davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
LUXURY TAX IS
KING ON THRONE
Reign of Consumers New Sou
ereign Began Yesterday Morn
ing-HOw Does it Feel?
LEVY HITS NEARLY EVERYONE
Practically Each Man, Woman and
Child Subject of His Majesty
But Few Escape.

How does it feel, We who indulge
in Injuries?
How much more did it cost you
to live since yesterday morning?
King Luxury Tax has assembled
his throne. Homage must be paid
him, none are spared. He demands
royalty on practically all the gew-
gaws and trifles affected by the ma
jority of men, women and children.
Ice cream, soda water, candy,
mixed drinks and the like that
Wednesday would have cost Is
cents now mean II cents to the buy
er. His majesty collects l cent
on every 10 cents or part of 10 cents
such refreshments cost.
Druggist sundries, patent medi-
cines, etc, are also hit. The tooth
paste which was purchased for 25
cents April 80 cannot be had for
less than 26 cents. So also will be
the cost of everything else sold by
the druggist that heretofore cost a
quarter. His highness now gamers
pennies on almost everything the
druggist handles. including patent
medicines, cosmetics, talcum pow
der, etc. His Golfers are also en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

derwear, on the amount in excess
of SIS each.
Kimonos, petticoats, and waists,
on the amount in excess of SIS
each.
Carpets. rugs, including fibre, ex-
cept imported and American rugs
made principally of wool. on the
amount in excess of SIS a square
yard.
Picture frames, on the amount i'll
excess of $40 each.
Trunks, in amount in excess OF
$50 each.
Valises, travelling bags. suit
cases, hat boxes used by travellers
and fitted toilet cases, on the
amount in excess of $25 each.
Up TO Consumer.
In the tentative ruling on the
luxury taxes the collector said to-
day that the tax is to be paid by
the consumer to the vender and
cannot be absorbed by the vender
in the sale of the article.
Merchants will be required tc
render returns covering the tax col
iected during a given month and
although their records shall be kept
in such manner as to indicate the
tax received on each sale, the form
of monthly return required of them
shall show simply the aggregate
amount of tax collected under each
subdivision of the section of the
law-that is: the total amount Of
tax collected on sales of mems and
boys hats, under one head, and
women's and misses hats, bennets,
hoods, etc, under another head, and
SO on, following the classification
by subdivision of the section.
Dealer Files Monthly Report.
tual sale price and not on the list
sworn to by the vender and filed by
him with the collector for the dis
trict in which the vender has his
principal place of business. The
return must be filed on or before
the last day of the month follow
ing the one in which the sales were
made. In other words, the return
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe, dependable treat:
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydruggist for a 35cor 81 bottle
ofZemo and apply it as directed. Soon
YOU will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema. blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubleswill disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating, salts
fyine liquid, is all that is needed, for il
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
Sae skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E, w, Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
COAL VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs Herman GramenZ of Coal
Valley entertained at g clock dinner Sun
day. The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs E Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Ertxad
from Moline the Misses Annie and Minnie
Gramenz Rock Island and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Landeck of Freeport. III; also Mr., and
Mrs James McGimpsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
evening enroute to their home at Freeport.
III.
Miss Blanche Murphy will be hostess
on Saturday at the home of Mrs Robert
SackviIle She win entertain the L. T.
club of the Presbyterian church, formerly
known as the Busy Bees.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Pryce were Rock
Island visitors Wednesday.
Fred Williams motored to Rock Island
and Moline Tuesday.
C. j. Cook of Moline, recently discharg-
ed from service. was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Abram Cook Wednesday.
The Misses Pryce and Lynch delightfully."-
entertained at 500 Tuesday night
Mrs. Laura LindQuist OF Davenport spent
Wednesday with Mrs. T. r. Lees.
James Utts has been quite busy the last
two weeks changing the course of the
creek that has been gradually stealing
ground Although it has been quite an
undertaking II appears to be a success. He
has graded new route Tor 1t
Mrs. Walter Weaver and Mrs. Charles
Latham spent Tuesday distributing the
new Red Cross work among the faithful
workers The sewing this time IN Largely
for the Belgian boys
T. R. Lees is Rock Island visitor on
Victory loan work
Charles Buck was Rock Island guest
Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

