davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

power house and dam is that it is
operated through the instrumentality
of only seven men, working in shifts
And the s23,O00,00O enterprise
which means so much to the towns
round about it today was promoted
and constructed without penny of
graft. People who remember the
long fight in legislative and financial
circles before the actual building be-
gan will recall that no man who en-
gagged in the fight was one penny the
richer for it.
Iowa can well be proud Of the
Keokuk dam 1t teaches a lesson to
all neighborinS states in the eco
nomic development of natural re-
sources.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
PACKERS METHODS.

| Congressional Record: Congress
man Tincher, Of kansas.--Now, l
want to call your attention to some
thing else. | want to tell you how
it happened that I got to investi-
eating this matter. The first day of
July this year / began to receive
kilograms, and the gentleman from
Texas [Mr. Garnerl has got, no
doubt, some on the same subject.
about the price Of cattle, and | went
with some senators Senatr Capper,
senator Kendrick, and Congressman
Homer Hoch-and others to the de-
lpartment of agriculture TO talk about
that proposition. There was prev
talent sentiment in the country to the
EFFECT that we were doing patriotic
thing IL we did not even eat meat,
and the cattlemen, who were being
ruined by the reduction OF The price
of cattle, were begging for publicity
ion that question, to make 1t plain to
1.-THE people that there was no longer
a ban on the eating of meat. They
were asking the department OF agri-
culture TO give publicity TO that fact.
| We found when we got to the de-
Ipartment, the bureau Of markets in
conference with the officials of the
lpentleman in charge OF that bureau
! had procured the preparation of an
Iartfcle to which they were gong TO
give publicity, in which they We're
going to say that the packers OF the
| limited States were entirely blame
less in this instance. said, How
do you get at that resufc that the
packers in this instance are blame
tless?" The head OF the bureau of
| markets could never find out yet
I who Is the head of that bureau, but
1.-THE man who held himself out as
being the head of that bureau--said:
l"On the figures from Buffalo, st.
Louis, Chicago, and Cincinnati. and
Everywhere, showing that while they
reduced the price of your steer 5
cents a pound, they reduced the price
| of the carcass cents a pound to the
people" l said: "You are going to
say, in the face of that, that the
packers are absolutely blameless2
Let US talk minute. On the first
day of March the steer was worth
$50 more than he is today, selling at
S cents less a pound. The packer
claimed he only wanred to make
$3.50 on that steer. They are selling
the carcass Of 500 pounds today for
$40 less than on the first day OF
March, 5 cents pound. Il ne was
making SLIGO on the first DAY OF
March, he is making s21.60 today,
and here is the bureau of markets,
which is supposed to help the con
sumer and producer, putting out pub
licity to the effect that tne packer IL
manifestly fair"
/ want to give credit wnere crerft
is due. They changed that publicity
circular and said the packer was
manifestly unfair" That was the
way the article went ou..
Here is what happened: The pack
ers had their cold-storage plants
filled with that cheap meaf. ard they
had the choice, when rae publicity
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
Endurance is patience concentrated
Carlyle.
AN IDLE THREAT.

The president has said that If the treaty was
seriously amended or emasculated he mgnt
withdraw it from the senate. he might Wish 10
withdraw it, and conceivably might attempt To-;
but to get it away from the senate against the
will of that body would be beyond his powers.
Either he did not know, or thought the people
would not know, how poweriess he is IN TINS re-
gpect The constitution gives him no power to
eoerce the senate in that or any other matter.
It's nowers are as clearly defined and established
as his own and unless it saw fit to do so, the
senate would pay no attention to his demand. Ii
tbe senate ratified the treaty with or without
amendments, the president might neglect or re-
fuse TO submit it to the other nations; but that
is the most he could do.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

an opportunity to prove himself good citizen.
He has shown that he is not willing to serve his
country labor generally or even his own organ
ization. For even if the conference prove a fail
ure, in practical results, the delegate that goes
there to do his best to make it success will ac-
complish something for the common good by
helping to show that effort in that direction
cannot achieve anything at this time, thus Civ
ing us, at least, "a fair light on the situation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

came, either OF raising tne price of
steers a little or reducing the price
of meat. OF course they had too
much meat on hand to reduce the
price of meat, and they pu. $40 !
head on the steer. And then the
packers protested against Inc Unfair
ness of the publicity that came from
the department of agricut.'re. j tell
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

pimples, blackheads and such kinds
of skin eruptions disappear. They
simply cannot remain. Their red
ness and itching disappear. Proper
food and Stuart's Calcium Waters
will surely take the place of all
your creams and lotions and you
won't need your powder puff. Get
a 5O-cent box of Stuaf's Calcium
Waters today at any drug store and
Join the ever-growing throng of Ameri-
can complexion beauties
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

you that there was nos one OF he
boys except those who wens UP ipeie
that got any meaning from that or.
cular letter as to what the unfairEe sa
of that publicity was.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

