davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
REPUBLICANS ARE ELATED.
Elect Mayor of Baltimore. Normal,
Democratic BY $4,000.

Washington, ID. C.-The election of
William f. Broenig, Republican, as
mayor of Baltimore is easily the politi-
cal sensation of the day among poll
ticans of both parties. who are gather
ing here for the extra session of Con-
gresS. Democrats are visihly depressed
and Republicans are correspondingly
elated.
1t was one of the most remarkable
elections in the history of Baltimore
The Democratic candidate had the
support of the Democratic state or
ganization to such a degree that it
acquired the significance of a state
campaign. He also had tremendous
financial backing, probably greater
than any Baltimore candidate in
recent years. The city is normally
overwhelmingly Democratic-the reg
stration books showing $4,000 Demo-
crafts and $4,000 Republicans, with ap-
proximately 25,000 independent voters
The returns show that the Republicans
received the solid support of not only
the independent vote but also the votes
of several thousand Democrats carry
ing the city by about 5000. Precincts
which are normally heavily Democratic
were carried by the Republican candi.
date. Broenig is the third Republican
to be elected mayor of Baltimore since
the Civil War-a period covering over
half century.
While Democrats are really greatly
distressed over the result which
loses them control of the largest city
south of the Mason and Dixon line
and over 5000 political Jobs, they pre-.
tend for publication" to see nothing
nationally significant in the upheaval
preferring to attribute it wholly to
local issues"
Republicans, on the other hand
say the Baltimore result is only an
other straw which is showing the very
heavy anti-Democratic wind that is
blowing everywhere. Only few weeks
ago, the normally Democratic city OF
st. Louis elected a Republican mayor
Other by-elections have exhibited the
same tendencies. Republicans say the
revulsion of popular feeling against the
dominneering. incompetent. extraya
CANT national administration-as ex
hibited in the Presidents autocratif
methods, the breakdown in the several
departments particularly Bakers and
Burleson's.. the miserable failure OF
the railroad administration and the
governments experiment with fedora
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22

Frank McGrane, manager Of the
Alexander Freidenrich Cos store at
this place, accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Crane and Frank Jr., returned last
Friday evening from a few weeks spent
at Lewiston, where the former went t.
secure treatment, having been feeling
poorly for some time past. He returned
much improved.
John Kelley, for a number of
years an employee at the electric light
plant on the Clearwater river was
in the city last Monday attending to
some business matters. Mr.. Kelley was
formerly engaged in business in this
city and since leaving here has only
been to the city four times in six
years. That is certainly a record for
sticking to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Irwin came up
from Lewiston last Friday evening
having spent week at that place
and other outside points. They depart
ed on the Salmon river stage the fol
lowing Tuesday morning for their
ranch on the Salmon river. Mr.. Ir-
win recently disposed of his interests
in the Gill & Irwin ranch and stock
and for a period will devote his time
to other matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Elkins left Wed
nesday morning for Spokane and from
there they will go to the Colville coun-
try, in Washington to take a look at
the country with a view of investing
Mr.. Elkins owns 60 acres of land ad-
| joining the Surridge place, near Harp
| ster. The place has an insufficient
amount of agricultural land for Mr.
Elkins, and being unable to secure more
land adjoining, he decided to sell off
his personal property and seek a 10
cation elsewhere.
Harry Hinkson and A. G. Bishop Of
Burgdorf, were i'm the city severa'
days this week, being called here fo1
the Neal McMeeken hearing, which
was held on Tuesday. This morning
both gentlemen left for outside points
the former going to The Dalles. Ore.
where he will visit with his father, and
the latter to Dayton, Wash, for a
visit with relatives. They will return
about the 18th of June when they will
go to their mining property in the
Marshall Lake country.
| MI. anu MfS. N. u Iarker OF Port
land, arrived here on Tuesday evening
for a few days visit with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Parker, who wa
formerly teacher of Idaho county quit
the profession about two years ago
since which time he has been EMPLOYED
IN the auditors department of the S
L. Il >. railway. Under the government
regulations employees are only allowed
one weeks vacation this year and Mr.
and Mrs. Parker elected to spend q
greater part Of their time on Camas
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanDeventel
arrived home last Tuesday afternoon
from Oakley Idaho. to which place
they went early last fall, making the
trip overland in the six-cylinde1
Studebaker. Frank had intended
reaching Lewiston for Elks Day, last
Saturday, but encountered some bad
weather and was unable to make it
They report having had very enjoy.
able visit and journey and stated that
Dr. Rains. who located at Oakley last
year, Is doing well and likes his new
location. While in the south Mr.. and
Mrs. VanDeventer made a number of
side trips and return with the feeling
that the time was well spent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22

