davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02
DELAY ACTION ON MINIMUM
WAGE TEACHERS BILL

PHOENIX. Jan. e7.-With only the
over house OF the legislature in half
lay session. no, much was added Sat
Irday to the sum total OF accomplish
ment OF the fourth legislature. Per
haps there would not have been even
a halliday session of single house,
but for the announcement that the Ari-
iona Anthem bill would be considered
in the committee of the whole, That
announcement was made on the prom.
sic Of member of the CocA.sa con
greg alton that the anthem would be
sung.
Bat that outburst did not eliminate
and House Bill 10 went over. retaining
is pace on the calendar. on the state.
nent that a quartet was pract,cing N
i and would shortly be in a position
TO submit it to a critical audis.oe such
ae is constituted by the membership Of
the house and the habitues OF tn gal
leries
The most interesting episode o. the
day was the debate in the committee
Of the whole on Dr. Lacy's bill fixing
he minimum wage of teachers in Ari-
Iona at 500 month. the pay 70 rur
through the calendar year = soon
IS the BIZ was read Mr. Lines moved
=, indefinite postponement.
The committee reported fayo-abl-
on tn following bills:
An appropriation OF s352.75 % cover
dedcit OF The state law library for
the years 1919 and 1915
\ favorable report was made On the
appropriation committees bill :o- 81
SOC for tie cor,ingen; and clerical ex.
penses of the governors office to
carry i over 20 the end Of the fiscal
year. Other bills On tie calendar Wen,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02
FOREST SERVICE MAKES
fiVEYEkR GRAZING
PERMIT PLANS

ALBUQUERQUE. Y II. Jan. 81
In order to make plans for the grant
ing Of five-year grazing permits on the
national forests 0: NV Mexico and
Arizona. Assistant District Forestcrs
Chapman and Kerr have returned to
Albuquerque after consulting all for
Est supervisors OF the two states. TIL
meetings were held al Phoenix. Viii
Jams and Holbr0ok, Arizona: Santa
Fe and Cocorro, New Mexico. AID FL
Paso, Texas.
The authority Cor granting fve-year
permits on the national forests is
based upon a recent amendment mad
in the grazing regulations by the sec
rotary Of agriculture /; is planned
70 issue this class of permits on all
the Arizona and New Mexico forests
The only exception to this rule being
parts Of forests where the range is
overgrazed or where it is necessary
TO make reductions in the number Of
stock now occupying the range as a
means OF stopping damage to repro
duction.
In working out the fve-year permit
plan. the plan was also adopted for
granting annual permits on parts of
forests on which il was not deemed
advisable to issue five-year permits
and where permittees are not in a po-
sition to qualify for such permits. 1t
will be left optional with stockmen
who can quality for fve-year permits
as to whether they desire a fve-year
permit or wish to continue grazing IN
der annual permit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02
OFFICER PRAISES
ARIZONA IN THE WAR

PHOENiX, Jan. 2s.-Major II. E.
Stephenson, L. S. A., has arrived here
in connection with the closing up Of
the work OF the draft in Arizona and
will proceed to California within a
few days.
Major Stephenson speaks in the
most complimentary terms Of the man
ner in which the different draft ma
chinery was handled in Arizona. He
said:
Delivery by Arizona was the best
OF any state in the union. The states
quota vas more than filed and every
call was met"
Major Stephenson said he believed
the work OF the state draft boards
would be completed within a month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02
ARIZONA SEEMS NATURAliZA-
TON STATUTE CHANGe

