davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
DISINHERlT TIE
REPUTEl WIFE"
Denies Claim Of Woman
as Common-Law
Spouse.

NEW YORK Nov. 6.-The dry
records Of the glrrogate's court
have been enriched hy the life story
Ct a man who didl't tolcive in mar
riage, but who did not like to live
alone. This propensity has led to
n dispute over his estate OF between
$10.00O,O0 and $l5.OO0,000. As the
matter stands now the money will
20 to the children OF a dsuEhtcr
whom the deceased had refused 20
acknowledge, but who, by marry
ing his nephew, hridGcd the gap.
The strange story is told In q re-
port filed in aurrogatc's court here
by Referee Louis -. Van D1ren Of
number 81 Nassau street The re-
port finds that one Cousuolo Car
rards, 26 years old, Is not a wife.
and therefore not enStled to any
share In the estate of Rafael Aro-
cena, born in Spain, and who pros
perod until 1914. when he took up
his abode AT the Hotel Plaza. ia this
city Consuelo sharing his apart
ment and being known as his wife.
ArOcena died in June, 1919. When
, the will was offered for probate
by the executor. Enrique buj Of
Mexico city, the young woman, Con-
suelo, claiming to be the common
law wife OF the deceased through
an alleged oral agreement made on
April 10, 1918, interposod objections
TO tho probate OF the will. which
left tho estate to relatives. ignoring
herself.
In his report Mr.. Van Doren SAYS
I,, No. I.g. -.
cembcr, last, and concluded his hear
irgS on June go, last There were
submitted 240 exhibits by the al
legged widow one of which, exhibit
Is, he characterizes as a rank
forgery" ia an effort to clinch the
claim to Common-law marriage.
Continuing, the report says:
when he (thc dcccdonD made
the acquaintance Of Consuelo Car
rars he was ~ years old. in physique
tall and powerful and his great
wealth enabled him to live here in
complete luxury"
Mr. Van Doren says the testimony
disclosed that Aroccna took an IL
literate woman in Mexico. named
Amhros!a Avils, and lived with her
until 1890, and became the father
Of her two children, Zenalda, u girl,
and Adoifo, boy.
After leaving this woman. the ref
cree finds, Arocena sent the woman
regular monthly allowances. and
This IL being continued by Enrique
Bus the executor. In January,
1891, the report says. AroCcna, in
accordance with Mexican law. &C
knowledged the paternity OF the two
children by the woman, and even
tually deccdent's nephew. Francisco
Aroccna, married the .illegitlmate
daughter, ZCuaida, and the two chill
dren who now inherit the estate are
the children Of the marriage,
~ Continuing, Mr., Van Doren's re-
port reads:
"recedcnt's act. abundantly es-
tablishod, shows his disdaip of mar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
They DON'T CALL
SPADE A SPADE
Demogogues Run to Words
V''i8 Of Biz Sound and Many
Syllables.
DAZZLE WITH PHRASES
,.nord on Obtrusive Noise to
Create Respect for Their
Propaganda