Mrs. A. A. Kincaid and little daugh-
ter, departed Tuesday morning for
Spokane. Before returning they will
go to Portland for visit.
Camp stoves of all kinds at Chester
Arnold's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zurr of White
bird, were visitors in the city for
7 couple of days this week. They re-
turned home yesterday.
FOR SALE-Dodge car, Model 1918.
MRS. A. f. PARKER 24-tf
Mrs. Howell this week purchased the
Mrs. Sarah Coveney home on South
Hall street and while now occupying
the residence is making some improve
ments.
Fish and game licenses and fishing
tackle at GLANVILLES. 26-2
G. A. Hancock, of Spokane, arrived
here late last week and spent few
days visiting with his brother, Il. S
He returned home on Monday morn
ing's train.
FOR SALE-One used Maxwell. En-
quire at Central garage. 26-2
Miss Edna Howell of this city, will
assist Miss Bess Eimers at the Nez
Perez telephone Office. commencing next
Monday. Miss Howell is now visiting
with friends at Culdesac.
Order your flowers for Memorial
Day at GLANVIILES. 26-2
Miss Opal Harlan has been absent
1 from her position at the j. Frank Sims
/ store for the past week with severe
attack of tonsilitis. She Is reported to
i be improving at the present time.
Fish and game licenses and fishing
tackle at GLANVILLES. 26-2
! A. Il. Lsvelace left last Saturday
for North Yakima to take look al
| that section with a view to locating
He stopped over Saturday at Lewis
ton to take in the Elks' doings. His
son Dennis, accompanied him to that
point.
FOR SALE-One used Ford. Enquir,
at Central Garage 26-2
Clyde Eansise was an arrival from
the Pogue ranch on Fiddle creek, Mon
day evening. Mrs. Vansise and baby
are visiting at the Jack Howard ranch
above higgins. They are expected out
In short time
/. FOR SALE-One used Ford. Enquire
at Central Garage. 90:
], Frank Sims, of the Sims store Is
in Moscow this week i'm attendance at
the United States court, where he is q
member of the trial pury. He was
called to serve ON the Lewiston Milling
Co. 1amage case
GLANVILLE'S have an assortment
of books suitable for commencement
gifts. 26-2
Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Eimers and
little daughter, Doris, left this morn
ing by auto for two weeks stay In
Lewiston. Mr.. Eimers. who is cash
Ter OF the First National bank, has
not been in the best Of health of
late.
GLANvILLES have an assortment
of books suitable for commencement
gifts. PC.
DIR. Chapman reports the following;
increases to the population of Grange
vile and immediate vicinity; On tho
ith, a daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Andrews; son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Johnson. on the 18th; and boy t.
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Cravens, ON the 10th
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22

