davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
CUTERSON'S
ORCHESTRA
CHRISTIE COMEDY
Marrying Molly"
says L. A. Yards
q Omen Tomorrow

~ Los ANGELES. Cal. July g.
o<loo from Fred l.. Baker. presi-
mt of the Los Angeles Shipbuild-
~ = Dry Dock company. was in
nonds or the city council today.
~ III company's yards. tied up
~ = strike OF 5000 employees for
weeks. will open tomorrow.
xhe strike has not been settled.
oc1rdlng to Bakers letter. The
(1lnpony proposes to operate on
~ bAsis OF an open shop with
on1og1ty rights and collective bar
IDlng thru a committee elected
~ ~ employees Of the yard pre-
Eo111ng.
~ former employees are invited
~ 1oturn to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

SAN FRANCISCO. July o.
Aroused from slumber by the voice
OF his divorced wife stating she
had a letter for him. Michael En-
dorko opened the door to have acid
thrown in his face. he told the po-
lice today.
The woman disappeared as soon
as the liquid was thrown. Endorko
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
BILLINCSLEY IS
FUGITIVE AGAIN
Escapes From the County
StOCkade in Auto
Continued From Page One

I
tho horses. They were caught about
10 minutes later, and az the men re.
turned. Fred was seen 10 walk lels.
urely out OF the stockade gate. The
evening check OF the men showed
Billingsley missing. and search was
| Immediately started.
Find Trace Of Car
Tracks OF the automobile In which
Fred had ridden TO the stockade
were found by Motorcycle Deputies
william T. Wilson and c. IL. Kear
ney. These were traced 10 the ferry
at Kirkland. An automobile answer
ing the description OF Freds car had
been ferried across tho lake some
minutes before.
That n special deputy. brough,
here from Portland recently TO as
sist at the stockade was a friend OF
tho Billingslcys was the report al
the stockade wednesday. This dep
uty is said TO have visited Fred Bill
Kingsley at tho latter's hotel. on Pike
St. Sunday afternoon. The deputy
10 said to have been on guard at the
time Of the escape.
A check OF the ferry at kirkland
revealed the fact that the Billings
ley car had had left on the 7:3O psm
ferry. which arrived In Seattle at
o'clock.
Wanted In Oklahoma
The fact that Logan is wanted in
Oklahoma on old charges leads tn,
authorities TO believe that fear oil
further incarceration prompted him
TO escape. Information had been re
ceived here that "A deputy sheriff
would await Billingsley when the
latter was released from the stock
ade.
Stayed In Limelight
/ Every sheriff In Western Wash.
ington was notified Tuesday nigh
of the escape and warned 20 be or
the lookout for the pair. II is be-
lieved that they proceeded 10 Sc
attic and spent the night here
/ Meanwhile deputy sheriffs ar,
securing the city In an effort TO To-
cate the brothers.
Il For nearly two years Logan Bill
Kingsley occupied the center OF this
stage In local police circles. Com
ing TO Seattle a few weeks bcfor,
the state went dry. he opened "drus
stores" and bought stock In loca
banks. His drug stores" wer,
wrecked time and time again b,
the dry squad under Sergt. Victor
Putnam.
ESCAPED Before
He was repeatedly arrested. ant
defended In tho courts by Attorne,
George Vanderveer. Finally en-.
tangled In the federal net, he mad,
sensational protection" charge.
against city and county officials.
who were indicted. Taking th'
stand. he calmly unfolded a start
ling story OF alleged corruption
The officials. however. were acauit
ted OF conspiracy to violate fedora
liquor laws.
After being arrested by the gov
eminent. Billingsiey escaped from
the federal detention station an,
entertained Seattle for more thai
week by writing letters to tn
newspapers. telling what a goo,
time he was having lodging the of
Sicers OF the law.
He finally went to Michigan. an,
was later arrested there an,
brought back to Washington I,
serve the ~ months term at Nc
Neils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

longer" declared McNally. AT the
same time the lack of service has
been source of inconvenience 10
the public and we shall allow reason
able rebates.
THE local strike is being conduct
ed in a remarkably peaceable man.
ner, and have only words of praise
for the fairness of the strike leaders
New girls are coming to work
daily, and it is impossible to get at
the exact number of our employees,
The proportion of men returning to
work is not nearly as large as the
number of girls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
HURT IN SMASHUP

