davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03

,Cauiinu-i From PAGE onsl
Ezl--is-rrr
read, o. scr,e Is several husky bar
keeps The Wythud 90 refug'r1tlHu
was large Uisanig,i tank which was
Sept iuil vi water and icc q Iaum
was chairman oi the ryfr shmrnt com.
Wittrr and bon charge u all the Arrange.
meuts
Immediately following the holding 80
Oh" parade was The Institution II khiNl
Temple and the ceremonial Iv which
$50 movie VIZ, initiated into III
shrine tn, affair was conducted 40
iht pcanii th,utcr
Madr Holurary Members
tn, t.nni. WAS instituted ty I'm.
p,fiai putenfatr Ellis Lewis GaTrCtSUn.
assisted hN Imperial Marshal Frank -
Jones ~ Houston. Action was then
taken ly the .uCiuh.f- of khNl m1k.
ine Nr Curf,t-ua. NJ JUucs ana sam
u Cochran. inspector general uf SCOT
iish la'r M1HurV in Texas honorary
members. Mr. Jones j. now an hon.
ursrv Wrul"r az every Shrin, T.upi
iu Texas Each ~ tho thr- honorlr.
members 1dlrss-sd th, membership 20
khita ,Knr' sins tn them 'u.if thanh
iglu'~S for th' honor IU.H rl.l them in'
temple
P,teniair Nskc> Address
IN his adlr.ss NJ GIrr.ts1n r#.|
Viewed ~Hrr VI hi- Shr.n, work sim,
lHlv T. siNinr b. had h.-.u sine. That
Iaf'. o. ALASKA New York theme. o.
New orleans HDuTrn Waco Fuff
Worth. Dallas Wichita Fsis ard 81
Amarillo ~ Macp D. delivered a
charter Q" k1r,r T,mp', vh.h frr
~" last year, hss existed uud.r H .u-
psnSiiion. nnd 40 FDu Wn.ih ana pa'
la~ h. faid unofficial visits o. Np~lrh
and HELM Temples hrd eouir- ur 81
Nichiia lnlis ~ irsitgfsfei Mas.lt
templc ll~i TurHiif II. .sl hH tI 8
ihnt l-f.v o." pNIupflH. nf ON. s.ru
next year o. could Irr official N-ft
{" aN fhs new t.uiD. t' fnr state
Nir Cochran YVES irirli4.ti ht b.
frrt1ie ti,srrr Sar,tru ~ khits
Who rtfrrr,i o. him as "th, grand a. q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
sULL ROSS PRESIDENT
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE


strrial - %, Nr~s
AiSTiN Sent Prof u T.. Mar
aus who WAS recently elected presi.
dent IT the Sui Ross Normal ~ Alpine.
Gao susc.rd pruf, s-ur Thomas Fletcher.
signed. b. u graduate 1T the t'niyersi.
a. II TrSaH Following his graduation
uum that institution be- was fur right
YtHrs head uf the department II science
ui ih, West TpSGs Nuuanl ~ CANYON.
llp went 30 the Nurth Texas Normal at
Denton as Professor uf BIOLOGY twp
wears agu. and was holding that posi-
tom when chosen president Of the Sui
l,usg Normal
M Fletcher who resigned the prcs.
d"ucN IT the Normal 10 accept the ap.
puntment as superintendent ~ the Ma.
sIric liumr tt Fort Worth. has ulsI
hni 4 notable career as an educator.
VI" obtained his degree from the Unl.
Ncrsity 81 Texas and was for many
wears q member ~ tho faculty ~ that
institution. BEING head uf the EXirn.
ZION Teaching Diysun & the InivofSiv
10 tho time De- was elected president oG
ih" Sui goss Normal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
'lARIzON'S STORE !
FORMALLY OPENED
Espy. To ay1sR q, aruiNG ~
TABllSiIMENT MODERN ~
htEfgl RE>i'ftI

