davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

Edltor T'hs Star May ! submit for
publication statement OF my oandi-
dacy for school director as follower
When my friends made the rcquezd
10 file my name for the school board.
did not desire 10 be n candidate and
did not understand why was re.
qucated 30 become n candidate. I Inn
mediately started my Investigation.
which revealed that the following
conditions exist upon which hero
present the fs-fyr
FIRST: That from ev~ry sfo paid
by tho tax payers In Seattle. 1855 Ia
spent for school purposes, S3.5S for
city purposes. si.20 for county en-
pcnse. for state expense 10 CENTS and
70 cents II spent for roada. II seems
10 me there In enormous wnste In our
schools resulting from tss ianh OF
practical business efficiency and
proper economical organization.
sEcDkDs / found that somsshing
over $4,000 had 70 be- expended on
tho Madrona. Lowell seward.
Youngstown and the West Seattle
hikn sch""i tos piaH,sFing' painunK.
ovorhauling and making changes In
tho heating and ventilating ryrtems.
after these schools had been finished.
turned over 10 tho school board and
accepted by them The aggregation
OF expenditures II an follows
loui'n ulat si',VVV M" :" "
penoea on mo MahronA scnoo' orai.
ran. ne" ana ihEer op"'r a'u
nAuns AppA&asuh' @'o -"
ING thA' was round tAoi'y-u ma,
ana acc pV"a " INC pniio'ns "'pH'
"ient
Ar'sr uie i<owsii 'chooi "nA
90 'L-oV nAa 70 DC spch. TOT 'epias
v'hE' ai'a si''sov ma W npe.''
'of ofsfhAunnK the n'Aains pi4is' '"
"Aaae y noo' inc reaui'e'n'i's
"o e'~uo sonoo' vas
49, ''aa.'.1'eh' oo''er e al,e
si'e"" ma 'o De ohpenoeo on u new
"n
IN" iounss'o~n Scnoo' nsn 20
"se .l.ove spen. on u .or pA-n.lhs
ana psu'nk o''ns' INV "'s ''A1
"o' mao peen poof', COR"
~ use ~sa sca,p's h'xn sioN -.
.iaI'i"hA ooner mao peen oroerca
INA, was a .nisrna,oh Tor inc one AZ
ready hastaiiea ana sn"'her one nag
70 ~ oousht =. an '"pons' OF s'ssVD'
trs 'ouu expense On .no N. pay
efs Tor vast" ana in.if'ciency IN .hs
ABOVE i'shs ~ sta'vvo. Insre julia
insr nav" onty oceh erec'no sn'o' "
i've yeaS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
DR.. BrOwn Presents
His Side in Contest
for School Board!

7os.g1 fpr fnseruction. While IN 1szo
we spcnt N.oss.sJo.
The cost of op~rstton Of school
building per pupil In 1915 war ts-ss.
In 1890, tio.ss-an increase Of 204
pr c-nt
gryEHTH, The medical Depart
ment reported 100 oasas of eye
strain by reason Of Insufficient srti.
fetal lisht This condition WINS f1nai.
iy remadied within the last two years
by the Installation of $4,000 electric
lamps no that pupils can have Hight
10 work BY on DARK dsya
EIGHTH: I found usnt prior 10
1878 our school stfen1anoe Depart
msnt cost seatfis s4ssB par year.
Sine. 1919 this deparssnesh n opstins
s7s. 900 per year.
seatfie's srbooi svAs~m has now
crown 20 cost near sisp. oec p~x year
for supervision aicne. h,oops Ddent u
mincipsls' and snsScher7f oovta
In 1910. the RussaAi tfssxs f0unfs-
don placed ths state oh wsahsngton
flrst in number Of chfidhcn In school.
school plant. sxpcnss psr chi,d more
school days per child. school year
expenditures and wealth. daily cost.
high schools and saiaxtna and SEQ
ond only In attendance. This wa
before the great burden Of expensive
administration was adopted We now
have degeneratrd To Sxth pAkoa. 40
cording 10 the latest Rusr,tii Saes
fr.t .As.f fs... -
are still degcpcrating.
In 1910. we werc Tho h1gfrst IN
efficiency. Today. we are tho high
est In cost per child and SIXTH In ef
ficiency.
Tho United States bureu1 Of efu
cation staustics prove that Seattle 4,
the highest In cost per child Of any
place In the United State&
NINTH: The records WIN ri4ou
that the architect WINS ax,ked fol
plans for a work rtrop and prop~rty
rtorchour with 5000 sqoare feet d
floor spaca The plans. affair beins
submitted. were found to have o. ,oos
square feet Of floor space. n an sp
proximate excess cost of $3.50
more than Mas originally confcm
plated
A plan vas asked for ehs Roose
welt high school 10 be built at Cover
park similar TO tho Ballard, WEES
Seattle and Franklin high schools
but when the plans were submitted
II WINS found that an excess Of g.. oot
square feet Of floor space war adde<
TO . building that win not accom-
rnodafe any morn pupils than III,
otfnr similar schoolR The 81 .o>o ox
ira square fect a floor space vii
cost 500 per foot. or tSss.coo NOR
than the school board iutenced o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

