davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

sunday r. Palm Sunday. tire
Of The triumphni
entry into Jerusalem Of Christ. be
fore his cTueinrion. when the
hfongs HtrcEsd palm branches IN
bis path, and n Win b largely osie-
bfaied by all denominations u the
Christian faith IN Eeattla
Special music ana special ssr-
mons on EaSfsr and prs-Eastsf
subjects VIII feature The services
Lutheran churches Of the city
viii unite during Holy Week ~ the
Strand theAtsr daily. tho special
music and sermon subjects viii fea-
tufe tho Palm Sunday dsyotiona
"Hosannss ana Palms for the
Savior King" tie sermon of the
Rev. H. Mau. win mark tho Sunday
morning services OF tho Columbia
Bethlshem Lutheran church. A
special song service in the evening
viii b. The special feature AZ Green
lake Bethany Lutheran church.
AZ 81 Marks Episcopal church
tho choir win sing Tho Story Of
the Cross at 1880 evening sery-
ioo.
Or. Ambrose n. Bailey win speak
AZ Palm Sunday vespers az the
Y. w. c. A. at 4 o'clock. with Mra
Katherine y. Gray the special solo
ist
The T4umphh Entry" the II
o'clock sermon. and q Lsntsn can
tata, Tho Story Of Calvary" a.
1850 p. IN. are announced By Trim
ity Parish church for Palm Sun
day.
Morning prayer. with The Death
Of Christ a special sermon. marks
tho Epiphany Episcopal services
Christ Entering Jerusalem" n
morning sermon. II scheduled AZ
tho Ffrst Swedish Baptist church.
while The Three Crosses f. the
sermon nj the Queen Anne Baptist
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
BANKERS NEE
Financial Men to Forget
Business for ali INK"

Following the annual election Of
officers Of tho Seattle chapter OF the
American Institute Of Banking Tues.
day night tho institute viii ccle-
brate its annual ''Hi-Jinx" with the
Junior Bank Officers association.
The celebration will DO held In the
chanioclcr. and Tiny Burnett'a or
chestrn OF IS pieces will furnish
music for dancing.
Tho following nominees VIII como
up for election Tuesday: Ray II.
Downing. for president: Herbert c.
Bryant, for vice president; David
ON. for secretary. William +.
Mueho md C. r. stohlton. for treas
urer.
Three members OF tho board OF
governors win also be chosen from
the following nominees: Il. C. Good.
win. II. w. Jensen. Elmer ]. Sat.
terberE. A. Carl Wagner. Ross VIII.
liams and C. l.. Yost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
SPECIAL MEETS
7. NJ. c. A. and Religious
Body Plan for Easter

Special preEastsr services WI
feature Holy week ohservancas NJ
tho Y. ~. C. A. and By tho Rslir.
ious Educational Workers NJ Dart.
Nails cafeteria. both series lastns
thru nort week.
Tho Religious Workers will con.
duct their special meetings az the
noon hour. beginning Monday.
when the Rev. J. Ralph MaEes win
preach and tho Chamber chorus
wa slng.
Tuesday noon Canon w. II. Bilss
VIII preach and the Trinity Episco.
pal church viii furnish the music.
The "Wednesday meeting WI BE- nd.
dressed BY tho Rev. Charles 7.
Shaw. and tho choir Of the West.
minister Presbyterian church viii
sing.
The Thursday preacher wfri be
tho Rev. Ambrose NJ. bailey. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
HUSBAND CRUEL
Sent Her to Portland and
Told Her to Stay, Claim

Leonid p. Fink. artist.photogra-
phcr. employed at the Curtis studio.
married her, treated her cruelty and
deserted her. Mira Alice A.. Fink said
Saturday. revealing tho evidence
upon which she sought a divorce In
Judge A. w. Frater's court
The couple were married in Port
land year ago. where Airs. Fink
was prominent In social and club
circles.
After they had resided in Seattle
for some months Fink told his wife
20 return 10 Portland and prepare n
homo and he would follow her n few
days later. After she had been in
Portland several days Fink. over the
long distance telephone. said no did
not want her ever 10 come back.
The divorce was granted by Judge
Trnter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
SUES BOSS FOR
ASSAULT
Cafe Owner Broke Cup Over
His Head, Says POulos

