davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Mothers, Do This
When the Children Cough, Rub
MusterOIe on Threats and Chests


No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into spasmodic Group, or
worse. And then's when you're glad you
have a jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. 1t does not blister
AS first aid Musterole is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know it, You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too.
Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
spasmodic Group, stiff neck, neuralgia,
headache, congestion pleurisy, rheuma.
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of hack
or joints, sprains. sore muscles, chill
bla1ns, frosted feet and colds of the
chest dt may prevent pneumonia).
To Mothers: MusteroIe is also
made In mIlder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
ChiIdPen's Musterole.
35c and CSC, Jars
and tubes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Warm Jars

ed to each cup of cocoa to bring out
the flavor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

When you make orange MARINA
lade warm the Jars before you put
in the fruit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Household
Suggestions

Salt for Cocoa
A few grains of salt should be add
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

NEXT: Letter from Leslie Pres
cOtt to Paula Perisr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Your Health
HEALTH OF THE MIND
BY Or. c. C. ROBINSON

EALTH Of the mind and health
IH Of the body are bound together
Ill in strong union. The heal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

Mrs. W. II. Dye read a paper on
Immigration" this afternoon before
the Fortnightly Literary Club at the
Propylaeum. Mrs. Chester Bradford
talked on Immigration in Fiction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

Ms. Martha Hopkins will give a
travellSgue tonight at in HoHen-
beck Hall under auspices of the
Altrusa Club. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from members or at the door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

Mrs. Frank T. Brown. 5S55 Lowell
Ave-, was hostess this afternoon for
The Irvington Study Club. Mrs. elf.
ton Wheeler read a paper on THE In
diana Artists Colony"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

= LID age-that dread enemy that
! comes Ike ghost in the
night, doing it's destructive
II, bafora vva realiza that II has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
EASY, SUCKERS!
Be Careful OF Security
SIlCkerS and SwindIerS

Suckers don't bite,
It's tho open season for security
swindlers. and the New York stock
Exchange and the Better Business
bureaus Of tho country are Joining
with The federal authorities 10 keep
tho fnkerB' killings down.
Announcement was made Monday
by the president OF the New York
stock exchange OF "a nationwide cf.
fort 10 rid tho country OF security
swindlcrs. who arc a menace. not
only TO innocent investors and TO lc.
gitimatc business, hut to the very
government Itself"
Earnest and vigorous enforce.
mcnt Of the laws now on tho
statute books is the most effective
way Of bringing home 10 this class
OF criminals the danger Of their par.
ucular activities. Those charged
with such enforcement need tho as.
distance OF all good citizeN in sc.
curing definite information as TO at.
tempted frauds"
SO the exchange will create a spe-
clal clearing house for facts"
whore details OF suspicious cases
will be siftcd out and submitted to
government officials for action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
SUNDAYS WEATHER
TOO GOOD TO LAST?
WE HOPE II ISN'T

WELL, folks. the weather Sun.
w day was too good 10 last. At
least that's what She weather bu-
rcau says Hopes were shattered
by tho laconic forecast; Cloudy
Monday night and Tuesday, rains
COMMENCING Tuesday
But Sunday was a welcome
break in the rainy spell. wasn't
~
Temperature extremes Sunday
were 81 and 4s degrees. Tho via.
bllity was good, snow-capped Mt.
Baker 20 tho nortA, ut Rainier
10 the southeast. the Cascades Ia
tho cast. as well az the Olympics
In the west, could be seen clearly.
II was the most sunshine since
October %, records show.
And there's still hope. The
weather bureau isn't always
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
TWO SAFES ARE
ROBBED, ONE
is STOLEN
Thieves Garry Off ZOO
Pound Strong Box
GET VALUABLE CHECKS
Man CaSheS One at HOTEL
Cops Laying for Him !,
Two safes were robbed and an.