Insure that growing grain-Harris.
Clark LYDIA was in the city Monday
from his Slate creek ranch.
Hail Insurance-H. Rothwell.
Dr. Schilling will be at the Imperial
Hotel the first of each month. 20
Surety Bonds-A. w. Telkington.
Rev. G. o. Oliver of the Federated
church, is assisting the pastor at Aso-
tin this week.
Hail! Horriblel Harris Hurry!
r. p. Nash and William Nash of
the Boles country, are in the city at
tending to business matters.
Sand for sale at Chester Arnold's.
Ed Smith, the Whitebird liveryman
brought up load of passengers from
that place Tuesday evening.
Fire Insurance-H. Rothwell.
Rodney Meade came out from Rig
gins, last Tuesday and Is spending a
few days wishing with friends in the
city.
Surety Bonds-H. Rothwell.
Mike McCulley of Garfield was in
the city last Monday, having brought
out load of fat hogs for the outside
market.
Fire Insurance.. w. darlington.
Mrs. J. A. Peterson and children
returned Monday night from several
days visit with relatives at Clarks-
ton.
Order your flowers for Memorial
Day at GLANVIII4ES. 26-2
DIR. f. A. Schilling will make his
headquarters at the Imperial Hotel In
the future. See him there June End
and 3rd. &c
FOR SALE-One used Maxwell. En-.
quire at Central garage. 90:
DIR. Green has rented the Murray
Moore residence on south State street
He expects his family to arrive soon
from Lewiston.
FOR SALE-Yellow Dent seed corn.
e. Z. CODER, Grangeville. 25-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS

State eighth grade examinations will
be given May %, 2S, and 20 at the
following places in Idaho county
Whitebird. higgins, Cottonwood. Ferdi.
nand, Green Creek, Clearwater, Koos-
kia and Grangeville. Denominations
VIII be held at the school houses be-
ginning at o'clock a. m. and / O'CLOCK
p. m.
tuesday a. m, geography p. m, ply.
siology and U. s. history.
wednesday a. m, penmanship and
arithmetic; p. m, L. s. civics.
thursday a. M, spelling, grammar
or language; p. m, reading.
MARGARET SWEET.
County Superintendent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22

MAN WANTED TO SELL GRO
CERES. EXPERIENCE NOT NEG
ESSARY. One of the Worlds largest
Grocers, Capital over $1,000, 100000
wants ambitious man in this locality
to sell direct to consumer nationally
known brand of groceries, teas, coffees
spices, paints, oils, stock foods, etc
Big line easy sales. Values beat any
competition. Earn big money. No ex
perience or capital required. Complete
sample outfit and free selling instruc
tons start you. Long established re
liable house. Write today. John Sex
ton & Co. 352 w. Illinois St, Chicago
Ill
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
RETURNED FROM BOISE

DR.. q. $. Stockton and son, Andrew
returned last Friday from an auto trir
10 Boise. The doctor states that when
me bad snots on the North and South
State highwav are placed in highway
shape u win he an easy matter to
make the trip 10 the states capitol
aside from some auto trouble the trir
was very enjoyable one.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
MANY Alto SALES.

W. G. Peacock, Of the OyerIand agen'
CIV who maintains headquarters at tne
Central garage, reports deliveries al
follows:
A f1ve-passenger Overland to sohi
huffman Of Keuterville.
Ffve-passenger Overland to MAJ
Mattson, Grangeville.
A five-passenger car to j. l.. Nc
Hugh.
A seven-passenger Willys-Knight to
Henry Keuther.
A two and a half Republic truck tc
Lonnie Bales.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
Please RETuRN En0I.s

COPIES OF The "Wi,inOwed Anthem
books" in use in years gone by. by
the Methodist and Presbyterian church.
es which have been carrie9 horne are
badly needed at the Presbyterian
church for the baccalauleate service
next SUNDAY. Persons having copies
or this book are requested to have
them at the church next SUNDAY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
REWARD OFFERED

LoST-On Tuesday between the
hsnt plant and this city, a pocketbook
containing money, stickpin. and
draft registration papers. Finder please
leave at this office and receive suitable
24-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
CATHOLIC SERVICES.

