davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
DOYLESTOWN GRADUATION
Thirty-three Students Received High
School Diplomas Last Night

At the annual commencement exer- 4
cises of the Doylestown High School
held last night in the auditorium of the
school, diplomas were given to thirty Il
three students. A varied program Of
speeches, musical selections and class
activities composed the exercises. Thd
graduates were:
Emerson Conrad. Lawrence Darling l
ton. Julian Gardy, Harold Irwin, viii \
liam Kane, Wynne Nice, Robert Rad \
cliffe, Robert Rockafellow, II. ]. Rosen i
berger. Roy Wismer, Francis Fonash
s. X. Worthington, Albert Wetter.
Modesto Abbot, Dorothy Arcwinei
Ruth Beck, Florence Briggs, Mary 81
Carter, Marion Clark, Dorothy Crooks
Elsie Franenfield, Esther Giants. Anna
Homer, Florence Harvey. Dorothy
Hayman. Frances Hoover. Muriel Nash
Martha Ruos, Grace Schuyler, Dorothy
Sholler, Belle Thatcher, Beatrice Weisel
and Sara Worthington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
BUILDING BAN SEEN \
IN TEACHERS R|SE|
Salary Increases viii LeaveI
Little or Nothing for New |
Structures, Say Educators
HIT AT WOODWARD BLU

Board of Education members believsI
teachers salary increases will absorb
most of the extra revenue from an in
creased school tax. and leave little OF f
nothing for the $4,000 school build>
ing program.
Governor Sproul yesterday approved0
school levy bill which will increased
TINS city's school tax next year from z
six to seven mills. This increase, i'll
is estimated will yield 81 800 900 addi-
tional revenue. il
But the Woodruff teachers salaryX
Dill provides an increase Of 25 per cent
in the compensation" paid teachers.
Part of this is to be borne by the state.
The Woodruff teachers salary bill, Il
said Simon Gratz, board member, to-
day, will take virtually all the funds1
accruing from the extra tax levy to pay
the Board Of Education's share of tho
salary increase.
No Increase Until 1920
1--WE will get no tax increase unttl
1920 and then the six mill tax is ind
creased only to seven mills. The eight4
mills provided as the maximum Is mott
to be levied until 1921.
"On the seven mill basis we viii
get about S1.7OO.oOO in 1920, and i'll
will take almost all Of that amount to1
meet the increase in teachers salaries.I
We also will have to pay our share OF
the state retirement fund, which COED
into effect this year. and when we have
met these demands there will be nothin43
left for new buildings or the repair OF
old ones. We will have to look some
where else for money for that purpose.
Compensation" Puzzles
School officials say the situation. td]
a great extent, depends on the word
Compensation in the Woodruff bill19a
This is taken to include not only the
salary, but the bonus paid to teachers
1t is pointed ont that high school,
principals. under the salary bill in it's
present shape will receive more than
associate tuperintendents of schools.
Many principals now receive $4,000 al
year. the same salary paid associate9
superintendents. With the 10 per cent?
increase which the principals claima
under the salary bill, they will get S4ou7
more than the associate superintendents, J,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
TODAYS MARRIAGE LICENSES
Other Licenses On PAGE ~

