davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Financial Items

The Columbia Trust Company has re-
ccived appointment transfer agent OF
Swan &. Finch cos $1,000, 600 capital stock.
The trust company Will also act as divi-
dend discussing agent.
Application has been made to the Stock
Exchange to list So, o00. 900 additional com
mon stock of the Montana Power Com
pany.
j. Alex Rozea. formerly of Edward p.
Smith e Co. has become associated with
the trading department of Merrill Lynch
s; Co.
The meeting Of the directors Of the Pan
American Petroleum Company, which was
scheduled for Wednesday, has been ad-
journed to next Saturday.
John Joseph shnte. of Liverpool. has
been elected 20 membership in the New
York Coffee and Sugar Exchange.
The sixteenth monthly distribution OF
46]4 cents on cities Service Company
Bankers Shares. payable July To stock
Of record June Is, Will be made to more
than II 900 holders OF record.
Doninick &. Dominick, managers of the
svndicate which underworld thu 10000
shares Of stock of the 'niiIips Petroleum
Company, which offered to stockhold :
ers for subsc riptiou at $26.25 share.
have announced that tho syndicate has
been closed. all OF the stock having been
disposed OF.
Joseph NJ Eve, formerly chief special
agent Of the Department Of State. has
been appointed assistant to the executive
officers If tho Guaranty Trust Company
Of New York
John r. Snyder has been elected a mem
Der Of the New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Indian Keeps Sacred
Flame Burning SO Years
Is Reminder to Great Spirit
that Cherokees Have MOI
ForSOtflen LIS Rlcssinos

OKLAHOMA CITY, May Il - Up
among the Spavanaugh Hills, near the
little village of Murphy Okla, there
burns an Indian camp fire that has not
been quenchcd for fifty years, resi-
dents of that community declare
1t is the sacred watch fire OF the
Cherokecs, fire kept burning as re-
hinder to the Great Spirit that the
Cherokeos have not forgotten his bless
ings and that their hearts are true.
The fire does not always show signs
of life but deep down in the three foot
cone Of wood ashes embers glow, kept
alive by a sort of gum the Indians
AXE from trees. Many Cherokecs be-
ieve the fire cannot die because of its
being a symbol Of the covenant be-
tween the tribe and the Great Spirit.
On special occasions, such as the
stomp dance, the harvest festival
dances and other ceremonies, the en-
bers are famed to life and the flames
are fed with wood while braves execute
weird steps around the fire to the beat
of tomtoms and the chanting of the
dancers.
George Potato, Cherokee, is the
guardian Of the fire, and it is his duty
to see that the cmbers never die com
pletely Wichita Beacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
OBITUARY NOTES

DR.. DAVID SALMON SKINNER. srv-
entN-slN. veteran % the Clvil War and
one q the oidesr dentists on Brooi.iNn
Heights. died "Wednesday OF heart disease
az MS nome - :. Jalnes's Place Rroo1-
IN He $ survived by his wife and a son.
CHARLES 4 MAYER. sixty-cight. OF
l2e Putnam Avenue. brooklyn. a former
notel proprietor OF Brooklyn and later Or
nee manager for the furniture house -
George ). Schwartz. died Wednesday e
carelnoma lie IS survived by his wife
two sons. i've daughters. 4 grandehila AMI
a sister
WILLIAM DAVID GRAVES sixtv-
seven chief engineer OF the Arbuclsis
brothers sugar refinery snd coffee plant
IN Rroo Nlvn died "Wednesday 81 his hors,e.
a Linden street BROOKLYN He had been
connected with the Arbuclle Arm for thir-
Is-iwo years. He - survived by his wife.
a son and Two daughters.
MRS. ANAsrASIA SoRRENTI>O.
eighty, mother Of the Rev. Vincent scrrcn-
tlAo. rector Of the Church Of oar Lady oc
l-oretto. in Brooklyn. died Monday in ;l,
rectorN Q. The church. after a long fitness.
She Is survived by her husband, nVe sons
a Il Two daughters.
HARRISON ABROTT STEWART Gftv-
three. OF - Stanhope street. Brooks n
manager OF the Pouch Storehouse ~
Tompkinsville, :. l.. ard formerly n
charge Of the Iron Pier at Coney IslanA
Tor the Iron Steamboat Company, a., 1
MondaN. He was unmarried and - sur.
fiNed by a sister and his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
l'rancis Marion Burdick.
Columbia Professor, Dies
Noted LAWYER Vas Mayor of
[ tica. y. Y. From
1890 tn 1899