Services at the Catholic church next
Sunday at 1890.
On the following Sunday, June LIST
the services will be at 8 o'clock. All
the children preparing for confirma,
ton will receive holy communion al
the 8 o'clock mass on June LIST.
FATHER PHELAN, Pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22

FOR SALE-Hah Holstein and Ter
sey COW, 5 years old, fresh middle Of
May; good mixer. See or phone ]
A. Zuver. Farmers line 10. 1917
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
FOR SALE.

A 60-horse power Holt caterpillar and
1S-foot combine. Enquire Of A.
Kendrick, Grangeville. 1877
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
MlnGE SCALES HOME.

Judge Wallace n. Scales returned
from Nez Perez on last evenings train
having concluded the regular spring
term Of the district court at that
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
commission IS
. URGED AGAIN
Mayor Issues Statement on
Gambling Conditions

Renewing his appeal for a police
commissioner Go have entire control
of the police department. Mayor G.
u. Fitzgerald today issued the fol.
lowing statement on the results of
his stunning trip into the undcr.
world district Thursday night;
'Complaints had been coming into
my office regarding gambling In
various quarters. and the police dc,
partment wanted TO show me the
difficulty of checking up on these
complaints.
~rhe physical condition of build.
ings In which games were presumed
to he taking place. were such that
Il was impossible for them 20 proper.
" police the buildings.
sRooms were protected by heavily
barred doors. We found at several
places locked doors that required Is
or 70 minutes to smash way thru.
And when we did got In. everything
was in first-class condition. with no
Seyidence of gambling or law viola
pm OF any kind.
4 Il ann going TO take steps 10 rem
edy this condition and have all
premises Kept in shape so Il viii he
possible for the police 10 properly
supervise them.
Il think the police department Is
doing good work under adverse con-
ditions. and attempting to police a
large city spread cut over an cx-
|ccptionaily large territory with a
comparatively small force.
4 am still OF the opinion that the
only real constructive solution OF
our police problem would be- 10 have
a commissioner OF police. who would
assume ALI the burden with respect
70 the police department. now vested
Tn the mayor. to the end that perma.
nent. instead of spasmodlc. admins.
tration OF the department would re.
suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
END HEARINGS
AT MIDNIGHT
County Hospital Budget Is
Slashed

Salary items and the allowance for
roads and bridges were discussed by
the county commissioners. In confer.
cnce with county officials Friday
The budget hearings win he coneiod.
ed at midnight Friday. An evening
session IL scheduled.
Appropriations for the county hos.
pital were reduced at tho morning
meeting.
County commissioners sliced $500.
900 from the 1890 budget Thursday.
when they eliminated one new ferry,
costing $3.50. oc0, ard cut tsT0.o of
the maintenance estimate OF Capt. ].
l. Anderson. superintendent OF
transportation One new $500, goo
ferry win bc built. The ferries Mar,
ton and Robert Bridges win be sold
The yashon VIII be withdrawn from
the vashon island run and the wash.
vashon island run and the wash.
lngton substituted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Latest Photos of
Ex-kaiser Show a
Growth of Spinach

ANfERONoEN. Holland. Oct. 10
Mr.. Wilhelm Hohenxoliern has cult
waited an unusually lengthy growth
Of chin whiskers. II was reported
here today. but he is not unduIy
proud Of them.
Enterprislng newspaper photogra-
piers. said TO have concealed them.
selves In a load OF hay Inst Satur.
day. are reported TO have gained en-.
trance to the castle grounds. where
the former kaiser is secluded. and
snapped several very clear photos
Of Mr.. Hohenzoliern smiling thru
his whlskers at Mrs. Hchenzollern.
Learning OF the occurrence. the
former ruler is said TO have offered
a large sum OF money for the sup
preston of the photographs. declar.
ing that he did not wish 10 have the
world zee him wearing the new
hirsute ornamentation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
LOCAL MARKET
IS UNCHANGED
Spitzenberg Apples Arrive;
Short on Sweets