Two safes were robbed and an.
l. other stolen Sunday night.
Breaking into tho office Of ]. c.
knight, 65co Rsvenna blvd. yeggs
carried off compound safe. con-
tanning several valuable checks.
Knight reported the theft OF the
checks TO tho American Savings
bank, on which they were drawn.
and was informed that a man was
az that moment cashing one OF
them.
The man was 4 hotel owner, who
told police that a man had given
him the check in payment for room
rent, and that the man would be
back later in the day. Police plan.
ned TO arrest the roomer when he
comes in.
Tom STANLEY SO. a cook en-.
ployed at the Merchants cafe, HOG
First ave. is held in the city jail.
accused of robblng the safe at that
address Of $50 in cash. a gold mug
get chain valued at $50 and some
stock. Stanley declared the money
was due him for wages. according
to C. NJ. Landcrking, manager of
tho cafe.
Yeggs broke in 10 the office OF
the William Cruise Store and Office
Fitting Co, 1907 First ave. but
failed 10 obtain any money. The
safe was unlocked. but the inner
vault had been pried open with
crowbar, There was no money in
the safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
"All Blockheads"
Aqueduct Engineer

los ANGELES NOV, VIII
lam Mulholhni. chief engineer Of
tho Loo Angeles water department
and tho man who bull, the aquc
duct from The owens river 90 ihiH
city left today tor Lone Pine, inyo
county. where 100 imtc mnehcu
arc holding open the canal flood
gates. permitting tho water 20 flow
back into tho stream.
I'VE arc EoinE 90 Eci our aque.
duct back. peacefully II possible.
bot get it hack at any cost Mul,
holland said before leaving,
'srhey arc al a lot n block
heads" Nulholland said with a
rew country bankers al their head
those people arc trying 20 forch los
Angelo 90 purchase az cEhgrb'unt
Turn TO Rag, J, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
COPS EVEN NOTIFIED
THE CITY DOG POUND
OF MONDAYS H0lDUP

MHES managers OF tho COLI
w scum ana Liberty theaiers
wera held up lntt week. there
Vas much criuelSm Of police BE-
cause precincts we're not notified.
sub-sihtons read the newspaper,
however and FOUND out all
about Il.
when the Fremont car barn
was held up Monday morning
by three bandits. tho headquar.
,crB force Informed oyor.Worked
reporters that they had notified
Immediately the Glowing:
city dog pound West Seattle
station. Ballard station. George
town. Columbia City. wallinE-
ford station. fire department,
chief Of police. mayor, mayors
secretary. mayors janitor. health
department, King st. depot, city
hospital. streets and sewers dc
partment. army and navy depart
mcnts and the marine corps!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

Moeagor, were held at the point
Of guns while the robbers seized
the grip in which they believed
the money had been placed.
The cash. however. had not
been taken out Of tho vault and
was saved from the bandits.
The railway men were Just getting
ready 10 take the money from the
vault TO the pay car when the ban.
dts walked in and ordered hands
up"
Miller. conductor Of the pay
car. had been covered" at his
post In the car. The other two
men went inside. These robbers
grabbed the suitcase. In which
the men were about to put the
cash. and backed outside.
AZ the men fled a shot was fired
at street car man who was walk
ing toward the office. II did not
take effect.
The pay car was making the
rounds OF the barns. collecting Sat
urday's and Sundays receipts, Car
tokens valued at $4,000 were over,
looked in the pay car.
Had the bandits been two minutes
later they would have obtained the
money. the car men say.
Sergeant Sislor was driving the
police car that was wrecked. De.
tcctives Blaine. Gordon and Waoch.
ter we're In the car.
Tho license number OF the auto in
which tho bandits escaped was n
California number. Il IL said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

Porter. Bishop Brent Assistant Sur
gcon General Blue. Mrs. Hamilton
Wright and Edwin l. Neville. were
expected to enter the conference
with a cleun-cut American program
and push Il for all they were
worth.
Forty eight states participated In
the parley. which was convened at
10 q. m. The United States was cx-
pectcd to play the leading rolo and
her decisions to be tho dominant
factor In tho deliberations, despite
the fact that the treaty Of Yer
sailles entrusted control OF interna-
tional opium traffic 10 tho league
Of nations
what effect the Anglo-Japanesc
row would have was problematlcal.
This occurred yesterday when sup
preston Of opium smoking in the
Far East was being discussed.
The Japanese delegation preclpi-
tated an international quarrel By re
fuang to sign a proposed agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

farms los Angeles estimates tho
value q the water 40 $4,000 per
day
The raiders were digging tn TO
day. apparently ready 20 stand
long siege.
Tents were erected az The gates
and The scmhi8nco OF a military OF.
Eaniatiou was maintained with the
hand divided Into sections. one
standing guard while the other 6rg.
uon slept
Farm wagons Numbered up this
morning with supplies. campfire
were lighted and breakfast wa
cooked on the scene
Among them moved sheriff Chas,
Collins Of inyo county. who was re-
cciyed oourteousy, his pleas listened
10. but answered only with silence
Ito took the name Of each man In
tho party.
Seventy five per cent % tho men
arc ranchcr. Tho others arc bust
ness men from Lone Pine. bishop
and Independence. little towns near
hv. Three arc bankers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Japan Spurns Opium Ban!

