davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28
Church uppor Bill

80
=. Senator Church Of Benson, in sup
porting the bill, quoted from a letter
written by Peter Anderson, superin-
tendent Of Benson county schools, to
the effect that such unif1cation Of the
school system should take place.
when men Hike Kane, Kennedy,
Ladd, Berg. Ind others. say the pro-
position is good and differ only to the
size Of the board, ! cannot put myself
Senator Jacobsen Of Hettinger.
bill, in which he declared that it
sought to nave the common school
system dominated by the higher in
situations Of learning. He declared,
first, that the, appointment Of the
board of education in. 1913 was made
to meet the demands made by the
y. D; e. A.. the previous year at
therefore, vas not in point, he said.
There is not one state in the Amer
lean union" he said, where all the
boards are united in one as planned
by this bill. There have been two
ideas prevailing in some states, the
board of regents is united with the
board of control. letting the board of
education. governing the common
schools stand alone. In the other, the
DOdTU u CONJEUlr Has UScur lOII alone
and the boards affecting the higher
institutions Of learning and the COM
mon schools have been united. But
here we are attempting to unite them
ALL"
- He referred to the fact that the
commissioner OF agriculture and labor
was made a member of the board. He
thought that the officials should de-
vote all time the agricultural work
demanded, in as much as this was dis
tinctly an agricultural state. But 9TH
the Industrial commission, of the
printing commission and now this bill
seeks to place him upon the admin
stration board It. would be impos-
sible, the speaker said. for him to do
| justice to his elective office and, to
the demands made upon him by the
special boards.
! Would Harm Schools
Jacobsen declared that the bill
would work great harm to the com
mon schools of the state. for it made
of learning to dominate them. He
declared that 80 per cent of the young
people of the state get no farther than
the common schools IN because OF
this, mo higher educational institu-
ton shall have a rope around their
neck, IT would De a Dig mistake, ne
declared, to unite the two systems.
Jacobsen also declared that it was
unwise to trust the entire educational
system Of the state to one man, and
that, therefore, the senate should re.
tain its power of approving the cover.
nor's appointees.
~But my great objection he said
lis that the common schools have not
been taken into consideration. They
have consulted men from the higher
institutions, but they have not called
in the teachers of the little prairie
schools, the schools that are moulding
the character of 80 per cen Of oul
boys and girls. These schools should
be allowed to work out their owr
problems, their own destiny. unhamp.
cred by the higher institutions. Thu
call is vital. The ideals Of the, whole
world are centered in the interests OF
the common schools and we should
not destroy them"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28
Six Early Closers u
In Kalamazoo Grand
Circuit This Year

Kalamazoo. Mich. Feb. 2S.-Six
early closers appear in the announce
ment for the Kalamazoo grind circuit
meeting which will be held July IA
to ~. This year the free for All pace
as we'll as the two and three year
old trotting races will be given on the
old fashioned sweepstakes plan,
$500 being added to each of them,
while in the matter Of class races S3,-
900 is offered for a 2:06 trot; $1,000
for a 2:13 trot and $4,000 for b 2:0s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28

BY defeating the Alpha Lamba Rho
quint last night the Sigma Chi team
won the Gym league championship!
The score in last nights game was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28
Central High Quint
Goes To Fargo Today

A large delegation Of rooters will
the Central high quint on
their last trip Of the season when they
go to Fargo today. They will play
the Fargo high team tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28

Stenmo Opens Debate.
The debate was opened by Stenmo.
He declared that the system of con-
.solidation. as provided for in this bill,
had no advantage yer the present
system. The present system, he said,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

Herald Wants BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28
Sandbrink Annexes ,
Second Game With
Feed From M'Gowan

+ MCGOWAN and sandbrink split two
games each last night lin a match
game. Sandbrink held the winning
end by 80 pins. y.
This was the second challenge
match between the two teams and
MCGOWAN has lost both times and
with his men forged to rus up "a
turkey feed for the %y!ctors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

now recovered for Christians-this
extreme Zionist pretentions; the sec
ond passage pleads ardently for the
generous support of the missions,
schools and other Catholic institutions
and undertakings in the Holy Land,
which were almost Obliterated during
the war, and which non-Catholfc
forces, with unlimited funds, are now
working hard to supplant. The Acta
Apostolicae Sedis contains an official
Motu Proprio asking the hierarchy of
the world to arouse the charity of the
faithful, to the end that these estab-
Church.
Golden Rule Among Nations.-In an
interview printed by the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, Archbishop Cerretti,
under secretary of state at the Vati
can, who recently returned home
from America, said: "The Golden
Rule, not the Iron Rule, must eXer
else its full force among nations as
well as individuals. This will insure
the safety of all without compromis-
ing the rights of any. Christian
principles must prevail now to safe
guard the conduct of all the nations,
for without them there cannot be
lasting peace. The Church has a de-
cisive quarrel with the Socialism
which breaches that the possession Of
wealth is justification for murder Of
it's possessor and the confscation of
his goods
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