Ralph f. Leward 2OOl s 5Srh Il and
aeS+ss @9ss t, rs WDg oGs
clayton s@War T," LaScSstsr 2SS M Pa Par" aSd COR,
Joseph 90 &Ar&dnS dHr,on "9GsS'e5 3S35 McEss ks
Cathar!ne q s.. ,Iohn 2520 NlrKea St
J0s'Pa RaEz. sgi Y42e s,5 or st. ana Anne
Le%rSn@" y z5lier> 1i 1913 S McK.an =, and
Mar 2, Johnson. SIS 0akiaio $
william J. N"ynan,o l84 E:dwari St. md
Arslur >tes 5li4 y 9Th stf' ff'gt5 ana Marguerite
,WeEPst41TT. loe " AlEIeeghmSHny o,'.
Asy sy-5er '5:0s' as0s 'T5 bsSphS fs9 81 and Ann"
5a@4. Sare SV%%f4er Wcb e5o$ 1se' n va W5n9fson i;
DoGis " h!nsfS,y SECS n, l8th.. 81 and
w;,'ayy, ;M,1'5y Sr, HSCk' rsi So;, 1921 ~ Collins a.
-r,a rC sghTfer BTtstoI' Pa;
roG% GertT[adG b%nEst5eet 555 1879 Oxford s
M Nj HgE2es W rs $4s1 y Marshall Mar st
LeWs TeF,,,o "Ii,Tmhan Si2 ,oU- oMU-hSrton ST. and
w%'"e sSs5.5R&s SS3 GNI;'!"9 is's and
roSb Ei'ii p E. u Dixon. IIsTl 2Gl2 s37 TNrner st
''hq Rm,y !STef Taisr lESI 4S1a = 4a 3'th st. and
william r; wharton. 1927 S. ION = and
MarsaTet 9 Oetter' 2lls Susquehanna
ASeSE Clara TaS sSas3ar%sn 4217 sos sEEH9hfG ft
oiR@ !" uHiR'?2 Punn a4oG n sd f09 81 st. "0'
Margaret Hilenbrandt. R God a6S6 4i5 i5th St sn'
lDh Turner, .2386. N, Carlisle ST. St. an,
cbSeis! NeGm EDe stump faGS SS1S \ ID r1R
Brooks l0ts n sth st
Thomas E; WiIljsmS, 92is GGn. Isarchw?od ave.
HSman na HsS PerkS 3I5 H4RN 2SIS ceS nd Fl
FisGhler Si2q clifford st anu '""'''
BraHisiaw TanisstI. 5$S So s; Front St. an,
Kstan5a s;nHo,: Mociki 22S2 SG,a E,.. Weterioo St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

ElktOn, Md, June "A The following
marriage licenses were issued here to-
day: c. Carlton Casey and Marion Nj.
Keefer. Ilobert Crcyeing and Frances
Lewis, George Piefer and Loretta Fer
ry. Charles r. Baughman and Catherine
{. Weeks Ralph Laurie and Bella Sol
koy, Harry +. Haggerty and Marie n.
McG0vern. William G.. Hidderman and
Gladys Bailey and Vincent Solomau and
Gertrude Watson, all of Philadelphia :;
William Landenb"rger, Lancaster, Pa,
and Gencvicvv Becker, Reading, Pa. ;
Henry Anzlouc and Rose Buckley.
Trenton Lewis II. Struass and Leah
r. Zern, WomelsdOrf. Pa; Joseph
Lohrman and Elizabeth Dowaie Ches-
ter, Pa: William G.. Mitchell. Lcwes.
Del, and Clara +. Hastings. Laurel
Del. George w. Hice and Josephine
Presiding, Harrisburg; Fred F. Ker-
bonick and Bertha NJ. WeitzcI. Shame
kin, Pa. Everett d. Ward. Elkton. and
Mary II Broadway. Chesapeake City.
Md, and Wilmer Il. Urite. Dover. Del.
aud Miriam D. Griffith, Ceclton. Nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
SED|T|ON BILL TEST
IN COURT PROMISED
State Labor Head Says Meas
urs's constitutionality Will Be
Tested If II Becomes Law
VICIOUS ASSERTS MAURER
VICIOUS ASSERTS MAURER
Samuel Gompers against
4nti-Seditior Ld,U

