davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

even a life OF misery may look better
than life in the building where it is
always night.
So they conSpired to cscapc-2l
ycar-oid Isabel Prouse and her 10
year-old chums, Bessie Carroll and
Jennie McMinn.
Worms Way Out
Jennie found she could squeeze her
slim body throguh the hole in her
cell door where food was passed in
to her.
She stole some knives from the
kitchen. Then, at night, she crcpt,
out, helped the other girls pick their
locks and led them into the corridor
They unscrewed the electric light
bulb and it was dark as the pit-the
pit of eternal night, where girlish
lives are twisted into ugly shapes
that we keep behind barred windows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
ENGLISH COUNTERFEITERS
FACE MANY DIFFICULTIES

London Np Despite the fact
that the temptation to counterfeit
money is much greater now than in
any other period, recent announce
ment Of Scotland Yard officials
shows that the offenses for forging
are on the decline owing largely to
the difficulties of copying the Bank
of England notes. Counterfeiting
in England, until about 100 years
ago. was punishable by the death
penalty. Offenders. however, are
still dealt with most severely, being
subject to life Imprisonment in first
degree cases.
Scotland Yard has branch Of the
service, similar to the United States
secret service, which devotes its time
almost entirely to keeping tab on
countelfeiters. Detectives Of this
bureau work with the aid Of dealers
in paper, ink, machinery and other
apparatus usually required by coun-
terfeiters, and in most instances
swoop down upon the offenders be-
foro they FLOOD the market with
their home made money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
TO PRESERVE FOREST

Vancouver, B. C.--Frank J. Barn
jun has bought stand of timber
near here and has provided an en-
dowment fund, so that it will be left
standing forever as an example of
the British Columbian forests be-
fore they were leveled by the lum-
berman's axe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
FUNERAL OF NOTED DWARF
ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS

Manila R)-Diki Diki, the Moro
throughout the philippines as we'll
in the South Sea, died recently in
Zamboanga. He was visiting a
friend there when he contracted a
cold ond died Of pneumonia.
Diki Diki, despite his 40 years,
was only 81 inches in height and
weighed only 25 pounds. He is sur
vived by his widow, Bunjung Fa-
TINA, who is 30 years old, 35 inches
in height and weighs 20 pounds.
The wedding Of this diminutivc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
CHURCH AMPLIFIERS

New York-Voice simplifying de-
vices have been placed in Westmin
ster Abbey, Notre Dame de Paris
and the Cathedral Of St. John, the
Divine, here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

dog taking the one belonging TO the
sheik.
Bert Lytell, serving as master of
ceremonies, at Grauman's Million
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
FLOC BLACKMAILERS

London-Flogging as punishment
for blackmail is provided in a bill
introduced in Parliament as re-
suit Of the Sir Hari Singh case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
NEW MOVIE COMBINE

Melbourne - An Australian and
New Zealand moving picture COM
bine with capital of $l5,OOO,OOO
has been formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
RELEASE GOBS
AT EVERETT
Companions OF Girl Killed
in Auto Wreck, Free

Two navy sailors. companions N
Mira Elmer white. IS. in an auto
accident near Atanwood which re-
suited IN her death Friday. were re-
leased following an inquest IN sno'
homlnh county Saturday They are
Albert Zimmerman. Of tho q. y. d.
Challenge. and Kenneth Guymbn, Of
ufemsrtan
The coroners investigation deyel'
opcd the fact that the woman had
bought tho liquor which the three
had been drinking On route 90 Brit
lsh Columbia. Mrs white was dIiy.
ms tho ear. which went thru a guard
rail- on n ail crossing near stan.
wood
The scene ~ known az Death
Crossing and ia credited with eight
deaths IN traffic accidents thus far.
Mrs. Whites body il attn az Stan.
wood while snohomish county an,
ihorities seek whereabouts Of her
relatives she is aaid 20 be the wife
OF a sailor on the battleship Arl,
roma, and lived In seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Lumbermdn Day Claims
Betrayal by Associates
Asks $893,850 Dam.
ages From Seattle
Men in Concern