Mr.. Hoover says that he will keep out OF poll
tics He prefers to preserve certain ldeals tha'
he values rather than lose them by engaging III
craftsmanship, which, as Lincoln SAID consists
mainly in making good use Of the mean i'm
,,,,lsas of had men One cannot do that without
70 q certain extent compromising with one s
ideals. Who shall say that, abstractly speak
ing. Mr.. Hoover is not 1lghti
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: No amount
of Legislation can cure us OF this DIS
ease [riotingl. 1t is a part OF the
reconstruction. Not until we get
back to a solid footing in this couls-
try can cessation or riots be ex-
pected. Today the odus are against
an early return to normal. In fact,
the old order OF things never will
come back. The strike of the steel
workers is but one proof Of that.
Men are determined to change their
status Of living. Those who are hot
doing 1t with the strike seem bert
on doing it with the blackjack, The
gun and the moose.
Marshalltown Times Republican: IT
is evident that the public, always
sympathetic with labor that is Ill
paid and oppressed, has no sympathy
with strikes that are based on de-
mands which seek power instead of
pay and into which the element of
contiscation of private property
enters.
Perry Chief: In future it will be
the Iowa League of Women Voters"
instead of the Iowa Suffrage asso-
at their objective.
Webster City Freeman-J ournal:
Herbert Hoover says he is not in
politics and is not thinking of the
presidency. Probably NOT, but it
doesn't take such men as Mr.
Hoover very long to get in the habit
of thinking about such things. The
30 ms r. ul lie l,of Nft.
Hoover wouldn't make fairly good
president.
Cedar Rapids Republican: To kill
the profteers may help some but the
real remedy back of 1t all is to see
to 1t that there are greater supplies
iof everything and then the profiteers
will not be able to exist
Des Moines Capital: We doubt il
the president has accomplished any
good by his tour. Incidentally he did
good by giving the people a chance
Ito see their president and to hear
him talk. Many millions of our
people never have an opportunity to
see and hear the presiding officer of
the great republic. After seeing and
hearing the president voters realize
that their ballots have been effective
and that they have assisted in cnoos-
ing the executive of n great self
governing people. In this regard the
long strenuous journey has not been
in vain.
Waterloo Times-Tribune: No union
has reached the point where it de-
mands full nav during the Strika
Council Bluffs Nonpareii: There is
a perfectly plausible reason why
there IL oh
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
would you day by day fix your eyes upon the

would have you day by day fix your eyes upon the
greatness your country until become fled with
when you impressed by the speotacs
IF her glory empire has been acquired by
who their duty and had the courage to 90 VI
ho in conflict had the fear of dshonor al
says and who, if ever they failed IN an
enterprise allow their virtues to be 1851 10 tne
country freely their lives to her as the rarest
offering they present at her feast They reserved
Zach one for himself praise which grows not oid ana
me nobIest of all sepuchers the whole earth is the
sepulcher ustrous not only are they comment
Grated by columns and Inscriptions in their own country
then craven stone, but in the hearts OF men,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

The majority OF Philadelphia
ministers earn less than $1,000
year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

Waterloo Times-Tribune: No union
has reached the point where it de-
mands full pay during the strike.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

Council Bluffs Nonpareii: There is
a perfectly plausible reason why
there is sugar shortage. There
wasn't enough to 60 round.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

This autumn weather is Of the brand that
satisfies
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

Perry Chief: In future it will be
the Iowa League of Women Voters"
instead of the Iowa Suffrage asso-
citation" The women nave arrived
at their objective.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

Cedar Rapids Republican,: To kill
the profiteers may help some, but the
real remedy back of II all is to see
to it that there are greater supplies
of everything and then the profiteers
will not be able to exist
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

|up0
bf E |
|
|
f-n
fere |
best o
| IMP
b tE-s |
6carES |
Eru%- |
brcT-
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
NnS Oen WereinSfrriicn
@m. Sca Wsosfenboa.