riched by levy on candy, chewing
gum, kodak films and what not.
Clothes, neckwear, hats, mil
linery and shoes do not escape. On
almost everything there is now an
assessment.
How does it feel?
Here are some of the luxuries
taxed:
Handbags, on the amount in ex-
cess of $3.50 each.
Portable lighting fixtures, includ-
ing lamps of all kinds and lamp
shades, on the amount in excess of
$25 each.
Umbrellas, parasols, and sun
shades on the amount in excess of
81 each.
Fans, on the amount in excess of
81 each.
House or smoking coats or jack
cts and bath or lounging robes, on
the amount in excess of $3.50 each.
Mems waistcoats, sold separate
ly from suits, on the amount in ex-
cess of IS each.
Women's and misses hats, bon
nets, and hoods, on the amount in
excess of SIS each.
Mems and boys hats on the
amount in excess of SIS each.
Mems and boys caps on the
amount in excess of 81 each.
Mems, women's, misses, and
boys boots, shoes, pumps, and slip
pers, not including shoes or appli-
ances made to order or for any per-
son having a crippled or deformed
foot or ankle, on the amount in eX-
cess Of SO pair.
Mems aIG boys neckties and
neckwear, on the amount in excess
of 81 each.
Mems and boys silk stockings or
hose. on the amount in excess of 81
a pair.
Women's and misses silk stock
ings or hose, on the amount in eX-
cess of 50 a pair.
Sleeping Higher.
Mems, women's, misses and
boys pajamas, night gowns and I'M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

moving picture initiatory service
of the order, for the benefit of the
class of $50 candidates to be mi
tiated that evening.
This service is unique in frater-
nal work, as the Knights and La
dies of Security is the first society
to make use of motion pictures in
the portrayal of the lesson of fra
ternity outlined by the ritual. The
picture requires 1900 feet of film.
The settings are magnificent and
the Characterization of the differ
ent parts is the best effort of &C
tors of international reputation. A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
USE MOVIES IN
LODGES WORK
knights and Ladies OF Security VIII
Initiate Tri-City Class of $50
Members May ).

Members of the Knights and La
dies of Security of the tri-cities are
looking forward with pleasurable
anticipation to the meeting to be
held May 5, when the national edi-
tor. H. F. Songer, will visit the
tri-city councils at. Fraternity hall.
corner of Sixth and Brady streets,
Davenport, and exemplify the new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

specially prepared music machine
is a part of the equipment and the
voices of famed singers are heard
in the odes and chants of the rit-
ual.
In bygone days it would have re-
quired a Pullman and baggage car
and a score of actors to bring to
the tri-cities this fraternal page
ant which the national editor brings
in two cases which he himself
can carry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

ilege Of being entitled to live rent
free during their term of Office
These are the prime minister anc
the chancellor of the exechequer
who inhabit ajacent houses ir
Downing street, close to the hougC
of parliament
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

covering sales made in May must
be fled with the collector and the
taxes paid on or before the last day
of June.
The tax under this system is
measured by the price for which
the article is sold. 1t is on the &C
This monthly return must be
price, where that differs from the
sale price. The tax cannot be in
Guided in the price, but must be
billed as a separate item.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

Uncle Sans publishing house,
officially known as the government
printing office, is the greatest es-
Enlistment of it's kind in the
world, public or private.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

Two members of the British min
istry, and two only, enjoy the priv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
SHOP men ARE
ENDING STRIKE
Traffic Is Still Hindered In
Central Yards

CHICAGO. Aug s.-funited Pressl
Ranks OF striking railway shopmcn
were considerably thinned today as
result OF President Wilson's re-
quest that the men so back to work
until their wage question could be
taken up. More than $4,000 In tho
Chicago district today had voted 60
return 20 work pending settlement of
their claims. reports from un o n
headquarters showed.
Tho passenger train situation here
and turnout the Central West con.
tinued acute. however. In many
shops and yards officials. foremen and
yarsimastcrs conducted repairs a n q
manned switch engines. Twenty
trains on tho Chicago q Northwest.
ern. Chicago a Alton and Chesapeake
a Ohio railroads were suspended. IL
was believed suburban service viii
be kept intact.
Freight shipments were refused IN
several directions early today an q
last night In Chicago. Tho Wabash
railway accepted only merchandise
destined for points on It's own lines.
All roads marked tags. Subject 90
indefinite delay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
All Set for Battle
of Tank and Plane