Tom Sonios - the Virginia hotel
had 3 good sob washing eishes Tor
Ciavanaa Panhtono. cafe proprietor
tho the work was hard. and Fana-
tone an cxaciing tasimanter,
nut soulos stuck 10 his sob and
mcokly submitted 90 the tongue
laahinEa that regularly came his
way. until one day olayanna got
angry and emphasized bis words
with a heavy tracup.
The cup shattered into many
pieces when n met Toms head.
one o. tho pieces laceutinE the
scalp That was too much. Tom
said 10 himself 10 he obtained
warrant against hia former en-
ploysr, ana I'Anatone was arrested
Friday charged with assault In tho
third degree. lie posted $50 bail.
and Sheriff Matt starwich turned
him loose. pending trial Of the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
SEEK ANTHONY
Muchly Married Man Skips
Board Bill, Charge

william Anthony. seven times mar.
ried and ak times divorced. who re.
Gently filed suit for f55. 900 damages
against Robert Macfarlane. deputy
prosecutor. on a charge OF false ar.
rest. was being sought by deputy
fherffs Saturday on warrant
charging him with defrsudlng an
innkeeper.
Anthony was arrested on a bigamy
charge, but proved he had been a.
voroed six times. His suit for dam
ages against Macfariane followed.
Mrs. sibeiia Davis. proprietor Of
tho 81. Charles hotel. Friday COM
planned Anthony removed his belong.
ings and disappeared. owing her a
board bili OF ;i3.7o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
NO PLACE FOR.
IMMIGRANTS
Storage Passengers VIII
0yertax Detention House

Admiral Oriental line afne,ais NH
give another ooncrois illustration Of
th6 imperative needs IN Seattle OF
an enlarged immiErztioR detention
station when the liner President
Mckinley docks here April ~ with
approximately 100 sssorage passsn.
ssrs. The present station aceommo.
dates afoui IT'S % zoo.
Follou1nE the President McKin.
ley. u days later. the steamer
rresidcn, Jackson. Of the same line.
win hiring IN approximately tho
sane number. aud the immigration
authorities have no alternative. at
tachez said Friday afternoon. but
20 keep a large portion Of the new.
ccmers aboard ship untfl after ex.
anilnations are completed.
The Admiral Oriental line may
as wei 50 out OF the passenger
carrying business. n Seattle accom-.
modations won't allow for bringing In
such NUMBER d. ]. Hanscom. sen.
ersi passenger agent declared.
"Hero we've worked 20 make Seattle
a chief port OF entry on the Pacific
coast. and now the government
can't Accommodate the business.
what's 70 Be dones Frankly. I don't
know"
Immigration authorities under
Commissioner weedin. whose efforts
IN Washington recently 20 set an
. appropriation for enlargement OF
the immigration station arc AZ a
s;ands;.il. told TIE Star that the
station wiil take what numbers 4,
can accommcdate and the rrst VII
remain aboard ship untn they can
he released.
About iss third-cisss passengers
. IN each liner are IN transit TO
. Cuban plantations. and must be
; kept here until they can Just make
! connections with the Havana boats
In New York city. Thsy canno,
b. accommodated for stopovers on
the east coast. q was learned.
The remainder are mainly rer.
chants and business mon with IN.
ferests In this country and are al.
lowed In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
M O RE
Report Indicates a Record
Year for Seattle

A prophecy that 1924 would eciIpsq<
all building records In Seattle waa(
contained In the annual report OF
Building Superintendent Robert L.
Proctor to Mayor Brown. announced
Saturday.
January. February and March
hayo already broken all records"
Proctor declared. -and there are more
plans in our office now than ever be-
fore.
Let II Be fully understood that Sc
attic Is not having a boom growth.
The construction Is needed for hous.
ing our steadily increasing popula-
ton and our growing industries."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Relatives Fight Z
Over Insurance.