Harold Anderson. II. Sic Kinnear
nl., suffered severe bruises when the
bicycle he was riding collided with
an auto driven by +. A. McClerco,
Gil e. Pine st. at Fifth ave. w. and
Roy st, Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Bellingham Hello
Girls Organized

BELLlNGHAM, July 9.--While
on Monday the phone service here
was normal, Bellingham awoke
Tuesday morning TO find that the
girls had organized over night and
were out almost 100 per cent Tues
day morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

that he was really too fat to work
II give you one month TO get a
Job" said McWood. "Too bad Will
lard or Dempsey didn't hear OF YOU
when they started training. They
needed a man about your size"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

n1r1m0uy b . great institution; Il
ol1os : man forget his other trou-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12
Notice of Intention

Notice is hereby given OF the intention OF
the introduction Of an ordinance by the
Board OF commissioner OF The City OF WHO
wood, in the Cohnty of Cape May, New Jer-
sey. at the commissioners Chambers, in the
city hall, City o. Wildwoot, Cape May Coun-
ty, New Jersey on September %, A. ID. 1919,
at two ~ O'Clock in the afternoon OF said
One Hundred Thousand Dollars $lOO,OOO.OU,
tor the purpose OF building and constructing
a new proposed Boardwalk in SAID C1ty OF
Wildwood, along the Beach or Ocean Front
in accordance with the plans and specinca-
tions made and prepared by Harry +. Weir,
civil englneerj the said plans ana speclnca,
tions having been approved by the ssld Board
OF Commissioners and now on file in he office
of the City Clerk OF said City the said propo-
Sed new boardwalk will be erected ana con-
structed on the following land in said City)
towit: Beginning at a point IN he center line
OF Cedar aveLue at a distance OF ten QU) leeb
easterly OF the westerly line OF Beach avenue,
1910 feet on Said Beach avenue to the center
OF Crosse avenue with a width o1 iorly l4O)
feet esstwardly OF the above described line,
being the area enclosed for the new propose
boardwalk; that the above amount OF money
SO to be raised and appropriated as aforesaid
under the said o Ginance shall o. rais q 4y
the ISSUANCE bf bonds OF the said City, The de-
tails OF which will be set forth in an ordinance
passed tor that purpose by this Board, OF
which due and legal notice Will be gwen; at
the above time and place any person Inter
ested may be heard and also any person IN
terested may file objections in writing win
the CftytClerk OF said City, on or before sep
TENDER 25th 1919, at two O'Clock, p. a..
HELEN M. GElSENBERGER,
City Clerk.
S28,2tptSS.64
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12

EwM
labor" which shall dispose Of the
hours, conditions and remunerations
of labor. ut forecasts the day." he
said, (which ought to have come long
ago, when statesmen will realize that
no nation is fortunate which is not
happy, whose people are not content
ed, contented in their lives and for
tunate in the circumstances of their
lives"
In conclusion the president said he
felt certain the treaty will be ac-
cepted, and was only impatient Of the
delay. He added: do you realize,
my Sellow-citizens, that the whole
world is waiting on America? The only
country in the world hat is trusted
today is the United States and the
world is waiting to see if its trust is
justified?
Mr.. wilson's indianapolis speech
was like the one at Columbus, an eX-
PLANTATION Of the league, an appeal for
it's ratification, and a prediction that
it was sure to come into being.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1919,

between the hours of twelve andhve O'Clock
D.. m, to wit, at one O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the Sheritf's ohce, in Cape
May Court House, cape May County, New
Jersey:
All thai certain mortgaged remises with
the appurtenanceS, in the bill OF complaint
in the said cause particularly set forth and
described, that is to say
All those two certain continuous lots, tracts
or parcels OF land and premises, hereinafter
particularly described. situ8te, lying and be-
ing in the City OF North Wildwood, in the
County OF Cape May and State of New Jersey,
on the Five Mile Beach, k4own and designa-
ted as lots numbers eighteen (S) and twenty
(2O in block one hundred and fourteen Ql4)
on a plan OF lots OF Ottens Canal Tract, North
Wildwood, duly filed in the of1ice of the Clerk
OF Cape May County. aforesaid, and are
bounded and described Is follows S, TO wit:
Beginning at a pOint 5r stake in the north
easterly line of a twelve Q2) feet wide street
at the distance of two hundred and fifty ESQ
feet northwesterly frcIn the northwesterly
line OF Delaware aveAue and thence extend
ing enthusiastically along the nOrtheasterly
line OF said twelve teet wide street the dis
lance OF fifty 800 feet to a point or stake,
thence between parallel lines OF that width or
frontage in length Or depth enthusiastically
and at right angles to said twelve feet wide
street the distance of eighty 1907 feet to the
southwesterly side Of Ottens Canal.
Amount due under decree is S2,l99.2l, with
interest and Sherihrs fees to be added.
ROBERT S. MILLER, Sheriff.
Dated September 3, 1919.
Robert Bright, Sopr. 9-5,4tpfSlS.O2
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12
WORK AND SAVE IS REMEDY
FOR HIGH PRICE EPIDEMIC
Federal Reserve Board Tells U. s.
Senate How Thrift viii
Bring Relief.

