davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29

hotelowi, o5&iadczaJ4c, Il stoso,
wnie do znizki cen artykulo"
spozywczych obniza natychmlast
ccny reStauracyjne " swoich ho,
telach. I powodu powyzSzego po'
stanowiena ceny restauracyJnt
zostana obnizone w dwudziestu
! dwu wielkich hotelach chicago,
skich.
Znizka cen mleka przeparowa,
nego zostaIa r6wniez wczoraj "a
powiedziana przez firme mleczar,
ska The Carnation Milk Pro-
ducts Co." Znizka Ia, y procent
wchodzi w zycic cd dzlSiaj. "
niedalekiej przyszlosci cena NILE,
"a Swiezego r0wniez zostanie OBJ
rizona - tax przynajmnicj "a
powiada wyzej wspomniana nile
czarnia.
Wielka firma nowojorska wy
robu koszul Earl and Wilson,
oglosi}a wczoraj, IL obnizyfa &C.
ny. ktore wchodza natychmlast
W zycie, ~ pol procent - ma
o;mnastu gatunkach lnIanych ko-
szul, zwlaszcza lepszego gatun'
ku.
Alderman NJ. Adamowski ape,
luie do wlaScicieli automobilow
ciezarowych, aby }askawie zech,
cieli uzyczyG swoich automobi-,
low do przewozenia wielkiej ilo'
sci jarzyn> ogrodowych, ktore 20.
stafy ofiarowane przez II. +
Mollsen'a, z Ridge Parku. preze,
sa stowarzyszenia The Boys OF
Woodcraft". Jarzyny te bedq
rozdawane darno miedzy ubogq
ludnoScia m. Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29
o PONOWNE PRZELICZE
ME GLOSoW.

Jan V. CIinnin, kt6y ma mad,
z6r mad wszystl;imi anty-thomP-
sonskimi kontrolerami W obecnie
trwajacem oficyalncm obliczeniu
g}os6w ostatnich prawyborow
oswiadczyl wczoraj, IL usi}owac
bedzie sktonic lowdenowsklch
kandydat6w republikanskich, aby
wrHesli do sqdu obwodowego, luh
tez wyzszego apelacye Z z2da,
MEM wydania rozporz2dzenia -
otworzenia skrzynek balotowych
przynajmniej W stu Prcncynktach
chicagoskich. Ponowne przellcze-
ME glosow w kwestyonowanych
precynktach jest konieczne -
o$wiadczyl Clinin, - gdyz po
stanowia one, kt6ry wiasciwie :
kandydat6w republikahskich 20,
stanie obrany nominatem ma gu.
bernatora. Jan Clinnin zwrocii ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29
BOLSZEWICY EWAKUUJA
PROSKURoW,

Londyn, 90. wrzesnia. - u
rzedowy komunikat bolszewicki
donosi. re wojska bolszewickie
rozpocze}y ewakuacye Proskuro-
wa, ma wschod Cd granicy gall
cviSkiei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29
.Szczeg6|y RokoWai zJapo-
MIA 7rzymane " TajemniCy
Cox Wyg}osit l7-cie Now
W Ciagu Dnia.
Progresysci Lacza sic zDe-
mokratami.
Prezydent Wilson W Rampant
Demokratycznej.
Senator Harding w Wheeling, w. Va.
Ludnosc Illinois Wzrosa Is Procent.
Senator Harding w Wheeling, W. Va.
Ludnosc Illinois Wzrosla Is Procent.
INNE TELEGR AMY KRAJOWE