on tho ground that Japan was be.
ing Disseminated against.
A spokesman denounced BrltAlus
refusal TO accept Japanese certin-
Gates In connection with tho Inn
portatlon Of opium and charged
mercenary aims on the part Of
England
British delegates hcatedly rcfutcd
the japanese charges and defended
Sir Malcolm De LcviFue. who had
aroused japanese ire yesterday by
declaring Great Britain could not
habltunlly recognize import certifi-
Gates because Of scandals over them
involving high officials "in gov
eminent prefer not 10 name"
Japan decided the shot fitted and
opened strenuous attack upon
Britain's good intentions on sun
day.
The situation was saved by prompt
adjournment until Friday
Meanwhile. today's more import
ant conference opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
OPPOSE WATSON
Ross and Patterson to Fight
Separate Trial Move

Deputy Prosecutors Bert C. Ross
and T. II. Patterson Tuesday morn.
ing will battle against efforts in su.
perior court for a separate trial of
Ross c. Watson, former city de.
tective, charged with aiding in the
$4,000 Bon Marche holdup.
Watson is a co.defendant with Joe
o. Neal, former patrolman, and his
wife, Mrs. Mary Neal; Ed Fasick
and his wife Mrs Esther Fasick;
Norris Lockwood, and j. NJ. Dooley.
Watson, who is represented by
George II. Crandall seeks sep.
arato and earlier trial than tho ono
originally scheduled for all defend.
ants late in December. His motion
win be urguod before Superior Judge
Mitchell Gillian, presiding Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

GENEVA Nov 1.-THE atmos
VI phcrc was tense when the in
ternatioual conference to suppress
traffic in opium. cocaine and harm.
full drugs. convened az noon today
with n strong American delegation
present.
4 bitter dispute between delegates
Of Japan and England at different
conference for suppression Of
opium smoking in the Far East
nearly disrupted the latter parlcy yes
tertay, and serious fears were enter.
talned that its effects might be
noted today.
not only was the league OF ma
tons. under whose auspices both
conferences were held. declared to
be facing its greatest crisis since
tho Corfu incident, but European
delegates were fearful Of what might
be the result OF the row upon the
American representatives.
The latter. Representative Steven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
VET CAN'T SUE
Court Rules Compensation
Suit Is Illegal

WASHINGTON. Nov. Il. - The
United States supreme court today
ruled that an ex.service man cannot
sue the United States to recover
compensation where the withholding
OF compensation does not appear ar.
bltrary and unreasonable
The action was begun by Sam sill.
bcrschein. war veteran, in the fed.
eral district court for eastern Michl.
gan 10 recover from the United
States a rate of compensation he be.
llevod due him,
The government opposed the suit
on the grounds that the director of
the veterans bureau was the sole
arbiter under the acts Of congress Of
compensation contemplated by the
acts.
The lower court sustained this
view and dismissed the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Hunt for Missing
Lincoln High Bow

George Mnls, l6, Lincoln high
school boy, who has boon missing
from his homo since November II,
is sought by police Monday at the
request of his mother who is IN.
Georges mother is Mrs, j. Letour
noau, 4li9 Sunnysido ave. Tho lad
was seen last Wednesday afternoon
and is thought 10 have run away.
He had but little money with him
at tho time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
J. P. MORGAN'S
MOTHER DIES
Aged Woman Passes as
Banker Races Across Sea

NEW YORK, Nov. III. Pier
pont Morgan. famous international
banker, has lost his race with death.
While the banker was dashing to
her bedside from France on the
Berenbaria, his aged mother died at
her home at Highland Falls, n. Y,
today.
No details Of the death had been
received at the office of the Morgan
firm here.
Mrs. Morgan. who was past so
years Of age, had been i'll several
days.
Her son was notified while he was
in Paris last week, and set out for
home at once.
The immediate cause OF death was
pneumonia. Death came shortly
after midnight.
Doctors said the aged woman
had been in coma for four days
preceding her death,
Plans for the funeral will not be
announced until after the arrival
of the son.
Mrs. Morgan before her marriage
was Frances Louise Tracey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Turkey Getting Cheaper /!