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, who
is at Atlantic City, made a brief
statement today Cnndemning the
passage of the anti sedition bill.
He said:
1T is Just this kind Of legislation
that breeds tho spirit of resentment.
It was all right during the war.
Almost any measure was iustifahle
then.
But We are now at peace. aud
the people will be jealous NJ any at
tempt to violate their rights and
their freedom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
V0GEL DIVORCE IN COURT
wife Starts New Suit Against Manu-.
facturer, Naming Correspondent

new suit for divorce was filed today
in Common Pleas Court No. 4, by Mrs.
Mary NJ. Vogel against John c. vogel,
manufacturer
The correspondent named is Mrs.
Margaret Geary. whose husband, viii
liam c. Geary. recently sued Mr.. Vogel
for $l5O,OOO for alleged alienation OF
Mrs. Geary's affections.
The action originally was brought in
Court No. 3, but it is said that tri :
bunal refused permission to amend the
bill, so that the charge involving Mrs.
Geary could be incorporated in the
libel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
FIRE ON S. C. IA
Sailors Taken From Submarine
Chaser When Ship Is Ablaze

Forty four sailors on board the
submarine chaser "A were taken off the
ship today IA a precautionary measure
when the vessel took fire in the Delaware
river below Gloucester. Damage to the
boat was slight. It was towcd to League
Island.
The s. G.. a. in command of Boat
swain Mate John +. Wade. had gone
out fro mthe navy yard on a short train
ing cruise 1t has been used for some
time as receiving ship.
The fire started in the engine room.
The steamer Tinicum. in command of
Captain John II. Brown. went to the
chaser's assistance and took the men
off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
"MARQUISE" WILL REMAIN
City to Be Restrained From Moving
Canopy at 18th and Spruce

An injunction will be issued restrain
ing city employs from forcibly removing
or interfering with the 'marquise"
erected over the Spruce street sidewalk
in front Of the apartment house at Six
teenth and Spruce streets. Judge Fin
letter, of Court of Common Pleas No. 1.
today thus decided the equity suit of
the Southwark Realty Company, owners
Of the apartment house. against the city.
The 'marquise" is a structure of
iron and glass in the form of canopy
The city contended the owners should
have obtained a permit before erecting
the structure. The realty company
claimed it applied for permit several
times and no attention was paid to the
request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
Two Philadelphia institutions eene
fit in Lancaster County viii

Lancaster. Pa, June 24.-By the will
of the late Sabina c. Ream, of Denyer,
this county, Lutheran institutions in the
Tstate are to receive large bequests. The
will was entered for probation today.
Among the benefciaries are the
Lutheran Theological Seminary. at Mt.
Airy; Muhlenbcrg College, Allentown ;
Lutheran Orphans Home, Germantown.
A large bequest goes 10 the General
Hospital here.
The Rpam mansion is left to the Ream
Memorial Church, built in memory Of
Mrs Ream's husband. together with a
fund for its upkeep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
New Dictator Of Loyal Moose

Aurora. ILL.,, June 24.-(By A. P.)
Mayor William +. Broening. Of Ral-
timore, was elected supreme dictator
of the Loyal Order of Moose today
at their thirty first annual convention,
In session at Moose Heart, near An
rora.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Hog island Survey Bill on Calendar

HaFrfsburg, Pa, June 24.--(By A,
PA bill making supplement to the
geological survey act. which, in the
opinion of several legislators, relates to
land embraced in the Hog Island ship
yard, was allowed place on the House
calendar today 50 that it's status could
bs settled by vote. The bill provides
thst where applications for surveys we're
fnnds prior to the act of 1913 that
ststRss shall not apply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Ware for Measure