Francis Marion Bardick. emeritus
Dwight professor Of law d. Columbia
University ana Mayor Of Utica, n. Y,
from 1880 10 1852. died suddenly
Yesterday morning at his home in De
Ruyter, \. y.
Mr.. Burdich was born at De Ruyter,
\. Y. in 1915. lie was graduated from
Hamilton College in 1859 and received
his degree Of baatchelor or laws three
years later. He was editor Of The
UNca Herald" from 1870 to 1871 and
then pracuced law in Utica for ten
years, during the last two years of
when time he was Mayor of that city.
lie was professor OF law and his
tory IN Hamilton College from 1882 10
1881; then professor of law at Cornell
University until 1891, when he &C
ceptel the Dwight professorship Of
law at Columbia University. Since
1907 he had serveG on the State Com
mission on Uniform State Laws.
He was a member Of the Authors
League Of America and the Barnard.
Century and Columbia University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
4. S. Auto Industry
On Is 2: G.. Basis
Because of Strike
Leaders of Country Match
Stories OF Overcoming
Handicaps Brought About
by Tie-Hi Of Railroads

Leaders OF the automobile industry
yesterday at the annual meeting of
The Nationa! Automobile Chamber of
Commerce matched stories Of their eff
forts to overcome the obstacles grow
ing out Of inefficient railroad trans
portatlon. 1t developed that as a re
suit OF irregularity in the influx of
raw materials to the factories because
OF hating freight service production
in the industry had fallen off in the
last SIX weeks, and the manufacturers
as whole are now on approximately
IS per cent basis.
IN May 66(O0 motor cars and trucks
we're delivered over the highways from
factories to dealers. The previous
facord Tor driVeWays was 81 900 in
Besides tire tremendous home de-
ihahd Tor cars. the manufacturers re-
ported an unprecedented number of in
qulfleS IRON foreign sources. March
Exports established new record, with
ne Shipment Of 3,185 trucks valued at
100000 and 14,7O2 cars valued at
more than $l6.O0o,0oO. TO reciproca te
with European manufacturers. the com
nanles in the automobile chamber have
petitioned Congress to reduce the
tariff on foreign automobiles 33 1-3 per
cent.
Reports from various parts Of the
country Indicate an expanding demand
Tor trucks, which are being rushed into
service to relieve transported ion con-
gcstion.
At special meeting of the truck
manufacturers they voted against a
truck show for this winter, but have
IN mind the possibility of some kind of
demonstration of truck utility and ser
wee during the spring.
The annual election Of officers re.
suited in the return to the office of
president Of Colonel Charles Clifton,
chairman of the Pierce Arrow Motor
Car Company; Roy D. Chaplin. Hudson
Motor Car Company. was elected vice
president; c. c. Hanch, Maxwell Motor
Company, second vice president, pas
scnger car divislon; Windsor T. White,
the White Motor Company, vice-pres-
dent, motor truck division: A. j. Bros
sC"u. international Motor Company,
secretary, and II. II. Rice, General
Motors Truck Company, treasurer.
The new directors elected were as
follows: Charles Clifton, Pierce:
Windsor Y. White, White; Horace T.
Dodge. Dodge: Harry NJ. Jewett, Paige,
and ". c. Sills, Chevrolet
Dates selected for the 1920 shows:
January to Is at Grand Central Pal
ace, New York, and January % to Feb
rUary at the Coliseum, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Stock of 2O-Year-Old
Wine ,1zzles Heirs
Several Wagon Loads of Port
Mast Stay in Cellar Until
Courts Decide Fate