was nosded This padding xssta
ought 10 stop.
our rcbooir are nov On . varra0
basss. The warrants issued last ~
and August arc now being paid.
There arr three vital problems -
be oon.iderod in connection with our
srl<,oia
FTRgr. The e4fsdr~n are tns
worlds most precious heritage. Ine
cot L. pever too xrsat. n the ehih
dren are Ia derive ,the fun oena
but there must not Be any nnnue
sinister influences 30 put reAffiline
upon the teaching Of truth BY giEine(
facts 20 our children self reliance
resourpcfulnoss and independea'oe ~
veiop an they master Their owo
problems and obstacles M uie pam
way OF life. therefore. the tsach'r
must b untrammeied. n our chib
dren shall b. free men and women
eEooHD. Taxpayers must BE- CON
r,ders,d In 80 far as the school none =
must be expended JudiciotDsiy. VA
out waste and with tho san<fE
s>sryr11on that ono would Spend'
own money
THIRD rrboss p~opie Who q
engaged la The school work OF tnar
ing. administering and caring n
school property muaf be p
fnir aiAr1es and gfv-n ho4
working ditfons and COG
sasierafion which would bring
them the CONSEQUENCES thai tho
position h ono Of honored publ
trust and esteem. because. aftsz q
n In uss faithful service N N
teachers. principals. sup~vtsors. =
ristant superintendent. ana ssrpcnl
tendent that we depend upon
build for our children a founfano(
mental and phymcal. upon which
live lives Of usefulness to oti,s ~ a.
happfn~r- for Themselves The n
dividuai best fitted 90 serve 9th
lives the fullest life. and the servs
are worthy Of their hire whether
pay be In gratitude or money.
specffuIiy. EDWIN J. BROW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?

l. What ar. tho estimates Of the
navy department for tho bettermsnt
Of the Puget Sound naval mation
for the nrxt three ycars-
2. How does Seattle compare 20
other American cities In the educa-
ton OF The yoanEr
.. How long doe- II take to drive
from Seattle to the glaciers OF tho
Mount Rainier district
answers Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR STARVING RABIES

Editor Tho Star would n,te 20
suggest To your readers that We give
a lot Of our nearly useless Christ.
mas money TO tho starving babies
OF Europe
am guing tn ten tho ones ! have
given 10 and received from In the
past that all my Christmas money
this year rpes 10 Europ~ and that l
hope they win do likewise with any
that they might 10 trfnpted 10 spend
on mn.
Right II elsfs TINA win Christmas
coming on. Il Ia hard for some 10
xfve but what bcttes pF~scnt could
anyuns want than 10 know thai tho
money had gone TO help the starving
b2bicny Yours truly.
O. C. fTERfT.
1879 Fifab~th 81 fsremcrton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
Theodore Roosevelt and the Port of Seattle

weeks memorial held the Metropolitan theatre
honor of Former President Theodore Roosevelt
hypocrites . . . 49,.
radical when he showed
tendencies
But the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

trade Of
estimates will tsooooo0oo
N trado
the two ountre fve
In Is golden
+ A few years
mind an an al army Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