=, ,,,.bodv might be expected 10
s,,4e A spade, IL would pre-
tau ~, .. .1c man who has TO dig
sun, sr..tr. or the man who speaks
W" me- elIsscs depending on the
spade.
70 5isuus.d than the leaders or
Thor 10 caIl spade an agricultural
.DTTg, socialists often demand real
An. they most certainly denouncc
.HsI wrongs. hut IL is very difficult
20 o., th,a. t1 deal In any words 80
S,'rfs a4 rich, and wrong. II is
1.I.. when they have called tho
,r,rrr-8r prolctarian that thcy
,.gr ,ou.ert 10 become conscious OF
b,s .,steu,r ut all. They are del
Inc with great popular and unpopu-
f,S realities mat are as plain as
ro.qor and blood and beer. But
,bsy always dilute these definite
trIngs with watcry floods of in
denlte words.
n poor man has nothing to eat,
.ha socialists Will say that he suffers
from economic scarcity. II he has.
IN consequence TO sell hiself and
sweat ike slave IN somebody clse'a
kitchen garden. they will only men
ton 10 as economic exploitation.
And doubles If he were cooked
and eaten in somebody clscs
kitchen. they would cSplain that he
was undergoing economic absorp-
ton into somebody clse's organism.
whenever / listen TO those labor
leaders who are regarded as so
revolutionary ! hear them saying
something Ike The departmental
orgar.za On must cooperate with
the solidarity of the collective in
ternluoual prolctari5t." and so on.
Such a sentence might perhaps be
shouted by wild mob Ike ore man,
but I have never heard II myself.
Such words may make The blood Of
simple men boil with passion: but I
do not quite understand why.
should az soon expect to goad mon
TO murder by reading out a Chemi-
cal formula or treatise on anat-
omy or the article on Etruscar
vases In an encyclopedia.
But In these scientific cases Il is
az least true that the long words
are generally exact words. In the
political case the long words are
lose Vords.-G. Il. Chesterton-in
Hearsis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR C4TARRH
Apply Cream IL; Noss-:is 20
Open Up Air Passages.

Al, what roller Your clcEgcd
rostrils open right up, The air pass
ages OF your head are clear and you
can breathe freely 40 more hawk
!uc. snuffinE, mucous discharge.
headache, dryness--no struggling for
breath at night. your cold or caiarrh
Is gone.
Don't stay etuf'ed up Get a small.
bo.lo OF Fly's Cream Balm from
your druggist now. Apply a little OF
lh's fragrant. an'i0epf!c cream IN
your nos.rils, let il peuet.lte through
every afr passage of the head s0othe
ard heal The swollen inflamcd mu-
cous membrane. givins You ins,ar.
relief Ely's Cream Balm Is Just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's Just splendld.--
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
ON TRAIL OF THE
PREHISTORIC MAN
Expedition Will Invade
the Cradle Of Human
Race.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--The expe.
oluon sponsored by the American
Museuiu OF NatSTal History which
VIII Set forth for China next Febru-
dry will search not only for fossils
OF the ap"-man. regarded by hi
oiogists as the missing link" in the
Chaln oi evolution. but viii! study
the aboriginal tribes now said to DO
ss' disappearing O. China.
We know as liftlc about some
81 me Ii"ing natives as about ih,
FOSSIL history OF the country" savs
10Y chapman andrews who will
t,ad mo expedition. Long before
,Np Chinese arrived. China vas in
na'ieo by aboriginal tribes. which
were pushed south and wost lust aq
,he Indians were driven westward
ny White men who advanced acrOs5
'0e American continent.
Remnants of =, arly 30 Of these
tribes, such az the LoIos Mosos
ana others are rapilly djsappear..
ys, ana the expedition eXpccts 10
inrt." "''''''' 'N
Describing these nhorirines with
N'om %" has hunted. Mr.. Andrews
i'ldl4E Unlike I. ~ n nfaSt4.
rf-'u5 'aI and slender bodies, long
- Idlflr noses and other
so, '''rT'H'i's ot Caucasian blood
M'' Andrews sa"s that scientld,
~. ar" mo-" agreed In the bcliaf
$50. 'Ha eldest prehistoric remains
man, and Of many beasts. lie
,nn."h'r, within the great central
r- u',- I'A''au, whore few white
'',h nave ever penetrated
On" N M" reasons why little IL
"i 'hina'a fossils and thosc
~, ''.'!l'r Asia is that material of
,b" N,i' ls carefully concealed by
a. ...ts", who term the rolirH
'S nm bonea' and use them for
drew '''@' purposes, SAID MIR An
one r"sul, expected is the educa-
mn w." of Americans In a knowledge of
p. immense continent across 'hc
r,a. ,,.'. Whether success or failure
"- .hn attempts TO find rhc
INK hundreds Of thou
'' sr. o' specimens os Asiatia animal
| 'HHi life are to he collected
"1 "r"ish, 20 \merlca. Thoso il
e. ,,'Nh'I io p q In the prorrgel
rt''. .'' Han # As;stIc Life in
'-a'' i"r Wild animals many ~
,r,. 'u. explorer hopes to bring
80 -, .o .h" United states win far-
~, vehement In corner Of The
,.t "'''l are herds OF Wild horses.
,- 'H the Tibetan steppcs are
NOUS yak, snow leopnrds ann
''L. N'Noaa. In China is the takin.
a., '.'anFe oN-llke animal with a
'.tu.. golden Pleeoo" that roams
- ".S7"st mountain valleys and
ms an intermedinte stage be-
s,,. .A, antelope and the goat,
quarters for the eXposi' ion
81, lo he at Pcking. The work of
wv, VI. expedition is to continue for five
rho first year win be de
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