foc Martens Ladies' ready io.wcar
thing stprs opcrcd Tor business Sea.
day morning AZ GOT Folk stree 9.
tich building MAS Formerly urcupi,l
the Famous store No gtssls were
4 yesterday and visitors wcip W..
ned To- "conis In and riaks th'in.
tes at horne" Clerks wrreiusily en-
rcd ia showing merehnndis, and M
INK Nisiters To return 9uk and white
nations wsrr given every person ca
tng the estore.
aar.snn's "Nonen's wear stots g.
doubt one of the most deliberately
finished n this section of tho state
fixtures icing II DARK walnut On.
a. and rlatc glass mirrors are In
ondancc. Each department b. mark
by n neat goii-lelf sign telling the
rchandise handled AZ that particular
untcr. On the lower flouf are the
7. coat. skirt. waist. and other dc
rtfnsutS and on the mexTnuins flnuI.
lich extends thrcc.qulttcrs around
room are the millinery and shoe
isartmenis. and on the snuth side q
mcxzanine IL n ladies' rest rnum.
the rear % the building are fituuF
ans. a. the RICH; Il which H. a hUu.
parlor HAVING bon hairdrcs-ing and
anlcuring rooms
The Marion store j. conspicuous hy
absence IN N. interior q show
scs al merchandlse hsing Kept IN
closures back q plate glass mir ~
] none being displayed IN the 90 o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03

IpHn II Niaspur, in TuN1-" Mr rpch
fan. ~ his talk. rgigrrgd 70 iic wess
dcrful growth ~ Ma~unr, To- this state
.pnl 10 ~" unlimited prospects To-
growth ~ khita's iirld ~" declared
hc was proud be- went before thu I'm.
pciill Council 1T Portland and RECON
m,ni'd disivuSttiuus fur both Ma.h1i
and khitm tpmulps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
WOLFE REFUSES
To SERVE AGAIN

BALi.AS sept In Response -
siliriiniinns of friends 81. a Wolfe.
Chairman ~ tho state Democratic TX.
,fuiitc Cfmamiitsr stid tndly tina, un.
,lcr nu C.,ndiiiuus would he l' willing
o. accept thr chliuuinship Il the state
N M, rattle ~ rutitc Committee lot
another term Two Years ago. said Mr.
Wie when ! accepted thr place -
state Chairman both prohibition and
wuuih suffrage WEI, hanging 900 tho
hsllne@ hut since that time these two
impUlianf measures have L'Cumr q part
cd, tho "r Rsuir iiw e the land have
never ha ~ auN % litiCli ambitions ana
DO not want Uftlye ~ 1uy Sult
~ only dgsir' h'iug tn perform th"
hcfi scrs!c, possible o. mN frlluNinlu
in the ranks y the pdN4i" citizen srN
!ar that r'asHn ! must ass Wt friends
not g. present ms naiu" O. 90, stat,
Convention which m-ri ir fnt Worth
hest N.tk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
:sTV|T|Es CLOSED
by DINNER FOLLOWED
BY DELIGHTFUL DANCE

An elaborate and appropriate ter.
ndtion - the TbursiaSs festivities
anerd IN honor 81 vis.ting ladies' g.
II khNa Shrine ceremonial. VAS %
slighEul six o'clock dinner AZ tn
Tel Nhinrilio. followed hy r. dance 20
q Elks hone git en- hy local shrinels
honor q the Imperial Puieniat.. A.
: Lewis Garrison and Mrs Grrlt.
n.
Mrs, GarTeison presided as honor
ics, az the delightful dinner az which
ne present a large per cent q the
ves mothers. sisters and daughters
iocai shr.ners as well a. oui.of.toar
tests The cxqulsitciy guwuod W.
IN SEATED AZ the long festive hard
;ieain with silver and the brightness
countless blossoms whlch cumiduei
IN fern afforded an attractive cen.
rpicce. made a truly delightful MO
re- bctwctn courses a delightful pro-
am was rendered consisting q musi
! selections and a dance hy u
iss kahertne Pittman after VII en-
- r. u. Parcels favored with az
idres-. AZ the close % whirh she pre-
ntsd the honor CUES; with an "a.
ii-iie string q pcirls IN hehaif Il ne
cai ladies.
follcwlng the dinner the parfv mo
rtd n tho EMS home. 5oi Fillmore
rsst who're the evenings dane. was
,id The Spacious hall rom VS.
sinw with myriad flaw crs. naC- and
b. I1rh csdurs - Shr.n. emhh.m- and
ring ntermissions ~ the dance.
hirh nis'nse with grand marrh led
+ The Imperial pariy. dchUous iced
lBrh MS s.rYsd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
looms AND BOARD FOR
TEACHERS BADLY NEEDED