Senator Ware. Philadelphia, favored
the bill lie said it was going too far
TO say that a working man should not
have beer containing more than ono
per cent Of alcohol and give him some
thing that is nothing more than
"cOlored water" He agreed with
senator Baldwin that the state had a
right to pass legislation regulating the
sale of beer under the federal amend
ment. but in answer to Senator Eyre,
he admitted that if the fedora govern
ment passed enforcement legislation it
would supersede any state law on the
subject
The vote in detail was as follows:
Ypas-Badwin delaware county
Boyd, Montgomery Buckman, Bucks
Crow. Fayette; Daix. Philadelphia
Davis. Lackawanna Dewitt. Luzernc
Donahue. Clinton Einstein, Allegheny
Gray. Philadelphia Hackett, North
ampton: Haldeman. Lancaster; IIea
ton. Schuylkill: Leslie. Allegheny
NARROW. York; Martin, Philadelphia
McConnell Northumberland; McNich
oil. Philadelphia Mearklo, Allegheny
Murdoch. Allegheny; Patton, Philadel
phia: Salus, Philadelphia Sassaman
Berks; Schantz, Lehigh; SOnes, Ly
coming Tompkins, Cambria; Ware
Philadelphia Whitten, Allegheny, ant
Woodward, Philadelphia
Baldwin, Potter county
Barnes, Wayne; Barr. Allegheny
Beales, Adams; Craig Beaver; Eyre
Chester Graf, Indiana; Heron
Washington Homsher, Lancaster
Jones, Susquehanna l.eiby. Perry
John s. Miller, Somerset Summerfiel
]. Miller, Clearfeld Mason Erie
Phipps, Venango; Smith Dauphin
Snyder. Blair; Turner. Armstrong
Weaver, Westmoreland 10.
The Philadelphia delegation vote
soldly for the bill, while ono membo
of the Allegheny delegation opposed it
I Politically. the vote stood:
For the bill, Republicans. "a Demo
Gratis. <. against the bill, Republicans
is: Democrats, |.
Among the House bills passed fnall
by the Senate today were the following
Refunding liquor license fees wher
such licenses are returned or the sal
of liquor is prevented by federal or stat
laws.
Increasing mine inspectors salaraie
to $4,000 a year.
Providing for voting by soldiers, sail
ors and marines in service or discharge
returning to their homes who have bee
unable to qualify themselves as electors
Providing for the reporting and quar-
antining of diseases declared to be com
municable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Cornell Graduates Small Class

Ithaca, N. Y, June 24.--Cornell
University graduated 333 young men
and women at its fiftieth commencement
here yesterday. The graduating class
was the smallest in many years, this
being attributed to its many members in
war service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Bank Robbers Get $4,000 and Escape

Detroit. Mich, June 24.-Four men
armed with revolvers shortly before noon
today entered the River Rouge State
Bank, in the suburb OF River Rouge.
held up the cashier and another employe
and escaped with $4,000 in cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
SprOuI to Veto
2 81 Beer Bill

Continued From Page One
in any way meet the requirements and
that il would be "entirely futile in
that it would not accomplish any pur
pose in opposition to the federal Iogis,
lation which seems certain Of enact
mani
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24


DUE TOMORROW
Santa Teresa, from St. Nazalre with 1918
troops
Aiphonso Kill at New York from Bor-
deaux. with 1lI7 troops.
ASSIGNED TO EARLY CONVOY
Depot Service Companies Nos SO TO 90,
inclusive coHRanies Nos as. 80. 57. 90 60
S. "a, AZ to 80 Inclusive; Companies Nos
lid, lOl, l02. 59 So 81 IS. SO and /: Re.
pair Unit No. 800, Group. h. Section s; En-
gineers' SeryMe Battalion, Company B;
Service Battalion No. 33s. Headquafters and
Headquarters and Companies A to c In
Transportation Companies Nos. $40, iie,
SANITARY squads Nos so, 80. 81 and 90:
Headquarters Printing Company No. sos;
Third pio17sesr Infantry, Company q Head:
Base section No. .; iO6th Ammunition
Train Headquarters Motor Battalion Com
panies, 10 D inclusive: Ordnance Material
One hundred and thlrty-nrst Military Po.
lice BsttalLon Headgparters and Nos 282
Engineers service Battalion, Company b
Central medical department. laboratory
Laundry Companies Nos. 2s5 and .2So; Sal.
vase Companies Nos. g. 314 310. i9 and I
Company Ne o. Th;rd REGIMENT Al, Ser.
xiSesrs ne sssviss Battsllon, cSmpsns o2in q; Ftd
Ensineers Service BattaiIon, Base Afimal
TrsnsPort pspot ~, sos, ana Rspeir unii
No, 62js 1fotp ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Troops Back From Var
and Home,Uard Bound
DUE TO-DAY