Court Equabbles over the proceeds
Of n soldiers insurance opened Sat
urday. six years after the veteran.
Albert Edward Moore. fell on tho
fields OF France. killed IN action.
Benjamin r. Moore and Beuiah
Moore. his wife. declare that Albert
wllled half his insurance TO them
and the other half 70 the father who
since hns died They seek 10 pre-.
vent five other relatives from shar-
ing in the estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Beg Pardon!

The Star never Intentionally prints an
untrue statement or makes an unjust
charge. But our reporters arc human,
and they don't SEE everything they
write about. Whenever an error crceps
Into The Star, We win be very glad to
correct n, and we will thank the friends
who call Il 10 our attention.
Several days ago In the Sunshine
and Smiles" department Of Tho Star
there was published an appeal for
employment for Mrs. Anna r. Loav.
ott 1852 University way. Tho man
in charge OF tho department pub.
lishod the appeal. thinking no was
doing n kindness TO Mrs. Leavett.
Tho Star now Is informed that the
Item found It's way into print with.
out tho knowledge or consent of Mrs.
Loavett. She does not need public
assistance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
FREE INDICTED
GAMBLER
Defendant Says Action Was
!. w. w. Spite Work

Joe naeksr. indicted by tho late
King county grand jury on charge
Of being a common gambler. was
found not guilty BY n jury In Judge
Otis w. Drinkers court Friday night.
Baeksr. proprietor Of "our House"
al Occidental ave. and washington
81. charged hls indictment was tho
result OF spite work on tho part Of
tho I. w. W. who have had a con.
unuing boycott against the plays for
several years
Tho care wen, 70 the Jury a, ..
m. and the verdict Of aoqulttai was
returned At 10 .. m. Attorneys Walter
Fulton and Adam neessr defended
Backar and Deputy Prosecutor Bert
RoSs conducted tho states case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Mellon Says He
Will Not Resign

PITTSBURG, Pa. April l2.-'T
never considered thought OF resig.
nation" Andrew w. Mellon. secre-
tary Of the treasury. said here to,
day. speaking on his letter to the
president which caused Mr.. Coolidge
to rebuke the senate for It's In.
vestlgation into the treasury de-
partment.
"of course, there are circuni~
stances under which any man would
bc obliged to resign but I never
intlmated that would QUIT" he
said.
Secretary Mellon arrived hero this
morning TO attend banquet the
Pittsburg chamber of commerce viii
hold in his honor tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Filler Is
Savior to Streets

A veneer Of asphal; laid on the
streets In the wholesale district south
OF Ycslcr way has improved the
thorofares enormously. Street Super.
intendent d. W. Barkhuff was told
by business men OF the district Sat.
urday. Tho asphalt was pu, In chuck
holes and ridges ana hns smoothed
the streets TO mako them quito suit.
able for vehicular traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
nN NELyTN n. vooRIrEEs

"EusHING season = here saia
Il the city editor 20 the cub. "Yeu
run out 70 the university and ind
our something about the angle
worm
SO the cub asa. wondering what
there vas interesting or unusual
about a worm aud least OF All an
anEieWorm.
CCIENCE han had a musty smell
- about TIT suggested dried sea
urchins and hrackish water. The
FIRST professor that the cub CUES
toned concerning the particular spc-
cics q worm mentioned above sng
Eested that he como some other
time. but. knowing that SeAt,les
gfrat army Of Isaac Waltons were
awaiting hts tale o. tho ''vampcr OF
the pisces" with frverish interest. NE
cub pcrseyerod and finally reached
tho inner portals where the worms
were being disseeied by a disgus;si
class Of boys and girls who hsd
come 90 college 10 study the -finhr
things OF iife.-
g0T9fE angleworm.- said the pro.
l. fossor. is a peculiar animal"
.AnimAlf-
Il said the angieworm Is Pc
euliAr animal; obviously n Il neither
a bird nor a reptila II crawis with
tho use of the longitudinal muscles
OF is body and tho line OF minute
hairs along It's under side. II has
a brain. nervous system and five
pairs Of hearts"
Beg pardonf'
7 say. I, has a brain. nervous
system and five pairs OF hearts that
arr"
Five pairs Of hesrtsr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
California Cut Off
by Quarantine Ban