Licuts. ben II. and Rudolph !.
Ehrlichman left Seattle Saturday
morning for Camp Lewis to meet
the two army airpianos which aro
being rushed hero 10 take part In
the army recruiting stations dem
onntration at Fort fawton Sunday.
The machines. which have been
temporarily relieved from their
duty with tho air squadron fight
Ing forest fires In oregon. are en-
pected Co reach Camp Lewis at
1880 Sunday morning. They viii
stop Just long enough TO take on
gas and pick NJ tho Ehriiehman
boys. who will come her, sa pas
sengcrs 10 direct the pilots TO Fort
Law,on.
Ermcntrude. the tank which IL
10 have a principal role In Sundays
show" left tia mooring plae. In
Pioneer Square Saturday morning
and proceeded under Its own power
TO Iawton. IL will be put thru a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
CONGRESS KEEN
FOR FOOD LAWS
Promises Immediate Aid to
Wilson'S Plans
Continued From Page One

good and practical surgcstion. IN re.
gard To the artificial and ex,ortion.
ate prices for tho neccssaries OF life.
ar sure oonk'eaS VIII a6u
~ ~ o
nu'''' o, tbe prcalneh,s sur
-se"s "av' psrn covered IN eiiis
- 80, so''''I''.e aouon on
.'''s WI o. u'k'a heht week.
10y 'h.'o'e measures TOT feEula'
w" ~ s'.'Asc plants ana Tor stamp
s ~ 49, on ioou ptoo"cu
No'''''.n. t'o.n hs'norrs OF oosh
' "'s 'Ay showed mat some OF
80. , p-'e snss.suoha regard
s n'. WIN general ap-
, s'oe ano 'hA' ms stand against
su'S." nv mean" OF enforc'
"s "'"aAnus was 'noo'r~n- His ap-
-. TOT 'aui'esuon OF me treaty ap'
~" 49, 10y oAuseu some resentment.
pf"s'u"n' w ,Ahink an UNFAIR
aa.sn'aS' oy using IN" nigh cost Of
ns'k issue as n cruz 70 ioroe ratifi.
e@H"'s"t the icaSue OF nauons. said
"r nrshnos'" nc can nave
~ '~o aays u ne VIII agree TO
'' N"u"n cSciuu'ns tho United
States IRON the league OF nations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
DRAG LAKE FOR
MISSING Y0UTF
Search OF Dieringer Wood
Proves FruitIess

Lake Tapps. near Ueringer. rs b
ing dragged by searching parue
which have finally given up hope 1
finding io.year old Philip Dutehel
who has been missing since Wedne|
day afternoon. Bloodhounds hal
been used. but three times have u
the searchers 20 the shores Of
lake. where "A roYboat IN moored. 7
bloodhounds were returned 10
sheriffs office AT Seattle Thursd
night. but the search parties scour
the nelghborhood for miles arou
Friday In an effort TO locate {
missing boy.
Philip butcher is the son Of
raneher. whose farm Les a half-m
from the power station at Lai
Taps.
-~HEARTg or THREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
Jap LABORERS
EvADINC LAWS?
Come Here as Students, Is
Charge Made
Continued From Page One |

smiiingiy submits to the commits
sion" and hospital assessment" de
manded by the Oriental Trading Co.
according 20 tho lection hand. be
cause he makes wages undreamed
OF In his native land.
Locally. q gang Of Japanese rail-
road laborcrs live In abandoned
freight cars which have been
massed at the INTERPLAY yards. by
. pro rata system. the japanese II
able TO live on SO a month each.
The Japanes. railroad iabor-r re-
ceives s3..J a day. a Goiconda for
the japanese. but a wage on which
no American with q family could
1--we.
The japanese railroad iaborer
works Is days n month. In other
words. he receives $3.50 a month
from the raiiroad- by living on fish.
rice and truck garden products. as
they do. according TO Tho stars
Japanese informant. the little
brown man" 10 enabled To save $50 n
month. after paying the Oriental
Trading Co. 10 cents n day "conmis-
sion" and hospital fee"
Not only does tho Oriental Trad.
Ing Co. exact its 10 cents a day from
tho Japanese. he says. but every
japanese working for tho railroads
must purchase his supplies from the
Takahash concern.
But how Gid all these $1,000 Japa-
peso laborcrs gain entrance 10 the
United stAtcs7- a star reporter In
quired.
They come over A. students"
smiled the Japanese section hand
They come over one. two. 10 years
ago. All the time they pay 10 cents
day 20 Oriental Trading Co. s
cents a day for getting job and 5
cents a day for hospital. We pay all
timc we work. one. two. 10 years.
We pay all time because we like
work on railroad. Much money!
Check como TO Oriental Trading Co.
from st. Paul Mr.. Takahashi he
send us Oriental Trading Co. check
for pay after he take 10 cents 4
day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
Hid $500 Necklace,
Then She Forgot
and Called Cops

when Mrs. babe BEEN. OF the
Jackson apartments. 1891 Eighth
ave. reached for her big sold neck.
lace. composed Of $500 in gold pieces.
the jowelry was missing. She har'
ried 20 n phone and 10 minutes later
n detail % policemen ambied up 10
Eighth ave. 90 look around The
cops looked under tho bed. behind
tho bath tub. beneath tho carpet. BE-
hind the rose bushes. back Of all tho
telephone poles and every other
place burglars are known TO hide
after stealing 20 IS gold pieces.
A couple OF hours later Mrs. BEEN
happened 90 find tho woid pieces
right where she had hidden them.
Tho police were notified In time TO
keep them from plnchlng a lot OF
innocent burglars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