Claiming that De has been plung.
"a into bankruptcy by "falso repre-.
sentationr deceit. mismhnRRemeut
and violation Of "a trust agreement. +"
Frank lf Day. 20. president u the
Day Lumber TO-. Of Blg Lake. hos
filed suit for fs9s,s5O IN superior
court
Bo names Nj, and Mrs. G. y.
Will. Mr. and Mrb. Fred a. An
derson. The seattle Hardware Co.
lhe cayano forging co, and tho
Andron Logging Co. az defendants.
Tho young HknFit lumbenman.
who resides with his wife az so
IS Garfield ~. asks i6ss.s5O for
loss Of his equity IN the Day Lum.
Der Co. which he inherited from
hiH father Day also Aks t2Oi 900
FOR peraonal liabilities representing
debts against tho property which re-.
main unpaid thru alleged misman.
ngement OF tho defendants.
In tho complaint. filed by Aitor'
ncys William n. Pembert0n and
Roy j.. Robinson. Day asserts hin
company. with assets OF 1900, 900.
went into 100000 debt IN 1924 in
order 90 extend operations.
Among the creditors listed az that
time. Il adds, were the Seattle
Hardware co, Of which willis n
treasurer. Frye q Co. OF which
Frye 10 president. and the two log
King companies IN which Anderson
Is raid 10 be- interested They have
headquarters al Oso wash. and
Darlington.
Day alleges that the creditors
met July 10. 1894. 20 consider means
Of paying OF the indebtedness
against his stlll solvent company.
WINS. Frye and Anderson. he Fays,
claimed themselves able TO manage
d and be assigned 55s 20 shares
Of stock In his company 70 them
20 they could vote
Their management he alleges. re-
suited in a loss Of between $4,000
and SiSo.0o0 Ia a year This rs due,
he said. 20 sales NJ Instantaneous
prices and purchases at cxorbitant
rates
Day claims this war followed
August G by willis filing a voluntary
petition IN bankruptcy IN federal
cour, on behalf OF tho Day company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
MOOSE 70 PLAY
Big Picnic Sunday to Be
Held at Fortuna Park

Seattle Moose hold their 18th an.
puAl picnic Sunday at Fortuna park.
Public In invited.
sports program opens AZ p. m.
Bert But;erworth viii barbecue beef
during the afternoon and serve H..
with coffee, abou, ( Glen Mcleod is
Ia general charge
Therein be FREQ dancing from 2:5o
10 $50 and from $50 TO $40. with
Professor Curncy's spieee orchestra.
Tho Riddles from the Mother Ryther
and Daddy Draper homes arc 20 be
guests.
There arc % sports events. rang
Ing from io0-yard dashcs for boys
and girls. TO potato. cracker eating
thrcc.lcgged and novelty races. a
couple OF tugso'-war. races for huE
bands and wives and IN indoor base
ball game FOR married Va. single
folks.
A crowd OF several thousand is cx-
pcctcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Best Lock Firm
Sued by Member

