davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
lntermOuntain States
Not Very Optimistic
Babson Statistics Show Conditions Are
Slowly Getting Better, Tho

Continued Improvement In the 1.-Two
steel, situation. coal mining and oil,
wyoming should come back IN good
Hhnpe
Colorado The value OF Colo
radios recent wheat crop was "a per
cent over the previous year, am
getting favorable reports on metal
mining. meat packing ana the sugar
aud flour Industries from Colorado,
Numerous prospective oil wells
are being drilled In The Fort Collins,
Lovolund Longmunt. Craig. Puebl.
and Florence districts
Utah. Recovery temporarily
halted Attic industrial tendencies
are mirly favorable, some unomploy-
mcnt still eElats in Utah Mining,
however principally copper, remains
steady, while road building end ayr.
cultural work h opening up for 1925,
"Iho population rlly about 500
600 h rather smpn for such q biz
state ana certain problems tend 20
rctard it8 growth.
Nevada and Idaho uufayorable
tendency peraiHts believe that
Nevada viii have n better year IN
1895 than In is2i This n also true
uf Idaho whore similar conditions
exist altho Il must be- remembered
that tho recent WHEAT crop n Idaho
shows q decreafc in value n per
cent Will" potatoes and barley also
.hgw some decline Better candi
tons however both agricultural aud
mining may exist thl5 new year.
ARIZONA and New Mexico Con.
ditlous remain fairly favorable nliho
statistics indicate no rapid imme-
diatc Improvement Favorable re-
ports arr coming In on metal mining.
numbering and numerous other local
Industries,
More truck crops are continually
being raised hy irrgatorB and over
5000 ucrea are now growing lettuce.
These states lead In new railway
construction while additional high
ways arc opening mp new sections"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

ruariutetd absolutely harmless, and Is
sold with money.haci guarantee. Moth
ing Ike SkNGRtNA was ever before
offered TO You.--Tty Il To-day.
NOTE. Since I have given out this
wonderful secret TO the American pub.
lic. the demand has been so tremendous,
that every good drug store II snnplied
with SNN.GRlNA. Get your package
to-day aud watch your FAT disappear.
eii's or suifi's Drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

pABsON PARK. Fla March ~
ID Roger " Babson today Issued
ano6or section ~ hia survey com,
montinE on conditions IN the eight
mountain states
"Monannn. The metal mining and
genera, industrial conditions report
some Improvement, tho wheat crop
showed an Increase In value " %
prr cent aud stock piscrs are feel.
ing a little better. Tho copper dis
iricts arc decidedly improved owing
10 the higher price Of tho meinli
while tho numbering camps sugar
mills ana oil fields ARE all busy
surely Montana should have
much better business this spring
than has been tho ease Tor several
years
Wyoming Recovery rather un,
even. while employment conditions
are normal Ia Wyoming. the state
has had 30 many unjust difficulties
IN the past ils recovery must of
necessity be- rather slow with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

in a bathing suit,
decide 10 take
OF all that extra
lat and look your,
hest on the beach
this summer You
can do H. / did
| am glad 10 b,
able to explain 60
you how 10 90
about II j am not
going 20 tell YOU
to go through
strenuous exercise,
5r weakening diets.
! will not recon
mend you 10 rub
your body with
absurd creams or
wear reducing cir.
dies or garment,
as I X n O "
THEY ARE AR
s o l. u T ri Y
WORTHLESS l
am giving YOU here
the secret ! found
out in Paris and
which Is tie most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
T tuberculosis Still
Impoverishes Many