rehearsal during the afternoon by
First Class Sergeant Joseph w.
Applcby and Private James q.
Hall. It's driver and gunner. respoe-
lively.
X c. Gladden.. Of IN. Watkins
Warner Aero Circus. has also
made a trip 20 the fort and picked
out tho spot where he intends 20
land when he makes HIS parachute
Jump from one OF the planes. so
everything IL IN complete readl-
ness for Sundays exhibition.
The program As finally decided
on Saturday morning includes an
aerial acroba,ic exhibition over the
city about noon Sunday. n demon
straiion Of actual tank fighting By
Ermentrude and n detachment Of
noon. 10 DO followed by a battle
between Ermontrudc and the air
planes. and then n battle In the
air between tho two ships" the
parachute Jump from on. Of the
planes after this. and an nirptane
landing In tho street, near t1fth
and Lenora. about noon Monday
In addition. a number Of prominent
Seattle men and women will be
given air rides. Mayor oto Han
son. tho preaidrn; Of the Chamber
of Commerce and Newspaper heads
are some % those who have been
invited.
Tho Chamber % Commerce plans
TO give either n luncheon or a din
ncr IN honor of tho visiting flyers
on Monday. just before they leave
10 rcturn 90 oregon.
II was stated Mt tho army re-
orui,inw office Saturday that II 10
hoped 20 have tho planes back for
a longer stay In Seattle ms soon a.
tho forest fires have ahat~d.
nY4n n 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
TWO ACCUSED
DENY MURDERS

Lonnic Sanders. coiorcd. and Pete
Perkovioh both pleaded not guilty.
when arraiwned on murder In tho
first degree charges before Judge A.
w. Fra,or. in superior court Friday.
sanderH IL charged with shooting
and killing John Hair. ooiorrd. In
Maple Valley. August J.
The charge against Pcrkovich re-
suits from the stabbInx of Pete
corack In a drunken brawi. after n
card game on July l. Three others.
Rosa Krammich. George Kramrnich
and Pete Suua- wcre badly slashed
in tho free for all in which coraek
was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
s. ARE INDICTED IN PROBE OF CHICAGO RIOTS
Believe SUSPECT IS
not GIRLS SLAYER

Taylor does not answer tho do
noription OF the man suspected Of
numbering tho woman, whose body
was found IN tho woods. H. w.
Ellsworth. OF Tacoma. who told the
police that on tho evening tho crime
Is supposed TO have been committed
he saw nervous. forciRn.looking
man near tho scene OF the murder.
said the man was fsir.haired. OF light
complexion and spoke slowly. with "A
slight Scandinavian accent Tay.
lor's hair In black and his complexion
In dark. while no speaks rapidly and
without accent
Since HIS arrest. Taylor has been
closely questioned by Prosecuting
Attorney oLeary. Sheriff John II.
clifford. Chief OF Police cusack and
Coroner Jesse r. Mills. lilo has stuck
10 his story that his wife left him
and went South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
Hit by Street Car,
Man Wants $4,000

Charging he suffered permanent
injuries when n municipal street car
knocked him down Mt the westiake
boat house. on Weatlake ave. on
July 10. l.. A. Grail. 1906 Fifth ave.
filed n claim against the city satur.
day for 5000 damages. Grail
charges the car struck him while
travelling very fast. and that the mo.
torman gave no warning. Gratis an.
kie was broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
Blanes Schools
for Deficient Men

Declaring that only ono In from
20 To 10 Americans In abb. 10 read
a Newspaper. and that tho number
of physically deficient men In tho
United States In much greater than
ever supposed. Or. Edward T. Do
vine. noted econonis, Of New York
City. in speaking before tho members
council OF tho Chamber Of Com.
nercc and Commercial Club Friday
noon. blamed tho public school sys-
tenn Of the country for this condition.
Other speakers were Chaplain
william v. Meredith. representing
the war department. and Col. II. IL
Hirayama. japanese Y. ". c. A.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