Little changes were noted on the
local wholesale produce market
Thursday, Trading generally was
vegetables way IN tho lead OF other
commodities
Cabhages are more plentiful and
thu market has dropped 10 90 "a
cents per pound on Danish balls.
The demand for this article Is brisk
Eastern Washington spitsenbergs
have been added to the llst
OF winter apples now offered on
tho local market Apple quotations
are unchanged. with the market UNI
settled. The demand and movement
IL fair.
Yakima rutsbagns are meeting
with popular favor al t2.so to 81 per
sack. New local parsnips are selling
In brisk shape At s9.s0 per sack.
Tho market Is still short on sweet
potatoes. No word has been re.
eeiyed by brokers aa To the probable
date OF tho next arrival Of the sweet
spuds from California.
Concord grape prices are a little
flrmer Thursday. with quotations up
To 30 cents per basket. Advicos from
east OF the mountains show that the
shipping season for this lin. IL al.
most over for the season.
The Florida grapefruit which ar.
rived Tuesday. continue TO meet only
a slight response at the hands Of
local retailers. The fruit In In a
green condition. and groccrr are
hardly willing 10 pay the 80 per hox
which IL asked. Fiorida's production
OF grapefruit this year In estimated
BY the federal bureau OF crop esti.
mates NJ 10000 boxes.
Butter and esq quotations are
steady. Dealers are talking another
egg raise. and say that several others
may be looked forward to until late
next month. when the rnouitlng
period will be over and ths laying
season begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

PORTLAND. oct i0.--Cattis-- Receipts.
81 head market steady. Good TO choice
steers. tsat9sTti fair 60 rood steers.
tTs1bgsit; common to fair steers. 1915
9a.1t. good 10 choice cows and helfers.
tt.fs07.to. medium 10 good. ts.7sgs7s.
eannsrn. t.7sgtssi bulls. t.7sae.Tg.
calves. f7.7t8is7S
Huils--fiseeipts. 20 head; market soc
lower. Prime rnined. tistogis.so. me
dunn rnised. rt9is.so. rough heavy.
tii9it; pigs. tft9fs.
Hhe~p--nsesipts. ife head; uiartes 10
steady. prime lambs. tii0is: fair 70
medium. tie.ts4iis yesriins.. t7.segs.
wethsrs. t7.tegs. ewes. jsaTse
Hrttsr-ss 9tTc per 10.
Ergs--ft o Tie per dor-
Hsns--ie 9iie per ibl broiisrs. ftesse
per 10.
Gec~--ite per 10
chsese--Tripists. s.aite per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Refute Testimony
at Cable Hearing

Col. G. M Ssltznan and Maj. w.
$. Kelly, signal corps. will be called
before the committee on commerce.
TO refute the statement OF Lieut.. p.
Fl. ID. Maggie that floating ice would
interfere with n transpacific cable
laid by way Of the Alcutian islands.
Senator Wesley l.. Jones notified the
Chamber OF Commerce Of this in
telegram received Friday. Capt.
Harry Winter, master Of the cable.
ship Burnside. also probably viii be
called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
VESSEL MOVEMENTS
DEEP SEA VESSELS
Sighted Al the Cane


