davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-13

Mr.. La Toilette may be- radical
but nobody never heard him say The
stymie was good thing for gols.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-13

WANT TO BUY YOUR PECANs
Will pay best cash prices for
Pecans, in any size lots. R. S.
Broadhurst & Co., in front Of Post
Office.-7-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-13

Wireless waves can leap through
100 feet Of solid rock almost as
swiftly as through free air.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-13
LOST AND FOUND

FAEM LOAN MONEY Plenty at
~neap interest rate and on easy
terms. W w. Dykes. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-13

LIKE GRAPES! Drink Mi-Grape in
bottles.-13-26t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-13

Place piece of creased paper
over the meat you are roasting in
the oven and the top surface of the
meat will not scorch,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-13

A wise husband makes his wife
GO what She wants to do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-13
FOR SALE

ONION Sets and Abruzzi Seed Rye ;
flesh Fall stock Garden and Farm
Seed. T. j. Wallis, Garden and
Farm SEED Dept.-25-tf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
L0NCVIEW HAS
PAGEANT
Lumber City Celebrates Its
First Anniversary

LoNGNlEW. wash. July SEA
fourduy Pageant of Progress" dc,
signed Of a magnitude To make Il one
81 the most notable celebrations ever
held In tho Pacific Northwest. has
been arranged BY business men and
townspeoplo Of tho new city OF Long.
View. 90 take place on July 81. August
I. and q.
The pageant III 10 celebrate the
opening Of the lumber manufactur.
Ing plants Of tho Long Bell Lumber
company az fongyicw. on July 81
and the first anniversary OF the dodl.
cation Of lonRyiow. which took plEce
IN July one year ago.
a program Of ioggcru' sports viii
include a tree.topping exhibition.
never before seen az a celebration
program; joustinE events. log saving
exhibitions and log rolling contests
Tor the Northwest and worlds cham.
pionshlps Matt Dillon. present world
champion, viii defend his tito
against moro than 30 OF the beat log
rollers IN the Northwest.
Coronation Of NilzH Longyiaw will
be ono Of tho features or nightly
manii gps. which will include out.
door dancing on a japanese garden
pavilion. Carnival attractions and
commercial nirplaucs will bo In Long.
view during tho celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
California Fires
Under Control

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-For.
cat fires IN California were under
control again today. following the
second big break OF the summer two
days ago. ono OF tho worn, fires OF
the season. which broke out IN Kiam.
ath National forest Thursday. when
a passing motorist carolcssly tossed
a lighted oigarrt into tlndor.llko un.
dsrbrush. whe controlled late Friday
after 500 men had fought Il for "a
hours
The fire destroyed school house.
i've ranches and burned over 5000
acres OF valuable timber land in Sis.
kiyou county. Three miles Of high
power transmission line also was
destroyed.
Mrs. Mary Erickson and her two
children. who were reported caught
In the ring OF fire. took refuge In a
swamp and have been brought 10
safety. according 10 reports received
here from XEska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

SoMERNiLLE. Mass, July Sc
~ Mrs. Paul Barbara holds up her
baby, Mallo, as n horrible example
81 tho red tape that makes Ellis Is.
land and the operation on tho imml.
grntion law terrible experience for
women and little children.
Mailo probably viii get well now,
but for three weeks he was held on
Ellis island with his mother. and his
life was despaircd OF.
Immigration officials tod the
mother that she could come into the
United States but that her baby
could not. All that time olympia
and Donctia, Mrs. Barbara'u other
two children. waited here. n their
baby brother had died on Enb Is.
land. there would have been no
question Of their mothers return TO
them.
Mrs Barban was born IN tho
United states She went 70 italy on
a visit. Mallo was born there By
the time she returned. the Italian
quota had been filled. And for that
reason the wise old heads at Ellis IL.
land said the mother could return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
HOLDUP STAGED
IN HOTEL
Bandit Gets $50 and Watch;
Jewels Worth $500 Taken

Answering a knock az his door IN
the Puget Sound hotel az q. m,
saturday George nallaseas found
himself looking down the barrel OF
an automatic pistol held by a robbsr,
Tho thug forced Ballascaa back
into the room. threatening him with
death II De sounded am alarm. The
victim handed over so and his gold
watch.
The robbcr was dressed In ovcnllH
and had no cap or coat. lie escaped
after telling nallascas 90 DO quiet for
five minutes.
More than 5000 In iewelry was
stolen hy d burglar who entered the
home OF T. n oliver $40 Ruyonnh
blvd. shortly after midnight. while
a party was IN progress.
one OF the women prrsoat report.
ed the loss o. platinum aud din.
mond rins a safe deposit key and a
purso containing 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
READY FOR USE
NOVEMBER %?

