davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
Children's Wear.

80 Dresses Of chambray
and bingham for children Of
s to IL years. 1923 to
1896 values. Special, CT 90
each ss.s....s....s
-Khaki 2-piece Suits, con-
sisting OF middle and bloom
ers. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 0Oc
Special, each .........
Kann's-second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06

Hone FittingsC Cont.
s5 SILK. Rayon and Velour
Pillows. Regularly $500, 800
and $500. special' &5 IN
each ............
70 Lane Cedar chests.
Regularly $500. S19.88
Special. each.
15O velour Table Runners,
plain and figured effects.
some with tapestry ends and
others with metal galloon
trimming. Regularly $500
and $500. Special, 81 IN
each .s....s.....
100 Japanese Mating stoop
Mats, round and square
shapes. Regularly 49c 10C
and SIC. Special, each
~ Pairs of Velour Double
faced Portieres. Sid *
Special, each.
-1s Pairs Velour Portieres.
Assorted makes. Regularly
ar m ~ coo M on IA
Special, pair. ...
-144 Pairs Assorted Por-
there's. Regularly s21.OO to
$500. Special. @19 M
pair .........4.ss.
Kann'srhird Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-06
Home Fittings

10 Khaki Duck Couch
Hammocks, large size. Reg
ularly s1s.s5. spe- so OF
cial. each .......
LIS Full Bolts Ruffled
Scrim. Regularly S5c. 17O
Special, yard .,........
20 Bolts Lace-edge Mar
quisette. Regularly 45c. OOD
Special. yard .........
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

With the falling of the first leaves come the first
Autumn leaves of fashion which indicates the way the
style winds blowing. So intriguing are the new in
terpreatonsso interesting their development that it is
with great deal of pride that present fall show
ing assured of its acceptance by all smart women.
particular feature of this collection which would
emphasize is the fact that every mode for women and
misses is presented in garments for every size.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Silk Dresses

AS ever the silk frock plays an in
teresting role in the drama of fashion
and all the art of the silk designers
has been employed in our collection of
shimmering satins, soft satin-back
crepes, frost crepe and crepe Elizabeth.
In most instances they depend upon
contrast for touch of the bizarre.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Coats

The whole keynote of the coat mode
is the lavish use of luxurious furs. All
of the coats employ flare in some
way or other and are very much short
err. An innovation in the neckline is
the new pouch collar. The materials
include Carmina, Fortuna Kashmir Gu
lima, Kashmir Needepoint,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
All Aboard for Seattle!
That's the Cry Back East

60 MANY folks coming Seattle this
worrying about getting enough equipment handle them
There will be 126 conventions the
them Thousands who other Coast meetings pass
going coming.
f. f. Nelson chairman convention committee saws
100000 delegates will West this year.
That doesn't tourists.
The chamber advertising campaign telling about
country a vacation paradise
Tuesday got $40 letters from folks who intend come asking
Wednesdays first mail brought 100 letters
They from every the Union except Maine and
Oklahoma said T. H. Gowman advertising committee chairman
Peak load will July June August and September will strain
rail equipment to the utmost agents said
First big the foreign meeting Vice
President Dawes has been invited.
Many of the visitors will come TO live permanently
hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

much feeling behind It II has
become a sort or routine with
them and they don't get sore
about Il. And the motorlst for.
gets II a block away.
All in all, the reporter asked
the time II times Of city cm.
ployos and got IA civil answers.
he must have asked 90 foolish
questions, but he got "a many
cheerful replies
Prizes are being offered this
week by Leroy V. Johnson. Lib
crty thcntcr for courteous pub
lie employees and for those who
report their courtesy. Tho story
Of the polite act must he told in
30 words Tho winner Of tho
employees contest gets si5 In
cash For letter writers there
are several prizes. ranging from
$40 in cash TO seats at the Lib.
crty. send Your essays TO Mir
johnson ut the Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
s ssF4 F9n MIR. PIELOWT

IND PIELoW, the picturesque
IL cS.cop and former Washing.
ton State college student, who
calmly walked out" on Tom
Rcvonc, United states district nj.
torney, and W. NJ. Whitney. MS.
sistaut dry chief. after those
worthless had kindly tipped him
off 20 the fact that they wanted
60 arrest him, sat atop the world
Wednesday and ,humbcd his
nose toward the United states
line.
From safe spot in British Co.
lumbia the energetic young gen.
tlcman who is wanted in connec.
ton with the Olmstcd case
watched with considerable amusc,
ment the efforts being made TO
discover his whereabouts. The
new beer parlors up there pro.
vide comfortable loafing Places.
Last week piclow went about
his business here. unaware that
he had been indicted Federal
agents searched" for him. sat
urdny afternoon Revollc and
Whitney dramatically notified
Plc,ow that they wanted to ar.
rest him.
Abe ox.policoman took boat for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
SIDELIGHTS
ON TRIAL