SAN FRANCISCO. April r.
california's isolation on account of
the hoof-and-mouth disease epidem.
ic among live stock in the state in.
creased today.
AS p result Of restrictions passed
by official bodies in oregon. Nevada
and Arizona, difficulties OF shipping
farm products out Of tho state wcro
made increasingly severe, and in or.
der for californians to enter any
heighnoring state by automobile, Mt
least a dialnfection Mt tho border
was necessary.
Al roads out OF the state now are
unaer guard 10 enforce regulations.
Reports over night do not reveal
any marked change In the epidemic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Dear Miss Grey. For several
years ! have followed your interest.
ing columns. and have never had
the inclination to answer anyone
until ] read tho letter OF tho Man
Reader Who Thinks
Isn't he Judging all bobbed.haired
women by Just tho few he may
have come In contact with7 wear
long hair myself tslnce friend hus.
land objected. but / do believe a
woman should DO thu things abe
finds pleasure In doing Just the
same as a man. I do not smoka.
but II a man finds pleasure in the
weed why isn't II Just rs fair for
a woman 10 DO tho same7
I have some wonderful friends IN
the city. some with bobbed hair
perhaps II does give them tho II
don't care feeling" and tho ones /
know do not swear--they may
smoke. I will not deny. But ] can
truthfully say that I have noted no
change In their characters since
they cut their hair.
FAIR PLAY.
Dear Miss Grey: Just must an.
swer that letter signed "a Man
Reader Who Thinks"
You can easily SEQ that tho poor
thing Is scarcd for fear that the
women are going to usurp and en-.
JOY a little OF the freedom that men
have always partaken OF 70 freely.
And why shouldn't we? We are
living in progressive period.
Should not wo women progress with
the rest OF tho machinery? How
would he. poor benighted creature,
Ike to go back to the days of the
horse car and stage coach and
blowing with OK teams, wearing
goatccs and powdered wigs7
Anyway. I am glad nil men are
not 80 narrow.mindcd as no Is. l
know lot OF men that persuaded
their wives TO cut their hair, ms
they said II was SO much moro com,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Former Official
Free of Charge

BEND. Orc. April III. ".
Steers. former county treasurer.
was found not guilty on charge
OF aoonshlnlng IN the county jaii.
Sheriff Olson discovered a crude
but effective attn made OF a coffee
kettle and cracker can. and somo
high.powsred moonshino in jail.
Steers serving a sentence on
previous offense. was indicted. The
prisoners used tho still whenever
they did any cooking.
Authorities. however. couldn't find
out who was tho owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Rosenbluth Freed
on $4,000 Bail

NEW YORK. April 12.-Capt.
Robert Rosenhluth surrendered TO
federal authorities yesterday and
posted $4,000 bail to guarantee hi
appearance in Seattle 10 stand trial
for tho murder OF Maj, Alexander
p. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis In
1918.
For two years Rosenbluth has
fought his extradition 10 tho West
TO face the murder charge returned
against him and Sergt. Roland Pc
thier by a federal grand jury In
Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

ture. hand tinted. and the postal
card admirers had warmed to her
charms, each got a letter like this:
Il know shouldn't do this
but simply must. May Tai.
mage Is my best friend. / know
sho has been writing 10 YOU and
know that YOU would like TO
know next Wednesday is her
birthday so you could surprise
her."
These messages were signed
Ethel Williamson. Mrs. Schultz
was showored with tablecloths,
purses, jcwelry and whatnot, II
was alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Recall Petition
Nav Gust Sheriff