! le pewnosci siebie, aczkolwick
Stan ten jest przcwaznic repu-
blikanskim, gdyz jest jednym Z
trzech Stanow ma zach0d cd Mis-
sissippi, ktore W roku 1910 zdolal
pozyskat dla sicbie republican.
ski kandydat pan Hughes.
Podczas przem6wienia W Nit,
chell przerwal gubernatorowl
jeden re s}uchaczy zapytaniem:
vJezeli zostaniesz pan prczydcn-
TEN Stan6w Zjednoczonych. jake
| bedzie pahskie stanowisko odno.
Snie do aktu Eolsteada?" Pan
Cox odpowiedziai ma to zupe}nic
jasno i otwarcie: ,,Moje stano-
wisko w ca}ej tel sprawic jest ma
stepujace: Bede sprzeciwiaf sic
wszystkiemu temu, co wchodzi
W konflikt konstytucya Stan6w
Zjednoczonych, jak W TEN zna-
czeniu jest przez Najwyzszy
Trybuna{ interpretowana oSmna
sta poprawka".
Zaznaczyc tu tylko wypada, ze
Najwyzszy Trybunal uznai. IL
llongres posiada prawo okrcSla-
MIA. jaki nap6j ma bye uwazany
"a upajaiacy i lie moze zawierat
procent alkoholu, ably m6gi byt
sprzedawany pomimo obowiazu-
jacej prohibicyi. Wobec tego po-
siada on w}adze zmienienia WV
sokosci procentu, jaki okresla
akt Eolsteada.
lnny znow re siuchaczy zain-
terpelowaf pana Coxa, jake Jest
jego zdanie rzadowem biurze
asekuracyi wojennych. Otrzy-
mai ma to nastepujaca odpo-
wiedz: ,.Zupclnie otwarcie po-
wiadam. re biuro to potrzcbuje
reorganizacyi. | bedzic ono zre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29
z RAMPANT PREZYDEN-
CYALNEJ COX'A.
Sioux Falls. S D.. % WrzeSni;

Gubernator Cox przepedzii
wczoraj dzich bardzo pracowi-
cic / mozolnic. wyglosii bowien
W rozmaitych miejscowosciach
Poiudniowcj Dakoty az L pre-
mGwien i nic stracii mic zc swe-
90 icrworu cnergii, aczkolwiek
wicczorem glos lego juz sic la
nal postradai swa zwykia czy-
stosc. Me stracii tez ami ma cnwi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29
WYBITNI OBYWATELE
WMIESZANT w ,,KRADZIEZ'
WODKI.

Wiadze federalnc o9losiIy
wczoraj. IL wieiu wybitnych oby-
wateli chicagoskich, oraz jeden Z
wlascicieli duzego hotclu, bedq
prawdopodobnie wmieszani w
,,kradziez" w0dki, kt6ra miala
mieisce dnia 25go tego miesiqca
w Rockford, III. Zginglo Wowczas
D magazynu bedqcego wiasnoSci9
firmly Graham Brothers" try
dzieSci beczek wodki. \. O'Don-
nell, stroz rzqdowy zostaf aresz-
towany "a maczanie ralcow w
tel sprawie. oraz "a ZastaWlenle
rzadowej wlasnoSci, mianowicie
- rewolweru. Jcdcn hotel6w
chicagoskich miaf deponowaG w
tamtejszym banku $4,000 ma kon
to firmy ,.Graham Bros krotko
pred rzekomq ..kradziezq". Ia
chodzi w TEN wlaSnie podejrzc-
mic. il kradziea ia zostala upla-
nowana i vodka ia faktycznic
przeszia W rece wfa5ciciela hotelu.
Nazwisk tvch obvwateli. kt6--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29
KAWALERYA POLSKA SCI
GA UCIEKAJACYCH Boil
SZEWIKoW.

Warszawa, 90. wrzesnia. (Pra-
sa Zjednoczona). - Kawalerya
polska operujaca na tyiach wojsk
bolszewickich w rejonie Grodna,
zaieia iuz Lide, S5 kilometrow ma
vsch6d cd Grodna. Podczas
wczorajszych walk wzieto do ME
wolf 1900 bolszewikow 8 arrnat
oraz komisarza bolszewichego.
Artylerya litewska ostrzeliwasa
pozvcye polskie W rejonie Su-
walk.
Ma p64noc cd Prypeci toczy sic
bitwa z pomyslnym skutkiem dla
Polakow. Moskale odstepuJa
wzdfuz caIego frontu, stawlalac
iednak dose zaciety opor. WoJ-
ska polsde zblizaja sic juz do
szczary. Dalej ma p6tnoc Polacy
przekrOczyli Niemen. Ma Poaud--
ME cd Prypeci sytuacya pozostaJe
bez zmiany.
SUKCESY UKRAINCoW.
Bern, 90. wrzesnia. - Mlsya u
krainska donosi, ze armia ukra--
ihska posuwa sic dalej naprzod
bedac wspierana Przez m1ej-
scowych wto5cian. ktorzy ma
w}asnq reke zarz2dzili mobiIlza--
eye. Wojska u1Iraihskie W c'2gn
8 dni wzie}y do niewoli 5000 b"l'
szewik6w, % karabiny maszYro-
we. kilka samochodow ! 300 Wa
gonow kolejowych.
OBRADY MAD PREL1MINAR
NYMI WARUNKAMI PO-
KoJU RoZPoCZETE.
Ryga, %. wrzeSnia. - Wczoraj
rozpocze}y sic obrady mad s7cze-
g64ami preliminarnych warrn-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29
LIMA KOLEJOWA POMIE--
DZY GRODNEM | WILNEM
PRZECIETA.