Mrs. Waiter Cnatsig went to
waukne Tuesday To accompany N
Miss DIVA Hopper. who In iruprv
ing rapidly altar her operation q
appendicitis and gall stones IN
came out on the evening train
Palmyra Cwts) Entcrprisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
PREVIOUS QUESTIONS

I. Seattle posaesscs more than
1900 miles Of Sidewalks
2. The municipal street railway ID
over eco miles In length.
4. The annual production of gas
for cooking. heating. lighting and In
dus,riai purpo.s Is 1oo.ooo.eoe
cubic feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
ANSWERS
BIZ CONDO

ANSWERS
HARRY BrrtNK. 10 western
ave- '7so. air. do not
MRS. L. PICKERING. istSn
Ninth ayr; "A boy should have a
chance TO choose whether he wnnts
such training or not
ARCHIE CHANDLER. 7sst seth
ave. T.: We'll. under certain condi.
tons. yes. N II could DO made con.
Htructive thing rather than a pro
gram for the lnfiicsion az discipline
n. W. CAM. scr W. Andovex sf-:
we'll I think eo.-
MRS JOSIE c. PORTER. ~ n.
soth ST. Yes. indeed
Domcst1r ~xvnsr<a IN Lnx,0m muw
Ea a. - - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
G U ca ; ! is $, /,
~ l. I # E f!

Tcday's Rest Bot-The charity
commissioner isn't sending any
Christmas groceries TO tho editor OF
tho Jappy-f,ye this year.
n an the yaps that Lppy wants to
setsie IN this country could vote. he
could be elected mikado OF the Unit
Cd states
STREET car fares are 20 be thr~e for
= uuarter. What's become Of the
mayorAlty candidate who promised
to keep thu nickel farcf
Twenty seven more days 20 do your
leap year popping. and Judge Boyd
railman is frecr than toothpick In
Z cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
MYSTERIES


How old II Ami
DID the egg or the hen come nrstt
Hash.
who won the war;
Who owns the Jap PLY
Now that the gloomy days have
eornc when critics pick AiAAsneri-
en- TRAINS. permit Us TO contribute
- the discussion our own exclusive
selection Of an anworld skidding
team.
ventrcicA
Cox
oen~rai wrangci
Ham Higday.
pUunA
II c. L
yr~derick Sctxxs.
Han Johnson
eA-cnnt fares
We 1amp IN the pubic prints that
- chief says the crooks are fooling
- police by sending them on Wild
guuos chasea. The crooks have bsen
1opltng The police % long that the
lnktaR axO bcginntns 10 resent n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
NJ PHuIIPs CONTRIBUTES
THIS

rsuAn0o-Usc4 Warren 0amArY.a
Xnedlng YIN russors smoking % the
Wh5fs HouA Open oAgArs and cigar
- openly arrived II Win be The
alegan e ehs nsv administration
H believes thorcfy with Vice
lsUssdent Marshall. Il b said. that
Wnnf America most needs h q good
tcsnt eignS.
America has not had IN ~ years
. president who smoked. Joe Cannon
has had To do the heavy smoking for
both parties during tho last five ad-
Manifestations. But for him the
washington IRE department would
have been demobnlzed back around
1874.
Roosevelt newer touched drop OF
GixAr In his life. Tan smoked In
HI eariy days. bot . constantly
v1dentng girth brought about situ-
alton where he had to wear an ash
tiny for . vesf or give up smoking
r ~ vas to keep up . good personal
aypsaranca
He never smoked wfrfls president.
~ he wasn't president long enough
- ~ credited With making . great
001fics.
President Wilson n reported to
NV been found smoking cornsilk
ous behind the barn at Princeton
w31en . youth, but the report he
ence smoked cigaress and saved the
actresses' pictures given away with
0ch pack Is denied
Everybody realized me president
Wns mt a smoker when Mrs.. Wilson
enxne horne with a few trunks fun
Of brica-bric from Europe There
wasn't . thing In the lot the presi-
dent couldn't have obtained with a
few hundred coupons.
Yresident-Eiect Harding has ai
Ways smoked. Gossips say IL was
the sort Of cigars he smoked that
made the neighbors get together and
send him to congress. Anything TO
clear the air.
Coolidge SMOKES Two cigars last
him n whole year. Then he sends
them out, according 10 reports. and
has them vuicanized and retreated.
The vice presidentelect gets won
derfui mileage or his tobacco.
The fact that President Harding
smokes win bring his wife closer
10 the affections Of the women of
America: they know the strain OF
trying 10 keep a man from dropping
ashes on the parior Tugs.
n she can prove IN 1925 that War.
rem didn't drop any ashes on the
floor during his foursyear term the
women Of the nation win reflect him
without protest.
Mr.. Harding smokes cigars. pipes
and cigarets. What more can he
do 70 hold the tobacco vote?
When the reformers call on him
20 launch their tobacco prohibition
war we hope he happens TO be
smoking all three at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