\ large number Of the piles have
been cast and are curing. Trucks
arc unloading steel FOR the pile rein.
forccmsnts.
In addition a number Of heavy tim
bers have been unloaded on the ap.
proach site.
This phase Of the Job will probably
cause the greatest delay, but
Ramaglia has promised TO have the
job done by October 20. a months
curing Of the concrete will make IL
ready for use November %.
Ramaglia Is spurred By threats OF
Councilman w. r. Campbell, made at
a meeting Of contractors in City En-.
gineer ]. ID. Blackwcll's office a weeI.
ago. that he VIII be held strictly "a
his penalty clause OF SIS per day.
His contract calls for completion OF
the Job by September .. but Ramag
LA protests that he was delayed
more than two weeks by a change in
specifications.
It's a different scene than IL was
10 days ago. and II the boys keep on
like they have been going the past
week the bridge viii probably be
ready by Thanksgiving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Dog Howled as
Body Was Found

TACOMA. July 26.--Did Rich.
L ard Corners big hunting
dog know when tho deputy sher.
IFS found the body OF Mrs. Pearl
Conner In the old wei near
Greendale?
Tho several miles away. at the
home or Fernando stidham. on
Muck creek, the big dog started
growing and barking and baylng
at o'clock in the evening. Std.
ham had taken the dog to his
home after Corners arrest.
There was nothing wrong
with him, but he sat there In the
dusk. howlng dlsmnlly. He kopt
Il UP for two hours. The dog
had felt at home at my place. be.
cause / had him there before and
he acted all right after Corners
arrest.
II couldn't understand what
was wrong until / found they
were digging up Mrs. Corners
body Saturday night. He must
have known that they had found
his mistress. Dogs have sense
that man lack"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Pan Gets Special
Film Feature

The Pantages theater announce
that the special motion picture TAX
en- OF Norway day at the Alaska
Yukon exposition IN Seattle IA 1903,
viii be shown as a special attrac-
ton az the local theater Monday
and Tuesday. July 20 and 30 re-
spectiyely. Considerable interest Is
being manifested by local Norwe-
gian societies in this. the first APP
pearance OF this picture. since i'm
mediately following the exposition
in 1903.
Special scenes OF the Landing Of
the Viking Ship and historical dates
In Norway history are portrayed.
The picture is particularly interest.
ing at this time as It shows not
only the historical angle, but the
styles OF dress and mode OF trans
portation az that time, which Is In
striking contrast to our present day
life. Close.ups OF the entire Norway
day parade should give many local
Norwegians an opportunity 10 see
how they looked 16 years ago.
The management has made spc-
cial arrangements 20 care for the
Norwegian societies desiring TO at
tend. The picture will be shown in
addition 10 the regular six acts OF
vaudeville and the feature photo
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
ALLIED FARLEY
MORE HOPEFUL
Believe Problems Will Be
Solved First OF Week

LONDON. July 20. 49, The atmos.
phere OF the intemllied conference
was decidedly brighter today.
High hopes were entertained that
differences over guarantees and Annc-
lions might be Strengthened out be,
fore n plcnary session Of the rcpara
lions conference. scheduled for I p.
m. Monday.
a iwo-day search for formula
that would coordinate the views OF
tho French and the Angio.American
banking group ended temporarily
with Ambassador Kcllogg'H lunch
con. which was attended by Score.
tary o. State Hughes. PrcmlerB Her.
riot. Theunla and De stefanL
The formula wna not found and.
with everyone nearly exhausted. Il
WIS decided 10 make Saturday and
Sunday days Of comparative rest.
and look 10 tho default committee
Rnd the big Five" 10 find the bolu.
ton on Monday before the plennry
session starts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
NORWEGIANS To
SING HERE
5000 Visitors Expected for
Seattle SangerfeSt