Frank +. Best Inc, manufacturers
OF locks, ia being victimizod 10y stock
manipulators, according to suit
filed against @. w. Allen a stock.
holder, The company seeks a re-
strainlnR order 10 enjoin Allen from
lingering around the premises
hampering business and demanding
to see the books and n list OF the
more than 5000 stockholders. for tho
purpose of manipulating the com.
pauy's stock"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MCGEE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the warning ms n Joke
Leahy and Lossitcr passed by Ma.
gee and the former turned and with.
out the editors having a chance 10
defend himself struck Aiagce n
heavy blow with his fist on the side
Of the head 4 second blow knocked
Magce TO tho floor.
As the editor arose, Leahy attacked
him. witnesses said. kicking and
cursing him
LasSiicr stepped forward to pull
Lenhy away Just as Magce pulled
his gun and fired
Patterson, who had watched the
affair. ran forward and caught Las
sitter as he fell He died Just az a
physician arrived few minutes
later Judge Lcahy. II Is under
stood, was wounded In tho arm. As
inc left the hotel he remarked TO
companions, II think my arm is
broken; I'd better get out Of here. %
T. V. Trudor, assistant district at
torney. said that n charge Of man
slaughter would be filed against Ma
gee II the coroner's jury returned n
verdict against him.
Magee is suffering from three
broken ribs and severe body bruises.
Leahy is under arrest at his home
here.
Magcc. thru tho state Tribune. n
scripps-Howard newspaper. has
wagcd n determined battle against
alleged corrupt practices In New
Mexico politics, He was sentenced
10 Jail by Leahy for contempt OF
court following publication Of cdI.
torials crIticizing Lcahy's methods
Of court procedure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

from The west OF passing along the
north and south highway
IT b. therefore natural" eontin.
ues tho report. TO propose fitting
and appropriate avenue or vista lead.
ms from the main line 81 travel thru
the city 10 the campus"
The determining factor In leading
20 the choice ~ a new street. rather
than tho widening u = 10th. was the
selection OF line OF approach that
would give harmony and proper hall
anes between campus groups and
the entrance leading thereto,
The physical conditions az the
campus were such as to locate the
center or focus Of tho entire campus
plan on a direct line with tho center
Of the blocks between r, 10th and =.
iist sta. the report continues.
The arrangement Of buildings on
the campus was decided upon By the
board Of regents In 1915. and already
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Main Street

G. A. Goldman. plumber, driv.
lnE slowly on Fifth ave. Stan.
ley Long. builder. looking pleas
ant on Seventh ave. Ashley
Pierce, small boy. pulling e1.
press wagon on Seneca at.
George A. Lundberg, teacher.
telling the class why. at the
University. ". J. Bottle, mer.
chant Of Shelton. seeing the
sight on Second ave. NJ. Mea.
dowcraft, merchant, Of Kent,
hurrying south on First ave. T..
A. Smith, transfer man. watch.
Ing the crowd so by on Pike
~; y. II. Wilson. electrician.
driving fast on Boylston ave.
H. H. Bennett, box maker.
Scurrying along Ninth ave. S.
c. c. Filson, outdoor clothier.
looking happy on First ave. r.
l.. Green, stoves. going north on
Elliott ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
BAKER FAILS TO
STAY HANGING
Murderer in Berry, G. Case
Must Die September 4

VANCOUVER u, &. Aus. -
Auuc n Morrison, Justice OF tho
nsstsc court late yesterday refused
to stay OF execution asked by owen
n Rsker, of Seattle, convicted hl
Jack murderer. scheduled 60 hang AZ
okala prison farm September a.
II {, Lowe. his counsel. indIcat.
ed Rakcr viii continue his efforts
when ne obtained permission 10 APP
ply for special session ~ the APP
pellatc court 60 hear tho case,
takcr's appeal, regularly could not
be heard until October g. a month
after bts hanging date, when the
appeals court sits
In event his application loses,
Lowe Is ready 10 make his request
direct Ia the executive counsel o.
the department Of justice az Ottawa
There was no appearance yester-
day Tor Harry Sowash. condemned
with Raker over the Beryl O. hi.
lacking and murders Of Capt. W, e.,
ellis and his l7.yearold son, vii
liam
Charlie Morris, also OF Seattle. Is
scheduled 20 80 ON trial for tho
ssme oftense September 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
DRIVER BLAMED
FOR DEATHS