NEW YORK. March 81. Despite
tho fact that the tuberculosis death.
rate in New York city has declined
81 per cent IN tho last IS years, that
disease stu is responsible for moro
than onc-half OF the total oxpendl-
turc required FOR the relief OF dc.
pendent families. according 20 the
New York Association Tor Improving
tho Condition Of tho Poor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

fewer whits men engaged in cana,
dihn salmon fishing 10 1894 than in
1922 No reaaou ~ given for this
peculiar condition.
u may BE- however. that tho aver
ugr native born American or cana
dian does not succeed az well ia tho
fisheries as doss Tor instance tho
Norwegian
Hair seals Ia large numbers arc
said 10 be causing great damage TO
salmon ga the Fraser river ard u IL
expected that the dominion viii take
steps 10 destroy Thorn with Tho ave
81 drag lines and bombs.
A Canadian subsidiary o-an Amer.
lean fishing company wit Introduce
the first crude oil moior.drlyrn cal.
meu.acininE boats ever operated IN
British Columbia watera IN May.
1895 At a cost Of $4,000 The new
hoata four 10 number are bslng
built 10 Vancouver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
LARGE ~" DEAL
Green Takes &C. Year Lease
on District Property

CUuaummatinE what rs said 10 be
the largest realty deal in the Norlh
End. K W. Green OF tho University
Holding Co. took ga,year lease on
properties az 45l5ig University way.
according 20 reports Friday Il WA
owned by Gust Kolberg and tho con
sldcutiun Is said TO have been 1856.
COO
40 immrdiat" reconstruction. due
10 an unrxplrsd lease ON the present
one.atufy structure viii be under
taken Eventually II is expected that
modern store aud office building
wil be- erected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
British Columbia Bears
DOlUn on Jap Fisherman
Makes New Cut in Permits, but Figures Show
white" Licenses Fall Off

An additional Gus ~ u per cent In
the Issuance og licenses 90 Japanese
fishermen Is contemplated by ihe
dominion government, according 10
newspaper items forwarded rs th"
American consulate Vancouver II
g., to the department ~ commerce
This has brought protest from those
interested iu tho salmon canning in
dnstry
In Ib5s tho first reduction was
made In licenses issued 10 japanese.
amounting 20 40 per cent 4 cut %
rs per cent WAS made IN 1894. and Il
tho reduction ~ 10 per cent. which
Is at present contemplated. goes into
effect. only 20 remain
Attic $40 Japanese have been DC.
urtyod OF licenses. there werc los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
LIKE SQU|RTERS
Grapefruit Growing Fast in
British Favor

WASHINGTON. March ~
Grapefruit, which hitherto has been
considered n purely American dish. Is
fast making is way towards q regu-
lar place on the breakfast table ia
English homes, according 10 reports
from tho American consulate IN
London. tcllins Of tho yearly in,
creaHcs IN the amount OF that nut
imported into Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Doctor Tells Value
of Mechanical Horse

BATTLE CREEK. Mich March
e. President Coolidge shows good
horse sense" Ia riding tho famous
Iron horse ~ the white House nayu
Dr John Harvey Kslioag. Fuprriu-
toudeu, of tbr Battle Greek sani,ar.
ium IN lecture 20 patients here
todsy
pr ktlIugg perfected Tho first
'AmcfIean-brrd mechanical horse
over 90 ysata ago and scores ~ these
unique machines arr now used In
clubs, Frmnas,ums hospitals and
steamships
THE meah1utsl bofsa produces
thc same results as actual horseback
riding and because Of its convenience
b more az, 20 be- followed with res
ularity II "a also more economical
than maintaining real live horse =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

marvellous discovery ever made 10 easily
AID safely bkc on Eat. l. suffered ior
years with all the troubles well known
10 fai people time after time, de
priyed myself from an pleasures bath.
Ing, dancing riding or rolfng. because
Of ny ridiculonsly fat fgurs I turned
down parties aud friends to avoid the
dreaded "lirte comes fatty" until ono
day, after had tried everything known
TO reduce and failed, l biz upon the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
SAFETY COUNCIL
is ORGANIZED
FOR ACTION
viii Spread Propaganda TO
Decrease Traffic Deaths
PROTECTION Is URGED
New Club Formed in Meet
ing With Mrs landeS