9(m Montae, ocn q. M6rs, 6Glt
Srin5 Sornepol int groBen Soa( Ocs
DID Noionic Ecmpels ieinen Gin
5ug. lliio ooB Oieier @in5ug Elm
elor5boIler iein miro, oofiir bilrgt
ole Mm. Sell llntcritiibungs @cieil-
ihoft, Die an oieiem NlbenO ihren
jGbrlihen Wosfenbaa pcranltaltct II.
Die oonof trohtet, oobci Die gauge
8roht Der fioelen 6aihings5eit al
entfuIten. llnO nm Scr c~in5iebenoen
9obcit 0oS g~ebiibren0e @eIeit 5u &C.
ben, mtB Dor alien Ginger cine RE
lige @efolgifoft bon mostiertcn
Wt1nnlcin mo @eiblein CUR Stele
lein, 10 luie eS bel friiberen Nasfel.
bdIlen ser 6al mar. Nmeroings cr-
mortet man oieicS Sobr nod mebr:
Wtosfen ul0 onoere 8elliher, Die lid
oaS @nlt0ium inter frobliden Men-
Idenfinoern mitanicbcn rnO Ihlicb
lid einen frer5fioelen Ibeno mitnlo-
den mollen. @ic erinnerIidl bobcll
eS in friiberen SSobren piele 6eonll-
ert, ben osfenboll Ser Mm. Sell @e
lellldldft perlGumt 81 bnben. Nlul
lit bic 3eit mieoer gefommen llno Oos
9roBe ln6 ein5i9c Grei9niB in ieiicr
Nrt in Oelttidcn SereinsfreiieH
oieier StaOt itcbt iholl Dor Der Giir.
ltlO oie @m. Sell lluteritiiBrng5
@cicai6oit la0et olle W1rner lnO
6rallen 5lirn Bale elm, mo iorocrt
9on5 bcionoerS Oas jiingere Clement
nuf, iid 81 mnsfieren unO 81 eincm
MoSfcnboa Sll fonmlerJ ouf Den iid)
Oiitter uno SodJter, @oter mo Sobn
frcllen mo 5ciGen f0nnen. oeni mif
oieicn ltmitono iinb oie MitglieNer
Ser Muu. Gel llnterltilblungS -@eiell-
lhaft gnll5 b~eIonoers ltol5.
Gs meroen ond) mieoer Grcilc olS-
geiett, nn0 guar ollf sic ltonitel
Srltppen-, Yuarc- un0 Git3el Nos
fen. Sir Snn5nuuiit lit oas beriiImu
.te &oeder'ihc Grdciter cngn0iert
iuor0en, uno alIBeroem fonmneu neh
einige ueberruihungen sur g(uffib-
rltng, sic 0cm Noll meitercn 9Sa-
lhinQSglallS perleiben mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
Nus OeMti6rn &irden.
Ct. @iurien-air&c.
72t 5te Str. I. ".
8. ~. Sipib, 4|arrcr.