Warszawa, %. wrzesnia. -
Lewe skrzydlo wOjsk PolskicI
posunelo sic dalej ma wschod cd
Grodna i przecielo linie kolejowa
pomiedzy Grodnem WiInem
Wojska polskie zadaly kleske
woiskom bolszewickim skoncen
trowanym W tym rejonie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29
Konferencya Obraduje mad Preliminar
nymi Warunkami Pokoju.
Zyd Radek Grozi Polsce Nova Ofensywa.
Warszawa Urzadzla Ameykanom WspanaIa Owacye.
INNE TELEGRAMY ANICZNE

kow pokoju pomiedzy Polsil2 a
Rosya. Sprawa ia zosta!a pr1cHa-
zana czterem komisyom, ktotc
natychmiast wzieiy sic do piracy.
Pierwsza kwestyq bedzie wy
kreSlenie linii demarkacyjnej.
Bolszewicy stawiajq warunek, a
zeby konferencYa za;eia s!a row
niez sprawq udzielenia amnestyi
obywatelom obydwoch KRAKOW,
podejrzanych lub osllar!onych @
dzialalnoSc przeciwpahStwowq.
Prezes bolszewickiej deleg@cyi
pokojowej, Adolf Joffe, zazna--
czyl, re rad sowietow pragnie
szybkiego pokoju dlatego wa
runki swoje podai w ultimatyw-
nei form'e. lecz bynajmniej ME
aanierza staw;ac zadnego rlri =
matum, ktoreby mogto opozri,; 70
kowania pokojowe. Rad sow;cc-
XII jest nawet przygotowany Po-
robit duze ustepstwa. Jezeli W
ciagu okreSlonego czasu delega-
eve ME dojda do porozumienia. to
termin ten zoStanie przediuzony,
KWESTYA POKOJU POMIE-
DZY POLSKA A LITWA.
Warszawa. %. wrzeSnia. - Pol
ski minister spraw zagranicz,
rych, Ks. Sapieha, zawiadomil
rad litewski, ze delegacya pol
ska przybedzie do Suwaik w Sro-
de wieczorem, gdzie bedzie ocze-
kiwala ,delegacyi litewskiej w &C.
lu omowienia sprawy granic po-
miedzy Polska a Litwa.
AMUNICYA OLA WRANGLA
Konstantynopol, %. wrzesnia.-
Wrangel otrzymai cd Francyi
40, 900 karabinow i 100000 Ia
dunk6w. Amunicya ia zostaia "a
brana Rosyanom przez Niemc6w
! podczas wojny swiatowej. Wy
syfka amunicyi zostala juz roz-
poczeta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29
PROGRESYSCI POPIERAJA
COX'A.

Washington, 2e wrzeSnia. -
Krajowy demokratyczny komi-
tet ogiasza. re pietnastu wybit-
nych obywateli, ktorzy w roku
lpI2 zaiozyli wraz puikowni-
k!cm Rooseveltem partye progre
sywhq, wydaEo wsp6lny APPEL. W
kt6rym oSwiadczajq sic "a kan
dydaturq pana Coxa i w2ywaja
postepowe elementa do poparcis
go ma urzad prezvdcnta. Ie pro-
lInEInnc znnia NJ str al
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29

lDokonczenie ns str. Ell.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, sroda, 20 wrBesnia: Sw. Mi
chala Arch.
Jutro. czwartek, so wrzesnla: sw'
HiCrOnima Wynn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29
7 Biura MeteOrOlOg,cznegO.

Wsch6d sIonca godzinie 6:44.
Zach6d slO6ca godz;nie 6:37.
~
Pogoda W Chicago Okolicy: Po-
Sodnie nieCo Chlodniej we srode.
We Czwartek pOgOdnie 1 W dalsZSm
ciagu chlodno. Swieiy P6nocno-za-
chOdni wiatr, tracacy stOpniowo ma
sile.
K
Temperature J"3y miniOnej: Maj.
wyisza czOraj o godzinie popo-
Iudniu. 72 stopni, najnizsza dEis .
godzinie 2 ranO, 81 stopnL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-29
KrOnika ChicaSOska.