A CITIZENS safety conucil 10
n TO spread propaganda hEalns,
automobile deaths Was formed satur'
day by Mr. Henry Iandes. acting
mayor. and IS persons representing
tho city administration, state auto,
mobile clubs schools and Chamber
Of Commerce Action waa taken as
a protest against 90 deaths and near.
Is 100 injuries from traffic accidents
since January 81.
Police department was freed ~ any
blame Tor the present Navo Of mo.
tor fatalities and all representatives
declared against taxing the city for
additional traffic Officers They said
that only m educational campaign
directed by tho new safety council.
aided by schools, parcuttcachcr az.
sociailons and ucwspapcra, can train
motorists and pedestrians alike 10
protect themselves.
-Four Of tho 20 victims thus Far
have been under sis years Of ago, y
was pointed out by Deputy Coroner
Kospnl and pr. George Mclaughlin.
city health commissioner.
'eTbe matter rests squarely with
tho citizens themselves" IL was
agreed BY :. r. Tabor. representing
accident Insurance underwriters Mrs.
Hugh Todd. OF the Parent Teachers
association. and Dan Trofethcn. OF
the Chamber OF Commerce tourist
committee.
An organization committee OF i've
persons will be named 10 appoint the
members OF the proposed safety
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
BOY, PLAYING ON
HIGHWAY, is
INJURED
Wagon Pushed Un-
der Wheels OF Auto Truck
CHILD Is NEAR DEATH
Driver Wrecks Car Trying
10 Avoid Accident

CHovED accidentally into the path
y OF an auto truck by his s-year-
old brother. late Friday. Merrill Web.
ster Croker. s. was nea death In
the Taylor-Iaecy hospital al Auburn
saturday. Joe SchictEebaum. Enum
claw farmer. wrecked his truck In a
vain attempt 20 avoid striking the
child f.
The accident happened eight miles
east Of Auburn. IN front u the
Cooper store. according 20 prpuit
sheuffs Herbert Beebe and Robert
Gibson. They declared Sehlctzeoaum
innocent Of all blame.
Merrill was riding in a coaster
wagon pushed by his brother.
Luther. Behind him their s-year-
old brother. Lawrence. was riding
a tricycle.. He saw the truck come
around a corner ard called a warn
ing.
Luther gave a last shove 10 the
wagon. antending 40 push II off Of
the road Instead he pushed * u
rectly under the truck wheels
sehleszebaum piloted his truck
into the ditch 10 avoid the chill
dren and &c was wrecked af,er
striking the wagon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
WOMAN IS FOUND
Believed Burned in House,
Was Staying in Town

After firemen had spent several
hours searching the fire.swept ruins
Of a t~vvosstory frame house at ilth
ave. s. and stevens St. Saturday Tor
Mrs. Gertrude Knudtson, 50. It's care
taker. she was discovered alive and
well al tho Y. w. G. A.. where she
was staying because she was afraid
TO stay alone in the house during
the night.
Firemen thought that tho woman
whom neighbors knew had been nv
ing there. had been trapped In the
blaze which leyeled the structure
about W hours after midnight Eat
urray morning.
The home had been rented recently
by the husband Of Mrs. Knudison.s
daughter, J. j. Smith. They had left
her there as caretaker while they
went away on a vacation trip about
a week ago.
The fire was discovered about 2So
bv Mrs. Ida ". Price. o neighbor. An
automobile stored in tho basement
vas also destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Dig on for 80 Miners
Rescue Workers Speed Up as Danger
of Squeeze" Threaten Them

SULLIVAN. Ind. Feb. si.-With
the hosting Of the body OF Harry
Anderson. mine superintendent. TO
the top. shortly before moor today.
% bodies yet remained In the mine
TO be recovered.
Anderson was the 18th victim 20
DO taken from tho mine that took
the lives OF 81 men IN the gas ex'
plosion yesterday.
Rescue workers came to the
top ut : n M. and announced
they feared a Squeeze" In
o ] and I Of the north end
N the slide occurs. some Of the
bodies will he buried In the earth
slide. they say. and the lives OF
the rcscuers will be In danger.
This report tended TO speed up
rescue work. men racing with
time 10 carry out the remain
Ing 81 bodies from the west
entry rooms.
A "~squce5e.- following an explo.
sion. is a sinking OF the earth, and
all man power cannot check its
course. 1t is reported to be sinking
one inch per hour. In this section
OF the mine rooms arc but four
feet. 10 inches high.
seventy.slx children and ~ wild.
Owls arc known 90 be survivors OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Young Wood,
SPECTATOR
Now Missing