The most for your
money. the best for
your mouth. the
safest for your
health. IN the guar
antsc given by
DR. EDWIN 4
brown
sesftie's fsesdls9
Dentat office
i09 Columbia 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
POLES TURN AGAINST 7
INDECENT BOLSHEVIKI
Ryborski Here to Float Loan
c Among Nationals.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Roman Ry-
borskl. Polish Westminster OF Finance
who is in the United States on an
official mission. in a statement today
said ext ericnce of the Polish workmen
and soldiers with the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki had made them more conservative
and had wiped out much radicallsm In
Poland.
The condition OF the Bolshevikl. whom
the Poles met in battle during the in
yasion Of Poland by the Soviet forces
their lack of food and clothing and their
lack of respect for the commonest de-
cencies of life. Mr.. Ryborski said, de
stroyed all the work of the BolshevilS
agitators ana propaganda that had been
expended to provoke revolution in
Poland.
Mr.. Ryborsh said his mission in the
United States was threefold-to float a
new Polish loan among the Poles in
America. TO perfect a system of sending
money safely from the United States to
Poland by Polish immigrants and to in
form American capital of conditions in
his country.
The amount OF the new loan. he said,
had not been determined. but It will be
secured by short term Polish bonds.
probably FIVE year bonds. and be pay
able In Polish marks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
FIRES IN OPERA HOUSE
AND THREE HOSPITALS
Panic in Audience AUerted
and Danger Is Slight.

While children were being trampled to
death In the Catharine street motion
picture theatre fire scare yesterday four
other fires were discovered and extin-
guished in other public buildings. three
OK them in hospitals. without the slight
est excitement. Policeman George Hate
If the West Twentieth street station
averted panic in the Grand Opera
House, In West Twenty-third street. BY
auaying the fears Of the audience and
making them believe the blaze was IN
an adjoining building.
As a matter OF fact the fire was in the
theatre cellar But having been told
there was no danger. the theatre patrons
remained seated. giving no attention to
he c!anglng OF fire beHs outside. Tho
fire was extingushed IN a few minutes
Fire In the male dormitory OF the city
farm colony at New SpringviLe. staten
Island. caused excitement among the in
mates. II WAS necessary for the atten1-
auts TO quiet their fears The damage
wac slight
on Blaokwelrg Island blaze started
I'm the basement OF thu west pavilion OF
The Metropolitan Hospital. News OF the
aro was kept from the patients. only
"A few old hospital record books were
destroyed.
The fourth fire partly destroyed an
awning on the ground floor OF Fordham
Hospital. a lighted cigarette ignitod
Che canvas but an orderly threw a pail
81 water on the blaze first and reported
IL afterward None OF the patients real
lzed there was q Ore near by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
HETTRICK RED BOOK
HELPS TRACE CRAFT
Continued rom Ffrst PAGE.