MoNTEsANo. April i2.--slx
charges. basod on his conduct Of or
flee. form tho foundation for n me-.
utlon for tho rcenll OF Sheriff El.
mcr J.. Gibson. Of Grnys rrarbor for
which Tho county auditor In prenar.
Ing n ballot title for circulation for
SIGNATURES. Tho petition was flied
with tho auditor Friday by Frank
L. Morton, OF Houuiam. vice preai.
dent Of the Grnys Harbor Low I'm.
forcsment league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Professor to Give
Lecture at Temple

Professor John c. Kennedy will
deliver n storoopticon lecture on
Science, tho Great Emancipator"
Mt tho labor temple. Sixth ave. and
University ST.. Sunday at p. m.
This lecture will DO under tho au.
spices Of tho Seattle labor college
and tho public ia invited.
Phil J, Pearl will lecture at tho
Labor temple at o'clock Sunday
afternoon on the subject, "will tho
Program Of the American Federation
OF Labor Load to Industrial Free.
dom7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Sheriff's Party
Raids Distillery

w. J. Grace. who operated q still
one and q half miles east OF Jua.
nita. has gone out OF business.
Sheriff Matt Starwich and deputies
swooped down on Grace. arrested
him for manufacturing Illicit liquor.
destroyed his stiil and 100 gallons
OF mash. and seized eight gallons
OF moonshine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Gets New
Company and Mill

TACOMA. April f2.-Planned for
capacity OF $4,000 feet daily.
new tide-flats sawmiIl will be start
I'd Immediately by the Mountain
Lumber Co. organized here thfs
week. The new company Is capital.
ized for 100000, with J. C. Buchan-
an. r. J. Reed and Frank D. Oak.
lcy, organizers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Dancer Files Suit
Against Vanderbilt

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April Il.
Evan Burrowes Fontaine. dancer.
once moro will try TO collect from
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney n
million dollars as tho price OF fall
uFe 20 marry her.
Suit for that amount. alleging
breach OF promise. was on file In
tho courts here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Hearing Held on
Assault Charges

:. \. E. Garcia was at liberty Satur.
'iay morning under $1,000 bonds
pending a hearing by the federal
grand jury, for assaulting Charles
'Grablnsh aboard the President MadI.
son en- route from Japan 20 Seattle
February 20. Details OF the boiler.
room fight were told Friday after.
moon at a hearing before United
States Commissioner A. G. Bowman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Cores 0ndence Beaus
Mourn Post Office Lore

CORTLAND, April is.--Lovo NJ.
l. fairs OF about Is bachelors the
whole country over were due 10
so PUNK today. Mrs. II. I.
Schultz. 3o,yonr.old matron, who
appealed thru matrimonial
margarine ns Miss May Talmadgc.
had numerous bcaus by zorro.
spondonco. all OF whom expected
TO gain her hand. according TO n
federal indictment.
sho didn't expect to marry all
OF them. II was claimed, so she
was CHARGED with using the mails
to dcfraud.
After shc had sent cnch n pic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Table Application
of Naval Officer

School registration during the
month OF March increased 1859 over
tho Same month a year ago. Super.
intendent 7. II. Cole announced AZ
the meeting OF tho school board FRI.
day. a request was made by Phil
]. Weeks. representing the naval re.
servo. for permission TO advertise
summer cruises thru tho schools. No
action was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Wife of Marconi
Divorces, Reweds

< LONDON. April 12.--GaglIelmo
Marconi. inventor. and his wife,
who was the Hon. Beatrice o'Brien,
half sister Of Lord Inchiquin. have
been divorced at Fiumc, according
10 the Daily Express.
: Nine. Marconi Immediately mar
ried the Marquis Marignoii at the
same time resgning her post as
!. lady-in-waitIng to the queen, as
divorces, whilo recognized. are not
looked upon with favor by her
majesty.
eignor Marconi Is reported en-
gaged to a charming marquise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
MELLON DINNER AND
VARIED MUSIC WILL
TRAVEL OVER WAVES