Washington, Aug. 20.-'T0 work
and save is the remedy for the in
~creasing cost of living pointed out
recently by the Federal Reserve
Board.
In reply to an inquiry from the
Senate Banking Committee asking II
it was advisable to attempt contrac-
ton of currency by legislation in the
hope of reducing prices, Governor
Harding wrote Chairman Mclean
that the growth in the volume OF cir
culating notes was the effect and not
the cause of advancing wages and
prices, and that the war period OF
finance would not be over until gov
eminent obligations, now carried by
the banks are absorbed through the
actual savings Of the people.
Strong censure of strikes and ex-
travagance was implied in Mr.. Hard
ing's letter, which did not, however
undertake to blame any one section
of the population, but referred to the
naNon as a whole, especially TO the
relation of economies practiced dur
ing the war and the purchase now OF
non-essential articles by persons en-
joying large incomes for the first
time.
"The Federal Reserve Board be-
lieves that any currency legislation at
this time is unnecessary and undeslr-
able Mr.. Harding wrote, land would
sugges that the remedy for the pres
ent situation is to work and to save,
TO work regularly and efficiently, IN
order to distribute the largest pos
sible volume of commodities and 70
exercise reasonable economies in or
der that money. goods and services
may be devoted primarily to the
liquidation of debt and to the salts
faction of the demand for necessities,
rather than to indulge in extrava-
gances or the qualification of a de-
sire to luXuries."
The government is doing everything
TO promote reasonable saving. Gov
eminent Thrift and Savings StampS
and U. S. Treasury Savings Certif'
Gates permit of regular saving in
amounts from "a cent to $1,000 in
vested in safe securities to fit every
persons need.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given hat the above ordi-
nance was introduced and passed first read.
at a meeting OF the Council OF the City Of
North Wildwood on September "a, 1913, ano
ond and third readings and final passage at a
meeting OF said Council to be held on Tues'
day, October 9TH, 1919, in the city nall IN the
City of North Wild wood, Cape May County,
New Jersey, at eight o'clock in the evening,
at which time and place any and all DIRECTORS
will be given an opportunity to be heard con
cerning the same.
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12
BOdrdOf Chosen FreehOlderS
CAPE LAY COUNTY
New Jersey
PUBLIC NOTICE

Sealed proposals for the construction OF q
road from delaware avenue, In the jltN OF
North Wildwood, to Grassy Sound Cnannei,
in Middle Township, consisting OF SAND M
with a gravel surface; also a wooden trestle
bridge over Beach Creek, in accordance Win
plans and specifications, will be received and
opened at a regular meeting OF the Board, at
the hour of twelve o'clock noon, on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER l6, 1919.
Plans and specifications can be obtained
upon application to l.. NJ. Rice, county En-
pineer. Wildwood N. j.. If accompanied by a
deposit of $1,000, which amount VIII De re-
funded If the plans and specifications are e
turned in good condition, or accompany u
bid. 40
Each bid must be accompanied oy a de-
post OF a sum equal to ten per cent; OF tne
amount OF the bid. in cash or certlneo cneck
made PAYABLE to G. w. saul, County Coiiec-
tor, as evidence of good faith on part OF the
bidder. 60
The successful bidder will be required 70
furnish a satisfactory surety company ponu
Tor the full amount of his contract, ana tnere
must be attached to his bid a written assur-
ance from the proper official that ms conf
pany will furnish the bond If the bidder is
successful. 49,
or all bids
F. w. FOWKES,
Dated August 18th. 1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12

Subscribers desiring change of ed
dress should notify the JOURNAL office
direct. The post office does not for
ward newspapers when a person moves
from one address to another.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12