PaIestrina MSS. Found.-Don Ra-
faele Casimiri, director of the choir
of st. John Lateran, Rome, has made
a wonderful discovery-that of the
original manuscript of Pier Luigi di
Palestrina, the announcement of the
loss of which in 1902 created sensa-
ton in the musical world. Suspicion
at that time fell on all sorts of pee
pie; police inquiries were made, but
with no result; and the MSS. was re-
lost, however; it had only been moved,
and the surprising thing is that no
one came upon it until Dom Casimiri
was appointed musical director and
overhauled the archives at the Lat
eran. 1t has been identified beyond
shadow of doubt, and Don Casimiri
has published ''Codex SO of the Mu-
steal Archives of the Lateran," of
which the Holy Father has graciously
accepted the dedication.
consistoriaI AIIocution. The re.
cent Consistorial Allocution of the
Holy Father dealt entirely with mat
tiers pertaining to the Orient 1t re-
counted, firstly, the ancient glories of
the Church there; secondly, the great
interest which the Sovereign Pontiffs
have always taken in the East, and
thirdly, the efforts which he, himself,
had taken, during the world war, to
relieve the sufferings of the peoples
there. The Allocution concluded with
two significant passages; the first call
ing attention to what a disaster it
would be if infdels were placed in
privileged positions in the holy places
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
OLD WORLD NEWS

Catholics Win MedaIs.-In the most
recent list of winners of the military
cross there are no fewer than Is
Catholics. Of these eight bear Irish
names; the remainder are French
Canadians, six of them serving with
a Quebec regiment.
Welsh Bishop IlI.-The Bishop of
Meneyia in Wales, Dr. Francis Mos
tyn, has been at deaths door, ill of
Influenza. His diocese numbers less
than 10000 souls, with only about 80
priests and was known in pre.Refor-
nation days as the Archbishopric of
st. David. The Bishop is related to
the family of Sir Pyers William Mos
tyn.
Gifts to Holy Father.-A Barcelona
lady has presented to the Holy Father
a large and artistic statue, beautifully
worked and colored in wood, of Our
Lady of Peace. His Holiness has had
it placed in his private apartments.
Another similar gift, which he has
received, is representation in bronze
of Marcantonio Colonna, the captain
of the Papal ships at the battle of Lee
panto. He is represented in the act
of giving to his men the Papal ban
ner presented by Pope Plus V.
Requiems for Soldiers. = In all
Italian cities there have been Solemn
Requiem services for the soldiers who
have given their lives for their coun-
try At Florence, on recent Sunday,
the Cardinal Archbishop pontiicated
Fat most impressive Requiem Mass,
which he preceded with a short dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
Season Tickets For the
University Club Concerts

Today the University club concert
committee makes It's final announcement
concerning season tickets. All uncallcd
for seats have been disposed Of. At the
conclusion Of all re-allC: ments yesterday
afternoon, thirteen uns)l dseats remain
cd In the family circle. These may be
purchased today by tcicphoning 1B2 or
GIG or by sending order with check en-
closed TO University club concert COM
mittee, p. o. box 400. This is the only
possible way in which reservation in ad-
vance may now be made for the Scotu
opera next Wednesday or for Josef Hor-
man on November 18th. for Yvctte Gull
bert, Mary Garden and the Trio lie Luz
tece later in the season. Gallery rush
for the performance of L'Oracolo and
Cavalleria by the Scotti opera Will Sell
at 81, standing room at 81.
As the time draws near for the big
opera production Of next Wednesday
evening the local interest keeps mount
ing higher. A real production of metro
politan opera in Wheeling Is indeed an
event. The only thing which the Wheel
ing public misses is metropolitan prices
The committee was under contract TO
sell tickets for this performance from
81 to SIS except in the way OF season
sale, As the entire house was sold for
the season Wheeling is in effect hearing
this production at from 81 TO 32.SO.
Pittsburgh, with its enormous hall hold
ing more than three times the number
held by the Court theatre. will pay from
81 to IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
WHEELING CLUBS TO
ENTERTAIN STARS OF
IAN INNOCENT IDEA"
Robert Keane Conducted Drives Here
During Liberty Loans.