CHICAGO. Aug. s-fUnitcd Pressl
Despite the withdrawal Of Nation
al Guardsmcn and other soldiers
from the vicinity OF tho stock yards.
union officials today asserted the
vaikout OF butchers. scrapcrs and
other workers AZ the big packing
plants will continue until all police
and extra guards have been removed.
While union leaders claimed 10000
men had Quit work as protest
against return OF negro help and
placing 1900 extra policemen and
200 deputic sheriffs turnout the
yards. officials OF the packing houses
declared not moro than 10000 men
had struck.
n the unions press their claims
and the police guard is not with
drawn. Il was predicted 10000 men
win BE- thrown out Of work and the
meat industry tied up completely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
AIRPLANE IS WRECKED
PILOT ESCAPES INJUR|

DALLAS. Ore. Aug. s.-Just aid
hopping Off at the flying field I'D
yesterday afternoon the airplane
the Beaver Flying corporatfd
crashed into a tree top and W
wrecked. without It's wings and ID
pellcr the plane Travelled upwaI
about 20 feet and then plunged TO. 4
ground. Pilot l.. r. Franseen vi
not injured. lie was travelling abd,
30 miles an hour when the accide
occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
FUNERAL SATURDAY
FOR VETERAN OFFICER

Funeral services for Charles A.
Corning. veteran member OF the po-
lice department, retired eight years
ago. who died at his home Thurs.
day morning. were TO be held Sat.
urday afternoon from Bonney-wat-
sons chapel Pail bearers designat.
ed by Captain William II. Soaring.
commander OF Precinct I. are: Capt.
John Sullivan. Lieut.. J. C. Wick.
man. Capt. j. l.. Barck. Patrolman
L. A. Barbee and A. NJ. Mayou. and
former Chief OF Police Irving Ward.
Corning was a member of the DO.
lice department for Is years previ.
Gus TO his retirement. He was 60
years old. His home was at 1924
Fifth ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
ARREST Three
IN MILK PROBE
Officers of Farmers Com
pany Face Charges

CLEVELAND. Aug. s.-Three Of
fIcers OF the Farmcrs' COOPERATIVE
MIX company were placed under
arrest here today as a result Of
special grand jury Investigations
into the high cost Of living. The
men were taken into custody last
night
Tho three under arrest and four
other officers. were indicted on
charges Of violating the Valentine
anti law. The jury investi-
rased milk conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
SPEEDERS' NET
ENMESHES TEN
Two Autos Are Held for
Rapid Going

Ten alleged speeders werc
nabbed Friday In the police net
spread for motorists who stray
fro m tho straight and narrow
81 . sedatc 20 miles per.
or these 10. two are alleged to have
recorded over IS miles per hour on
thar specdometers. Their machines
and $3.50 bail were held by the po-
ltce. The alleged spccders and the
mileage charged against them on the
police blotter are:
@. w. Stewart. 20 miles per hour
On Stone way. Frank johnson. IS
miles per hour on +. Marginal way:
l. Resdon. Is miles on Rainier ave:
John +. Grunback. 81 milcs on East
lake blvd: David Kopstein. .. miles
on r. Cherry St: r. @. Davis. 30
miles In West Seattle: T. Faiigrcn.
- miles over the bridge at 10th ave.
N. f.. Mrs. A. Nelson. 30 niles on r.
18th st.: r. p. Marsx. q miles on
Dton way. and Johh Lorentz. Is
miles on E. Green Lake way.
-HEARTS or THyEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

ROME. Ang. S.--Gelayed. =
Doubtless Archduke Joseph will at
tempt 10 restore the monarchy in
Hungary. said the Popolo KouGno
today. The paper believes efforts
20 form a union OF Austria. Hun
gary. Croatia and Slovenia Will
follow then as Joseph's first step
toward the reconstruction OF the
Auntro- Uunrarlan niafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
---"HEARTS OF THREE"-
Woman Asks for
$4,000 for Injuries

Mrs. Adella Anstead. 1886 Arixl
ave-. who was thrown from n truck
which was struck by an Ames Loop
car, nj First ave. and King St. July
Is, filed a claim against the city Sat
urday for $4,000 damages. Mrs. An.
tead claims she sustained n strained
back and has been In bed ever since
the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
RUMANIANS TO
QUIT BUDAPEST
Believe Troops Now There
viii Obey Allied Command

LONDON. Aug. 0.-Ths Ru-
manian commnnder-in-chi at
budapest intends 90 evacuate most
OF tho Rumanian troops within
a few days. Vienna adviees re
oeived by way Of Copenhagen said
today. The decision was reached
because OF the allies attitude. II
was stated.
According 10 a news agency dis
patch from Budapest. the govern
ment OF Archduke Joseph will be
Endorsed In the coming Hungarian
elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
PLAN DAVIS FUNERAL

Funeral services for J. II. DAVIS.
60. well known mining man who
died Unexpectedly at Buckley Fri.
day morning. will be held Monday
afternoon followed by interment at