sprawe t. uwase, kiedy dowIe-
dial sic Cd J. +. Suiliyan'a, glo-
wnego klerka wydzialu konlsa-
rzy clckcyjnych, il wydziaf ten
bedzic zmr5zony przyjqc sprawo
zdanie Z oiicyalncgo obliczcnja
glosow, jezeli sad nic wyda
przcdtem spccyaIneso W tcj spra-
vie rozporzqdzenia. Clinnin "a
znaczyi, IL kontroIcrzy jego przc
prowadzili SIedztwo, IA podsta--
vie kt6rego mozc udowodnic. &c
W wicIu prccynktach liczono gio-
sy os0b, kt0re wcalc nie gIosowa-
" w ostatnich prawyborach.
,,Spodziewam SIG, re wydzia} ko
misarzy elekcyjnych ma prawo
odrzucic oficyalnc zcstawienic
glosow precynkt6w. gdzic dzia-
~ sic togo rodzaju oszustwa.
Wydzial ten o lie sic zdaje jest
take przeciwko nam, lccz ostrze-
gam kandydatow. kt6rych ia re-
prczentuje, ably szuka}i sprawie,
dliwo5ci W sqdzie postarali sic
O otwarcie skrzynek balotowych'
- tax mowii Clinnin.
G}6wny klerk wydziaiu komisa
rzy Sullivan oSwiadczyf wczoraj,
IL komisya 7 obliczanicm gfosow
Jest tax dalcko gotowq, &c w so,
bote bedzie MONA og}oSic urze-
downie kompletny wynik gloso-
wanna w OstatniCh DraWVbOraCh.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06

recommendations, it was said, will be
passed upon jointly by the Council OF
Management Education and the
American Council on Education before
being forwarded to the institutions Of
learning. Within one year. it is esti-
mated, 100 colleges will have included
the extension courses and all will be
provided with the Industrial material
upon which to base undergraduate
work.
The council. according to Doctor
Godfrey. is the only war organization
which has carried operations into time
Of peace. Nearly all Of. the educators
back Of the movement served in the
Council of National Defense. When
the armistfce was signed these men
decided that the educational knowl-
edge gained during the war at an ex-
pendfture OF, millions Of dollars should
not be lost. Accordingly. plans were
set In motion to turn this information
over to industry. a survey Of the
needs of industry was made under the
auspices Of the technology clubs as
ISOLATED with the Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06

cational needs of industry and OF the
ability Of the colleges to meet these
needs" has opened temporary offices
in the Drexel building. Philadelphia,
until headquarters are furnished In
Washington.
100000 Annual Appropriation.
An annual appropriation Of $780,
600. entirely borne by American indus
try, has been made to carry on ITS
work. which has been divided into
two classes: First. to determine the
field Of service which each college can
cover; and, second, to provide the col
lege with all industrial data which
may be utilized in forming undergrad
uate courses for men contemplating
entering industry and In reaching the
management men already In Industry
through extension courses.
All Of the courses and scholastic
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06
TEACH INDUSTRY
MANAGEMENT
Colleges Plan to Train Executives
Sorely Needed in United
States Trade.
BACKED BY BUSINESS MEN
An Annual Appropriation of 100000,
Entirely Borne by American In
dustry, Has Been Made to Car.
~ on the Education Work.

New York.-A course in manage
ment education" to provide a sufficient
number Of properly trained executives
Tor the industries of the United
states Is to be established in a ma
jority Of the $40 American colleges.
according to an announce .nent made
TO the Associated Press here BY DR..
Hollis Godfrey. president Of the Drexel
Institute. Philadelphia. formerly COM
missioner OF the advisory commission
OF the Council Of National Defense.
Inc plan, an outgrowth of conven-
ton attended by representatives Of in
dustry and colleges in Philadelphia
last March. is backed by corporations
representing capitalization of &c.,
OOO.OOOOOO. It IL the result, Doctor
Godfrey said, Of these two factors
coming to definite working agree
ment for the first time through the
establishment Of the Council Of Man
agement Education. an organization
formed ito study mutual problems In
order that the colleges may render the
greatest possible service to industry"
Provides Summer Work.
Doctor Godfrey, =. chairman Of the
new body, assisted by DR.. Samuel p.
Capen. general director of the Amer
lean Council of Education, represent
ing the 620 colleges. and DR.. Fred
erick Q. Ferry, president of Hamilton
college, are perfecting the plan which
contemplates establishing practical
courses In the schools, assisting under
graduates and others to choose their
life's work, by placing several thou
sand students and teachers In indus
try during the summer months and by
introducing extension courses for men
now in industry. BY the summer
work, students will be enabled to de-
fray their expenses at college, obtain
an insight into American industry and
enable the executives to select man.
agement men.
The Council of Management Educa-
ton, which has been formed. 1t was
said. to become "a clearing house for |
all Industrial and educational matters
In the country. to promote the mutual
understanding of the mutual problems
Of industry and the COLI nd to
keep perpetual inver edu-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06
REDS ON MARCH
LIKE PICNICKERS