Wheeling society and business circles
are planning to entertain the stars OF
AN Innoccnt Idea" the latest and funni-
est farce hit. when they get here next
Thursday. Oct. Goth, for one matinee
and one night performance ut the Court
theatre.
Robert Emmett Keane, who co-stars
with John Westley in Charles Emerson
Cooks latest production. is n great far'
orite hero. During the war. he con-
Quoted several brilliant Liberty Loan
drives under the auspices Of the Fort
Henry club. and Wheeling Immediately
took him to its heart, especially so ar
ter he appeared here as the co-star OF
Mitzi last season.
When the club learned that Keane and
his associates were coming TO the Court
It Immediately planned a dinner for that
evening to the Mcssrs. keanc and West
ley.
The Kiwanis club is also planning
luncheon for the two farceurs Thursday
, noon.
1t is expected that thc ladies Of the
company, among them Claire whitney
the movie star, Jennie A. Eutacc. Lillian
I Tucker, Mary Harper Clarice Young
and others wiz be entertained by promi'
nent society women here during their
; stay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
IRON WORKERS TO HEAR
GREATER WHEELING TALK

Alfred Paul will address the Crescent
lodge Of the AmalEamatcd Association or
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Of America
, this morning at the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly hall, on the Greater
, Wheeling and Bond Issue election. Mr..
Paurs speech Is part Of tho campaign
being put on to get both of these issues
passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
Rev. Mr.. Strider Returns
ToSt. Matthews Church

The people of st. Matthew's parish
will be greatly pleased to hear OF the
return Of their rector. the Rev. X. 4. L.
Strider, to Wheeling. Mr.. StTider has
spent the past three weeks in Detroit.
Mich, where he has been attending to
triennial convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church. as a delegate from
West Virginia. No doubt large congrc-
cations, anxious to hear the nSys from
the convention, will greet him nj both
morning and evening services tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

, local and national. may be discussed
with perfect freedom with the loea oi
ohtaininq a better and broader under
Stan6inr OF the individuals Of the COM
munity and the subjects Of the hour
which are Of greatest interest and I'M
portance to the general welfare.
Tho forum is generally conducted oy
:, sneaker expert in his particular nelo'
who is engaged TO present some TOPIC
Of pressing interest to the community.
The topic selected for discussion ~
then talked over by the audience WIN
the speaker for the purpose OF arriving
M an intelligent understanding or the
problem,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

was taken under section 24o Of the penal
code, which provides that all interstate
liquor shipments, date stamped with the
amount. quality. date Of shipment. name
Of shipper and the man to whom 1T is
consigned. This liquor being stamped
with stamps Of the 1919 issue was con-
sequently shipped in violation Of the Re d
amendments, the district attorney
claims.
The attorneys for Seibert and Smith
attempted to have the liquor returned to
their client at the last session Of Grimm
al court, but Judge Alan Robinson refus-
ed. because Of the federal case pending
against Seibert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
Cured Of q Hooking Cough

For some time my little boy now five
years old had a terrible hacking cough
We became very much alarmed about
his condition and tried several different
cough medicines, but nothing had the
desired effect until we began using
Oha1nberlain's Cough Remedy. This was
tust what he needed. 1t relieved him
at once and by continuing its U.s. for 4
short time he was WELL" writes Mrs.
Chas. Brcybrook, Vaudeville, n. Y. You
may we'll imagine the deep gratitude Of
the mother under the circumstances.
and that she is certain to recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 10 her
friends, and these personal recommend
ations account in n large measure for
the popularity Of this remedy. For sale
by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
TO ATLANTA THURSDAY

Three prisoners convicted of felonies
at this term OF federal court. will be re-
moved to Atlanta, Georgia. to begin
their terms next Thursday. by U. S.
Deputy Marshal John Short.
The men are George T.. Fisher. OF Ben
wood. convicted of violating the Mann
white slave act and Amclio Dcllcrctto
and Tony Juliclana, tho B"llairc black
handlers. Fisher was sentenced to three
years, while the others got four years
each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
DELEGATES RETURN

The Rev. R E L. Strider. Judge James
W. Ewing and Miss Gussie Wright left
Detroit yesterday morning in Judge
Ewing's car to make the return trip 10
Wheeling after having been In attend
ancc at the Episcopal convention there
for the past three weeks. The Rev.
Strider will conduct the morning and
evening service at St Matthew's church.
as usual on Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
HOLD OPEN FORUM
MEETING SUNDAY
Many Citizens Invited to Join IN
Launching the Move.