Tho following statement In rcssri flI
lie room and boani situation waS Is
's'd this moruirg by the shos1i husri
During the next few days the public
.honl teacherS 90 ~ IN the srhuols
|or1ng the coming year viii be- arriving
the city. expecting 81 find suitable
|orn and hcan1 ". have received
|nly a lew responses o. the notlcs. pii'
Il the local papers q few dav ago agk
|g th"se who had RESINS they would
|rnt the teachers ~ thnSe who u.oril
|lte them hoard - Cssumuniclf. Wi'h
|ne superintendent % schools. ". arr
|rncHing that request and ur=e this
10 possibly can O. open their homes
p the teachers during the cumlng wear
|nd thus help take f-tre ~ fha srhss1s
II the teachers cf-m. 10 thu CITY and
|snnut lind suiiaile rom AMI board
|hcy NIL not remsin ard ID will D.. lrn
Fc-s'ihie a. run the srhoo,S ". can
|ov hardly find enough teachers T. IN
| y the teaching PLACES
The success - the schools depends
bore than the average parton rstliyr.
Fp1a the gind q hoard given IN. teach.
N and the kind - ro.oning facihtI.s
h- has n the patrons q the scho..l.
|ouid 1ealixe what Il means q Their
fhildr0 for the teacher fa have IN.
|ight Kind az room and board there
pc but few who would bc unwilling -
|ake her iaiO their homes and give h@r
~ best q care and attention.
The work ~ the teacher Astr.rls
|auch tnure thar that 81 other worker.
ipon her mental and physifa.i cues
Iton. The material with which she
tNorss j. human @r.is. nnd hrr ithxsit.lI
foiiditicn and uenfsl stTfcs hsVs mprt
|n"r" - Do with shaI.lnE ihsr q silrv
hnn The l'sSrns sle tstrhss feffn %.
|#~A. ln fart the issssna in the book
II brt the rkza-r! ;Hre-rh which -.
Fan~lniis her ~yn hf. o. her nuuH.
mi. Tor this rf-ssun " j. evtr ruaiy im.
Fspriani Tint she nivavs D. ~ her veft
best. physically. Nentaly. and spiritual
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03

o. his address responding Go the IA,
ton ui khisa in mahinr him nu h"u
uiaiN mrnlsr Mt Jones gave r1uinit
ronr.s uf h. luthu,l dlNs With 20
tcntatc George Stlpirtun. making r'l
crrnvv ~ the tact that thrN had gon"
~ rhpl together. IT, DECLARED hf
Wss glld thtt rutcutIt' Si1pl'i"n uuW
has frrud equal tn h.s in Texas
NusuufN SAYING that be- u'ussl b. Pest
Pot.uttir Of ~ MINI T"mul' ~ iT
weston. and Potential, 81 Arabia Tenn
pl 80 iiuust"u. and that NJ SitplttHu
IL Pact Potential, "f Nuslah. q" Port
Worth md present rut'uitt' 81
khitl The newest t'url" Boz the state.
Manor Walter u cline. uf NIchita
Fails who llsp b. the urst Potential"
m MtskHt T,mrl'. delivered uu ai
dr,'ss in which h. paid high tribute o.
p,trutttr Gy'tE, Sttpl'tuu iur he
work iu Mnflury iu Texas lie &C..
rlrr,d be- wa Glad bath Amarillo uu {
Wichita ftlls had ",urrl dispense
iinuS tDr ',mulc -I,irg Do, was CON.
fldsu' the, would work ln harmony.
anl giving instances iu whirh team.
work had ALREADY been bod violence
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
What Moorc WIN liicmm

Nr NuUrc tod newspaper men that
Hr vuuld -''"rF Goo prove that the t.
uul H,1n itd.. bad publicly ara.
HuIr..l ,-f HuurS they planned
q. ru~' l t'tuHu 900 campaign fund
snI fsd "f.. tDi & ~
~, l.~u l,>llrd that g., o00 had
Li,r rlls q 900 Atlanta. ca. prior .
iuH' o. ht uHu whu iHi,l "h.c1ms
pa" 1is= st'i when : uafUr Harding
was rrrirr'Ud fil' Do. pyit ihn pttV 9"
So tph1tu 1t0ui earlier in thu
h' th, quota OF 'h, entire stat
g C,..-.s v.s pnp rud sld that
9. nt> was 100 that h1d h-pu raised
T.tH.. tn hHTr tn u'u, 49,. hrrr o.
'.s HH"f fhU .HHHmi'f'- fiu meet
n IgrHurg rcNi v.,A and inquire
.rf, .llIs fH'f lf4rr inter 80 th'Ta
u1d ....-irl Attorney General Palmer r
uW, irr fnl ihe Drmpt.ail.s l.mlua.
u.n Coz president
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03

lv. sle can M ~ thus unlcfs she :
given the r,ght kinds "a fmris ara 4
Wholesome environnrpt w Nhlch g.
live
We are sure tho cpOplc ~ not mean
To- neglect tho tr1chors md Hyv again
asking thfe Who have ruuus in rent
90 those Who can board the teachers O.
phone NJ " Duncan nt the High
= huul.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
FRANCE PAYS Si.Oeo. o0n
az UEBT TO UNITED SINTE>
n, a.o, s,.a P-.