Pacific Coast Norwegian singers
association. comprising 900 male
voices with a total estimate o. g..
Ooo visitors, viii meet In Seattle.
August - 20 September /.
This will be the 18th annual
sangerfest. for which tho Norwc-
gian male chorus Of Seattle VIII be
hosts this year.
Norwegian singers win be heard
In two concerts. Saturday evening.
August 20, and Sunday afternoon.
August u al Meany hail. unlvcrs-
iiy o. Washington campus. The
male chorus OF 900 voices. with a
symphony orchestra. will be under
the direction Of Rudolph Moner.
who directs the Seattle chorus. and
Is also director,in.chief OF the coast
association.
Erik Bye. famous baritone Of
Norway. viii be the assisting art.
Isl. and will be heard az both con.
certs. Bye. has recently completed
successful engagement with the
North Central States Saugerfest. re-
Gently held In 81. Paul MINI. He
has been highly praised By Eastern
critics.
All arrangements for the Sanger.
fest are being handled by the Nor.
wcEian Male Chorus Of Seattle
with an executive committee % NJ.
o, sylllnascn. John Sather. Lewis
Boon. Carl Sunde. Theo. Chris,y
and Rudolph Mollcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Want Council to Raise
City Employees Salaries
Civil Service League Thinks Seattle
Should Equal l.. A. Expenditures

ZONES now the Civil Service
- league Of Seattle. Wash. praying
that tho honorable. the city council
Of the aforernid city
Raise city employees salaries an
average ~ 80 "a month Tor those
paid on a monthly basis.
Proportlonbtc increases for an
oihera Hkilled ana un1killed. who
have not already been recognized
Vacations with pay.
Saturday afternoons or with pay.
az least during the summer months.
Holidays or with pay.
Set a date Tor hearing the leagues
petition for salary revision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Up Work on
Spokane Street Bridge
Contractors Now Showing Effort to
Hurry Important Construction

CONSTRUCTION work on the spo.
" kane ~. steel bridge Saturday
presents striking contrast these
days 10 what Il did 10 days ago.
Where lassitudc claimed the Job a
fortnight back. hustling. busting ac.
uyiiy now sits IN tho saddle.
The crew Of riyeters on the big
steel vascular portion OF the bridge
keep the structure rcsoundlng with
the sound OF air hammers. A crew
of painters follows close behind Civ.
Ing the structure a coat OF rcd lead
TO protect II from the weather.
Gorrick q Gerrick. contractors.
have put FOIL crew Of mon TO
work. Fifteen new wurimon have
been employed and the steel work on
tho counierwcight OF the basculc ~
In and pouring Of concrete has
started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
RAPTIST

First Baptist Church-Ambrose NJ.
Bailey. d. D., 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school Morning service. The
Church in This Generation: Gas
p. m. Il. Y. T.. U. Evening ser.
vices. Judge Harry Olson. chief Jus.
ticc OF the municipal court Of Chi.
cago. will speak on Crime and
Heredity"
Queen Anne---ls Howe 81. Rev.
b. p. Richardson. pastor. s45 S, S.
IL a. m. a Wonderful Grace; S
p. M. -Four Messages"
Dunlap-P. A. Klein. pastor. II
a. m, "Thc Light That Is Dawn
ing" 5 p. m, Our Future Des.
tiny"
First Swedish-Nlnth and Pine
SITS. Morning service 10 be held at
Upper Preston. IL n. m, cars meet.
ing at Ninth and Pine SITS. at Q
a. m. b. Y. p. u. at p. m. also
at Preston. p. m, services tSwed.
ish) in church.
Eiim SwediSh-Cor. n. 10th and
Sunnyside ave. Rev. Magnus John.
son. pastor. IL a. m, Sermon in
Swedish by Missionary A. II. John.
son. 7;3O p. m, service in English
by the missionary.
Frcmont-(Service In odd Fellows
hall Mt Fremont. Rev. L. II. Hicks,
pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school;
IL "A. M, Reward" p. m, "Pur.
pose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
WON AN is HIT
AFTER PARTY
Found Delirious and Taken
to the Hospital

Claiming that she had been hit ON
tho head. Mrs. Rose Dwyer. So. IA
18th ave. ~. was taken to the
Providence hospital about $3.50 a. m.
Saturday.
Detectives. under Capt. Charles
Tenant, learning that the woman
was unconscious and delIrious I'm
the hospital. started an invcstiga.
ton TO determine just what had
happened 10 her.
The police were told that Mrs.
Dryer. who is Seattle visitor
from Pocatello. Idaho. with her sis.
ter and brotherin.law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bosworth, Granada apart.
ments. had been for a ride in an
automobile on the Bothell highway.
and had danced awhile at the Clare.
mont inn. after which they returned
home.
Bosworth was supposed 10 have
left Mrs. Dwyer at her homo about
2:30 a. m. Saturday.
Soon after. Mira. Jewel Glrard.
with whom she wns rooming. heard
Mrs. Dryer screaming and seem.
lnaly delirious. The woman was
lying on cot and kept repeating
that she had been hit on the head.
She was then taken TO the Proyi-
dencc hospital.
At the hospital officials refused
TO state what injury. II any, Mrs.
Dwyer had sustained. saying that
they did not know what her condi.
ton was or what she was suffering
from. She was still delrious, how.
ever. Saturday noon.
United Kingdom has 100000 motor.
cycles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