Del ser s llbr @ciIc am 5onntoo
gc1erl Ole &inOer sur VI. aontnnlni-
on. I'm 8 llbr an Hudmittog b.
ben lic llnterrid)t lmO NnOodt in ser
Stride. Nab Scr &c5per onl Conn,
fog lit sic TcriammIluig ser y@ro.
moterS Of TIE 2eoguc Of the Socrco
Scarf.
Die SoitenpreOigt o1n nG6Itell
0tittag miro Der bodnu. SEER s. 8.
Sill, .. Sc. s.. bolter. Scin Che
ma lit ,,Mortol Sim.
Die @itgIieoer ser Slngirollcn-
SooaIitdt beten ibr 0fficium in ser
Stride an ndhitcn Mittiuoh g(6enO
I'M 7.15 mo nod) Oenn 6aiteneottes.
Oienit boben iie lire @cih1ftsDer
%ionunlimg III Der ShulbaIle.
0ic Sronung ocS @~ottc3oienItcs
m6brenO ser 6aiten6eit lit: 9n Conn
tagen bl. 0teiien uio fllr5e Brc0igt
Inn T. s Il. Q llbr; &odomt Inn TO-
80 llbr; Eoitfen ltm 3 llbr; @espcr.
&reli5peganooht mo Seoen ltnl A
llbr, Sonntogsidulc noh Scr 8 llbr
Mellc. Nh Modentogch IT. McIlen
Inn Z un0 S llbr; Roienfran5anOadt.
Snitcnpreoigt mi0 Seqcn al Wtitt
nod Ibcn0cu Inn 100; &reu3lueoan-
0odt, Snitcuprcoint unO Scgen al
0eitttpoh 9lbenoen I'M 7.30; &rcl5
iucgonOnht nnO 0eqen an 0onncr8
tageu nm 3.15 uno an Sreitag Nben-
0cn I'M 7.30
0htOcr Die nidlt in oic &furridnlc
gcbcn babeu 6elon0eren llntcrridt in
Der Stride al OonnerStog Go1ntitto
gen Inn $50 un0 oil 0en Samsto0
Morgcn nm 10 llbr Sllr @or6erci
tuna fir Die eritc 81. 9onlmmion.
Nm Sonntug nm 4 ll6r lit Ser
Iommlllim nes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hntcr grplier 9cteiIiqllng fau0
oos @cgrd6niB Der peritorbenen sSron
Glconora s. Nltppert Gibcr am Nfitt
nod Wtorgen ans ocm Glternbquic
on Der q StroBe nah ser ct. Mo-
rienfirhe itott. Der 6odyp. SEER
Bforer NOR GeIebront ocs feierlidcn
Meqliems fin sic 5celcnnlhe ser
0abingeIdie0encn.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

-Eotent gttornep 6reO. 0ietrih
crIitt einen Iei6ten SdIogonfall am
Iesten Sonstog Abeno pGbrenO lei.
rer lnpeienbeit I'M SGnqerbuno.
@ir miinihen linn bal0ige Gencilng.
Ger Serbraltd) BON Eulfrm-
puoer belief iib I'M Iesten Sabre utif
1858 Tonnell, mobon nltf &oib.
ineton t65,777 Yfuu6 entiollen.
60 bat lpenigltens ein Hcgierungs-
ltatiItifer oltsgereAnet. Ser 6lGt)-
eninbaIt elmer @aibingtoner 0urd)-
idnittsnoic betrGgt ctfuo OreibierteI
9ltoornt6ou. 9onaf miir0en olio
etma 100000 8aibingtoncr Noien
Dor BENT 8uOerangriif upcrbIoBt"
Icin,
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
Nae SOrtcn faIter NnflAnitt,
@efu6ten S6infen,
9 ii bIers, 36-45 &isaS Murft
Charles u. Collins. Oer n q.

-GbarlcS .. Collins, Scr IN e.
ner
befhdftigt lit, begob lid nad Icincnl
IrbeitspIat mo iono, ais er Sort
anlnngte, 3luei NeQcr Dor, oic gero0c
oobei muren. sic GingougStir al ser
8erfltntt au.f5ubreHen. Gr nlhte lie
Oornn 81 binOcrn luno lullroe babe
nit einem 3icaelltein bon eilienl ocl
6arbigen 81 Sp0e geltredt. SeinC
uligelblifli@e SiiIiloiigfeit bcnllbtell
Die beioen 6redlinge, I'm iid dus
Dem Stanbe 5l MAIDEN, oo6 lit Col.
Tins in Stonoe aeipcieL Der @oli5ci
cine cute gcidlrci6ung ocrIcIbcn 81
liefern.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
GIeines Standardization

-@eorge Shneioer, Der friiber
@eid6ftsIeiter zines &ino in ser O.
ten StraBe iuor, mrtrOe bon &i6ter
WacGoD 5u 5ebn Sobren berurteiIt,
ipeil er iif an einent 5-jGbrigcnM6o-
den pergongcn bot.
Die Decoration Of Giti5ens'
Iiiociation bat cine IebDaftc 9nnt-
pogne 81 unlten Oes Stimmrefts
fir ben 9iitrift ms @erf gcieBt. Ger
BrGiioent Ser Niiociotion, 81. 9.
Beitlofc, bot eir &onlitee BON Sim
fen ernannt, um Die aanipagnc elm.
5uleiten.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
PROSPECT HILL FRIEDRICH
Timamz BprTrht
Ausgaben:

vonn 1. Maerz 1918 bis %, Februar 1919.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
Rekapitulation

Verbleibt Kassenbestand am
/. Maerz 1919 .......... $a,ss1,6s
Stock i'm G PROF.. Perm. Bau-
verein ........ -. -. 100000
B~auverein III. ....... :. 17,1oo.oo
Lauicndcr Stock NIT Zinsen
I'M Northern Lib. Bauverein 1,375.47
u. S. Liberty Loan Bond !. 10000
Baar Vermoegen des Ver-
a;,,e -, ! Me-, 1oto COX nor ~
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
Nr.efPanen.