voted to studies in poleontolc%-
and zoologv In China. The second
vcar the work is TO he carried into
Mongolia. with FcolcEis's added 10
the field staff Then for the next
three years the entire force will ho
scattered in widespread sections OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Knowing the effectiveness Of fine
engineering to be wholly depend
ent on the quality Of workman
ship, LAFAYETTE officials are most
exacting in their supervision Of
shop practices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
CHURCHES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE Twob
ASSEMBLIES or GOD -- Ftf,h
aud Peoria. 5. 4. Jameson. pastor.
Osare i6ll-R Morning services and
Sunday school at 10, Lords supper
at II; evening song and praise SER
vice 1880. preaching at y. ON Boil
view car line
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST --
Sixth and Madison Central parO
L. II. Dake, pastor. Saturday service.
Sabbath school 9:4j; missionary vol
untcers at I; preaching at IL. sum
day preaching at p. IN.
UNITY CLASS of Practical Chris
tianity meets every sunday and
Thursday evening in superior court
room, courthouse.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIET y
Bcsant lodge. TheOsophical heads
quarters, room 2t3 Fisher building.
Members meeting Monday evening.
public study class Trurslly evening
Of each week at S:l5 y. nv. Public
cordially invited 70 attend the public
study class. ". u. Zolhuger. sccrc-
tary. Usage SlT1.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18

turers and Packers. ~
~"OPTIMA" FLOUR ~
n. J. HEINZ'S 81 VARIETIES
CLOVER FARM DAIRY MILK
"EXCELLO" CAKE FLOUR
SHELBY BISCUIT co. CRACKERS
SCULLY's PURE FRUIT"
PRESERVES
KELLOGG'S "KRUMBLES"
"DRINKET," "KRUMBLE BRAN
"SNOWDRIFT" and "WESSON OIL"
"KARO SYRUP" and "MAZOLA OIL"
"NEsTLE'S" EVERY DAY MILK
"CANALE's MACAR0NI GRAVY"
> BALLARD & BALLARD
PANCAKE FLOUR
MORRIS & co. .r
HAMS" and BACON
"MERIGOLD BUTTER"
MINUTE" TAPIoCA
"COCA-COLA"
, CANOvA COFFEE
GOOCH MACARONI
OPLER BROS COCOA"
BETSY ROSS BREAD
JACOB DOLD CUP SAUSAGE
Lectures and Demonstrations
Every Day BY Miss Virginia Moore
Miss Moore, famous cooking expert and food
authority, lectures daily on proper and economical
ways of preparing foods.
Also fireless cooker demonstrations showing cook
ing of meats, bread, cakes, ETC.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
FREE
II am. pm.