PHOENIX. Jan. Believing that
lie strict Interpretation OF the wit
ness clause in the naturalization laws
defeats the end which it vas intended
to achieve and also impose an injus-
tice upon aliens desiring 10 become
citizens Of this country, Nat Mckee.
clerk OF the federal court here is en-
deavor!nc 10 bring about reform. In
this effort he is enlis;ing the support
Of Carl Hayden. Arizcna's representa-
tive in congress.
The Objectionable feature. accord.
ing TO Mr.. Mckee. who has rad eAten-
>iye experience in this work lies in
he limitation OF Witnesses. Under
he present Law, an applicant for citi
-elship may bring Up bat TWO Wit
lesses 70 prove the rerI.ret fve-yea-
residence.
Numerous cases have arisen where
.here was not the slightest doubt that
he residence period had been served.
bu. through the inability OF the appli-
cant 20 produce two people who could
each certify to his continued residence
for FIVE years. the desired boon was
withheld
Al the present time there are two
Instances OF this nature awaiting a
decision in one case. the applicant
vas employed in an occupation which
required his presence at various
points within the state at certain in
.eryals During the course of the past
FIVE wears he has resided variOus!y at
Mesa. Gilbert, Phoenix and Tempe. By
an interlocking chain OF testimony he
could easily prove the necessary con-
.inuous residence. As il is. he is I'M
able 20 procure two witnesse, who can
each swear of their own knowledge
that the requirement has been met.
The other case is that of rancher
who was employed at Casa Grande :or
three and one-half years. At he esd
of that time ne purchased farm at
Alhamor where he has been living
for the past two years. By virtue OF
the change. he too. is unable 20 le-
gally prove his residence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02
LOW RATE ON FEED
STAY UNTIL MARCH I

PHOENIX, Jan. 27.-The prese1;
low rate for shipping in feed to the
drouth stricken districts of Arizona
and New Mexico will be continued
until March !.
kilograms OF vigorous protest
against the proposed resumption of
the former rates today were sent in
by Secretary Stephens of the livestock
sanitary board and by the Arizona
and New Mexico councils of defense
and in reply Mr. Stephens yesterday
received the following telegram:
Livestock Sanitary Commission.
Phoenix, Arizona:
Present arrangements covering
half rate on feed will be continued
until March /. Please notify all in
terested parties.
HALE HOLDEN,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02
WORK ON THE
SSELTEa GOING AHEAD

BENSON. Jan. e7.-Work on the
Benson smel'er : progressing rapidly
and more men will be employed next
week. Concrete work will be started
today. Teams have been hauling sand,
gravel, rock. etc, and car of cement
arrived yesterday. Tools of all de-
scriptions are arriving daily, AID the
installing of machinery will take place
at once Carpenters are exception
ally busy. The Office wiz be com3let-
ed this week. Ore bins ar also COM
pleted and as soon as track is laid ore
shipments will soon be arriving 20 fill
the large bins for steady supply.
The storage reservoir is being push
ed to completion and will soon be fill
ed with water.
Mr.. Daniels from Chicago, viii have
charge If installing the machinery.
Mr.. Daniels is very efficient IN this
line. and with the assistance of Mr..
Lee and Mr.. Fishback the plant will
be in operation when planned
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02
JANUARY TERM
OF COURT STARTS
(From Mondays Daily


The January term of court started
today when As jurors report d for
duty and were sworn in on the panel.
Seventy-fve had been drawn and out
Of this number AS only could be locat-
ed in the county Soon after the jury
was sworn in the first civil case, VIM.
Goar VS.. Frank Perley. was started,
ana jury selected TO t-y the case
civil cases will be on during this
week. the criminal calendar opening
Monday and continuing several weeks,
whe. the civil cases will b. started
again i is expected the present term
4! W; will last until May. according
10 The present setting OF the calendar.
he following is the jury that report
ed today;
y Armitage. ". VI, Bartlett, How
arr Bou,ter, Andrew Madison. Henry
:. Apell. J. + Walker. john Oliver,
John Matigan. b T. Faust, J.hn NJ.
johnson. Fred \. Ste. hens. W \.
Pruitt. Presley Holiday, j. IL MGR
nit, Al Muller. C. Baker. VIM 6.
Reagan. 4 W. Howe. Arthur f.
Block. E ". Lightfcri. w. +. Smith.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02
MURDER At PARADISE
IN PISTOL DUEL


Late this afternoon Chief Depu-
ty Sheriff George r. Henshaw re-
eeived a telegram from Paradise,
advising him Of killing which
occurred seven miles from that
place early this morning. when a
man named Hale chenoweth kill
ed a man named Mcdowell. No
particulars were given, nor the
exact spot where the killing oe-
CURED. The wire also stated that
Mcdowell also had wounded Che
noweth and il 10 surmised that .
duel took place between the two
men. .shrein James Mcdonald,
who is in the valley on business,
is being notified and will 90 inn
rediateiy to the scene Of the kill
inn
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02
OUTLAWS THREAT
WORKED. NO HARM
TO OLD TIME HERD