PARIS. Feb ?i-osbornc Wood.
o o. Major General Leonard
Wood. has disappeared from his
hotel here. leaving behind him an
unpaid hotel bill. an unpaid Chinese
valet. who Is very fearful. and
various debts. Wood has now been
missing from tho hotel Criilou for
ak days.
a year ngo young Wool was r..
ported 10 have cleaned up a for
tune by long distance specializing
In Wall IT.. Whiih IN the Philippines.
His disappearance follows conflict
Ing reports OF new market opera
tons. some 70 the effect that ne
had pron,ed further and some that
nc bad lost heavily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

I howd,, folks, I'ayday's ar
|s,sd again Here comes the
.ashrr with "A weekly In
sit.
"
'r5s Gen. Mitchell says our air
is Inadequate.
he kicking ahouts The
a.s's all right.
,ay nation shoHld infringe
ar peoplcs national rights.
"a mohilisr OR air defense
'yssr toy balloons. tico kitesl
Or idea q n good aerial hattie Is
kshoyen's Moonlight sonata hat
~ With Irving Rerlin's "what1l
Do on the 30o-meter wave
|rh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
ASK TRIAL SOON
0lmsted Case to Be Opened
Within Two Weeks

An immediate trial OF the IS per-
sons arrested under the olms,cd
liquor Indictment Is sought by U. S.
District Attorney Tom Revelle. he
announced Saturday.
Revelle said that he Is waiting
word from w. NJ. Whitney. assistant
prohibition director. who is the key
mind In the Olmsted case. Whitney
Saturday declared that he would be
ready TO bring the prisoners up for
arraignment soon.
There arc three or four o
members OF tho olmsted gang that l
hope to sec in Jail before the indlct-
ment Is released Revelle sale
II hope 10 bring the accused be-
fore the court for arraignment within
the next two weeks" Whitney said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Citizens Will
War on Auto Danger
EVERYBODY STOPS
WORK ON MONDAY
BUT SCHOOL KIDS

HOUSEWIVES laid IN double
IL supplies % meat and grocer
lee saturday when Il waA an,
nouucsd that retail stores all over
the city VII be closed Monday.
which Is wazhington's birthday
ThrrcH be no chance 10 DO any
banking, either. all banks remain
ing shut until Tuesday morning
city. county. state and federal
offices thruout the country viii
remain closed Seattle children.
30. 900 strong win have 20 10 70
school AZ usual. however. They
will be told about George Wash.
inEton by their teachers. instead
Of being given a holiday, under
orders issued by superintendent
Cole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
BLAST KILLS 3
Oil Tanker Is Wrecked by
Explosion at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Feb, 2i-Three
men were killed. four injured and
three more arc reported missing.
when 10000 gallons Of fuel oil In a
crsw-Ievick barge blew UP In the
schuylkiIl river today.
The dead wen, down with the
barge. which sunk an hour AFTER
the explosion.
The injured arc all eolored
The barge. according 10 eye wit
nesses opened Up like a tin can and
de,onatlons came within a second
OF each other and were heard 10
miles away. The injured were eata-
pulled into tho river and were later
rescued by police boats steaming
thru the blazing oil on the surface
Of the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
SEAlERS ON PUGET
SOUND AWAIT END
OF RUSSIAN TREATY