Twice every day we are going to give
absolutely free. at IL o'clock am. and 4
o'clock p.m.-the following items. Ask the
man at the Food Fair entrance for par
ticulars:
lb. Glover Farm Butter n
2 packages Excello Cake Flour
Id. Dold's Sausage Il q
lib. jar Scully's Pure Preserves
package Krumbles ~
package Drinket
3 packages Gooch's Best Macarom
8 packages Gooch's Best Spaghetti
package Gooch's Wheat Hearts
/ at. jar Opler's Cocoa
Glib. sack Optima Flour
lib. can Canova Coffee
Q lbs. Morris Margarine
8 cans Nestle's Everyday Milk (the milk
that whips.)
large cans Canale's Italian Gravy
l2-oz. jar Heinz's Peanut Butter
lib. can Snowdrift
1-pint can Wesson Oil
package Corn Starch
l-pint can Mazda Oil
can Karo Corn Syrup
8 packages Billiards. Pancake Flour
2 packages Minute Tapioca
packages Shelby Dixie Biscuit
cans Council Oven-Baked Beans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

Go"
The trip was made quickly. This
driver never paused at any turn. Be
tween Hammond and Munster a cir
cuitous route had been outlined fof
It's scenic beauties The taxi-driveI
accustomed to taking Nhe shortest dis
tance between points may have been
a trihe d-umbfounded by the apparent
ly unintellisent route he was follow
ing. The man driving for pleasure.
however. would not have. been con-
tronted with any such problem. But
the taxi-man never asked a question
and so smoothly did the whole thing
work out that the party was unani-
nous in declaring Stenen-Guide had
indicated itself as the most practical
and simplest method Of road finding
that has ever been offered the motor
ing public.
For the benefit Of Hammond motor
lists the routo is here published. The
whole run can be made in little more
than an hour. Several beautiful picnic
grounds were passed on the way. nota-
bly, the little grove and messy knoll
which may he found between Steffen-
posts els and S64. For a Sunday spin
with the added zest that comes TO the
pathfinder this jaunt tina takes one
through the towns of Munster. High
lands and Hessville, should prove in.
tcrestine.
Stefen-posts viii be recognized by
the large square metal signs bearing
the names of local and national 40
Vertisers. Some of the posts have not
Yet been equipped with signs and for
these the motorists viii have to be-
on the lookout.
The route and short explanation as
drawn up by Captain Stenen follow:
Standard and Calumet: 906. 4l4. 49,.
21s. Nx512. 654, xx127. PSI. I'll. ISL. $50.
12l. 666. 362. 271. 31S. xxxS64. 645. S19.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21
SYSTEM Of
ROAD GUIDES
IS EXPLAINED

To prove the praeticahility Of Stef-
fen-Guide. the newest system Of road
guidance fer motorists vet devised and
which viii give every farmer "A street
address no matter how isolated his To-
cation may be. a test trip was made
yesterday by a party composed OF
George S. Robbins, automobile editor
of the Chicago Daily News. Captain
Il. W. stenen. originator Of Stefen-
Guide. William f Gurrie. secretary
and treasurer Of the company. and a
reporter Of THE TIMES.
Hailins the first taxi-cab that came
along tae four men got in. The driv-
or, Fred Elessmer. sos West State St..
West Hammond. a driver for the Vel
low Tax cab Co, said that Ste6en-
Guide meant nothing in his young life
and he was given a 9o-second explain
athn OF the system by Captain Stcf-
fen. He was told To follow the -tef-
tcn-posts. lie would find one at every
cross roads. The route to he taken
was indicated by a series Of numbers
ON four cards which were handed to
him. The FIRST card directed his course
from Hammond to Munster: the second
from Munster TO Highlands; the third
from Highlands to HessviIIe. ana the
fourth from Hessvitie TO Hammond.
The numbers would be found on the
Steffen-posts. Each road had a diff
ferent number and all he had to do
was to follow the numbers and the
directions indicated by the little point
ers on which the numbers were paint
ed ~ understand II got it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

i VIII be noted that the pointers at
the top Of the Stenen-post is provided
with the following number-pointing
north HAMMOND, pointing west lis.
pointing south 333, and pointing east
4l4. il IS therefore evident that in
order to reach the next crossroad.
which is shown on the above route
list as 414. the traveller should turn
east. When reaching intersection 4f4
the pointer directing the traveller to
intersection 1877 is pointing southwark.
which IS the direction to be taken BY
following the above method a very
fair idea or the way the Stenen-Guide
works viii result.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