BIsBEE. Ian. 27-The death of
John Ra,,isc an aged negro. better
known as -Old Rar- through the bor.
der dis,ric, recalled 10 the mind of
+ ] crouch Of Rj,bee an inciden, in
which the old negro figured somewha,
as he was cook for the o,.d, with
which C-ouch Travelled in the fail OF
1ssa taking aaon rea1 af a, J nm II
s;auch,er's cs,,le nrder exciting cir
,,ns,ance. 10 colorado for r,s uraco
altogether G -l,nel Slaughter sent
2ne.n bs,d Of ca,,ia TIA, vsar "a
COLORADO Because Of the d-au,h.~ said
crnuch we started on, RON the
home ranch nv way Of Inc .rimas
plavas and Fran. valleys We hadn't
zone far whe, Ne cot word tina
Tb-es.fnee-e1 lax notorious outlaw
rus,.er and b5liu, man. had threat.
ensd ,, came 5,yy, y, rs o., the ,raiI
and slammed me herd lack whose
right name was Jrbr DYnIav had il
IN for CoJo,e, s,auab.er Who was
..per,r Of r,cb.s comfy AZ that time
ma ,srr7~ n No outlaws
~Ja,s neysr "a, N carry ont his
r~culsa Ito had -,s,led some horses
.r,m Duyai.s X bar ou,f- and was
going along with rheu when 10 me-,
charles Pr,d,av Who wo-taI ,o- NAT
o,,s. nea- silver cr.ek Bradley
r-,rni-.l he horses ana AFTER riding
as. each o.ber The Two men turned
IN ,hs:~ e5rss and ba-an ~ smoke
,,,b c.bsr II, Neither ore was
vou,j,s thar vas ~. ,as, seen n.
;ar1 thong, .or ,l,oY, -tgb, ny -,
vssrs 10 was .-oyn ~ have killed
, ..lf a, Mud sorirp. E;qb. ~ -,
wears la-er ne was arrested in Colo
RADIO and r-orph, hack :, roobise
oar,.y for vial y, came c,aa- NJ ,ha
.,s-ua. agai,s, hin, nm, only a sh,-.
inc afrsra.srd in cc7,,r.,v v...n a yano
10 r,rd ~, ne .~,-n . .F.f-l.,,t, ITO
WIS sbot and fa,,uv roD,5.1 ~ rho
eyn-ass r,essarpa- rbo,gh he made
his sa-aysv r-nno-ar;lv h. X. rail
Cd - .ha D-ar,o,, ,,,,,,.,.,. bv
cao-ga p-,v;r and ,sts, b,ct -
rouhs.,ra yhs-s he aiaa :, ,ba hos.
n;.sr
al, tra- s. side fr,,, NV s,,rv old
IA. vas c,ol for Tho o,,,e. avid -.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02
O7HER EiSesE MAN
RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS

EISBEE. Jan 2.-Jack PaSlaso;t;.
formerly a Mechanic at the Cochiss
Motor company. returned to the city
iast night lie was dis hargad al FL
Paso yesterday morning and lost no
army abOu; nine months ago and for
a while Was stationed a: Fl PasO He
was member Of the I.5th Artillery
and was sent to France through New
York He was driving one Of he trac-
tors hauling the big I05 N ~ long
-ange guns. orders were re,eived to
prepare for the front line seTTice-
and then the armistice was signed.
g returned by way of Newport News
-nd was transferred 70 FL Paso for dis
charfe.
What does that big insignia on
your left sleeve at the shoulder stand
:or?" he was asked
Il was a question constantly pro-
pounded to the former mechanic who
had returned from overseas service.
The strange device excited more in
terest even than the spiral patees and
overeas caps
There was big blue "B" on the o.
d. blouse. In the lower loop of the
figure s.
1T stands for Eighth Artillery
second army said Jack.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02
For Library Conmiss o.,