A committee which has been arrang-
ing for :he Community Open Forum
which it has been proposed to introduce
here. has issued letters OF invitation 10
prominent citizens and business men
to be present at meeting on Sunday
afternoon at the Chamber or Commerce
assembly room at o'clock. FOR the
purpose OF discussing the odvlsao'iily
Of such an institution in Wheeling.
The committee Is composed OF Louis
uorkheImcr. chairman; DR.. John l..
Dickcy. Ralph Kitchtn. ]. Adam Blum.
Louis Kraft. Rev. J. NJ. Potter and
Rabbi Louis A. Mischk!nd. secretary.
The aim Of the Open Forum Is to
proyide a place where topics Of the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
U.S.. TAKES LIQUOR

One hundred and seventeen gallons OF
LIQUOR taken in the notwithstanding
Springdale raid at the homes OF George
Scibert and Harry Smith. were attached
in L. s. district court yesterday under
an order secured by L. S. District At
torney Col. Stuart F. Walker. The liquor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
RIVER NEWS

The John Ross left for New Matamor-
as at noon yesterday.
The General Wood also left fur Char
lesion at noon.
The Helen f. leaves for New Mata-
moraS al neon today.
The General Crowd"r left for Long
Bottom last night and will return TO
Pittsburgh at \. NJ. tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
RULE Of
HALF-EDUCATED
Especial to The star b. y. T.. A.

Especial 10 The Star b. y. j.. A.
BERLIN. Jan. is--'Tls a sad fu.
turf Prof. Deibruck sees for Ger,
many. and In the light 81 past and
present events. perhaps his fears
are Justified. tho he seems 10 over
look the fact that barbarisrn has
preceded anticipated anarchy.
Hut here IL what the Herr pro
fcanor writes
What u the age OF high intel.
iectuai kulsur were now going 70 ita
end what II we are cioring an
epoch. as antiquity ended. IN the mi
grafton OF the peoples. What " the
striving for a new order ends In an.
archy
Rome Of old was governed By a
highly educated artstocracy. whose
place was then taken ~ the new
arintocraoy Of warriors IN bear skins.
Then reading and writing became an
affair for parsons nothing for en-
perorH and kings. dukes. counts and
knights. What II We also are ap.
preaching times In which power will
pass into the hands. not Of the mt.
crate. but. s,iIl worne. Of the half.
educated
lis Germany destined 20 diSap-
pear from the ranks Of the Grea,
Powers and 10 continue as an unpo
liiical kultur pcoplef Has Bis
marck's work really been destroyed
forever Has tho League OF Nations
future. and IL the conception OF
Great Power dying"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
EDITORS WILL
MEET FRIDAY

Visitors 20 the seventh annual In
stitute 81 the state Press assocla.
ton. which opens AZ > a. IN Friday
at the University of Washington. are
arriving IN the city Forty cards
from publishers. announcing their In.
tention 10 b- present have been 70
celvcd AZ the department 81 journal.
ism. and more are anticipated
The Informal ushcring In % the
convention takes place Thuruday
night including a smoker al the
Faculty club houss for all men In
attendance. and meeting o. women
visitors and journalist members of
Theta Sigma Phi. In the F-eierick
Churchill memorial bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Fake Drowning Is
Charge of Police

SPOKANE. Jan. The drown
Ing" OF William Vape. thrice-convict-
ed robbcr. In the Pend orcillc river
was fake. II seemed practically GER
tain today. following the reported
confession to federal authorities by
Howard kcaslor. one Of the men sup
posed 10 have bcen with Nane In a
rowboat when he fell In"
Nano was out on t2s.oo0 bond.
Officials think he Is fleeing 70 Mexico.
kersler's reported confession was
20 the effect that Nane was carried
or dragged 10 tho rivers edge. then
nc walked backward TO the road and
hid while Ksssler and a third man
rowed TO mid-siroam and called for
help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want 40 keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash II with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsi-
fled cocoanut oil (which is pure and
entirely greaselessl is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else YOU can use for shampoo-
ing. as this can't possibly injure the
hair
Simply ,noisten your hair with wa
ter and rub il in one or two tea.
spoonfuls viii make an abundance
of rich. creamy lather. and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle of dust. dirt. dandfhff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and 1t leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
TO manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough
20 last every one in the family for
hs.-Advertise-nent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
VITAL STATISTICS