VICTORIA. h c. Feb 2i-Pa.
v clnc coast and Puget Sound
sealers arc watching the up-
preaching end of the Russian seal
ing trcnty. which FOR the past II
years has prohibited sealing In
the Boring sea,
In the early spring % 1898 tho
agreement will end and once again
United States. Canadian and Japa
nese sealing fleets will be able 10
sail north with the fishing fleets.
Plans have been made Tor the
construction here of three sealing
schooucrs by Capt 'fSprat Bal
com. one OF tho best known Of
the old time sralcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
INCREASE BONDS
FaSicks and Dooley Must
Raise Higher Bail

I'd Fasick and ]. VI. Dooley. con-
yictcd Thursday Of tho s22, 500 Bon
Marche holdup. must furnish $4,000
bonds each. pending their fight for a
new trial. Mrs. Fasick's bond was
increased Saturday TO $40 600. SEN
teneo was deferred on tho trio by
Judge Gillian until next Saturday
pending arguments on tho motions
for new trials. Faslck's bond was
$4,000. Mrs. Faslck's $1,000 and
Doolcy's $500.
The bonds were raised on motion
Of Prosecutor Colyln because Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe o. Neal co-dcfsndants, last
week forfeited $4,000 bonds by dis
appearing before tho trial.
Colyin charged that Mrs. Fasick
was present nj the Riyoll apartments
on Second ave. last week aiding and
counseling Mrs. Neal while she was
preparing TO disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
He Receives
3OOOOffers
of Marriage

HOOD RIVER. ore. Feb. st.-ciln
IL o Mooney. modest husband Of
~ years standing. has received a,eoo
love letters recently. They came
from all parts Of England and Amer.
lea.
Some friends wrote a burning
letter and pu, y w ,he apple box ne
packing last fall. The box was
opened Ia London A reporter so,
tho le,ter-and Mooney got tho let,
tsrs.
uEREEZE sor; Of froxo him out
l. Of Sos was the complaint made
Friday night by Robert Perkins. OF
the New Home hotel. TO police.
Freeze" happens 10 be the only
name known for a colorcd gentleman
who made away with Perkins cash.
>
TT TAKES n burglar 10 put you on
L your feet. so says Tim Klnstrup,
Great Northern hotel. Tim los, his
shoes to a slickcr who entered his
room with a paSHsey. Friday night.
Tins socks are thin.
CIs COOK. rs. thinks that she has
- all the bad luck In tho world.
To begin with, she WINS ARRESTED a
week ago by tho federal narcotic
squad and Saturday she q told
that she had contracted smallpox
Federal Agents Brown and Pattor-
son visited her In her cell at tho
city Jail Saturday and fled pre-.
cipitateiy when they saw spots on
her face. Sho vas then put In
quarantine.
THIEVES visited c. II. Ross. 1861
l. 18th ave. n T., Friday and stole
his overcoat. Despite tho lack OF
an encore tho thieves paid him
a return visit at 1880 "A. m. Sat
urday. Ross was held up and rob
bed In his ps,r.,ge by two men mud
lost s25 which no had saved TO buy
a new o%vercoat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
SUDDEN
Death IN
MANILA
Was Head of Trade
Tour; Whitcomb
Cables Chamber of
Sad Event