Regina d'Italia at New York. from
sellles, with 1880 soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Expects 1t to Pass

II believe the bill is going through. d"
said Mr.. Maurer. The question now
is how to make test case Of it. I
am convinced that the bill is uncop-
stitutionsl. l believe it is defective
technically; likewise l believe it is un
constitutional because it violates the in
herent rights Of free speech and free
press. 1t the bill is passed it will be
sedition to criticize the acts Of public
officials. because such criticism will
hold them up to contempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
SIx-CENT FARE
UP TO COUNCIL
Action Today viii Determine
Future Policy

Whether tho municipal railway
win be compelled to stand the cost OF
paving and maintenance between its
tracks probably viii be decided when
the city council meets Monday after
noon.
II. In accordance with a majority
report signed by four councilmon. the
street railway Is compelled 10 bear
the heavy expense. II win mean n
Scent fare and curtailmcnt of ser.
vice and extensions. according to
Mayor Fitzgerald and Superintendent
OF Public Utilities Thomas +. Muir
phine. both OF whom are cmphat,
icaily opposed To saddiing upon the
municipal railway another and heav.
Ter burden.
An ordinance establishing the pol.
icy to be followed with reference 10
street paving and maintenance in 80
far as Il affects the municipal rail.
way. will come before the city coun.
Gil Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
BODY OF Man IS
/. FOUND IN WOODS

While practicing target shooting
in the woods a mile apd half
southwest Of Hairs lake, just north
OF the King county line. Sunday.
Fred A. Hin. 32oi Fremont ave-.
discovered the body of an unknown
men, dead possibly a year.
With Hill was his wife and two
children. Returning TO the city.
Hin reported the matter to Sheriff
Stringer who. in turn, Informed
Sheriff James McCulloch of Sno-
homish county. McCulloch took
charge OF the case.
The body was so badly decom-
posed that It was impossible. Hill
said, for him to tell whether the
man had been murdered or how he
came TO his death. A fedora hat
lay nearby.
Hin is an cmploye OF the Bryant
Lumber Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
A Tip to Stickups!
She Carries a Gun

Here's a tip to burglars and stick
ups:
Lay off IL you contemplate tack
ling Mrs. Kate westaway. secretary
of the Overseas club.
She is about TO button on nice.
new pistol with the approval Of
Mayor Fitzgerald and Police Chief
Warren.
Mrs. Westaway conferred with
the mayor Monday morning. She
said that her duties as secretary OF
the Overseas club involves taking
home the funds Of the organization.
The responsibility IL great during
these days Of upheaval." Mrs. West
away informed the mayor. and I
want to carry small gun for self
defense"
Mrs. Westaway will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
INTRODUCTION

hy his
a In
the lie
do
I<nRbs able
Of bis o~n illustration Of the wnnsH tea,
Deep and abiding
The children
Christmas the white Hoass In
Thru ali hs letters insshaushe
Of
children
cheer the
of
o o
a.. hs ether letters the
he
writer a me-~JosErH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Proving City Dads
Don't Face Powder

The wheels of progress stopped
stock still Monday morning in the
council committee clerks expansive
offices when Miss Blanche Craw.
ford. telephone operator. did a
mystagmus all over the place.
II was plain that Blanche was
hot on the spoor OF something.
Blanche rigadooned from desk to
desk. lifting papers In which the
councilmanic proboscis was inter.
red.
Councilmen and clerks were vast.
ly interested.
Business backed up In its tracks
But Blanche hesitated not.
Docking at last at Committee
Clerk Lenhart o. Shrader's deck
Blanche jcttisoned a deep sigh OF
satisfaction.
She had found tho missing pow.
der puff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Mrs. Deaver Asks
Court to Give Her
Auto and Diamonds