Nlo1, III, 1888. 765. sii. sos. s54. 512.
NN2ls. lS7. AZ. 900. Standard and Calu-
met.
Each Of the numbers listed above
represents a crossroad. At each cross
road lying in the travellers route a
S-tenen-post hasSbeen erected and bears
the number Of that cross-road.
These Steffen-posts arc also provided
with metal pointers which Indicate
which direction the traveller should
turn in order 10 reach the next cross
road shown or his route list For eN-
ample. as the traveller approaches cross
road 900. which is located at the cor
ner of Standard and Calumet avenues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

SUN and Wind Bring Out Ugly spots
How 10 remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face
to try a remedy for rockies with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that it
VIII not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freck1es: while il it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is TO rid yourself of
tho homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce need for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
loney back If II fails to remove
ecklcs.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21
PROGRESSIVE EVERREARINC s1RAMREppY p1 ANrs

l grow nothing but Pro-
Sressive and have twelve
acres of them at present
and a supply any
amount Of plants re-
CURED. and guarantee
that you can get no bet
ter anywhere. We d z
our plants in the spring
and they viii be fresh
when they reach you. and
VIII grow If properIv
planted. Progressiva
start bearing right away.
instead Of waiting until
next year. and bear ali
summer until the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Short Skirts
Equal a Vamp,
Says Official

ROCHESTER,, ~. r.. Oct H.
Short skirts plus lace stockings plus
low neeked waists. plus drug store
compilations equal vamp.
This problem IN moral mathemat'
les was worked out here today by
Police chief Joseph NJ. ouigiey, In
discussing the cause and effect OF
the flirting nuisance.
The chief maintained that II there
were no vampires there would be
no mashera. and that every woman
who dresses immodestly comes auto.
maticaliy within the category OF a
vamp regardless OF how high her
morals may be.
$50 long ms women continue %
appear Ia public IN costumes which
10 kay tn. least. should be reserved
Tor tho boudoir, they viii be regard
ed by men as a walking invitation
to start a fllrtation." ouigley said
Il DO not huiieve that a modeatly
dressed woman has anything "a
fear anywhere never have beer
able 20 figure cut why women and
girls dreHs-or. rather. undresa--
and paint themselves the way they
do. AAsur~ily most Of them are On,
tireiy innocent OF any wrong mo
tive. hut as long an they have
the outward appearance OF weleom
.nx a filtration they will be accom-
modated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
HOPE TO SOLVE
GIRLS MURDER
Woman Says She Wit
messed Crime

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct ts.--soiu.
sion Of the mysterious murder OF
uiia Carlson. servant girl IA the
horne OF Piedmont. Cal. capitalist.
apparently was near today follow
inF receipt by police here OF letter
from a Chicago woman who says ahe
Witnessed tn. staying and can idont
~ the murderer.
Mlss Carlson WINS attacked and
choksd TO death here on the night OF
March IS. Efforts "a solve tho Grim.
had been unavaiilng and II was be-
llcyed no one witnessed Il.
The Chicago woman. resident Of
the North side gold coast" section
there. whose name was withheld. exi
plalns In her letter that she was un
able. TO write sooner because she has
been seriously H. She was Visiting
friends hero in March and. while tab,
Ing a walk. witnessed the murder,
she said. Her letter contains a
minute description OF the slayer.
Police will leave for Chicago NJ
once to Interview her. and she win
DO brought here To aid In finding the
murderer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
RUPTURED
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention sent on 20 Days Trial
without Expense 60 You