The Waters miEe safety bill was
passed on third reading and was made
Other measures similarly disposed of
were: The Herndon joint memorial.
praying for relief of the congestion
in the general land Office; Mr. Thomp-
sons senate joint resolution, express
ing confidence in the president ana
Mr.. Vyne's house concurrent reso.u
ZION. a declaration in favor o. a league
Of nations.
Several new bills were Introduced
oar Of chem by M,s. O'Neil They
had been prepared BY the Arizona
Federation OF Womens cubs The
first Of them creates a Library com
mission % Oe composed OF five mem
Ders appointed By the governor. the
appointments TO be 50 made that one
will expire each year. and thereafter
me appOiG .nlanis 70 be made FOR five
year terms. The board shall appoin;
librarian. shall receive books and
gifts and shall act as an advisory BODY
% existing libraries The bill carries
an appropriation OF $4,000.
Another bill makes more stringent
he existing law agairs. good morals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02
THOMAS MADDOX
BACK TO ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Jan. 29.-Lieut Thomas
Maddox, former state engineer OF
Arizona, who has been with the
American expeditionary forces in
France for almost a year, will arrive
in New York January 81, according
to a cable gram received today by
Mrs. Maddox.
Mrs. Maddox is leaving to join her
husband in the east
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02
NINE MORE MANGANESE
THAN EVER BEFORE


~ '' war ue'hd1u' ieu 10 an
''> "9' IA '''e pfuu'''on o' ihahsah-
'-'' man e'''iii erouS ores "h.eh en-
'-'' '"''e1 9'a'oS y supply
- - one 'ii'iu Oh us own cohsamp-
''''' "S com p-Fe' "''h one''.N'h dur-
- i'i'' Ae'ua4 nsufeS q shipments
80 '"e so "l"ii'hs o. 1913 snow d To-
Ia u o"o'i4' gross tons lAc!uihg Vs.
90 IRON Nls'onSon' containing APP
i'-'N'i''1'''H . yer cent OF ore ana "'s-
'.'-S ION Ar.-oha -Sel ior hnNihs.
q ne iui. year me United states
Of'.osltaI survey estimates the SHIP
mems al s7~NS 'o'a! oil o'"'9'
LIS u az sraGvs.
s'''''S'i'A! purposes the Geo
'''"i survey al'li'S me production
ii''o 'Iree e-'sSeS; az ores contain
iHs % Per cent OF more OF manganese;
g. ores containing from 10 = % per
''-'-' a." ''' ores % less IMAM ~ per
'eA'' Inc Wisconsin . per cent ere
4 omitted rom the totals ci the sur
Wy.
~ ne production OF 50 per cent ore
ne Southwest California Nevada ami
-A'.1afa stood We'll Montana came
r'' WIN >I.-'s tons shipped during
'A' Ar'; SIN months and an estimate
''r me year OF -l2,'oo. Nevada came
'e'oh- WIN l-'7>5 tons for the frs
NH estimate for the year 2S.S'o; Cal
''Fsia tA.ri' 1861 Tor SIX months
--.l2> estimate for year, Arizona
f"N''h F>'- Tor sN months lo,s52 Is
innate for year
In output Of - 70 30 per cent ore.
Minnesota wac frst with an estimate
10Y me year OF o22'''o tons, Colorado
second WE I-7'''" LOT me pear Ne
Naa3 'A!rd WIN s7.o5c' Ne" Mexico
i''T,A WIN ---o7'. Virginia MIN Wlih
l444V' arizona SKIN with 800 tons.
" SIS man ~ per cent ore Arizona
4.t.4vc '-ov 'o!ls' a! USED LOT nuNing.
=! ore uhdeF 90 per cent Caliornla
'r'a! OUTPUT was only 10" 10: 'he year.
81 'NtrsU4is l" i-I cent Nevada ore
va dpo't ~ PET cent
oHiAS me H1s' sA months Oh 1913
'--'iC'''a sHi5reu l''o"i IONS OF %
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02

Phoenix-Soldiers desiring 10 settle
on state lands requested to enter
name with Secretary A. C. Sieboth at
stane land department, state house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-02

Arizona mines made a gain Of So
0G0, goo this year over 1917.
Phoenix-Rich sample cinnabar ore
on display from Jter and Larsen mine
Arizona mine operators planning re-
sumption of extensive development
work
Yuma-Bat!alion colored infantry
ordered 20 Leave for N0gales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Predicts Great Fight
Who, What, Where and
When in Prize Fight