Whether or not Minnie Elaine
Deaver. wife Of James Deaver. the
retired marine sergeant. recently
acquitted OF the murder Of II. C..
Holt, Alki grover. viii get the auto.
diamonds and furniture found in
Holt's house after the murder. was
to be decided by Judge Mitchell
Gillian late Monday. Mrs. Deaver
said on the witness stand she gave
the valuables and sthcr property TO
Holt for safekeeping.
Deavcr was called by attorney
for the executor OF the estate. J. L..
Baldwin. 10 testify against Mrs.
beavers claims.
Mrs. Deaver Is endeavoring to
prove that the property Is hers. and
asks the court TO instruct Baldwin
TO turn the goods over to her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Unknown Dog Held in
Jail for Killing a Cat

II In believed. however. by those
who saw him leave the Mariah dwell.
ing in the janitor's room next the
morgue In the county.cl,y building.
that Tom was In good mental con.
dition and that he left with the grim
determination to bripg home the
bacon for his suddenly increased
family.
Looked too Plump
Al this time the strange ana
mongrcl purp rompcd into the
scene--and out. Tom never came
back. when tho purp reappeared
In tho shsrifrs office Monday he
presented a remarkably plump and
welifed appearance.
Lock him up" ordered the sher.
nc.
Hes the guy. all right" com.
mented Prosecutor Fred G. Brown.
Unless someone comes 10 the front
with an alibi. he'll 10 10 the execu.
toners"
Mrs. Mariah. destitute with her
six children on her hands. IL being
cared for by sympathlzers around
the county.city building. The uni
Identified condemned purp grimly
awaits his fate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Prosecutors Hold
Secret Conference

Governor Hart, District Attorney
Robert c. Saunders. Attorney Cen
cral l.. l.. Thompson and 3S prose-
cutting attorneys from Washington
counties convened in a courtroom on
the third floor Of the County-City
building Monday to discuss the l..
w. w. situation. Thompson pre-
sided.
One OF the main purposes Of the
session will be TO segregate prosecu-
tions and avoid Implications In fed
craI and state courts. The meeting
was secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
COAL WALKOUT
UP TO WILSON
Settlement Problem to Be
Passed to President
NY RALPH r. COUCH

u'nited Press staff Corrcspondcno
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov.
,t.--S~ttiement Of the coal strike
u expected TO be put squarely
up 10 President Wilson after tho
meeting Of his cabinet tomor.
row.
Tho cabinet IL slated TO 20 over
the whole problem and then the
various proposals and counter.pro.
posais that have been made. together
with tho operators contention that
the public viii have TO pay the
higher wages II the miners demands
are met. probably viii be placed be
fore the president and his advice
sought. Attorney General Palmer.
Rail Director Hines and Judge
Ames. assistant attorney general.
planned TO confer on the situation
today. Fuel Administrator Garfield
was expected TO be present.
Miners and operators were
scheduled 10 resume their joint con.
ference this morning. This, how.
ever. seemed likely TO be postponed
until after the cabinet meeting TO.
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
V'HER SAMARITAN
Is OUT HIS SAVINGS

Acnek. Grand Central hotel,
IorIorn stranger on Second
!. sno Washington st.. Sunday
/ n, being a regular fellow,
!" penniless friend to the
ana later TO his room TO
nepsk reported to the police
morning that ne awak.
~ =. m, TO find the stranger
- mad disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Coffin Nails Will
Go Up Two kopers

The price of half a dozen popular
brands of cigarettes win go from is
to 20 cents a package this week. An
nouncement OF the boost to the con-
sumers followed two raises. 80 and
40 cents thousand wholesale. made
by the X. j. Reynolds company and
the American Tobacco company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Halifax Welcomes
Prince of Wales

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 24.---(Unit.
ed Press For the second time
Halifax turned out to welcome the
Prince OF Wales when the battle
cruiser Renown arrived here at s
O'Clock today after good run from
New York. The Renown will weigh
anchor tomorrow evening for Eng
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Criminal Charges
to Go to u. s. Jury

That the criminal charges against
r.. y. Ault, George II. Listman and
+. a. Rust will he presented 20 the
grand jury Wednesday. was the
declaration OF federal officials Mon
day. The three men are accused
Of printing disloyal matter against
the II. s. government In radical
parer published here.