Simply send me yonr name ana J
will srnd you my new copyrighted
ruptur~ book and measurement
blank when you return the blank
! will send yeu my new invention
Tor rupsar~. When il arftses put IL
on and wear u. fut u 10 every test
you can think Of The harder the
test the be tier you will like ~ You
viii wonder how you ever got aionx
with the old styfe cruel spring
,fussss or belts with leg straps Of
torture. Your own good common
wsnse ami your own doctor will tell
yau II 10 the only way In which
you can ever expect a cure. Altar
wearing II 20 days. n ~ IL not en-
ttraly satisfactory In every way
II IL IL not easy and cosnfurfab BILE
II you can not actually sec your rup-
turo getting better, and " not con-
WINGED that . cure is merely q aues.
ton Of time. just return ~ and you
are out nothing. Any rupture APP
piianee sent on 30 days trial with
nut expense 10 you " worth q trial.
Why not tell your ruptured friends
~ this7 EAsfHOisD CO. sosg Koch
Bldg. Kansas City. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
bond REVOKED
IN DOPE CASE
California Pharmacy In
spector jailed

SAN FTtAEciscO. Oct is.--Hf
1880 bond revoked because of sen
sationai diaeiosurea In court linking
him with tho inner workings Of Ran
Francisco's narcotic ring. John Dc
vries. former state pharmacy board
inspector. was In tho custody OF the
sheriff today.
Testimony OF Orviils Attix. the
states ''surprise witness" led 20 can
collation. Of De vriesf bail. following
yesterdays session Of the lattsrs
trial.
The defenec was TO open Its cnse
In court today. DE Vriea spent the
night In cell with drug peddiers he
had once prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Savannah Testing
Portable Schools

AAvASsAH. Ga. Oct is.--Mc'
manned and his mountain ar~ per
forming In Savannah tisks season
when school enrolment became ~
heavy all the children could not ~
10 school. the board Of education
bought -four portable school houses
ana started sending the school 10 the
children. The portable schools viii
be sent 10 locations where mort con
gestior occurs n was announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Looked Unhealthy
to Dutch Guest

BUTTE. Mont. Oct is.--It IL not
likely that friends back home Of a
certain Dutch engineer. member of
Hollands recent royal commission To
study water power in the Northwest.
win flock TO Butte TO make their
homeA
For. n said engineer told them his
impressions Of the city. received while
drivlns over Il Ia an automobile tour
they viii believe Butte infested with
contagion And all because bis
knowledge OF English WIS harry.
During the trip the party passed q
smeari~s.' sign. when the putchman
asked what II was. the host ex'
planned II Indicated there was . case
II contagious measles In that house.
At other times during the tour other
piaonrds were pointed out
What do you think Of Butter
asked one of the party on return "a
| the hotel.
Terribly unhealthy he eJacu
lated. In eanivaIen, Dutch. Il never
saw 80 much disease. seems A. II
the whole town waH infested with
measles and For ftentF'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Indicted Pair Lose
Fight on Removal

The United states circiu, court Of
appeals has AFFIRMED an order issued
n the federal court here last spring.
in the case Of tieorse Y. Rove and
Christian Tjosevis. Tho two men
are under indictment by n federal
grand jury IN New York for an slirg
ed conspiracy 60 deffaud In eonnco'
ton with Alaska copper mine stock
The defendants were arrested IN
5oatti. on teiegraphic ifs'ructions'
following their Indictment. and were
ordered removed 10 New York al a
hearing before United states Com
missioner McCleliand They filed an
an appeal 10 thls order. This appeal
vas taken under advinement b. the
circuit court when IL met here. last
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
New Welfare Board
Member Talks Here

Mrs peiphinc NJ. Johnson. recent
~ appointed a mambsr Of tho indus.
trial welfare commission by Gov.
HArt. Mrs. Helene II. Wilson. repre-
~enting the Philippine bureau OF
commerce. and industry. County
Treasurer william A. Gaines and
Thomas y. Rayeiis were speakers at
the meeting OF the King County
women's Republican club. at Asv~s'
cafeteria Monday.
All of the speakers predicted an
overwhelming victory for tho q. o.
+. In King county.