"At AlAt tht bApy was excess
quota
WESTERLY. II. l., July Sc
w More than 20 years ago. saba.
tint Lombardo came 20 America 20
gain for his children educational nd.
yaniagca he could not find in Italy.
Five children were born In this
country, lie did the hardes, sort OF
manual labor to provide for them
and TO send them all to school lie
Is proud OF tho fact that he helped
10 build the school az Westerly
which his children attended.
lombard went 20 Italy Tor a visit
recently. lie returned TO Ellis H..
land more than three weeks ago and
has been held there since because
he could not read tho 40 words re.
CURED In the iitcracy test.
Ills family has been unofficlaily
Informed that Lombard q 70 bo re.
leased.
The fight FOR his re'easo was led
by his daughter. Rosa. II. for whom
he worked so hard 10 galn an cdu.
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Two Robbers Are
Sent to Prison

After pleading guilty 10 a charge
Of robbery. r. u. Duel was sen.
fenced 10 from ono 20 three years in
tho Monroe reformAtory by Judge
Everett Smith In superior court.
Duel admitted holding up J. Dulcan.
tor on the night OF June 10. robbing
him Of 800 and an overcoat valued
AZ ii5.
Everett Coran was sentenced for
from one 10 five years by Judge
Smith after he had pleaded guilty 10
a robbery At 1923 Jackson ~. S. on
July 20. Coran was charged with
entering the store room OF the
Rainier Meat & Grocery Co. at that
address and stealing "A large guam.
tiiy OF cigars and clgnrets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Gets 5 YEARS
Gas Station Bandit Pleads
Guilty to Charge

William III. Tearly, alias Jerry
Macifarland. was sentenced to serve
from five to seven years in the
state penitcntlary by Judge Everett
Smith for stealing three different
automobiles and the holding up OF
the Shell Oil station. Third n. w.
and Leary ST. Tearly plead guilty
TO the charges.
He held up the station on tho
night Of May IS, but found only
$3.50 In the till The collector had
called n short time before TO pick
up tho days receipts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Plant and Home
Are Robbed Here

a thief broke into the Zellerbach
Paper Co. plant at sO7 Western ave.
Friday night, rifling the cash drawer
and taking $3.50. The loss was dis.
covered Saturday.
The home OF Mrs. j. LaCuppcllo,
6i4 Blaine blvd, was entered by n
burglar Friday night. A pearl studded
ring. Il gold watch and diamond
brooch were stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Seek New Hearing
for Ex-Policeman

a motion for new trial In the
case Of former policeman william
z. worsham and others. convicted
OF liquor conspiracy. was taken un-
der Amusement Friday afternoon by
Federal Judge william II. sawteIle.
Sentence Of the men was postponed
until July 30.
John II. Dore. attorney for tho
men, urged the motion on the
ground that four OF the jurors had
visited the premises at 500 Pike St.
where the liquor had been sold. The
visit was made by the jurors dur.
ing noon hour when the trial was
in progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Jolly Old Cocktail Mixer
Halted by Liquor Raiders

under arrest and were facing federal
liquor charges Saturday.
Prohibition agents state that the
place was equipped MS retail liquor
establishment, and among tie equip.
ment seized was an electric cocktail
mixer that had been busily shaking
tho once famous American drink.
Among other arrests made by fed.
eral prohibition officers was that OF
Emma Porter, who was taken with
gallon OF moonshine at suite 2O2,
Arkonen apartments First ave. N.
and Denny way. She was also TO
answer federal liquor charges satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
PUBLIC WELFARE
DEMANDS LII. CLAIM

Further, deponent saith much.
We believe that your first duty. &"
the lenguc'a letter. signed by Presl.
dent A. G. Van soelen and Secretary
G. y. Lungrcen. snyu. "is tho public
welfare rather than the so.called
economy practiccd AZ the expense Of
the city's employee.
THE necessity FOR revision upward
OF city employees salaries b. glarlnrly
apparent from the fact that the city
poyrolls for June. 1924. show that
Officers and employees paid out Of
tho general fund. including the may
OF. heads Of departments and other
officials. receive an average Of about
$40 a month,
Water employees receive about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Civic Expert Will
Confer With Chamber

A conference with John Ihlder,
manager Of the civic development
department. OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce Of the United States, viii be
held in the assembly room OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce. Arc.
tic building, next Friday. August /,
at 2 O'clock. it was announced this
morning by the Chamber. Ihlder
will arrive here on August / from
Palo Alto. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
WORK GOES AHEAD
IN RAPID FASHION