II Is not going to produce good cam
paign material for any one except tine
Republicans. Moreover Mayor Hylans
aspirations to the Supreme Court bench
all eajy have received almost fatal pune
lures and the Mayor finds himself in a
most embarrassing position politically.
Mr. Untermyer viii appear before
Judge Mulqueen AZ noon 10 fight the
motion to dismiss the perjury indictment
against George S. Backer,. the contractor
who is accused of telling OH the stand
ar untrue story about the disposal OF
moneys entrusted 10 him for strike In
surance. Backer's lawyers contend that
the powers of the Lockwood committee
do not permit it to seek indictments
against any one or In any way ask the
arrest OF any person appearing before II
Mr. Untermyer charactcrizes this argu-
ment as absurd, saying that IL that be
true the Lockwood committee Is futile
body taking up lot OF time and vast
ing money.
William zaranko, boss OF the house
wreckers' union which was wrecked, ac-
cording to Zaranko. by Bob Brindel
head of the Building Trades Council
sent to Samuel Gompers yesterday
letter filled with appeal for the estab-
lishment of his union as a responsible
section of the Building Trades Council
Zaranl,c complains that Drindell refused
to recognize the Zaranko union DESPITE
the A. f. Of LIS decision that he should
and that Brindell disrupted the Zaranko
outfit by levying SO a week upon all
its members who were working on jobs
controlled by the Building Trades Coun-
ell and causing the beating up of all
who had the tomerity to refuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
S HOLD UP 40 IN CARD
GAME AND GET S., 900
Bandits Raid Providence
Shack; One Victim Shot.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, NOV. IA band Of eight
10 cup men. masked and hea lily arm d,
entered shack in the wo DIS opposite
he Agponaug bleach ~, directly beh nd
The new gramm + scAool. early to-day
and reie>e ed several mcn Of between
$4,000 ana $1,000 and their watches and
eve ~. Tn escaped in the wOods.
Cecrge Olsen Of reenwooa. one Of the
Fict M. is ut ST. Joseph's Hospita with
"a bullet oand IN the blomen. received
when he made an a.temp1 TO pursle the
band Is. His cond ton is critic |.
Chief OF Police Gran ton id tonight
that James Barber OF Apponaug 70 the
only man he has found who VII Omit
he was in the cottage at the time of the
ho'dup. and Ba' Der refuses to give the
names of his comp Mons. 1t is said
there were about forty men in the shack
playing cards when the holdup occurred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Boy Used Body as Shield for Brother
as Frightened Mob Trampled Him

ONE
Theatre related Camille Avro IA old Camille
found night hudded beside fourth story ene
his hveyead brother Salvatore
bissfuly eating olypop Canilo face scared where
heavy upon him. his back covered with
wells but Salvatore d have mark scratch his body
all right now" Camille said "bu scared in that
place. just like Salvatore the show We
middle the smoke began 70 come
Then somebody hoered Fire! and jumped
by got the seat and then
black musach and told SIT down he SAID
nothing the matter but everybody
big Teller knocked the aisle and stepped
pushed Salvatore lay him hard
could He yelled but told him up then people began
stepping and don't remember anything
else that happened and said Bella Mo"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
500 CASES SEIZED
ON WAY TO NEW YORK
Regularity of $4,000 Wits
key Permit Questioned.

TrTTsBuRo. Nov. 1i--Five hundred
cases OF bonded whiskey. valued at
$4,000. on the way from distillery
IN Chcswick this county. 20 a concern
In New York. were confiscated yester-
day by prohibition agents under Harry
J. la Brum Of Philadelphia. Seven men
n charge OF the trucks were taken into
custody ana the liquor was placed under
Government seal II W II be held pend
ing an Investigation into the regularity
II the permit through which tho whiskey
was Withdrawn from bond.
tcoo~Ainr 90 Ia Br,-m the whiskey
was taken from a bonded warehouse OF
le penn i.k III tling Company in
Cheswick under a Government permit.
ned w the New York State prohibit
ton director II was TO have been de-
llvered. La Brum says. to the Standard
Chemical Company. West Thirty-fourth
street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
NEW ENGLAND DINNER
SERVED TO CHANGERS
Delegates Also Go Ouer Paul
ReUere's Route.