CAPT JAMES s. GIBSON. Of Sc
" attic. one Of the best known
shipping men on the west coast.
dropped dead from heart disease on
the night Of February n in Manila.
A cabiegrnm Saturday from David
whitcomb. president Of the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. told OF his
death.
Capt. Gibson was Leading IN.
chambers second commercial mission
10 the Orient. Manila was the last
place 10 be visited on the outward
trip and from there the party was
20 return home. The mission left
Seattle on the liner President SIC.
Kinicy Of the American Oriental
Mail line. January p. The body OF
the dead veteran win be brought
home for burial aboard the McKln.
ley. which is due in Seattle March II.
No details OF the death were given
In the ~cablegram. but Chamber OF
Commerce representatives said they
thought death was sudden. because
nc news OF any illness in the party
had been received
Captain Gibson was 70 years old.
but stu. when he left Seattle. ac-
tive and healthy as n schoolboy. He
was. other members said. "the life
OF the party
Living hts boyhood in the South
the veteran skipper was educated
first at the University OF Missis-
sippi and later at oxford univers-
ity. He studied for the ministry,
but later gave that up as a vocs-
ton and went away TO sea. sailing
from Atlantic coast ports.
In five years he had fought his
way up TO captain. commanding as
his first ship, the old sailing vessel
Spartan. Later he skippered the
Belvedere. the American. the ]. D.
Peters and the Colorado. all famous
old ships.
In 1902. Captain Gibson was Am
erican consular agent in Chemanus,
between Victoria and Ladysmith. on
Vancouver island. where he was en-
gagged in the shipping game. In
1905 he moved TO Seattle and be-
came president OF the international
S~tevedoring corporation. He was
for years closely associated with
Frank Waterhousc. former presi-
dent OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
In 1917. when he was 60 years
old and had retired from active life
on the sea. the captain offered his
Turn TO Page 9. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Farm Belief Bill
Out of Committee

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The
Capper.H augen bill-tho first mea.
sure in the presidents farm relief
program. accompanied by a score
OF amendments. was reported out
favorably by the senate agricultural
committee today. A fight lasting
more than two hours preceded the
committees action, which was
without a record vote. Senators
Smith. South Carolina. and Ralston,
Indiana, democrats. led the fight
against reporting the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Many Plan Trip to
Mt. Rainier Feb. %

Washington's birthday VIII be
properly celebrated ON Mount Rain
Ter this year. Reservations for $50
have been made for Longmire and
s5 for Paradise valley. There will
be a party OF young people headed
by Everett Earling and Thomas
simpson; another group from the
local telephone office and a party
from Garfield High school. under
Prof. Cunningham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Says He Forced Her
to Commit Bigamy

Charging that he compelled her to
enter a bigamous marriage. Eve
Dorothy Bradley Instituted divorce
action Saturday against Frank T..
Bradley. n wholesaler. at 1i9 Boron
ave. N. She asserts they were mar
ried October 80. 1914. while she
still was welded TO Thomas ].
Smelling. who she married in 1907.
Smelling obtained n divorce from her
January 5. 1917.
Bradley. she complains. Influenced
her TO "surreptitiously leave her first
husband and marry him" She says
Bradley threatened TO kin her re-
Gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Hellenic Societies
Celebrate Sunday

A banquet in honor Of washing
toms birthday wiiLbe given by the
Hellenic civic socisty in cooperation
" iththe women's Hellenic club. the
American Legion and the Chamber
Of Commerce at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. Sunday, Feb. ~
at 745 p. m.
entertainment will be provided by
George Rogovoy, 'eellisi' Mrs. FRED
erick Bentley. aceompanist; Ivan
Noyiko and Mabel Hawks. dancers,
asaisted by Mrs. y. Torchinova' and
Miss Jean swaney. soprano. aecom'
panied By Mrs. Victor Marv's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
File Liquor Charge
on Hijacker Victim

EVERETT. Feb. ei.-Liauor
manufacture charges will be filed
in superior court here against Roy
Thompson. as a result OF the al.
legged hiJacker shooting at a Sno-
homish farm house "Wednesday.
when Albert Kimball OF Anacortos.
was killed and Thompson and an.
other man were wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Sues Lamping for
Campaign Printing

Suit for s2.s79.I5, alleged due on
campaign dodgers" and posters,
was filed Saturday against George
b. Lamping. port commissioner and
candidate for governor at the last
election. A. l.. LANG is the plain
tiff on assignment from the Pigott
printing He charges Lamp
ing agreed TO pay ~s4.e7s.75 for the
work and did pay s1,700.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Kings Progress Is :.
"Slow, but Steady"

LONDON, Feb. 2f-Altho his tenn
nerature stu Is unsettled. King
Georges condition continues to Inn
nroye. said a physicians bulletin Is
sued at II a. ~.
THE n in fighting the bron'
cbItIs attack was reported slow but
steady"