cents and Olympia oysters at
30 cents n half pint.
As for tho pies--it all depends
on whether you buy 'em ready
made at 40 cents per or mike
them in your own kitchen. If
you have some Of your Aunt
Mattio's homemade mincemeat,
and pumpkin from Uncle
zach's, out Cherry Valley way
so much the better!
You bet you we're having
turkey for Thanksgiving this
year" says Mrs Phiuncyridgc.
Bet you-bct you echoes tho
Mcsdames Ballard, Beacon, MGR.
cor and Gatowood- unto
the farthost city limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
BY G.. LUCILLE BUTLER

BY 6. LUCILLE BUTLER
uoORAY for the good news!
IL Hooray for the good old
tradltionsl Thanksgiving dinner
with all the historic trimmings
will cost less this year than last
to the tune Of at least 10 cents
per pound less for turkey or
other fowl And turkey itself
Ia growing more popular for the
dig feed" every year. according
10 julius Brchm Of tho Palace
Market. Second and Ycslcr.
There's been q steady IN.
croaso I'm the demand for tur
keys for Thanksgiving during
tho last four or five years and
falling OFF in ducks and
geese" nc said. "a No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

turkey Is retailing at 40 cents
per pound today, and will be
down to 40 cents likely tomor-
row-as against 30 cents last
Thanksgiving"
About the only article In,
cluded in the feast that is
higher this year is coffoe-aver.
aging Is cents per pound more
than 1928. Duck rs IS cents;
geese 30 cents and roasting
chicken 80 to 40 cents. Dealers
look for Il drop IN price as
Thanksgiving day approaches.
Cranbcrrics arc selling at 20
cents per pound; sweet spuds,
seven cents; Irish at around two
cents. Lettuce. 10 cents; toma
toes, 20 cents; mixed nuts. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
ROBBERS
OVERLOOK
Big LOOT
Get Empty Suitcase
and Leave $4,000
in Vault; Aided by
Heavy Fog

THREE armed holdup men. work
Il Ing under cover Of tho fog. Mon
day morning. failed IN an attempted
robbery % tho Fremont ave. car
barns and escaped with an empty
suitcase. leaving 5000 10 cash bc.
hind
a police prowler car which was
sent 20 the scene Of the holdup us
soon ~ headquarters VIA notified Of
tho robbery. was wrecked on Fifih
ave. a few blocks from the police
station when "a tazic9b dashed IN
front or a. forcing the driver 10
crash into car standing "a the
curb, Another car was com.
Wandered and tho officers rushed
10 tho barns
Five railway employs, Albert
=. Wild. Terry Ault, Ike ~. Nil
Ter. J. 4. Stevenson and T.. Z,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Skating on Elliott Bay?

ter That % no laughing matter
Al % those attending Mordays
preliminary conference were agreed
that Seattle should become as active
~ lobbyist Tor her harbor develop
ment as such cities a. New orleans.
which has just been given o $50
100000 artificial canal by the GOV.
eminent.
Col W J. Blrden. United States
district engineer; John u. sEorctt ].
y. Blackwell city engineer. ard
Thomas a. HI. Of tho Chamber Of
Commerce, attended tho meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Tacoma Fights Car
Lines With Buses

TACOMA, Nov. H. Mayor Faw.
oett, in his fight against the private
street railway line, has licensed
eleven new motor buses for the
South Tacoma run, in an effort to
bring tho private corporation TO
timo, Tho battle has been ON since
last spring, the main ISSUE being
that of the weekly pass system,
which the company threatens to dis.
continue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Thomas Askren Is
Father of New Boy

Attorney Thomas NJ, Askrcn OF Sc
attic. passed around the cigars Mon.
day. He is father of baby boy,
born at the Seattle General hospital.
The newcomer has been named
Thomas Edward and is u nephew
Of Judge William II, Askrcn of TIA.
coma, Iustice.elcct OF the state su.
prone court The Askrcns live at
1856 Shelby St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Twice killed." His
Corpse" Runs Away

THE DALLES, Ore, Nov. IL
Twice declared dead, first after
being cxtricatcd from wrecked
automobile, and then after being
knocked down and run over by an.
other ear while he was wandering
in dazed condition on the Coum.
bia river highway near Hurcrts
yesterday Martin Speeds. young
Indian, Is missing and Is being
sought by Wasco county authorities
today in tho supposltion that ho
might have walked into the Cello
canal and been drowned.
4 companion, Billie Emmett, ia
in Tho Dallc7 hospital, badly in.
iurcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