W. Astor a'ef fffa
NUW YORK. sept "a shipment
II g. uoo Uno .u gold viii leave Franc
next saturday fUr th' tuitri state.
3s urr' pavusut % Func,'s share -
IN maj French lwu. maturing octo
h.r a.. % WIS announced here los thu
fr.ush finance mission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
Now IN Prison

p.thIrr this si3tcm'ui do" frs' i"lh
I.. .nr regarding ,iidai opinion On ihr
matter ~ Dar said "iull Justice vii
a. ms',d oui 90 Mari| NOW impriS.
o1.d hv criminal rr,,ess.s taken up hy
o.. state - pu'hla
piarussiug the poitical situation in
Mexico D. pils Uid ihH new govern.
fYeai nal the entire confidence and SUP.
mort ~ an the prUule. including thou.
sends ~ former rebels H. predicted
neral ohrrgnn would rrr"iN" Ho per
cor, n m. Votes IN tho tgllutiug fur
% Fid.ri next Sund1y On which his "p'
l,.,.ri ia Alfred, GG,ics Dominique.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
WOOD. LOSES IN
FIRST CONTEST
Gets Setback in Seating OF
G. o. p. Delegates
ny ". ~. JACOBS

CHICAGO, May 3i.--The first de.
clsion Of the republican national
committee. sitting today az court
over contests Of delegates 90 the
national convention here. was an ap
parent defeat for Cen. wood
The committee voted unanimously
to scat ]. u Atkinson. Ciantnn Ga.
and Alternate J II. Atkinson. Ceor.
gia. uninstructed delegates. The
claims 81 W II Nixon and Aiternat.
J y Martin. rcputed wood men.
wcro rejected. The grounds were
that the notice 81 contest WAS filed
too late. and that the two were not
represented here.
The committee got late start to
day There was n delay while be
lated members reported az their no
trls and then At the Coliseum. whore
WIN Hays opened court
Tho number 81 contests involved
was uncertain at tho outset. but II
was believed ig7 cases vail be dccid
"a. Despite the fact that numerous
details were cleared away before the
committee began It's sessions. 4, was
expected 20 spend three fun days At
tho task
Claims viii - taken W BY states
tn alphabetical order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
GRACIOUS! HAVE
We NO CLOWNS?
Seeking EN- for EIks'
Boys Picnic

Monte Carter was securing the city
Monday looking for clowns.
'sYou wouldn't think clowns were
so scarce In Seattle" observed Monte
as he wiped the perspiration from his
brow at the Elks' club.
Carter wants 100 clowns for Sat
urday. June IL. On that date local
EIks win play host to $4,000 boys at
WOODLAND park. and the clowns are
expected 10 furnish much Of the fun.
Attic amusement will be the main
morsel for the kid picnickers. there
will also be a serious side to the
gathering. Elks consider the picnic
a golden opportunity Of instillins the
spirit Of real Americanism into the
boys. and short program will pre-
cede the real fun.
Eyery boy in town Is not only well
cone. but the Elks' Big Brother com
mittss and Flag day committee will
be rsal peeved IL any Seattle lad
shirb the chance to have a real good
time and avoids coming to the pic
mic.
More than 1900 loaves OF bread.
two tons of peanuts. six tons OF
en- IN. 1900 gallons of ice cream.
q oee bricks of ice cream and several
,os OF cooked meat for sandwiches
VII be used to effectively quell the
upetites OF every boy present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Ianly's Review of
Trade Conditions