FOR eleven months, with tho ia
c!amped down tight on the thirsty o,oa
ny the prohibition law and the su,.
p'les OF Jamaica ginger and Oavorin,,
extracts running low, several WAGON
'oads of twenty-year- old port wilma
nave lain unmolested in the damn
darkness Of cellar in Bellefontc, Pa.
forgotten by the general public and
ignored by the owner until the death
OF the latter a few weeks ago And
now ms heirs have the Wine on their
h&ndS and they don't know what TO do
Some fourteen years ago a number
% y, pe.IeIonte men organized the Penn
1nell.cal company tor the purpose Of
manufacturing 4 tonic. which thew sic
niiicantly called Nintena. The "patcnt
medicine" was nothing more nor less
IMAM port wine. with d minute dce3c
ton of harmless herbs added. With
visions of big money the wine was pur-
chased in casks and quite a lot OF
Ilntena prepared. But the company
IN some way lacked the necessary push
IN advertising it, and the general pub
nc never learned about it. The result
was the manufacturers became linan-
S4@.iy lnNOiNed ana thelr plant, which
was IN building owned by two aged
maidens, was barred against their
entrance
The company brought suit for dam,
ages, and after considerable litigation
through several courts they finally won
verdict and the Judgment was paio
by the owners of the building. Re
Gently the last OF the two women died,
and her only heirs are first and second
cousins, most of whom are women.
Now. it happens that these heirs are
strongly temperance advocates, and
when they discovered the wagonloads
Of port wine in the cellar of the home
which they were to inherit they were
Mortified and at night undertook t.
empty the wine down one Of the main
sewers of the town.
But, finally, deciding that to do so
would be a big task, they concluded to
have it loaded or trucks, hauled
through the town to Spring Creek and
dumped into the waters where the big
trout cavort. Before this could be
done, however. they We're advised some
legal representative would have to be
TO settle the estate and the
disposition OF the wine would have to
he made in a legal way, ii such a way
could be found
And the several wagonloads of port
wine still are reposing in their dark and
dingy cellar Philadelph a Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Marries a Couple in
Garage to Save Time
Montrose. Pa, Preacher Busy
Tuning Up Gar When
MESSAGE Arrived
MONTROSE. Pa. Nav 3 7

MONTROSE, Pa. May g Because
he did not want to take an hour to
wash up and dress, the Rev. E. A.
Gillespie, pastor of the Methodist
church here, had poung couple come
to garage whore he was working
There he tied the knot
He was tuning up his car and as
sisting the machinists in other work
when phone message came from the
parsonage announcing that couple
wanted to be married awaiting him
there. The begrimed clergyman gazed
at his hands and soiled clothing, and
then told his wife to "send 'em down
and III marry 'em here"
In ten minutes Claude Graham, of
South Montrosc, and Beatrice Henry.
Of Montrose. appeared. The parson
had washed him hands and combed his
hair. Then. with the garage proprietor
and the Office and shop force as wit
nesses, he performed the ceremony
Philadelphia North American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Garment Trade Seeks to
Prevent Overproduction

Steps toward the prevention of an
oversuppy Of women's garments for
1al, before the retailers are ready u
buy them in large quantities, have been
taken by two leading associations in
the dress and waist manufacturing in
dustries. The movement as now planned
is to get the manufacturers to agree
not to make fail merchandise until
carly in July. The early showing Of
spring merchandise, it is believed, and
the starting of the producing season
earlier than usual were contributing
factors to the present surplus Of ready
made garments in the hands of the
Wholesalers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
State Commissioner OF
Agriculture Resigns
Charlie 5. Wilson Quits Pos; to
Give Entire Time 10
HI Earn,

ALBANY, June 8 Charles S. Will
son, state Commissioner Of Agricul-
Farms and Markets Council has been
called for tomorrow to consider
successor.
Commissioner Wilson in his letter
of resignation. gave as a reason that
his large farm demanded his entire
attention, owing TO the i'll health of
his father. His resignation is 10 take
effect July I. He was appointed by
Governor Whitman in 1915. and when
the Farms I'D Markets Council was
created was made head of the aer-
cultural division. He was graduated
from Cornell University in 1904 and
later was q professor .herc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Car DeraiIed i'm Tube
Accident at Hudson Terminal
DELAYS Commuters Half Hour