%. G.-9is Nnseiae i'm SOnrunl
bctr. Der nea 81 e~rluahlenDen 8enm-
ten Oes &irhgofeS lit uIne Seren
NenntniR geOrndt iuOrSen. Die 8e-
banptnnsen ibrer SrsnnSe iiaS Sa6sr
nniiunis.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
Grplpect Sill GrieSlpf.


Nn anoerer STEELE oeS 8lottcS I'M
Sen unlere 2eier ocll 6iion5brrid)t
0cs oelttidcn airhbofes fir ooS ON
2S. 6ebrltor 1919 o~bgeIoufenc Snbr.
Sci Der an 0icnStng Ben Is. 5.
MtS. obgeboltenen @obl mllroen er-
mGblt:
ISM. StiebIing, 9rdiioent
@m. @urtim SctretGr.
9ireftorcn:
8olfgnng <doGihel
Sobn &. Mergner
Geo s. u. Stltt
6. ". 8ridmeOoc
Geo g. YIitt
Nernlonn IS. @infler
9(lS @ablfomite furaierten bic
&crren: @ugo Shltioe, @oriiBer; &,
Shoefer, slltg. Saoic u1o 6cro.
2~onibreht. IS crbielten Stimmen
G1os. 8. Sieiter 81; g9. HlldoG.
idel 1909; Sobn &. Mergner 1870;
@co s. 81. Stub tt2; e. q 8ridiucs-
sc III; Geo. 3 Mcpcr SO; Geo =.
9litt tl2; Sttu 8orfaroirg 50;
GreD. gfuc 80. S. Reinburo 81;
Scrnom g @irtlcr t06; s. Sci
ncr %.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
SuSesfaac:

Sofn @cblcr. 10. Ct. GIisobctD
Soipital.
slmuuOa %. aimmct 81, SIS .
Ctr. q. O..
Soepb Ser5oa 1889 eonicr 9(acc
GorOmeIt.
greO. 6. Scmia co. encracncu
Suipitol.
Soiepb @iscL, Al. George @oib
inatoll llniperjtD SoIpitoI.
&o9n s. 8entoIo, 70, 600 8 Ctr.
Woroolt.
eleanor $. Gibcr, geb. &uppcrt
George @aibia0ton llnipcriitp Np-
ipitol.
2ouiio sdob, 2io4 Cue Ctr. g..
&.
Morb G, @ermoL 50, 9io 20.
StraBc, NorOmclt.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

@eimdt:

miro cine Glterc Srau ais 0olls-
b1Itcriu lunO a6din an sluci oItcii
Gutc Seimat.
90 @lDrtle Str, y, M., 2. Giaga
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

Untersucht und richtig befunden:
srt Otto BOrchaydiag Peter Q. Schaetsr.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
ormNroa, %caIlo0f, luirtlidc SeIifa.
tciicu, iin6 III Gnben bel:
&ahIers, $50 Miaas Marft.
3n perfanfcA:

@or6oroiao's 6ornt, iibcr 3
9(der 9iites, voI( clear 2auO, nit
&obnbous, 5toll, Siibnerbuts,
Barn iln0 unaciGbr 200 Obitb6ll.
men. NGbere AuSfulft lit 6u boben
III go. 1926 q Str. g. 90, 2tcr
Gtod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
D|SQUE SCORES
IN TESTIMONY
General Has His Inning in
Afternoon Hearing