In forcing the elimination, byretal-
iation if Unnecessary, from the laws OF
neighboring states of any tax upon
our citizens which may be discrim-
inatory because theyreside in New
Jersey and do business elsewhere;
That there isneeeed, with thepres
ent limited housing conditions,
legislation to prevent disposses-
sion on short notice;
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12

legislation, against profiteering in
necessities of life;
In the strengthening of the veter-
ans preferment act, so that those
who have gone forth to protect the
State shall have first opportunity to
serve it;
In the completion of the bridge,
tunnel and ship canal projects at
the earliest date.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12
Vote Him
Governor Runyon
Believes:

That the eighteenth constltu-
tional amendment has settled
the prohibition question;
In National Woman Suffrage;
In the revision of the tax laws,
eliminatingprese municipalities,
and encouraging home owning;
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12

Savings Stamps make dollars grow.
Don't stop buying Savings Stamps.
Keep saving and savings will keep
you.
Build by thrift - Buy Savings
Stamps.
Savings Stamps vitaIize the saw
Ing habit.
For the chiIdren's future-5uy Saw
ings Stamps.
Always going up! - Government
Savings Stamps.
Earn, but spend a little Iess-6uy
Savings Stamps.
Make your dollars work for you
Buy Savings Stamps.
Eventually, why not now7-GoVern-
ment Savings Stamps.
Thrift Stamps will stick-"when a
Teller needs a friend"
Wise buying, sane saving and Sc
cure investment-Buy Government
Savings Stamps.
Earn interest on interest! Invest
your Liberty Bond Coupons in Gov
eminent Savings Stamps.
A little money saved weekly soon
grows into big money-buy Govern
ment Savings Stamps regularly.
Everybody intends to save money
some day-begin today-Ruy Govern
nent Thrift and Savings Stamps.
If you don't save you'll never nave
noney-Buy Government Savings
Star.ps.
Open a savings account with rs
cents - Buy Government Thrift
Stamps.
Convert foolish money into wise
Spending power Buy Savings
Stamps.
Best be certain and not guess-you
- e7felv throunh o-ovArnnenf
| SAVINGS Stampa---
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12
Sheriff'S Sale

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, or sale
of Mortgaged Premises, to noe directed issued
out OF the Court OF Chancery OF NewJersey,
on the 18th day of August, A. l.. 19l9.in a GER
tain cause wherein Frank Brennan is COM
plainant, and Annie T. Conway, etals are
defendants, l shall expose to sale at public
vendue, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12
Of Chosen FreehOldefS
Public Notice

Sealed bids for supplying 225 tons, or 2,24O
hounds each. Of best Lehigh Anthracite Coal.
F. o. 3. cars on track at Cape May Court
House, N. j., will be received and opened at
a regular meeting OF the Board in the court
house at Cape May Court House at eleven
O'Clock a, M, on Tuesday, September 10th,
1919.
Bids must be submitted for both stove ana
chestnut sizes and will be subject to delivery
as required between now and April list, l92O
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
f. W. FOWKES,
Clerk.
Datei Sept. 4th, 1919.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-14
FINANCE AND
MARKETS


NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Indications
that stable conditions in the money
market may soon be restored and con-
earrent signs that the bears or short
interest, had extended their posi-
ton, caused a vigorous rally in the
stock market today.
In several noteworthy instances from,
onethird to one-half of the recent
severeprice depreciations were re-
covered, while in a few isolated cases
the rebound was carried to greater
lengths.
This improvement was not effected
however, until several of the better
known speculative shares were de-
pressed to lower levels than those
reached in the demoralized markets of
the two preceding sessions.
The unsettlement which succeeded
the early rally was mainly due to the
first quotations for call money, these
being fixed at the new maximums of
Is to 16 per cent.
The Is per cent rate prevailed until
the last hour when offerings of sur
plus supplies by brokers, whose money
holdings exceeded their requirements,
forced the rate down to u per cent,
with six per cent the normal rate rul-
ing at the close
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-14
SANF ORD To LEAVE
TOMORROW; DINNER
AND DANCE GIVEN