so.oaiied favorable balance Of
trade" In other words United
states IA In position OF merchant who
has on his books credits representing
one.third Of his sales for past two
years.
Transportation Outstanding facts
~ railroad situation are destructive
struggle OF railroad executives 20 hog
traffic and equipment 60 make argvr
profit for individual roads, waste and
graft In equipment and construction
contracts due 10 cost plus system es,
tahlished by Eseh. Cummins bill. in.
difference and lncfficiency of rail.
road labor arising primarily from In
ordinate delay and buck passing I'm
dealing with wage question. II ~.
vate operation ~ TO continue follow
ing remedies seem imperative; On
Pool OF existing equipment similar TO
that operated By railroad admins.
tiption. ca Pool under I. c c. SUI
pervision OF equipment purchases to
prevent graft and ruinous competi
tive bidding for early deliveries. 90
l. 4 G. supervision over construction
contracts 60 prevent graft and
waste. tn speedy settlement OF wage
question
Trade Federal reserve summary
and reports OF statistical agencies in
dictate continued slAck~uinF uf trade
turnout summer. Ordinarily this
would not affect manufacturing ac.
tivity Tor several months but In pres
ent sensitive condition o. all markets
and anticipation OF transportation
difficulties siacken!ng Of industry
will probably be simultaneous with
trade depression.
Industry Production during first
quarter OF 1890 in practically every
line of industry was much larger
than in 1919 and wen up TO pre- war
level Much talk about deficient
production Is inaplred propaga nda.
Dividends OF FAN River Cotton
Mills for second quarter OF 1890 av-
eraged rs per eent-largcst In his.
per annum and does not include
stock dividends.
Crops Destruction nv congress ~
federal employment system Ia re.
sponsible In large measure for farm
labor difficulties Federal system was
rapidly gaining confidence of float.
Z ing labor and overcoming fear OF
men that jobs were offered under
false protenscs
I.abor--AmaiEarnat Clothing
Workers declared At annual convcn.
ton Ia favor Of union responsibility
for maic.enance Of production
standards This union. ono OF the
strongest In the United states. Is
composed largely Of socialists. II
seeded from A. r. of l.. several
yeaSs ago. Its recognition 81 pro
duction responsibilities u two sided.
~ Conservative recognition Of fact
7 that high wages depend on produc
Z ton maintenance. az radical rccoE
Z milton OF fact that responsibility for
production constitutes first step
toward avowcd goal ~ taking over
I Industry. BASIL NJ. MANLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Three JUDGES
ON JITNEY CASE
Attorney Presents Aruu-
ment Against City Law

With Judge VIM 3. Gilbert, Of siso
circuit court of appeals, San Fran.
cisco. sitting with Federal Judges
Jeremiah Ncterer and Edward z.
Cushman. hearing on the constitu.
tionality of the recently enacted lit.
neyreguiating ordinance was begun
In the United States district court
Monday morning.
Co-incident with the opening Of his
argument, w. r. Crawford, attorney
with Morris b. Sachs for the 5itney
interests, introduced a petition for
Intervention signed by Edward w.
Bundy, in which II is alleged that
the petitioner suffers Inconvenience
and loss of time and that his prop
erty is deprecated In value by the
stopping of the Jitney line two blocks
from his home.
Reviewing the action Of the city
council and presenting q survey OF
the financial condition Of the mu-
nicipal railway system at the time
this ordinance was passed. Attorney
Crawford alleged that the PROPOSE
ton to restrict the operation Of the
jitneys was made for the sole pur.
pose of putting them out of business
in order that their profits might be
transferred TO the Golfers of the city.
Crawford. denounced the passage
of the measure as done in secret and
in violation OF the city charter.
At the conclusion of the plaintiffs
argument the city's side of the affair
Meagher. city attorney. and Nelson
Harrison and Charles T. Donworth.
assistants to the corporation counsel.
The hearing Is being held today on
the ruling of Judge Neterer that
Decoration day is not a judicial holi-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

nee Newspaper reading pub.
houid be Informed on two
points til Financial crisis
nelly unlikely before autumn.
nancial crisis In history has
nd IN juno. July or August.
danger OF money panic. Fed
reserve system makes inpossi.
nd OF panic we had In 1907
Arage citizen who In neither bors
l({'r nor lender need not worry
|out Immediate future except 20
ia his Job during Industrial deprca-
hn. which seems Inevitable,
another slump In stock market
ems probable during latter part OF
me when money must be raised 20
b. second income tax instaliment
kny taxpayers must sell securities
raise tax. This coupled with
kvv borrowings by government
IA railroads az higher interest
bee win put heavy pressure on Sc
|rities.
banks. particularly In New York,
3ston and Philadelphia, said 10 be
der heavy pressure because OF
lurc OF foreign buyers 10 take up
keptances and other paper as Il
Sturcs. Representative Madden,
opposed 10 be In touch with big
,kerr. told group OF corporation
hrescrtativ-s in Washington Fri.
y that banks hold $4,000 600 .0Oo
foreign paper or OF American pa
II based on foreign commitments
n16h viii mature during year. with
~ prospect OF satisfactory settle
cot Analysts OF bank reports indi-
ties this statement Is grossly oNag.
erAted. but fact remains that since
rn1istice. United states exports
',slcd over ls.ooe goo .ooo as against
D ports o( $1,000. 600 600 This leaves
llancc Of $1,000 .ooo. 900. only frsc-
pa Of which has been settled either
gold shipments or funding Con.
|rvative estimate indicates floating
,bt OF $1,000 ooo 600 based on our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
MAY INCREASE
POSTAL WAGE
Republicans in House Agree
to Act