In command Of the train, and ii was
found 1t could not be moved out Of
Minsk beeduse OF the congestion on
the railroad caused by the retirement
Of Poles. Cook was taken for q Polish
soldier by the bolsheviki, who stripped
him Of everything except his under
wear and then paraded him through
the streets Of Minsk. When 1t became
known he was an American soldiers
OF the soviet army came for miles to
see him. as he was regarded by them
as freak.
lectured on eolshevism.
a bolshevik officer at first ienore,,
Cooks plea that he was q non-com-
blatant relief worker. but he was later
identified az an American BY the
Minsk representative Of the American
joint distribution committee Two:
weeks after his capture Cook was
taken before the commissar. who a.
lated the good points Of the soviet form.
Of government before releasing Rim
Cook remained in Minak for 4 weeE
before he could secure papers which
would give him authority ID trsveI
During that time the bolsheviki hecsr
closing stores In Minsk. taking chem
over for the government. wins =
that city Cook lived o. black brad
and tea. y q a.
Cook served twenty yearn = =.
Tinted Qtoknx n - 80
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06
Make No Effort to Preserve For
nation and Take Rest
at win.
HAVE VERY LITTLE ARTILLERY
Sergeant William Cook Of Oklahoma
TELLS Of His Observation-Disclosures
Captive BY 6olshevists When
They Entered Minsk.

warsaw.-Scrseant William Cook
Of FAY. Okla, q member Of the Ameri-
can typhus expedition. who was cap
Tired by the Russian boisheviki when
thev entered Minsk. has arrived here.
having been released by soviet author
ities. Following his release he went
70 vilna and thence to Riga. where
he Joined q Red Cross courier COM
inx to Warsaw.
The soviet army has plenty Of sol
diers. rides, machine guns and am
munition, Cook says, but he did not
see any artillery except six cannon
cantured from the Poles. The boil
shevfki. however, had no shells for
these guns. He saw many American
automobiles and motorcycles being
usfd by the soviet soldiers and ~
marked that the bolsheviki are fairly
ven fed having lived on the country
they have taken from the Poles. Lit
~ discipline prevails In the bolshevik
army. he declares, and, although
there Il no saluting, officers are r.
spected BY the men.
like 1 Picnic.
While on the march the bolaheviki
reminded Cook Of i crowd Of Ameri-
can farmer boys going to q picnic, as
they made no effort TO preserve forma-
tions and struggled along the roads
ii little groups. Some would Dc On
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-06

SV
million bay, known as Avery island
The Mcnhennys have fine old home
there on knoll shaded by great live
oaks. 81. 81. Dunn In the New York
Times quotes Mr.. McIlhenny in sub
stance as follows, regarding his 40
years of effort In behalf Of the pres
] ervation OF bird life:
Back In 1881, when / was living, as
now, on Avery island, / used to be IN
terested in the birds and in the plume
hunters, who, travelling In their
long. unwieldy, lateen-sailed luggers,
would come into the bayous. the decks
Of their boats covered with the skins
Of thousands of American egrets, snow
herons, and other birds Of beautiful
plumage. shorn from the birds In the
midst Of the breeding season, with
whole nests full Of young left to per-
ish Of hunger and thirst in the broiiing
sun Of the Gulf coast. AS / grew Old
err these birds, once so plentiful. be-
gan to disappear, until In 1898 ana
1894. determined to do what l couio
to save the few remaining birds OF
the vast docks which once had req al
most at the doors Of the homes OF my
family on Avery island.
sJust below the house there was q
wet spot--Willow pond-partiy qv-
cred with willow, buttonwood. ~ a.
more and other water-loying trees 0nd
an abundant growth Of marsh grasses
where each year constantly decSeas-
ing number Of pairs Of green ne0ons,
least bitterns, coots and blackDirds
nested. This marsh ! increased to Q
small lake by means Of a dam since
those days the dams have been In
creased flve times, until now the pool
covers IS acres-but I am getting
ahead Of the story.
Hunting through the marshes much
Of the spring Of 1895 I found two
nests Of the snowy heron where there
had been hundreds Of nests ten years
before. The snowy heron. by the way.
and the American egret both supply
the fairy plumes known as saigrcttes
and % much IN demand at that time.
when they could be sold legally. for
women's headdress In each Of these
nests were four young birds These I
took and put In large cage had
built at one end Of the pond. Soon
they would perch on my shoulder and
eat out Of my hand. In November !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
CICARET MAY
Be FIRE CAUSE
Furniture Factory and
Home Are DESTROYED