BosroN. Sov. 14.--Sevorai hundred
delegates 60 the National Grange. which
Is holding It's hfty-fourth annual meet
ing here. ate an old fashioned New Eng
) nd boiled dinner IN the Town Hall at
Concord to-day after they had attended
The morning service at the First Parish
tUnitarian) church. Or. Loren Il Mac
Donald pastor Of the church. preached
the sermon.
Driving 10 Lexington and Concord
over Paul Revere-s route. the Grangers
Visited the historic points at each town
They stopped also at the Bedford Town
HAL, whore for tho first time In years
the ra gred bit Of silk that was the only
1ac use7 by the Minute Men IN the Con-
ord fight was unfurlcd out OF doors
Bedford citizens, dressed rs Colonial sol
diors. comprised the honorary color
guard
The Changers attended memorial
service at Faneuil Hall tonight. BUSH
ness sessions will be held each day this
week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
II BOOZE RAIDS; TWO
ARRESTS IN WORCESTER
Little Liquor Is Found in
Roundup of Hotels.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WORCESTER, NJ S.. Nov. 14.-Seventy-
two raids last n ght by Federal Prob BIZ
ton Agent william ]. Mccarthy and a
force of sixty men, many of whom were
brought from service on the Canadian
border, provided the most se.sa iona
oundup for liquor yet stage in this
state. A quantity of whisky and two
men are in custody.
Henry McKenna, proprietor OF the
Commercial Hotel. res.sIed an attempt
of one of M Carthy's deputies 10 search
him and a blow from the dry agenl
knocked him out. In Mex ma poo ct,
il Is alleged. was "A pint bottle o.
whiskey. He YVES arrested.
Clarence c. Tobln. proprietor OF tn
Hotel Pleasant, was arrested VIII n. the
agents charge, they discovered guam
tlty of liquor on his premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
EXPLOSION IN STOVE
HURTS TWO CHILDREN
Cartridges Believed to Haze
Been Put in Coal.

A load OF coal was delivered at the
home OF Mrs. Marie Albereli, at 2336
Pacific street Brooklyn. yesterday. and
she Immediately proceeded TO make a
fire in the kitchen stove The first
shovolful Of cool fell on top Of the blaz-
ing wood and there was an explosion.
The stove was destroyed. bits OF the
iron b0irc driven into the wills. Her
two children, Philip. 10, and Antonette.
{. were burned by flying enibers md
cut by fragments Of iron. Mrs. Alberelli
escaped unhurt.
Detectives from the Brownsville sta
ton. following an investigation. said
they believed the explosion was caused
by cartridges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
WOMEN WEEP AT NOTE
FROM MISSING PASTOR
No Word From the Req. Cor
nelius DenseI of Possaic.

No word was received yesterday TO
explain the sudden resignation OF the
Rev. Cornelius Densel, for eleven years
pastor Of the First Netherlands Re-
formed Church In Passaic. n j.. who
left home hurriedly Friday afternoon.
Mrs Densel Is left with six children.
She has not asked the police to search
for her husband. believing he will return.
Services In the church. which is In
Park place. Passaic, were conducted yes
terday By John Rose. an elder who read
the pastors letter OF resignation. The
Rev. Densel was highly regarded by the
church members, and during the reading
of the letter many Of the women wept
The clergyman assigned no reason for
eaVing the pnatorate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
FIND KINGS PICTURE
OF 1920 YEARS AGO
Likeness on Postage Stamp
From Babylon.

PHn.ADE1Pn1A, Nov. t4.--what is be-
lieved 20 be the oldest portrait Of q
human being has been discovered in IN
University ~ Pennsylvania Museum
collect ON OF clay tablets from Baby
onia. according to an announcement 20
night By DR. Leon Lagrain. curator
tho Babylonian section The portrait 81
on a postage stamp. which also serve
as a seal for a registered package, datet
about $500 H. G.
IL Is n picture OF Ibi-Sin tho last kim
OF Ur known TO Bible students as Ur
the Chaldec.
The package or sack bearing thu
seal. DR. Legra n said. appears to have
been sent by the high priest OF the
Temple 81 Ur IN which Abraham late
worshppcd TO banker named shuipae.
and probably contained gold