WASHINGTON. May si.-Repub.
licAn leaders OF the house today
agreed 10 Try 20 pass a bill increas-
Ing the salaries OF all postal EN-.
pioyer before the proposed recess,
Jun. s.
The increases. averaging about 20
per cent will be based on a long
investigation OF the joint commits.
sion on Reconsideration Of the postal
workers. which In expected TO have
bill ready tonight
Plans are TO bring the bin Up un-
der suspension Of the rules which
would require a two-thirds majority
for i,s passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Doctor Business
Attracts Women

LONDON. May 3l.--Following the
war there has been n rush for knowl.
edge in medical colleges. Many stu.
dents who had just started their
courses. when war broke out, are re-
turning 10 school and there In n big
increase in new students. particularly
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
BUILDING TRADE
STRIKE TUESDAY
5000 Men Expected to Quit
Their Jobs

Building 'rndesmen are scheduled
to strike Tuesday. The Building
Trades council has announced the
strike and the Master Builders aSso.
citation expects u About 5000 men
viii De called off jobs turnout the
city. union leaders claim.
Abolition Of the open shop n
sought BY the unions. Tho strike
was decided on three weeks ago
after mediation attempted by Mayor
Caldwell failed.
I'VE have large number OF non
union mon working now and expect
no general tie.up." was the an.
nounoemsnt BY master builders Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
SEEKING
loud MOUTH
Seek Explanation Of Mys-
FERROUS Transfer

Johnni. Mcfarland. II. known to
his associates Rs Loud Mouth.
IL being sought Aoniny ~ the 20
lice because Of a peculiar transfer
~ Iewoiry. valued at $50. The
jcwciry. according 20 the police,
belonged 90 taxi driver. known
aa "Curley." Mcfarland. according
TO the police legend. appeared
breathleusiy Sunday AZ a room oc.
cupicd 10 the valdemar hotel By
Arthur wilkins and Clancy Crow
ley. Mcfarland thrust watch
and chain into crowley's hand and
disappeared. saying he was told
20 leave 81 there In the mean.
time "Curley'' notified the police OF
the theft OF hts watch. Naturally
the police are hunting for McFar.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Elsie L. Benedict
Lectures Tuesday

rs II possible to look at any man
or woman and know his or her main
tendencies and characteristics"
sic Lincoln Benedict. wellknown u
turer and author of Human Analy
sis" says that 1t is. and in corroboI4
alton of her statement will read sew
eral strangers on the platform Tues
day evening. at Masonic temple,
where she is opening a weeks en-
gagement OF free lectures on How
70 Read People on Sight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
HAY. GRAIN AND rEEb
Wholesale Price FER rea. CITY Price
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures


ArfttSu
May ei-str ausa MAru from HpnE
kong via ports and Victoria. ~. G. stF
Dridono Maru from Yokohama and Kobe
at Erie Maru fron Yokohafaa and kobs
at % O.
MAY ae-str Admiral Fartatut from
san Diego and ports a. p m str Auk-
lItso from Aan Francisco sia Auktiteo At
a m. ctr jefferson from southsAsisru
Alaskan ports - f.lf .. M str Horace
X Baxter from Eagle hnthsr az a ~. +.
str Prince Rupert from Prince Rupert.
D. c. via ports Of z,%6 .. IN.
Departed
MAY 1i--H,r Admiral FarraEu' for Ia
coma at q. m
May 40 Str capt. A. y Lucas for san
Franeisco az .. m; str Admiral Rod b
man for ufH~asi~ru Alaskan ports at
noon str spokane for Southeastern Alas
kan ports a. 10 m: str Fulton for
Vancouver. - g.. At ? rs o. IN Htr Mar
mion for LadyamIth. ~. C.. and ports a.
mas A. m skinner a Eddy drydock.
section No Z. Ia tow % tug Storm King
for san Francisco at Sis a. I'm. str
Prince Rupert fpr Prince Rupert. -. c.,
via ports az n 20 .. m