JOSEPH ELLINGsoN, father Of
y the defendant, usually arrives in
court just as the gavel falls He
works every spare minute. hoping 10
earn enough from his tailoring busl-
ness 10 pay his daughters attorneys
money they have not demanded.
The tallcst man in tho court room
is Earl Ellingson. brother of Dor
othy towering over his father. who
is the heaviest
Isn't he cutc?" is the feminine
opinion Of Judge Harold Louder
back. presiding judge and one OF
the best looking members OF the To-
cal bar
Dorothy ontcrs the court room
each morning looking as if she slept
but little The long ride from The
outlying JAIL where she spends the
nights. fails to whip the roses into
her checks She rests in a jail
adjoining the han OF justice during
the noon reccsses
Instead Of tables, reporters have
been provided with arm chairs" the
kind found in quick lunch en-.
poriums.
Jack Perigini. who has cleaned
court rooms for "a years. doesn't
like these star trials" He says spec.
tators soil his carpets and make him
work too hard. He predicts the trial
viii last three weeks.
The court room is small, holding
less than 200 persons. 1t is close
and hot, altho a sea breeze tugs at
the windows, overlooking the old
harbary coast. An edge of Chinatown
is visible, where are located the
Jazz palaces" in which Dorothy
danced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

the North almost nj once.
And Wednesday Revelle was
Worrying about that $4,000 prop
erty bond which is supposed to
safeguard the government IL
Pieiow doesn't show up, Revelle
is afraid the bond is not collect.
BILE, This bond sinsures" Pielow's
appearance when his appeal from
n former sentence under the dry
law is heard here by the appel.
late court next September.
This bond Is signed by two
persons; Russell smith and
Clyde Roberts, Smith is mys-
FERROUS person, thought to be
Noodles" Smith, who formerly
lived at the Golden West hotel.
a notorious South End resort
Roberts property, listed ON tho
bond at $4,000, consists of some
aT'eage in Kitsap county.
Meanwhile. Attorney George
NanderyeeE who is Piclow's
counsel, says that Rovollc doesn't
even expect 20 convict his client
on the former charge Rcvelie
said Wednesday that he was
hopeful. however
Mr. Piclow is very grateful
young man for all these things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Courteous? Just Test Them!

with an inqulring look, and Of.
fcred his services. II was snappy
stuff, because hc has TO be
snnppy, but the courtesy was
there just the same.
Clerks in various city and
county offices responded to fool.
ish questions with helpful sns.
wers and, in ono or two cases, n
trace Of boredom They have to
answer questions all day and II
loses it's novelty after a while.
Street car conductors say Good
Morning and Good Afternoon and
Good Evening almost unfoilinR
ly, except IN the rush hour.
whom everybody nerves arc
more OF less on edge, and nobody
says anything very much,
Traffic cops are generally 20.
lite, except when they get bnwled
out by motorists or when q mo.
torlst does some fool stunt.
Then they bark, but there isn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

stop-nnd- 20 sign, And he did 1t
cheerfully
stroetcar men on four cnrs
did the same favor with n smile:
one Of tho Green Lake line;
another running TO Lake BUREN,
q third on the kinnoar line and
fourth on No. 20 bound for
W. queen Anne.
10 make the tcEt solid tho
reporter pretended deep ignor-
unco OF his entire whereabouts
aud was Strengthened out four
times. uncomplniningly He was
told where 10 go and how TO
get there. In detail and the
trolley boys seemed 10 take an
interest in his lost stolcn-sirnycd
condition. Maybe they thought
he was n poor boob, but they
didn't act that way
AZ the county.clty building the
elevator starter didn't even wait
20 be asked, He stepped forward
when the reporter appeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