Especial from q. r. Weather Bureau)
TAroosH ISLAND. Oct. s,--iiiso A.
Ms--clsudy. wind southeast. 10 miles an
hour. Passed out: Str Celiio at $50 a.
m. y. M--cioudy: light southeast
wsud. Passed OUT s~o-rpastsd lumber.
laden French steamer at .. m. strnAs
HSTz. October ie-x A. h.--Hisine ta-
romotsr; raining, wind southeast. Is
miles an hour. Passed In; A steamer al
sac a. m. probably the Admiral ssbres.
Arrives ~ seattle
ocsoesr is-str Admiral sserss from
Fan Pedro: sehr Balnbrfdgs from Tacoms
in tow Of teE Tyee-
October s-sr Alaska from Tacoma a,
sailed Fssm SEATTLE
October ie-sr West ts for Tacoma
October Str Fulton for British CO.
ispnhla ports; motor schr wakcna for
Victoria, A. 9.
wireless Reports
U. r. Naval CemmsnsostLea
October Str Cello. Seattle for San
Francisco. 10 miles north of Columbia
River at . p. m. str providencis. San
Francisco for Tacoma. sk5 miles north OF
San Francisco at p. IN. str President
AL miles south OF Tacoma at p. IN.
October Str Alameda. cordova for
seattle, In latitude 81 north. iongtttude
ise west. at 10 .. m
vessels In Pert 1T seattle To-day
Smith Cove tsrmlnAi--str Eikton. bye
Gen. Fairehiid.
Pier it-su Tynaareus. bye Elweii.
Pier ii--Bk Guy G. Goss. bEe J. ID. Pc
tiers
Bell ct. tsrminsi--str Baicatta-
Pier Str Delight
Pier 3--str Alaska.
Grand TrnpL A0rLlfr AArntfat g.
Pacific Coast nunkerp-str Gray Cloud.
Pier A-Str Admiral Farrague
Pier B--str Queen.
Pier D--str Admiral Sehley.
skinner a Eddy yards-StT Crfsfieid, str
Cripple Greek. str Brave Occur. str
EffinEham. schr cambridge.
Stacy st. terminal--u. r. &. nurnside-
spokane at. terminal--str Catherine ID.
Hanford st. tsrminai-Str Berriwa. str
Dahlia.
Duthis yards--str DoucL
Todd's drydock--str oaffney. str west
ern Oien, ctr Diiiwyn.
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co.
Str Brookwood.
Ames yards-str Cathiainet. str Roose-
Fisher miiis--str chapadoa
Heffernan's drydock-Str couewago.
Patterson & Mcdonald Motor schr Boo
byaiia.
Commercial Boiler work s--Motor schr
Kirketind, str Admiral Dewey.
Lake Uniou--Huiis Snoa ualnie, Broxton.
Lsota, Endymion. Fort jackson, Ad-
olson. Boughton. Bowesmont, Bourne
willie. AiIenhurst. Abiiia. Adria. Ca.
praria. Eiestra. Oelwin. Abydos. Area
dernls. Academia. Pesutn, Black Wolf.
Kirkland. Bastine. Blanford. Agron.
Anthem. Fort Harrison, Fort stAnwlx
1mufka. Kitten. Loot. Dions. Casacan,
Cozian, Cineyrae. cardla. ELISA. sohrs
Axaiea. Henry Wilson. Salvador, Alice,
WaNOpR. hNe CorMa mnfOF Da h
Ing Wave, bk Oriental. str San Wan,
U-boat s., mother ship Bfttern.
Meacham Baboock--Str Cinema, str
Chsicis.
Elliott Bay shipbuiiding company-schr
Blanca. str Biaatind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Want new Line

Gov. Gen. Harrison. Of the Philip.
pine islands. Is urged to assist Seat
tic in the establishment OF fast
passenger line TO tho islands In
Joint telegram sent by the port q
Seattle and Chamber OF Commerce.
Friday, This action was taken "a
the result OF the recent conference
here with James J. Rafferty,. com.
mercial agent for the Philippines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
FIFTY men FIRED

Fifty employees Of the city utilities
department who failed TO give notice
that they would not work last
"Wednesday. and who stayed off the
job to participate In the Mooney pro
test strike. have been discharged by
Superintendent Of Utilities Tom Muir.
phine.
Il merely followed an established
rule" said Murphine. and win fol.
low 1, In the future when men fail
to come to work and do not give US
notice"
The 50 discharged mon were en-
ployed In construction work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
May ZONE CITY

Twenty or more representative
Business men and various city and
county officials. win meet In the
council chambers next Tuesday
afternoon. at O'Clock. for the pur-
pose OF drafting an ordinance for the
kcsasion OF city zonlng and plan
Ming commission.
The ordinance will be drafted so
~ to aim at the sterilization of
property values and the eiimina.
ton Of obnoxious businesses In resi-
Dental districts.