Copyright. 1924. By United Pr.ss)
MTCAE. PIttsburg. f62 meters,
w $3.50 p. IN. y. s. T.--Testl.
monial dinner rendered Andrew
NJ. Mellon, secretary OF the
treasury, from William Penn
hotel.
W0K, Newark. &05 meters,
$3.50 D. m. j.. s. T.--Ely, noted
pianist.
woAw, Omaha, b2s meters.
. p. m. G. $. T~-Program by
colored artists. courtesy CoIored
Commercial club.
WRC, Washington. 400 meters,
$3.50 .. m. E. 3. T.--Dance mu-
sic by United States army band.
KYw. Chicago. 500 meters. 8
0. m. c. 3. T.--conccrt program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Benefit Concert
for New Hospital

A concert TO raise funds for the
proposed Norwegian Memorial hos.
pital was given In tho Masonic tom.
plo Friday night. The site and
building Of tho present hospital
wero purchased in 1879. The Mo.
mortal hospital cornerstone laying
will be held May 20. tho Norwegian
national holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Tho U. s, Civil Service commits.
sion announces an open competitive
examination TO MI vacancy in tho
position of marine gasoline engineer,
customs service. Seattle. Washing.
ton, Mt si.<oo por annum plus
bonus, Receipt OF applications 10
clopo May 10, 1924, For further
Information ana application blank
apply to tho secretary. 18th U. S.
Civil Service Dist, cot T.. o. build.
Ing, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Rotary Conclave
Will Open Sunday

The 18th annual conference Of the
First District International Rotary
opens in Spokane Sunday night and
continues Monday and Tuesday. A
body OF $50 local Rotarians. headed
by Or. William f. Waldo. president
Of the club. win leave on the i2.car
special train Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Deny $4,000 for
Duwamish Works

The finance COMMITTEES OF the city
council voted unanimously Friday
TO deny an appropriation OF $4,000
asked by City Engineer ]. D. Black
well to complete the Duwamish
waterway dredging. Chairman E.
L. Blaine said the work had been
done without council authorization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
BUREAU OF
MIS- SIN G.
RELATIVES

The star inrites ~. readers 70 rs. ina.
dspsftmsnt as an aid In fladiar rnI..inr
Relatives OF fri~nds. Tho Department. /.
20 help In reunitinE those who have bee
separated, These nhass relative. ar
friends are missing are Invited 10 rspsrs
The disappesraAco directly 10 The star.
hssaes whe MAJ knes the rhsreasouts
81 persons mentioned In this eslemn =.
nissinr ar. requested also 60 repert 20
ne Asr. other newspapers are Intltsd
70 fepretues sueh Items AZ viii Interest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Socialist Judge
Will Speak Here

Judge Jacob Paniknn. widely known
al Tho Socialist Judge" thru ar.
ransement OF the national socialist
party and tho Jewish socialist YER
band. will speak in Seattle April 1s.
Pankan's subject will be 'Taw--Its
Social Aspects. and II win be given
at Turner'S hall. 1919 Eighth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Grab Truck Driver
for Traffic Case

James Castle. alias Mcpermoti,
was arrested Saturday by City Mar.
shal William Mitchell. OF Issaquah.
on n charge OF reckless driving
Castle. n truck driver. was driving
n machine with n strange license
number on II. His attorney. Ralph
Horr. posted 800 bail for his re.
learc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Olympia Loses 2
Women Pioneers

OLYMPIA, April 12.--olympia
mournod Saturday for two Of It's
women pioneers who died Friday.
They were Mrs. Nellie Fnrquhar, 10,
who Ind resided here for is years,
and Mrs. Mary Murphy So, who
had lived in Olympia for AZ years.