Thousands of commuters who use the
Hudson tubes were delayed for thirty
minutes during the rush hour last night
because of a derailed car at the Hudson
Terminal, Cortland Street. The truck
Of a car in rounding the curve at the
terminal jumped the track and dam
aged the third rail
The stalled train, which held up the
entire service temporarily, was crowded.
Several women, overcome by the heat,
were attended by ambulance surgeons.
The company issued a statement that
the Hoboken trains were delayed TWEEN
ty-two minutes. while those for Newark
were held up thirty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
L. s. Invites Bids on Mail
From New Work to England

From The Tr5ue's Washington Burcau
ransatantic mai NAH y s@rTce ' rom Ne o@
York to Southampton by way of Plym-
outh and Chorbourg will be received
by the Postotfice Department up to
September 10, it was announced to-day
The service Will be weekly over
period Of five years. The mail must be
carried in ships of American registry
of a speed Of more than twenty knots.
Compensation Will be based on mileage,
as well as the size and speed OF the
ship, but must not exceed 81 mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Real Estate News
Miss Helen O. Bricc Transfers
Fifth Ave. Home to Company

The home of Miss Helen 0. Brice at
$50 Fifth Avenue has been transferred
by her to a company recently formed
and called the 693 Fifth Avenue Corpo-
ration. 1t is IA five story dwelling, 25X
100, located on the east side Of the
avenue, between Fifty fourth and
Fifty fifth streets, the immediate
corners being occupied respectively by
the residence Of William Rockefeller
and the Hotel ST. Regis. The prop
city vas conveyed subject TO mort
,,o cro If S3o5 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
BIRTHS

ALEXANDER Mr.. and Mrs. Abbie Alex
ander fneo Beatrice e. Ievv). Of T9n
Riverside Drive, announce the birth of
son. June >.
pRANNtR and Mrs 1sidor Drasner
once Lille Rub.nsilY), l2OI Gilbert Place
Bronx. announce The hirth Of son May
81. 1920
" HiTE~TONE-AIr. and Mrs Emil s
W hiteston". of New orls, announce the
birth Of son Tues, June .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
ysuys Staten Island Plot

Cornclius G. KolH sold TO lucy Puln-
man plot on Third Street, Egber'-
willie, S. l., for Car! GrIeshaber' ne
property adjoins the residence Of the
nurchaNor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Gets Cook House in Yonl1ers

Thomas s. Burke rented furnished
for che summer the home of Mrs. Fred
eric Cook. at Rocklond and Hillcrest
avenues, Park Hill, Yonkers, to Frank
Vincent, Of this city. The same broker
also rented for james J. Foody to ".
X. Gaurd the house at 315 Upland
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Trading in The Bronx

Alexander Selkin sold for Ida Brant-
mant 802 East lG5th Street.. three
story three family house with store,
1S.6X80
L. Osborne Smith Inc. sold for Mrs.
MacKcy the dwelling, 2069 Ryer Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Investor Duvs at ROchaway

The Lewis IT, Nay Company sold for
Raw r. Matshak tho southwest corner
or Resgcmunde Avenue b and Twenty
hfth street, Far Rockaway, J.. a
Colonial dwelling and garage, 1l6H2oo'
tc an iIvfrtOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Try;ur,on Estate for Dancer