CALIFoBNtN schools arc teach
" ing that Elliott bay ls body
% fresh water and freezes over ev.
cry winter.
That ia one reason Nhy Mayor
Brown Monday called a conference
20 send e delegate 70 Washington,
u. G.. November 10 and II, 20 the
goth educational convention Of the
Rivers and ilnrbor5 association.
The conference adjourned 10 Thura.
day morning. a. $50. when Chair.
man John y. shorrctt expects "A
larger attendance
seattlc's delegation to the Nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

al Rivers and iiarbors congress viii
acek 10 educate Eastcrncu on the
needs Of development here. seattle
ia declared 20 be- getting leH1 atien.
ton ln waterway and harbor i'm
proycmsnt than nearly any other
seaport in tho United states
'Tbis be- because se3ttlca needs
haven't been fully advertised dc
clnrcd the mayor Or and Mrs.
Hale. former Seattleitcg. now living
IN san Diego. California. told me re-,
Gently that their little daughter l.
being taught that Elliott bay is fresh
water and freezes over every win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Home Brew

How'd. folks. Doueha hate
Monday You seddiG Sauul
ain'us Noubrtc,a,
speaking abest iauhncss. a rf
cent issue 90 The Liberty magazine
announced ON lfs orNeF HeEtuginE
In this issue. Anything ilut enc
Truth
FAC boy ssoe5 o. ftr burHiBB drgt
Nor r-rudi 90 miH5 ftr path
Hc only Gii ~ hope thrg toaf
Fgn fhE dru EcrHe Igai9t
Suspendcra are back ia style but
veil b. toEsonr II ven wear eejlu
lold collars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

fortably IN 10 that hour,
t.At $3.50 n m Or. Sawyer issued
tho following bulletin
Mrs. Harding rested quietly last
night. This morning she is very
weak and exhausted
Tho kidney and liver compiled.
tons arc moro marked. She Is able
to take very little nourishment,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Mrs. Harding Losing Fight!

MARION. O.. Nov i7-Uremic
Nl poisoning has further compli'
Gated the case Of Mrs Warren q.
Harding. ~ AZ White Oaks farm,
near here, It was said carly today.
This, In addition 10 tho heart at
;acks which sho has suffered period
ically, has caused her 10 lose strength
steadily since the latter part ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
ONE KILLED IN
MISSOURI TRAIN
" R { OK
Several Passengers Are In
iured in Crash
ACCIDENT AT SPRAGUE
Engineer Is Victim; Details
Lacking

KANSAS CITY Mo. Nov H.
IN George picmcrt, engineer was
killed and several persons injured
when 81 T.. passenger trains 10,
20 castbound and 70 wcs,bound, col.
iidcd head.on az syucmc. cast Of
here, today. according 20 reports 10
tho conpauy'u Office.
Details Of the wreck were lacking
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Ag. Commission Has
Taken Up Its Work

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1T.-After u
brief executive session in the cabinet
room at the White House. whore they
were addressed by President Coolidge,
tho special commission appointed by
the president 20 draft legislative
program for tho sterilization of agrl-
culture settled down TO business ~
the agriculture department today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
100 Ranchers Seize
Los Angeles Water!

I ONE PINE. inyo County. cal
II Nov IA hand o. 100 men
from the owens river valley stood
guard today over the waste gates OF
the great Los Angeles aqucduci and
dsfird the Los Angeles guards and
the lnye county peace officers 20
close them
The men. who seem 20 be- making
the Inst stand % the rugged owens
valley against tho cncroachmeut OF
Los Angeles on their water supply
raidcd the uqueduct. opened the
waste gates and diverted the flow
Of water towards the city OF Los An.
selez into tho practically dry owens
river from which their now dry aud
nearly ruined farms arc irrigated.
offices Of Inyo county. announc
ing that these men are In deadly
earnest. have appealed 20 Gov.
Friend William Richardson for state
troops 20 aid them IN closing the
aqusduct gates.
The fight Ia one Of ions standing
Los Angeles diverted the owens
river water 10 her nquedact and IN
20 doing took Il from the hundred
or more farms Of the valley depend
ent upon 70 Tor irrigation.
II Los Angeles gets the water then
the forms continue dry and parchcd
and their owners fncs financial ruin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
IS BALMY HERE
Sundays Warm Sunshine
Draws ThrongS Into Open

a balmy day OF sunshine Sunday.
with crowds OF autoists and arcllers
Ia tho parks and on the highways
TO enjoy tho fine weather. was fol-
lowed by the same brand today.
Weekend vacatonists returned with
tho pleasant fragrance OF winter
roses. yiolets, pansles and assert
cd colors Of foliage TO cheer them
thru the week or work.