ENROM the cheerful good
l. morning extended by street
car men to regular patrons, to
tho bluff good night tendered
late home goers by patrolling
policemen, Seattle's municipal
employees appear uniformly po-
lite.
Maybe there are = few I'M
sociablo souls in the ranks. but
brief survey by n Star re-
porter today failed TO discover
them.
This is Courtesy week. of
course. but it doesn't seem that
anyone Us deliberately trying 10
he moro polite. Judging from the
natural way the courtesy gen
orally arrives when the citizen
makes contact wish the city en-.
ploye.
Even the busy traffic officer
at Second and Union wasn't too
busy 10 tell the reporter the
time. ia between swinging his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

from today $ fine two.story building
will stand.
The services were staged by the
Forty and Eight society. Chief dc
Care Harold Wolfe welded n trench
shovel in approved trench fashion.
while the visitors, together with n
delegation from the Ladies' auxiliary
Of the University post, headed by
Mrs. Il. u. ellis. president, watched
the performance.
Those who participated in the
ceremony were John Hindlc and Wi.
liam HOFFMAN OF Navy post No. 80,
n. Carl Nielsen and Clarence Hugh
bank OF the Lloyd Il. Cochran post,
No. 40; George Cruickshank OF So
attic post No, is; Wilmer II. Brinton
OF West Seattle post No. leo.
George H. Fatjo of Rainier Noble
post No, l. Garrison Babcucli. COM
mnnder, and Or. George w Beelcr
of University post, and pr II, t..
Benson president OF the University
Legion association.
Tho building will be two stories.
40 by 30 feet, with three store
rooms on the ground floor and the
club rooms. audience hall, dining
ROOM kitchen service and apart
mcnt studio above.
Tho building was designed by
Architect H. G. Rising, n member
oc University post who is employed
by stuart 4 WheatlcN The building
and site viii cost $4,000, aud the
structure win hc ready for oc-
cupancy lsO days from March IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Deputies Seize
350-Gal. Rum Outfit

Three deputy shcriffs. ruiding n
ranch on the West Pacific highway.
half n mile north Of Auburn, late
Tuesday. seized - 350.Enllon stin.
900 gallons OF sugar mash and 10
gallons Of moonshinc The trio,
Frank Brewer, Nick Carino and Lee
Parker arrested Charles Bcschofcr.
tor ~ tho operator. He Is held in
lieu Of 1850 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
BUILDING CRASH
BURIES FIVE
Six Floors OF New Apart
ment Give Way
MAY BE MORE VICTIMS
Rescue Squads Digging for
Men in Ohio Disaster

TOLEDO o., March Is rive
men tsre buried when Dix floors
Of new apartment building col.
iapsed into Tho basemcn, to-day
The floors arc o, concrete and
officials OF tho construction com.
pany say other workers may have
sonc down with tho debris
The sixth floor let 20 with a
roar, carrying al floors below 1t 70
tho basement. Police and rescue
squady were digging into q mass
81 lumber. concrete. plaster and
twisted iron In hopes Of savtnk the
five men known to have gone
down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
ROSS is LOSER
City Light Head win Not
Get Pay Raised

OLYMPIA. March s5.-AfnrminE
tho decision OF the King county su.
perior court, the state supreme cour,
yesterday denied tho application Of
J. d. Ross. Seattle city iish, super.
Intcndent. for n salary increase by
mandamus proceedings.
The supreme tribunal held that
any officer filling out n vacancy thru
appointment for IN unexpired term
cannot receive n salary Increase tho
such increase may have been voted
before he took the office, Ross ap.
pointmont, II held. WAS for three.
year term. beginning January /. 1924.
and therefore he could not receive
an Increase OF pay for tho term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Hartley Pardons
Farmer-P risoner

WAII4A WALBA, March 25.---
Fred Humphreys. n Colfax farmer
has been given an unconditional
pardon by COY Hartley. He was
accused OF grand larceny for steal.
ing wheat, drawing sentence Of
from six months to is years. He
had served less than n week. When
Hartley took office he announced
he would give no pardons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
FIGHTS RELEASE
State Attorney Argues
Against Bail for Shepherd

CHICAGO. March z5-Ali cvi.
dence presented thus far tends 10
show William y. shepherd guilty
OF the charge Of numbering his
ward, Billy Mcclintocls. Thomas
Marshall. assistant states attorney,
declared today in the fight 20 deny
Shepherd freedom on bond
THE defense has failed to pro
duce q single witness to offer proof
Of Innocence" Marshall told Judge
jacob Hopkins
The dinEy court room was jam.
med with scores Of m6n and wo.
men. attracted By tho bitter fight
TO give Shepherd freedom pending
start OF the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