Prince & Ripley. Inc, rented IN
furnished the estate Of Edmund J
Ger, near IrvinRton on hudson 70
Lydia Lupkowska, the dancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
DEATHS


from his late residence. 6l9 u st liron>-
lyn. Friday June T. at $50 a. m fsi-
lowed by requiem mass at s. franc
NaNer sth ave and Carroll st. Brorl,
lyn. Automobile cortege. Intern.
Holy Cross.
kENNEN suddenly. on June !. George w
AGED 81 wears. the beloved husband O.
luna J. henneY tneelpressell1 and fa,heI-
81 Sallie y. George ir.. Alie numrhr.
M Ia En- RsdiGe. Laura callahan ena cia.e
dence. 500 East 77th st thence to II.
Monleas Church, 19th st and LIST ave.
ON Juno ! at a IN. whore requiem
mass VIII be read for the happy re-
pos OF his soul lnterment Calvary
KOENiGER-on Wednesday. june . 1870
Mary A. wife OF Edward H Koeniser
Funeral services at the residence Of {.
r.. Wade: "a Glcnwood Place. East
Orange, y j, Friday evening. June
at o'clock
LsoNs--At san Diego. May 20. Julius !
son OF The iate Rev J J and Grate
the cemetery Of the spanish and portu-
gues" Synagogue at cypress Hills en-
FRIDAY at 50 p. m
MAFhINToSH-on Thursday juno ?.
is2o james G.. beloved father OF AIei-
g4fet Funeral services on Friday eve
45S p a. 9t - r at Ms late residence.
mtHER on Monday MAJ 81. George r.
oeioved husband of Margaret cam
Maher- Funeral from his late -.
on Friday, at ii. d.. solemn ,s,.,..-
pass pas, at The church Of 81 Anthoi, q
Iadua, Manhattan ave. Intcrnent y.-i-
M 1iAsS e r Igne Elizsneth ,iaion.
lho 'h,r - Michael ). Mccain and Nj.
Joseph Mclaughlin. native of Il
gold. Parish of Ahamish County -. go.
ireland. Funeral from her iat. r.4i-
Friday, June 4. to St Michael's church.
MOI hstefN where solemn requiem Instes
~ be offered. $50 am. lnicrin.n-
MG, IRE on Monday. juno Richerd
g. beloved son Of John and Josephine
Mcclure Funeral from h.s l..'. 80.
nenee' loS2 Brook aVc. June f. ~ 81
a m sharp; Thence - 81 auenstii..'s
church. l57th st aud Fran in ate. T.
QUEEN mass lnteraent calvary.
MtLLFR-On Thursday. Jsne g. at ia
residence. 10 East ssh s. Il hard "
Muller u. j. Funeral servlc" at sf-
rhomas's Church, IN av. and sd ar.
omit flowers. ln,srment private
MI RPM Frances A. beloved dapeh,
5 6lr Gg bGge IN N ard ,ho Sarah a Murphg
Funeral from ST Peters Church Friday.
juno ;. at Il O'Clock.
q Brooklyn. June l. 1870. Marina a.,
N eGowenj. daughter Of James No
Gowsn and sister or Mr. Mo. IIo'
born in Broohl5n 30 ycars ags -
Church. saelsett and Toyi 81 IN Fri
her husband. James and twr laugh
tors Marion ard Rita. rme-t II "
Cross Cemetery.
PRIMM-Caroline. VIE - william s.
llinl'n. after short illness. a. her lats
residence. 52G Flatbush av. .rooklgn.
funeral services on saturday. june 6.
100, at / M at Tho j. fe5fs riace
chapel SO Lefferts Pic, nea- Grant
AK. Brooklyn.
RFICHENBACH-Wt william q. sI.lconl..oA
Nay 81 At ms late resilence 80, A'lrf.i
HrHNi-F. fIlflofat \ : t9rnlrr = ~ hHf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

Clubs and the Delta Epsilon and Phi
Beta Kappa fraternities. He was the
author OF several books on legal pro-
cedure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

OFONNOR-At her home. 17s NyoInr
q Brooklyn June l. 1920. Martha On. .,
MeGowan). daughter Of James No
t;owan and sister or Mr. Maf. : Ifoi
and and Robert McGoWar She wax
born in Broolfl5n 80 years ag9 L.
quicm mass at 81. Agness = c
Church. Saclfett and Hoyt sfs IN FRI
day morning - o clock Survived ~
her husband James and tN, laugh
tors Marion ard Rita. Intlrnle II t!y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
INV EILINC
GRETNHiI Vi