ID. r. Sanford, who has been man
ager of the district branch of the
Goodyear Tire company here for the
past four years, will leave tomorrow
for Salt Lake, where he will take over
the management of the branch there.
Mr.. Sanford is being succeeded here
by J. b. Castleton. formerly of the Salt
Lake branch
Mr. Sanford first came to Phoenix
when the Goodyear company had a
small district branch here. During the
past four years he has built up bust
ness to such an extent in Phoenix and
vicinity, that it is now one of the larg-
est institutions of its kind in tine south
west. A new addition to the Good
year quarters on North Central ave-
nue. is being built which will double
the present office room.
The employees of the Goodyear COM
pany here rendered a banquet and
dance to Mr. Sanford Wednesday night
at the Womans club, at which there
were so guests. The employees who
have worked with Mr.. Sanford for the
past four years presented him with
a costly Masonic ring.
The removal of Mr.. Sanford to Salt
Lake is a promotion he has well
earned. according to those who are in
innate with his work here. He has
made large circle of friends in Ari-
IONA, and has done everything in his
power to put Phoenix and the state
on the map. He will have charge of a
much larger office in salt Lake. M. D.
Montgomery district manager, who
has been in Phoenix for few weeks,
was gaest at the banquet given
Mr.. Sanford.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-14
HARRIS, INGALLS,,
BOTH ON STAND

Colonel Harris and Captain ingalls,
both took the stand yesterday during
the hearing of quo warranto proceed
ings in Judge Stanford's court Testi-
mony in the main body of the case was
concluded with their statements.
Colonel Harris testified that on June
g. 1919, before ingalls, was appointed
adjutant general by Governor Camp
bell. there was no organized national
guard left in Arizona except Harris,
himself, adjutant general.
Will +. Ryan, counsel for Ingalls,
considered this as substantiation of his
declaration that the national guard
was in disorganized condition at the
time of the appointment of Ingalls,. and
that this appointment was made by
the governor to set affairs in order.
Counsel for Colonel Harris waived
opening argument to which they had
right today, and Mr.. Ryan will present
final argument for ingalls, when court
convenes at o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-14
FLYING Popular Game

Deviating from their daily pursuits
somewhat Mesa folks during the past
few days haye taken a keen interest
in flying and the popular street ques-
ton Have you been up yet?" is more
and more being answered in the af-
firmative. First landing in Mesa
Wednesday forenoon the Barr Flying
circus expected to locate their field on
the Mcqueen ranch south OF Mesa, but
after making several trial starts and
landings from there found the location
too small. The field itself was big
enough. hut Nigh cottonwood trees ION
the edge Of the ranch were in the way
20 a new location was sought on the
desert four miles east of Mesa.
Passengers We're taken up from that
point and many a Mesa person got
their first glimpse of this thriving
farming district form the air yes
terdaN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-14
DOLLAR A POUND FOR
COTTON MAY BECOME
A DREAM CONE TRUE

MESA, Nov. 13-That the dream of
some that cotton in the Salt River
valley viii reach a dollar a pound may
come true appears possible. for within
the past week the price has increased
over 10 cents a pound and yesterday
evening reached the high record mark
oi 80 "a cents per pound.
from SS12 cents pound yesterday
morning the market jumped to S5H
cents when a pool OF 100 bales was
MADE among cotton growers in Mesa
ana offered to the highest bidder The
lot went at that figure and later in the
afternoon buyers We're offering a quar-
Ter cent better than that.
Prominent real estate men of Mesa
ana growers who are in close touch
with the market situation here ana
the demand for the produce We're con-
iident last evening that the market
price viii continue on the increase and
there are some who believe il will
reach dollar a pound before Christi
mas time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-14
COTTON SKR|NKACE
REPORTED IN EGYPT
IS to large investors

Dwight 8. Heard yesterday received
information from reliable sources in
Washington that a recent cablegram
from the consul general at Alexandria
stated:
Nineteen nineteen twenty crop
Egyptian cotton estimated at 100000
cantars of SO pounds. Many previous
estimates have placed crop about $780,
100000 pounds"
This means a shrinkage of practi-
cally one-fifth of the estimated Egyp-
tian crop, and with the Sea Island
crop dwindling to less than 10000
bales, it is very manifest that the Ari-
IONA Pima crop is going to be in ex-
ceptional demand this season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-14
WILL RIDE SEVEN
OUTLAWS SUNDAY

Cheyenne Kiser, champion bronco
buster of the world, will ride seven
outlaw horses Sunday afternoon. The
exhibition will take place at a corral
two blocks west of Five Points on Van
Buren, street, at 2:30 Sunday afternoon.
Kiser who is one of the best known
riders in the United States can top"
anything wearing four legs. So con-
fident is he that nothing in Arizona
can throw him, that he is offering $40
in gold to the owner of any horse
which throws him.
The exhibition will be held in the
open, and will be an opportunity to
see fancy riding at close range