Tho negligence OF AlonEo NJ. Parks.
White river bcrrysrower, was the
cause Of the accident between his
automobile and a Tacoma intcrurban
train in which two women we're killed
"Wednesday. coroucr's jury at Au-
burn decided Friday
Tho jury cXonerated Of blame, the
crew OF the train.
The women, Mrs. Chas. Poorman
and AIRS. HiIda Redding, were riding
In Parks automobile when II crashed
into the side OF tho train at White
river crossing. They were both in
stantly killed. but Parks escaped un.
hurt.
Al tho inquest, Parks admitted that
his car had no hand emergency
brake.
He testified that he was driving
only six or seven miles an hour when
he saw tho train approach. The
brakes failed 10 hold the auto.
Tho prosecutors office had not dc.
cided Friday afternoon whether he
would bring action against Parks or
not. Parks was released after the
inquest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

10 structures have been located con
s!stent with The plan The new II,
brary. including the tower $50 feet
high. which viii be built eventually.
together with Aleany hail. with flank
INK museum buildings. 10 be con.
structed with an added fRcade on
the wcsi. are approximately on the
center line of the new street planned
II "a also pointed out that travel
10 and from the district north and
cast 81 +, 4Sth 81. and 18th ave. n. =.
would Tow thru the new channel.
necoasitaiing the widening 81 18th
ave. n. y.
j, Il believed the committee report
has brought measurably nearer tho
construction Of magnificent APP
proach 20 the University campus an
Improvement soreiy needed, for e.
thctlc rraBuns ns well aa practical
traffic considerations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Dempsey's Brother
Charged as Insane

Los ANGELES. Aug. 22.--By u
P)--Johnny Dempsey, brother OF
Jack Dempsey heavyweight cham
pion. was accused OF insanity here
today and placed under observation
pending hearing before lunacy
commission Monday.
Tho champions brother was ar
rested on complaint OF his wife
Mrs. Edna Dempsey, that he was
addicted to dope and liquor and had
"mistreated" her and their child 'he
You'd endurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
HONOR TUSTIN
AT ELECTION
Electricians Select New In.
ternatiOnal Officers

Frank Tuatin. representing se
attic Local No 40 al the 18th bien.
nal convention OF tho International
brotherhood OF Electrical Workers,
which closed IL weeks sessions ri
day a. The olympic Hotel. wa
chosen delegate to the label trndsi
department Of the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor
This u taken as a marx ni
recognition Tor tho part Tuhtiu
took In bringing the convention "a
Seattle and the part be played in
entertaining the more than 500 dele
gates while here.
Dctroi; was chosen a. the city In
which 10 hold the 1897 convention
Frank swor OF Tulsa. Okla,
member Of the executive board.
who resigned because Of ~ health.
was the only international officer
not reelected when hallots were
taken Friday @. c. Gadyols. Of
Tulsa. was elected as his successor
Tie officers were Installed in Tho
Spanish ballroom Immediately after
election
ofncer Of the brotherhood for
The next hlonnium arc President,
James =. Noonau. secretary. q. ".
Bugniazet. treasurer. William 4,
Hogan: vice presidents. - W
Tnry p. IuxlsH = i ItloisE T.
! Evans. II n. Breach. John =.
Smith. H. g. virkers. A. 81. Hull.
international executive board. q W.
whltsord. ", r. Gordon. Edward
Soihnasic. Frank j. McSui,y. ~,
J. boyle. J. L. Mcbride. r. l.
Kelly. c. +, Oliver O, c. Bndboia,
Delegates 90 tho American FEEDER,
alton OF Tabor Martin T. Joyce.
Boston. Charles PamHcn. Chicago.
Delegate 20 label trades department
a. r. OF l.; Frank Tus,in. Seattle:
building trades department. Dan
Clcary. Chicago. and O. T.. Bris.
hans. metal trades department. ].
+. schift and Joe McDon0ugh. rail-
way employees department; c J,
McCloRnn: trades and labor con.
Fress OF Canada j. r. Brodsrick
Saturday and Sunday the dele.
gates nre enjoying sightseeing
trip TO Vancouver and Victoria
- G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
JURY INDICTS z
|. A. OFFICIALS
CounciImen Suspended for
Taking $1,000 Bribe