PROMoTERS-Tex Rickard and Frank Flournoy
CONTESTANTS-Champ Jess Willard; contender. Jack
Dempsey
REFEREE-Olie Pecord
JUDGES-A. j. Bddle Tex Richard
ANNOUNCER-Neecy Weinstein.
TIA1ERS-Offica, w. Warren Barbour Wizards timer,
w. Cochrane; Dempsey's timer j. o. Bannon.
900 a m.-iate
1000 m.-First preliminary: Tommy OBoye Soly
Toledo weight 116 pounds eight rounds.
1040 m-Wop English. Toledo Whirlwnd Wendt Chica
30, eight rounds at 1876 pounds
m.--Johnny Lewis Tommy Long Detroit
eight rounds at 1876 pounds.
1880 p m-John Rose Toledo Battling Baliere. army
boxer eight rounds at 1876 pounds.
100 m-Jock Malone St Paul Navy at
145 pounds
m.-Frankie Mason, Wayne Tremaine De
troi 10 rounds 116 pounds.
$3.50 m-Champion Jess Willard, 245
Jack Dempsey 1876 pounds
capacity--S0000
Wizards 800 900 IN
share $27,5O0 in
Commissions charity,
receipts.
Governments share
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
CROWDS FLOCK
TO AUTO RACES

TACOMA. July with perfect
weather for the event. THOUSAND of
visitors arrived yesterday and today
to witness the seventh annual auto.
mobile race meet OF the Speedway
association at the Lakeview track.
Three races of 40. so and so miles
are scheduled.
Five OF the worlds fastest drivers
Mulford, Durant, Chevrolet. Hearne
Resta-were on their toes, waiting
for the 4o-mile opener. at . O'Clock
A dinner was given at the Com.
mercial Club last night for Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker. who will referee
the races. Rickenbacker was pre.
sented with a platinum biplane stick.
pin, studded with 4s diamonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

proven his right to be called = GpG0l
tighter. sS ..z1I5z
b2'F11neip6ls n tsss Asut hsvv4
70 box under the rules Of tho To1o11f
Athletic club. which are .uothlr
more or less than the Marquis Il
Queensbury regulations. with fl1a
single exception that they provide
there shall be no hitting in the1
breaks.
The kidney punch is barred. but
the rabbit punch" is not. Willard,
however. has indicated he will make
no effort to bring the Challenges
down with the dangerous blow on the
back OF the neck.
American flags dotted the arena
and made perfect setting for the
scores Of discharged doughboys, who
acted as protectors of the spectators
and ushers as well.
Fire Projections
Many precautions have been taken
for the protection OF the arena and
spectators. A huge fire engine stood
outside. with steam up and its hose
sticking in the waters of the Maumee
river. Lines of hose ran thru the
arena like huge snakes. ready to spit
destruction on any flames that might
make their appearance.
There were a few women in the
arena at 10 o'clock. Several nurses
who will be in the hospital that has
been placed under the stands, ap
peared under one of the runways, but
disappeared. after standing for the
stares of the crowd for a short time.
There was no one in the specially
constructed women's section at the
top of the arena at that time.
The heat was terrific. Waves
danced in fantastic shapes over the
ring and arena. Newspaper men and
telegraph operators, the first uf
fortunates on the ground, wrapped
handkerchiefs around their heads
picked the coolest spots on the fry
ing board seats. paid outrageous
prices for cushions and philosophic
ally went to work. At 10 O'Clock,
the time set for the opening of the
entertainment. the first preliminaries
had not shown up. The referee for
this bout was present. and the time
keeper took his seat. The boxers
were not in evidence.
At 1920 gates around the Arena
opened. and the crowd started ia
swarm down the runway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
WILLARD GIVEN
ODDS OF 5 TO 4
AS Gates open

RINGSIDE, TOLEDO, July A. UNITED
Press. AT IL o'clock it was estimated there were
$4,000 persons in the arena. This necessarily in
cluded many complimentary tickets, for there were
900 special policemen and about as many employees
of concessionaires. At that hour there were two
boxes full of in the section reserved for them
and number of others were scattered about in the
other enclosures. Female fight fans didn't seem to
care where they sat- Not only they in the best
section of the house but were scattered everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
$4,000 JEWEL Thief
SUSPECT is NABBEO