GRETNBiI NJ
Tnvciing of the monument 70 tho
ircfaoly # our beloved mother. Fran -
Green baum. WI take place al Noun.
Carmel Cemetery. Section a. sunday.
june t. ~ p m. weather permit lng.
Dave : and JosepA l.. Greenbauns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

Birth, Engagement Marriage Death and Memoam Notices
may be eph0ned The Tribune uo midnight for irscr-
ton in The next days Telephone BeeAman 5000 and send The
notice ns inserted Bill same nil be mailed 10 rou later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
SURROGATES' NOTICES

ARNOLD, WILLIAM HIN PURsIANCs
OF an order OF Honorable JOHN P CO.
llALAN. Surrogate OF the County OF Now
York, notice is hereby given to all pcrsons
having claims AGAINST WILLIAM II
ARNOLD, late Of the County of New York
deceased, TO present the same with vouch.
eTs thereof 10 tho subscr bers, at thoif
psce Of transacting business. at the once
OF their attorneys. Messrs. Spencer Ord.
way &; Nlerunl. No. u William Street
Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York.
OF or before the 'th day Of July. next.
Dated New York January End. 1891
WILLIAM b ARNOLD,
GEOkGE L. CHENEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
Star Is Asked to Arrange De-
tails of Local Contest

within six weeks world famous beau
ties. comparable 10 the gorgeous DO
iores" twhom ZicKfeld aeclaims tho
most beautiful creature Riive'1 and
the five other pretty damsels pic
turcd here. made famous by the Zieg.
field Foliies.
On such short notice. Tn. star
has not hnd time to arrange the de.
tails 90 tho manner in which Seat
ties moat beautiful saleswoman is 20
be determined There should he local
prizes. We believe. and local judges
also must bc selected -iudgcn whose
names viii make Il certain that the
picture sent 10 Ziegfcid II really tina,
OF the pret,cst salcslady In a Seattle
store
Further announcements will ap-
pear in Tho star tomorrow.
In the mcantime--lct there be a
flood OF autographs
Th. Bushnell studio. In the Ar
cade building viii take the pictures
OF entrants in the Zicgfcld beauty
contest FREE or CHARGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
CARFARE RAISE
TO Be DELAYED
Thomson Says He Will Hold
Off Action

Final action on Councilman Thorn.
sons 7.cent car care bill will be in
definitely delayed.
This was the announcement OF
Thomson himself Tuesday. after in
Producing the ordinance yesterday.
Il viii not urge action on the bill
until the fun membership OF the
council is present" Thomson said.
This means that the car fare in.
crease will not come up for final vote
until July /, when Councilman A. l..
Drake is scheduled TO return home
from three months leave of absence.
The Thomson measure for a T.cent
fare was referred to the utilities and
finance committees. Under ordinary
circumstances, this means that the
ordinance would be considered In
committee this week.
The final outcome OF the movement
70 increase fares is considered prob
lematic. Councilmen Tindall and Car.
roll are opposed TO more than 6.cent
fares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

The star today noon received fun
details of the remarkable offer o.,
t'lorcnx zisgfsid. ST.. famou. theairi
cal producer. who Ia seeking the prci.
glrxt saicrwornan tn America, In or.
der 70 give hcr the opportunity of he
coming a stage star or a film favor
itr.
The star 10 asked 10 find the most
beautiful saleRwoman IN seattle
whose photograph viii be sent 70
Zicgfcid and Judged by the great pro
duccr. tho famous artist. Ncyso Nc
Mein. and tho noted PHOTOGRAPHER.
Alfred Cheney Johnston. in compari.
son with photographs Of the Pre- tticst
Naleagiris of Los Angeles and Don.
yer. and probably thoHc of other cit
les that accept the challenge.
Therefore. The star today pub
fishes nm entry blank on which tho
tcautlfui and aspiring members OF
the selling forces of the great Seattle
stores are invited 70 enter the com.
petition. which may make them