LOS ANGELES. Aug 22-Indict-
msuia charging CITY CounciImcD
Charles y. Downs and Joseph Fitz-
patrick with accepting $1,000 IN
bride money for their votes fayoring
an ordinance were voted by the
grand jury here Friday
The eouncilmen are specifically
accused Of soliciting and accepting
$1,000 each 10 waive their objections
20 an ordinance authorizing a NOV
ms sidewalk for pedestrians
a third Indictment was drawn
against Jack Murphy, city hall lob
byiHt, charging him with being an
Accomplish.
Downs and Fitzpatrick were sua-
pended from the city council shortly
following tho announcement that the
indictments had been returned
against them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Oregon Deputy Is
Taken by Police

Department OF Justice agents. un.
der chief W n, Boiling. late Friday
arrested n former Aiul,nomAh. ore.
deputy sheriff. Clarence sehooncman.
here. on Mann act charges, Helen
Gates. also OF Portland. arrested with
him NJ Seattle apartment house.
was held as IA witness
Schocneman Is alleged to have a
wife and six children In the Oregon
city He is held under 1880 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

II recommendation OF the street
l. plans eomr.iitec OF tho City Plan
ming commission. headed by A. T..
Marion. arc carried into effect. a
wide aNial vista approach 10 the
University OF Washington campus
viii extend the five blocks from 10th
ave. n. e. to 18th ave. y, Z.
After an investigation extending
over a period of months. IN which the
independent Judgment OF a disintcr-
csted COMMITTEES OF architects as 70
esthetlc and architectural feasibility
Of two schemes was sought. the COM
mittce has recommended that street
100 feet wide be provided between Z.
10th and +. 4lst SITS. extending from
10Th ave. y. r, TO the campus
As part OF the plan u Is also
recommended that 10th ave. y r. be
wideued on tho east side 70 permit
six lines OF traffic from the Northern
Pacific railroad nogthward 10 = 18Th
~ This would give parking space
Tor two lines and room for four lines
or travel.
Two projects were considered. the
one rejected being plan for widen.
Ing Z. 10th st. 80 feet. Both plans
are before the city council. Ordinance
No. a73S6 providing for the establish
ment by condemnation OF tho new
i5O.toot street. and Ordinance No.
aT5B9 being franed to widen +. 10th
an existing street.
After mentioning Eastlake ave. and
10th ave. y. +, as one OF tho prin.
cipal highways leading north and
south thru the city. the committee
report points out that this artcriai
highway runs only five blocks west
Of the campus. yet existing streets
do not furnish adequate approach.
and the University. one OF the states
most important institutions, "a prnc.
tically ohscured 20 those approaching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

nor1nt Chinese and while they have
endcavored TO gain a foothoid in
Japan, have not been successful
China needs encouragement from
the powers and something must be
done to assure them that their
rights must be recognized in their
own countrios when mn honest
start has been made along this
l!no only then win the growing feel,
ing toward foreigners subside"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Rural Editors to
Fight Big Dailies

SPOKANE. Aug. 2s.--Edi,ors OF
Washington state newspaper week.
lies were warned Of the need for
holding present business against
The increasing inroads OF large dahl
les at the annual convention OF the
Washington State Press association
here yesterday.
Fred W. Kennedy, OF the Univers.
lily OF Washington faculty, voiced
The warning. About IS editors and
publishers are attending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
CLEVER" SAYS
TOM AT CAPTURE