ATLANTA. Ga. July 4.-F'rank
Smith of Los Angeles was under ar
rest today charged with $40. 900 rob.
berry which occurred at the Leighton
hotel in that city June /.
Information leading TO Smiths APP
prehension was contained in Los
Angeles police circular broadcasted
thru the country following the rob.
berry. He was arrested by local de-
tectives while in the act OF buying
a railroad ticket to Los Angeles. Ac-
cording to the police, $1,000 worth OF
jewelry which Smith pawned here
has been recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
PROGRAM OF
SPORTS and
music HERE
Roosevelt Park Dedicated;
Ball Fans See Two
Contests
SWARM TO THE BEACHES

Blessed with perfect Fourth Of
July weather, Seattle's thousands
floclxei to parks. beaches. noun
tains and fishing streams for
wholesome. safe and sane ccIe-
bration Friday.
The biggest program ever at
tempted was awaiting the park
crowds.
Crowds were dotted with men
in uniform. hack from the war.
The spirit OF peace and happiness
marked the day.
National Guard units paradcd
thru the downtown streets at
y "A. m.
At 10 a. m. thousands Of rabid
baseball fans were on hand at the.
Rainier valley park to see Biii
Clymer's performers mix with San
Francisco. The second Coast league
game between The same teams was
scheduled to begin at 2:30 y. m.
Afternoon park programs were
scheduled TO begin at o'clock at
Alki beach, Woodland. Mount
Baker. Seward Madrona, jefferson,
Salmon Bay. Volunteer. Roosevelt.
Lcschi parks.
BAND CONCERTS AT 2
At noon n big athletic smoker
started at the Arena.
Beginning with band concerts In
the parks, at p. m. the community
celebrations were to get under way.
A big dcdicatory ceremony will be
staged at Roosevelt. formerly Ra.
VIENNA, park.
Community singing at $50. patri-
otic addresses at 3 y. m. and ath-
letic contests for young and old. boys
and girls. at $3.50. marked the park
programs.
Dancing win begin at $50 on Stew.
art ST.. from First ave. to Westlake.
at the Armory and at Leschi.
Big fireworks demonstrations will
be staged at Woodland and at Fifth
and Westlake. at 9 p. m.
Dedicate Park
One of the big features OF Seat
ties Fourth OF July program was
the formal dedication OF Roosevelt
park. Ceremonies were scheduled to
begin at 2 O'Clock, when Mayor Ole
Hanson was to address the crowd
gathered to witness the raising of the
beautiful silk flag. presented by the
women of Alki Point. and take part
in the changing of the name of the
park from Ravenna to Roosevelt.
One of the biggest picnics of the
day was that OF the Epworth League
at West Point Beach. Fort Lawton.
Continued on Page 20)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
NO STRIKE FOR
MOONEY IN CITY
Cooks and Carmen Working;
Shops Close for Fourth ,

There were no indications In
Seattle Friday that the Mooney
strike, called by the Interna-
tionai Workers Defense league.
had taken effect. Apparently
the action Of the Central Labor
council Wednesday night. in re-
fusing 10 sanction the strike. was
final for ghe union men Of the
city.
Street car men. culinary workers.
crafts and millmen
and icemen are on the Job. Ship
yards. stores and shops are all
closed. but they would have closed
anyway. for the holiday. Longshorc-
men also are taking a vacation, ex'
cept on the docks of the Pacific
Steamship company.
The action of the Boilermakcrs
union. the largest in the city. in In
structing its members to return to
work Monday. probably is final. althc
II will not be known definitely until
Monday morning whether any of the
smaller shipyard unions will stay out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
R-34IS NEARING
AMERICAN SIDE
HARBOR GRACE. n. r., July
4.-The British dirigible R-3i Is
expected to reach st. Johns
about 5 p. IN. Greenwich time
q p. m. New York time), 1t was
learned today.

LONDON. July 4.-tUnited Press)
The British dirigible R.34 was about
$50 miles off the coast OF New
Foundland at . a. m. Greenwich
time III p. m. New York time) the
air ministry announced today. Her
position was announced as 5l.2o
north latitude and 4s.40 west longi-
tude.
This report indicated the craft had
veered to the southwark and proba-
bly, would skirt the eastern coast OF
New Eoundland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Gentle Showers on
Card for Saturday

Gentlest showers, waited in by
gentle westerly winds, will sweep
over Seattle Friday night and Satur-
day. according to the official weather
prophets announcement. Friday is
slated to continue clear and hot. the
drizzle breaking in some time after
dark.