I'VE will be finished when we said
We would. as our contract specifies"
Gcrrick said. our contract calls for
completion BY October ."
Hans Peterson has nearly 100 men
az work on the west approach.
Frames for pouring the concrete pill.
Ing arc springing up like mushrooms
and the finished structure is dcveI.
oplng rapidly. Peterson has almost
closed the gap between the viaduct
end and the bridge end. lie expects
10 finish on time.
J. l.. Smith has two donkeys and
two trains OF cars hauling away the
dirt from the west cut. Smith has
made big progress in the past week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Fights Decoration
Expense for Fleet

Mondays council session viii see
possible resumption OF Councilman
Blaines battle against an ordinance
appropriating $500 to decorate the
city streets during Fleet week. Aug.
ust is 20 %. when the Pacific battle
fleet will be assembled In Elliott bay
Blaine's council finance committee
approved the measure Friday after.
noon.
Blaine isn't against showing the
gobs good time and big welcome.
but he maintains that the city can.
not legally appropriate money for
such purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

Breaking up the revelries Of some
10 patrons Of an alleged bootlegging
joint federal prohibition officers late
Friday night raided rooms on the
second floor OF the building ut l022h
Howell ST., and seized two cases Of
beer. together with quantities Of gin
and scotch. The proprietor Of the
establishment jumped thru window
and made his escape.
While the raid was going on,
George Sherman. It is said, arrived
TO make n delivery Of liquor. Hc
was accompanied by Louie Klemun,
said by prohibition officers to be nm
old offender. Both men were placed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Recruiting Here
Ordered Halted

Recruiting In an branches OF the
United States service has virtually
been suspended, except in the Ma.
rine corps, according TO advices
from the Marine recruiting station.
204 Maynard building.
The few vacancies in this corps
are rapidly being filled up and 1t
Is probable that within short pc.
Rod only men with previous service
will be accepted in the Corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Plan Concert for
Madison Park Folk

Wagner's band. under Conductor
II, T. Wagner, viii play a concert In
Madison park at s3o Sunday after.
noon. The program follows:
March -'-faurcis % Victory n = Weeds
Overture seusirAmidr' ........ EnssinI
S-isctior--'- SybiI' .......... jacob
'sereuado HonEraiso-' ..-...... Jousicrra
soprano aoio-"our WnshiuEtou" "
words b. Martha Watkins. music b.
jennrt H. HoWel
Sung b. Miss Anabsii neckct.
Selection from the comic rhapsody
Tumble In" ..,.............. Frimi
Cabin song from Cotton Fieids-
......-...........-s. white
PoionAiss "Nilguon" ..s..s..... Thomas
suite de ballet -Anih0uy and Cleo
pafrh .r....s.s..-+sss... GrreuNnid
Waltz Return Of spriags >, W aidtcugel
star sparEled Banner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
By BOB DRoMaN


hAN ANA, Cuba. July 2s.--WaitinE
waiting waiting.
Throngs Of those whom Uncle Sam
designates as undesirable aliens.
crowd the little restaurants and
hotels OF the poorer quarter OF
Havana.
They are waiting their turn 10
penetrate the immigration barrier
that has been erected around the
United States.
From every land and cline they
come.
Sun.burned Syrians and Armeni.
ans rub shoulders with benrded Rus
slams OF the frozen North.
SIant-eyed orientals. their stolid
yellow faces impassivc. watch the
violent Res,iculations Of the fiery
soma Of Itafy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

DthiNb Nl6HI
There they are placed on board 20
huddle on the deck for the run TO
the coast OF tho promised land.
where they arc dumped ashore at
night.
Then they are smugEled in other
autos 10 some inland town whence
they are shipped 20 their friends. II
they are NO lucky as to have any.
The others. less fortunate. are
farmed out as peon labor. by the
agents OF the organization.
The profits Of the smuggling gang
run about $3.50 "a head.
The average number OF aliens
landed monthly on the American
coast is 700.
Many Of those so landed are
caught. and. penniless. arc deported
TO their homeland. there to live or
starve.
But their fate does not nc, as a
deterrent on those others who hun.
ger for land OF peace and freedom.
Business Is good with the Havana
smugglers-- their victims are waiting
waiting waiting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Printers VIII Picnic

Employing printers OF Seattle will
hold their annual picnic August ?
and 2. u Dellwood. on the Yves;
s!s!e os Lake sammnmish. A pro.
gram OF sports and entertainment
has been arranged.