fail this
time. Conditions have never been
worse than they are now. aiy
friends arc confident OF my cleo
ton.
Friends Of the two bridge bonds
were claiming victory Tuesday. No
opposition 20 the lssues developed
during the campaign.
/ Likewise. friends Of the port OF
Seattle also were predicting victory
for the $500. 900 port bond Issue.
\ bitter undsr.eover fight was made
on the port bond issue. but II Is be.
licved Seattle citizens win indorse
the recommendation % their poTi
commissioners and give the bond IS,
sue a 50 per cent vote.
/ Final addresses by tho two candl.
dates Monday we're marked by en-.
fhusiasm. AZ the Heills theater a,
noon Lundin talked 10 more than
1900 people. lie made a last.mlnute
attack upon Mayor Brown by eharE
ing tho mayor had financed his
farm holdings in the wenaichee dis
tr!ct by selling a $4,000 bond issue
20 Seatile's underworld
Brown. az a packed meeting al
the Crystal Pool. said the nth houl
attack was slanderous. and that nj,
son. FL J. Brown. owns the fruit
packing establishment for which N.
bonds were issued.
Lundln promised. " elected. e
name a chief Of police who will b
ordered 10 clean the police depart
ment Of graft lie also promlsct
n probe Of the Stagit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
gree


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$3.50 1870 A'.
- - .u 40 vu, ~ :.
o'a ~
A 80 ~ pL
u 1854
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