mqurned beside the fanatic
While his body and feet were
scared with n white iron.
Tho Butte county grand jury.
which today started a probe or the
mans death, was told 81 tho policy
hy J W Logan OF Reddlng. agent
Tor tho Los Angeles company which
issued "
The company Logan said. had In.
strueied him 10 pay the policy. not
being Interested Ia tho manner ia
which schaluw met death.
This grand jury, however. viii
seek possible connection between
sehalowa weird death and tho in.
surancc.
Ills fellow members bound him
nearly nude 20 a table. and WON
an. 80 Tar unidentified. took slsn.
der rod which had been raised 10
white hrat and burned tho figure
Of tho cross ia each Of the pros.
'rate mans foet. ard then on tho
crown Of his head, according 20
members ~ the cult.
As tho rod glroked !ss legend tho
cnlIis'H, standing about the table.
groansd In unison.
For two weeks the cult MEMBER
went about their daily tasks and
held their Hecret meetings. hut
there wcro no burnt sacrifices
sehalow lay In tonior Then came
his death.
Ri, by biz District Attorney VIII
liam Ro,hs pIsesd together what nc
regards as tho true story 81 the
ritual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

WITH n representative from every
w American Legion post in the
city attending, COMMUNICATING OK.
crciscs were held at the site Of tho
University posts now clubhouse,
10th ave, ~ u. and II. 50th ST.,
Wednesday morning.
The COMMUNICATING with trench
shovel was followed by real ground.
moving az n hungary steam shovel
with string Of waiting trucks
moved In ON the lot and began cut.
ing away the earth where 100 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
INJURE ED IN
I rial ROOM
Dorothy Ellingson Is Closely
Guarded; Nerves CrumbIe
Under Court Grind

GAN FRANCISCO, March 25-Sixteen-year-old Dorothy
- Ellngson matrcde. today suffered fourth collapse
since the start of her trial.
Walking unseadiy from the court at the noon
recess the girl umbed to the corridor floor
She struck her head the stone Dashboard and pain
fully injured.
Attendants rushed her to the jury room where doctors
gathered around her and attempted to revive her.
1t several minutes before life came back to the uncon
scious form of the Jazz girl and she lay the table moan
nd pallov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
JUDGE CALLS CRIME
"ATKOCIOIiS nEEENSEn

Judge Smith agreed with the vcr.
dict Of the jury called tho murder
IAN atrocious offcnsc." ana said he
would have agreed II the jury had
fixed the death penalty. ms u was
empowered TO do, Manhart took the
Turn 10 Page o. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
MANHART SULKS
IN CELL; Gets
LIFE PENALTY
Man OF Silence Found Guilty
OF Numbering Mrs. Morley
JUDGE FLAYS SLAYER
Man Who Killed Sweetheart
Awaits Transfer TO Prison

L'LMER l. NfASHART. a.. the
IL man who broke HIS silence
Tusadly afternoon TO take tho stand
in his own defense. rat client aud
sulking again in his cell al tho
county jail Wednesday awaiting
formal sentence 20 wRlla waih
state prison Tor life, Ho escaped a
death penalty but vas convicted
Tuesday night Of the murder Of his
former sweetheart. Mrs. Lillian
Helen Morley. IS Tho verdict was
read shortly after 10 O'Clock. after
tho jury had dtlibcFatcd two hours
and 20 minutes
Judge Everett Smith has not yet
ao, The date FOR pronouncing tho
lury'a sentence, but Il probably
vilI be Saturday morning unlcra
Manhart's attorney. ia i. lSicns.
ira. files notice OF appeal Kicna,ra
could not he reached "Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

Howdy, folks, In the spring
a young mans fancy lightly
turns TO thoughts OF driving TO
Vancouver.
An old,timcr Is one who rcmem.
hers when radio announcers began
their programs by saving. Hello,
al shlps and stations Hello, all
chips and statlousr'
AerY boWght a crystal set
10 ftled hgr so1d icith bliss.
9ipt every station she Odd pei
Did nJes mako Sqsd sound
lite 8 JrS Ike drgcy fhisl
When you come right down to g..
10 radio set ever produces as much
static as a loose Ford fender
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
NOW FEARED