Mayor George Barncr was then
called in and the two officers mas.
lueraded as outlaws who were 20.
ing to take part in the stickup.
Carson said nc knew them.
Carson took Murray to them, and
Just as he started to Introduce
them they stuck their guns In the
back Of Murray's ribs.
Pretty clever" said Murray.
Murray was the ringlchder Of Tho
escape from the Salem penItentlary
on tho night OF August 70, when
j. NJ. Holman and John Sweeney,
pcnitcntinry guards. and Bert "oric.
gon" Jones were killed in tho
break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
J. DOUGLAS NICE
is DEAD o
City Railway Chief Victim
OF Sleeping Sickness

j. Douglas Nice the man >.
whom all "muny7 street rsB,s,
trninmsu and other empioyss az
Their job. died Friday evening
sleeping sickness, thA upu.,si
and mysterious malady which 49,,
mated in Africa. according h osd
ical men. caused hin delth afsr =
brief Illness az Seattle General hss
pi,ai.
Nice. ~ yearg old when he Al.a
came 20 Seattle ana entered 49,
street car system az a youth Of %
lie worked up thru private ana pub.
De ownership 70 the post On s,ipsr.
inisndent Of personnel. which offo.
De held ~ death
Under superintendent D. W Hen.
ders0n. Nice interviewed and blgea
the municipal street car msx~u,iI
a short time ago. when he n
lie - survived b. Mrs. Sie2fJ.lr
son Herbert, and Nlees fa.ber
John ! Nice
Funeral fcrYiceE will he held a,
the Scottish Rite cathedral. al I7o
sunday afternoon. Large deiegs.
tons Of street car men ana tbslr
families and bdge brother are .x.
pectsd 70 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

rundown, irregular, and had awful
headaches, and my back and side hurt
me so that could stay up only short
time. Ny limbs would get so tired and
ache till / could cry. ! started to take
the Vegetable Compound again and
used the Sanative Wash, and it was
not long till | was relieved. Now do
all my own work and help others.
sure praise Lydia E Pinkham's medi-
cines to any one meet that is suffer
ing from similar troubles. ] think if
mothers with girls would give It to
them when they come to womanhood
itwould make them stronger. People
who have known me all my life are
1stonished to see me now as | was
always sickly when in my teens and
until started taking the Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. MARY r. BENZ
DICT, 3l3 Payson ST., Kewanee, Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Heroic Fighters
Check Big Blaze

PASADENA. Cal, Aug. &c ny
United pross.i Heroic fire fighting
tactics IN Big TuJuuga canyon where
IA dangerous forest fire has been
burning since Tuesday, has saved
the arroyo seco and tho main source
Of Pasadsna's water supply.
Unless nm adverse wind changes
thu course OF tho blaze. the damage
viii be confined entirely 10 tho vast
area OF sage brush on tho mountain
slope 10 miles from here. state and
federal foreatera announced this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Hawaiian Flight
Planes DELAYED

san DIEGO Cal. Aug, - De-
parturc Of the two PN-9 ssaplanes
from San Diego 10 San Francisco FOR
the West coast-Iia~aiian flight, has
been postponed ~ hours. Capt. stan
ford Moses announced today.
Tho planes arc not quite ready for
the flight Saturday and viii leave
San Diego AT 6 a. m, Sunday instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Nettie May Volk
WEEDS Denver Man

TACOMA. Wash. Aug q. Net.
tic May volk, who was divorced
from Kenneth Ross Macf4san. Aug,
ust 10. waa married 70 II. W. John
son. In Denver. August ~. accord.
ing 10 word here, The MacIeans
attained the spotlight some months
ago when their baby died In Bruins.
wick. Ne. a grand jury exoncratei
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Jardine Fires His
Aid From Hospital

w WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Assert-
ing authority from hospital here, Sec
rotary OF Agriculture Jardine today
offered Dean Thomas +. Cooper Of
the Agricultural college of Kentucky
university, tho post as chief of the
bureau OF agricultural economies
after forcing the resignation of Dr..
Henry G, Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Olympia Youth Is
Killed in Wreck

OLYMPIA. Aug q Vernon
King, 70, was killed on the Olympic
highway four miles east Of the city.
late yesterday iu an auto wreck.
Arthur Trott was seriously injured.
Three others in the car that over.
turned were slightly injured.