PORTLAND. ore. Sept e.-Gen.
Briee 7. Disquc had his innings in
thu spruce production investigation
a, the Friday session Of the congress
sionai subcommittee.
The former head 81 tho spruce
division in the state Of Washington
and oregon. by his testimony was
able TO establish the following
points:
That practical lumhermen and com.
pctent engineers recommended the
construction Of the Olympic PENN.
sula and Yaquina bag spruce roads
That when all salvage is settled
the total cost OF spruce production.
involving an investment OF $50. 900.
900, win be lcss than $4,000 600. as
far as the United states government
Is concerned.
That the spruce division didn't 40
ccpt tho offer Of the Stems Carey.
Kerbaugh company 10 build it's own
road in Clallam county. Washington.
because the railroad administration
was then considering n plan OF the
Milwaukee road TO extend it's line in.
10 the Clallam spruce region.
General Dlsquc returned TO the
witness stand when the spruce probe
wns resumed ut 10 o'clock this morn.
ing.
Congressman MaEee. member OF
the probing committee. proceeded to
cross-eXamine the witness. who is
expected to complete his testimony
this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
BOOKKEEPER
DISAPPEARS
Labor Commissioner Issues
Subpoena

T. u Luna. head bookke"p"r for
the Filipino supply company, WI"
was ordered by Deputy State Labor
Commissioner G. 81 shrader ~ pro-
duce the books Of the company. has
disappeared a subpoena has been
ISSUED for his return
The Filipino supply company iH
charged with Withholding portions
Of the salaries earned by ~ native
employees during the Bristol Bay.
Alaska. canning season. Hearing On
the complaint began Friday before
G " Hhrader. deputy labor com
missioner. in the Alaska building.
Proceedings were halted when Luna.
the firrt witness. WAS ordered 70 pro.
duce the books and papers Of the
company
Subpoenns were also placed IN the
hands Of Sheriff StrlnRer for '. ".
Snrusal. treasurer ~ the company.
u. s. f.akap. secretary, and Severe
- Marano. first foreman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
COPS PUZZLED
AT DRUG STORE
Empty Boxes. Colored Water
and Alcohol Seized

Not since tho days Of Logan Bu-
lngaley's chain 81 drug stores have
the police discovered anything that
has riVnlcd th, sun Drug Cos
etsO First ave. tho stock OF which.
including 80 gallon keg Of alco-
hol. lies ia the police stock room
Saturday
J N. Hardly. the proprietor. was
anything bat a regular pharmacist
the dry squad believes, and no VIII
have an opportunity % explaining
Ia police court hts business
methods
Lieut. = e. Collier 81 the dry
squad. declares the inventory In
cluded two tooth brushes. "a couple
bars of soap a bottle ~ swamp
Root. some soothing syrup and
SEQ worth % empty boxes and
bottles % colored water. Whom
ever patron presented pre-
scrtptiou IL was taken Ia nearby
drug storc and filled the police
say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
FLIGHT beer"
KNOCKED OUT
Fractional" RefreShment
Included in Dry Law

WASHINGTON. sept The
prohlhition enforcement bill passed
by the senate late yesterday was
headed today FOR c1nfervn"o cutn-
mlttee. which viii try O. compose
the differences between thu house
ard senate and sens tho measure
10 the president FOR his signature
Since the senate In adopting tho
measure made only enc minor
Amendment 10 the house bill. "a
speedy agreement over the meas
ure. which covers both wartime
and constitutional prohibition. Is
looked for.
This means that unless tho btu
s. vetoed by the president 255 per
cent beer and other sn-caiicd light
beverages now on sale IN somv
parts OF the country. viii be under
han and those who sell them
viii face a fine and tail sentence.
The most Important amendment
adopted by tho senate WAS one
making the Panama canal gone
dry. An attempt by senator
Shields. Tennessee Go knock out
the wartime enforcement section
faileS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
PLAN MASS MEETING
TO HELP SUFFERERS

Jewish war sufferers Ia Poland.
Humania and Ukraine. mhHs
meeting viii be held Sunday night
at the Bikur chomm synagogue.
18th ave and Ycslrr way. under
tho auspices Of the Jewish Pep-
Plies Relief comm tee. Rabbi 81
mon Olazier. 4 RoHenthal and HI
mon T. Weincr viii be the speak
erH 81 the evening The meeting
begins at 30 = ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Saloons Replaced
by Paying Stores

WASHINGTON. Sept G.-ttnitcd
Press THE slump IN realty values
forecast as an aftermath OF prohihi.
ton has not materlaliErd here. &C.
cordipg 10 leading real estate opcr
ators to-day
In districts whore a number ~ sa'
looms were closed. they have found.
they said that IN nearly every In.
stance the saloons have been re-
placed by either restaurant, mans
furnishing store. drug store or cigar
shop,
In many cases. according t0 the
realty men. the rentals from the nsw
establishments are higher than those
paid hv the naloonA.