Fire. believed 20 have been started
by n smoldcring cigarette destroyed
the Gibbs a Phillips Furniture Man
ufaeturing company. 4s7i Ninth ava
". w. and th. home OF Paul nreh
mcr. 1850 Ninth ave. N. w. at 9 p
m. Friday. Damage totaicd s25. 900.
Bucket brtgades. formed by boys
who were bathing In tho canal. pre-
vented tho 'irc from spreading.
Mrs. Brehmer discovered the iir- In
tho factory. Tho two'story frame
building and tho Brehmer house
burned 40 rapidly. due 10 their dry.
ness. that frcmen found II impossible
to save either OF tho buildings. No
ono was In the factory at tho time.
James A. Gibbs and ~. A. Phillips
owned the factory. which had been
In operation two months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
School Bonds to
Total $2,1OO,OOO

A shorter term for the $4,000 900
!bond issue voted by the school dis.
trict a year ago for building pur.
poses may be secured In the fall
election. Reuben w. Jones. secre-
tary OF the school board. who made
this announcement. said that the OBJ
i5ect of the move would be TO make
the bonds more marketable. With
the new flotation. the total bonds
marketed will be Sz,i00.000. The
latest issue. II sold, will be used in
part to construct the new N. Il. high
school. near Cowen park.
Truant officers who objected TO the
cars used in rounding UP the truants.
being marked with district name and
the department, were refused con-
sideration on that point by the
school board yesterday. The cars
are already too well known by the
young miscreants. the officers com
planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
MAYOR VETOES
CAR EXTENSION
Ordinance to Complete Ra-
VIENNA Line Oisapproved

An ordinance. authorizing tho ad.
ditionai expenditure OF $500 TO com.
pic,c the extension Of the Ravenna
car tine. was vetoed Friday by Mayor
Caldwell and returned 90 the council
with n letter declaring the measure
Illegal and an extravaganza
The proposed extension has been
the subject of bitter controversy
for more than a year. Several routes
for tho extension have been under
consideration and one was decided
upon some timc back. The present
hill. IN. mayor points out seeks To
use the money IN tho widening Of a
street. which. he feels. IL Illegal. In
that II has nothing 20 do with tho
actual laying Of traekaEe-
Mayor Caldwell declared that tho
extension. no far as no could 300.
would not increase tho street car
revenues and that . strict economy
should be maintained at this time In
The operation OF tho municipal lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
Birth Record
Said Athletic
Youth Is Girl

I 3nul waIlfngford Wood. . robust
onals athlete At the University of
Washington. discovered. much to his
Unnay. that 30 far a. the birth roc
ords g. be Is = girl
Young Wood. DESTROYS Of compel
ING for the Rhodes scholarship Mt Ok
ford university. sought out his birth
certificate to satisfy preliminary
I Rhodes questions
\ An errfng physician had made q
mistake In his sex upon birth. and
Paul was listed as having been born
. gin
So he appeared Friday before
Judge King Dyksman in company
with Kari H Kober. his attorney.
and asked that he be made a boy.
The court declared that Paul was
ample proof that an error had been
made. and issued an order directing
the county auditor TO change the
,gecord to read:
'sBsrn. to Mr.. and Mr1 w. d.
wood. on March 20. 1898, q male
child"
w. d. Wood. his father. was
mayor OF Seattle at one TINA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
OUTLAWS FACING
MURDER CHARGE
Slayers OF Pendleton Sheriff
o. Accused

PENDLETOS. Ore Aug. IA
blanket Indictment charging first de-
gree murder against the five out.
laws who broke out Of Jail here July
rs and killed Sheriff TIL Taylor. was
returned by the Umatilla county
grand jury late yesterday.
tho pleading OF the five defendants.
Neil Hart. Jim Owens. Jack Rattle.
Louis Anderson and Richard Patter.
son.
Albert Iindrei. who escaped nj the
time OF the Jail delivery. was indiot,
cd for raising a check. He has
been absolved from completely In
the murder OF Sheriff Taylor.