Fearing that the girl may attempt
suicide, double guard OF police
women was placed about her today.
Dorothy is neutlng breakdown. I"
jan Mairon Gussie Kennedy said 10.
day she slept fitfuny last night
and sobbed during her waking hours.
She is a very nervous girl and there
is no telling what she may DO
The jazz girl is not the type who
can sit quietly while the oft-repeated
words Of mother slayers. murder
css." ''matricido" and others which
impress the enormity OF her crime
ring In her cars. mairons declare.
Possibility that she may lapse into
raging insanity Is being considered
aud a careful guard has been cstab-
ltshed 70 prevent her from harming
herself,
Attorneys on both sides are OK
pccted 10 excuse some Of the jurors
tentatively accepted and court open
ed with several hours selection in
prospect before the jury is com
pleted.
Two women were in the box and
the defense was expected to exercise
its challenges TO remove one or both
Of them, In keeping with Dorothy's
desire TO have jury OF men. "old
men, who can understand woman
Of the world" such as she consider
cd herself to be.
With one OF the two women they
love dead. Joseph Ellingson. middle.
aged tailor. and Earl. his son, have
turned to aid the red.haired madcap
OF the family whose love for the
bright lights and sensuous music led
her TO murder the parent who tried
TO keep her from them.
The restraint born Of scandinavian
ancestors permits little display of
emotion in the EllinEson men, but
the love for Dorothy is there and
they hope the law win deal moder.
atcly with her.
THESE past weeks have brought
Dorothy very close TO us. as we
have watched her grief and realized
her prcdicamen.." Joseph Ellingson
told the United Press today.
I'VE never have held her respon-
sihle for this thing She is not to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
FIRE Deaf H.
CLUE FOUND.
Man Branded on Feet and Head
by Religious Cult Had Just
Taken Out Life Insurance

nROVILLE, Cal. March 25.-Herman Schalow rancber
who died from burns received during Qualification by
fire at the hands of religious zeao took out 50 600 life
learned today ''''' y voc
The policy named Schaows wife beneficiary She is
also member OF the Church Of God" adherens of which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
OH. DERN!
The melancholy days are come.
The saddest Of the year.
he house with energy does hum,
pring-cIeaning's almost here.

Spring-cIeaning's almost here.
The star has commissioned O. Lu-
cille Butler to build a typical Wash.
ington bungalow.
~ won't be typical unless there Is
= Maxfleld Parish painting on the
sitting room wall, and n burnt spot
On the manteIpiecc where sister left
! her cigaret.
III Gee Gee " n tvpicai Buaga.
ioic- shiHDied roof, tioO c0dis Of
paint aNi nothing IN the attic.
The postoffico department Is soon
to issue halfcent stamp. But
we'd rather pay more and get one
with bctter.tasting glue.
w DIARY
l3aroh 20
Early thru my scriteninR and TO
bone. where playing "Sobody Knows the
Troubles I've Seen" on the musianr boy.
-nnd u sung by Thro karIr, ~ good q
Ping ss ever heard. Md 80 passed the
eninE, Dame Brew having forbidden
-she 10 attend the fisticuffs In iownr.
poH on such woman! Sat did sDsnE
Df behind The Noodshrd. md dvInL n
5laz0n 81 parsnip wine, aud 50 back 10
tbs house, wlisilinR msrrily. and 10 play
ing sweet nnsiqne on my hnrrnonicn, I'M
~ my WYE did eye me suspirioualy. and
did play Turkey In tho straw" which
she doth nbomlnntr, and "a. Ia ali uoode
huinor. 10 bed.
"A. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

fights and We are glad to slip them
in on their buttons. It's tough To
be pinehed for being big hearted
Nate DruNman, boxing pro.
uoter.
BALTIC. the Nome dog hero, is go-
ms 10 appear in the movies. May
we suggest that he play tho title
role in The Hound Of the Basker.
VlIes?'
IN auto "a (aithicss louf.
No matter tchcrc Don roam.
The engine aiteaus peters OUT.
when Vop are Jar from home
LII Gee Gee says her idea Of he'll
- TO be locked up Ia a vault with
30 spring hats and no mirror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

blame. Instead. it is the age in
which she lived, the era OF JAZZ.
with us pleasure mad young people.
The youths who preyed on Dorothy
and her love for a good time are a.
much at fault as she"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Woodlock Appointed
to Commerce Group

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Pres.
ident Coolidge today gave a recess
appointment to Thomas +. woodlock
New York. as member of the in.
terstate commerce commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
ing and quiVering all over.

Joseph Elliugson. Doroth Us
father, and Earl, her brother, rush
cd TO her side and gathered her in
their arms They sought 10 COM
fort her. hut their solace met with
little response.
Physicians doubted whether Dor
othy will b. able so 20 thru the
trial
she rs breaking rapidly under
the strain. they declared, and with
testimony not yet under way. ii
Was believed she win not have the
strength 10 sit thru the harsh ses-
aons and hear herself called a
"mufdercsy" and mother killer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

,CoNsTANTlNoPLE. Premier Is,
met pasha and the French repro,
sentative. Franklin Bouillon. have
begun important diplomatic canver-
sntions regarding tho Franco Turk.
ish situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

house was iuil,
and then about
coo firemen and
cops came into
the place. The
boys like to see