NAtfEtAtis
Prank ~ FoN and Evs Eunis pehelhs.
tAattte
ilsufy Nils johnson ard Thshla Msfis
FreirrifE san. Aberdeen
uernirs n.rbsst smith. -. and Mar.
CARTE Mason. ~. ufsmsrtpn
Masayeshi Noshiaa ana sami hunlmn'o
Heattic.
usofee Tn o. Hsriund. 90. and Juiis
Marie TufErnsnn. q. Hratfls
Fraaria ~ utls~oid and Haih Rogers.
Seattle
hArisy y scott. Joplin. Mo. and Jsnnis
werner snsith. ~. Haiina. kan. and
Annetts ~ Mitchell ~ Granite Fsils
Marshal .. brass. %. fsinshursi. and
AiHa Q. b asn. a., seattle
uruff I johnson. heffaia. and Maud
STAY - fiamnis. Rh-ntsn. wyo
george Louie and Gladys y. Allen. So
attic.
t.susi " sim. ana Laura O Ia f1nds.
Hcaffi.
Pyri r. nurch. -. snd Nsrr.rs, O,
Williams. -. seattle
George usssia nAusr ard Annie
kiiuEsr. Seattle
uIETuS
hoy % Mr and NJ u = Andersen,
40 EastlaAs ave-. Jan ~,
hoy 90 Ms and Mrs. 4. q Larson. tis
aifi 10 NJ ana Mrr G G. MARVEL.
t.aT D. ffth o., January ~
giei "a NJ Rna Mrs. v A Crsrferd.
7sas sT;h avs. \ W. Jan -
nor 10 Ne and Mn " Psiman. 'es
ON 20 ~ sad NJ = Mcouinie. a.,
tath ave " January ~.
10Y 10 Mr and Me- y y. Mccarthy.
ttsk Dsnsufers ave Dec 20
Hoy to NJ ard M y. ~ arh-eiEsl.
tt1 Tpth 81. januafy -
Hoy 10 Mr. and Mrs. ", MilhtAn. $40
s9th y ". Jan ~
noy 10 NJ AND Nr.. {. O. rllni. III
uisnds wash Ian ..
Roy 60 NJ and vfv q. Adams. 'eia
titn ave y ~ Dee 81.
glfi to Mr aud Mrs. A. c Abbott. 1881
Stat ave = -. Jan
CIR to Sr ana Mrs = Peterson. 80
X sTth st Dee ~
nov 70 Mr. snd Mrs y !. shinsk. GOA
tsth ave. r. ". Jan. -
DIVORCES
Complaints nisd
KA,hsrlas nelson against clifford u.
Nsiean. nonsaupport
william nuntsr against fNAahrth
Huntsr. dearrtion.
Thomas Nar.Aau AEsins, Helen Mar
shall. dssaftiun.
Ssn,s Aiksn against Morris Aiken.
Edits II wilson against Alfred ".
wlison dsaer;iou.
Edward charles Portnsr srsins, Ethel
4. roFtner. desortion.
Anrsunns CAsilancie. -. i,sT SIS,
john kemp. a.. Hotel Dawson. Jan. ~.
| David q Dean. e. tt1 y. 7sth st. Jan.
nsrns,s O. Greene. n. 80 n. 18TH st..
Jan a.
STANLEY s. warren. 2 months. eis
Windsor AptH Jan.
Anna ~ Peterson. 70. asa io,h ave.
\ y. Jan - ,-.-.--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

GroUing Girls Tan Russian Calfskin
Laced Boots, on smart English last,
with welt soles and military heels;
$3.50.
Growing Girls Laced Boot of Black
Russian Calfskin English last, with
welt sole and military heels; $3.50
Laced Boot of field mouse brown kid
with cloth tops of self color for dressy
street wear; $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
COMMERCIAL AlRSHlPS
TO FLY 5000 MILES

tspeciai TO The Star by y, +. Al
LONDON. Jan. 16.--Airships with
passengers will soon he able TO fly
across the Atlantic and back, n dis
lance OF 5000 miles. with one sup
ply Of fuel. such Is the essence Of
a report given out by civil aerial
transport committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
ellis Will Leaves
His Sons ST Each

Leaving but 81 to each OF his two
sons. Stanley II. GIN and Marshall
NJ. GIT and the rest OF his real and
personal estate TO his widow Maudc
VI. Gill. the will Of the late Hiram c.
GIN. former mayor OF Seattle, has
been filed In superior court