davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Colony Club of Queens
Holds November Session
Report of City Federation Con-
vention Is Made; Current
Topics Discussed

The Colony Club of Queens met at
the home Of Mrs. Charles X. Valentine,
9400 Hollis Court Boulevard, on Thurs
day, November 3, with the president,
Mrs. William J. Hancock, presiding. A
report of the meeting Of the City Fed
Grafton, held on October %, at the
Hotel Astor, was presented by Mrs.
Frank L. Boell and Mrs. Douglas Black,
who attended as delegates.
Mrs. Alex De Luna and Mrs. George
W. Giller were elected to membership.
The membership of the club, by it's con-
stitution, is limited to fifty active
members, and the election of Mrs. De
Luna and Mrs. Giller completed the full
membership.
The Colony Club always has given
special attention to the discussion of
current issues, which will enable it's
members to obtain full information re-
garding important local and national
issues.
IN response to request from the
chairman of the American speech de-
partment of the City Federation that
member of the Colony Club be ap-
pointed to represent the club in its
work, the president appointed Mrs.
Pearl p. Edison.
The chairman of the philanthropic
committee Of the Colony Club, Mrs.
Evan 5. Webster, is planning to send a
Thanksgiving box of cheer, the con-
tents to be contributed by the members
Of the club, to the wounded soldiers on
Wards Island. The musical numbers
Of the afternoon were rendered by Mrs.
Robert A. Inch.
The speaker of the afternoon was
Miss Edith P Fetterols, a teacher of
the Parental School. The work of this
school aims to reform, or rather re-
mold, the character of truant and in
corrigible boys by emphasizing the
home atmosphere in the school rather
than the ordinary reform school dis
clpllnary measures. The school consists
OF groups of cottages, each in charge
Of master and matron, who have
the real welfare Of the bows at heart
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Society at the Capital-News of the Resorts
Saddle Becomes Popular
With Forest Hills Set
Early Morning Horseback Rid
ing Parties Are Frequent
Over Week Ends
spectas Dtspatch to The Tribune


FOREST HILLS, L. L., Nov. ia re-
newed interest in horseback riding has
developed here recently and each week
end see several parties off to explore
the byways of Long island. A number
Of riders will leave The Inn early to-
morrow for a morning cantcr. Among
those who will join the group are Miss
Marie Pauley, Miss Frances Quinn, Miss
Dorothea Cahien, Miss Elizabeth Camp,
George Quinn, Harry Readman and
Frank Harty.
Miss Helen Smith will entertain the
members Of the bridge club in her
home on Grcenway Terrace on Tuesday
night.
w. T. Gracey, his wife and son, Will
bur, have just arrived from Birming-
ham, England, and are making their
home at the Forest Hills Inn. Mr..
Gracey has been in the diplomatic serv-
ice for twenty-five years, during which
time he has been American Consul Cen
aral in China, Mexico and Spain. Mrs.
Gracey will visit her father, Charles
G. Yale, head of the Geological Survey
of California, Nevada and Washington,
in his California home next month
Mrs. George Mason, of indianapolis, g,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bisbee, at The Inn.
Mrs. l. X. Ward entertained members
of the woman's guild at her home last
night. She was assisted by Mrs. w. c..
Longcope.
New arrivals at The Inn during the
week include Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M.
Weinrichter, Of New York; General C.
f. Humphrey, of Washington, and Cap
tain Harry M. Rubey, of Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
City Federation Institutes
Club Conservation Week
Observation Will Begin April 3; Committee Will
Meet to Make Plans November %; Chaminadc
Club Musicale To BE Held Tuesday

The conservation committee of the City
Women Clubs has naugurated
York, beginning April s.
In make the
ton the committee with Mrs Charles Marshall chairman
hold meeting Tuesday, November 29 at II the Museum
Natural History Mrs Marshall asks the president
hves of each club in the Federation
Every committee of the New York City Federation will
at the Chaminade Club Brooklyn
trve number will be honor the
given by that club which the large musical
the aIerv
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Prominet Women Interested
I'm College Settlement Sale

interested in the Rummage Sale to be
held next week for the benefit of the
College Settlement at 81 First Street
The sale will take place at 524 Madison
Avenue, near Fifty-fourth Street, and
will continue from Wednesday until
Saturday.
Among those assisting are: Miss
Candace Stimson, Mrs Charles E. Mil
Ter, Mrs. L. T. lie Wald, Mrs. Holton
II. Scott, Mrs. Clarence Low, Miss Edith
Morgan, Miss Williams, Mrs. T. A.
Greene and Miss Wheelock.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Card Party To Be Held Friday
For Crippled Children's School

Preparations are being made for the
card party to be given for the William
II. Davis Free Industrial School for
Crippled Children, 471 West Fifty
seventh Street, and the Lulu Thorley
Home for Crippled and Delicate Chill
dren, Claverack, N. Y, of which Walter
Scott is president, in the new ballroom
of the Hotel Plaza on Friday afternoon.
1t is in charge of Mrs. Robert C. Fisher,
chairman, II East Seventy-seventh
Street. The prizes will be the attrac-
tive handiwork of the school
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Marquette Club to Hold
Thanksgiving FeteNov.23
Dance in the New Ballroom of
the Hotel Plaza VIII Be
Brilliant

The annual Thanksgiving Eve dance
OF the Marquette Club, which is to be
held in the new ballroom of the Plaza
on Wednesday evening, November %,
promises to be brilliant affair. Miss
Marion Cahill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. Cahin, of 500 W. 142d
Street, and William ]. Carter jr.
mead committee of fifty mem
bers having charge of the, arrange
ments. A special orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion and more
than 500 persons are expected to
attend.
Among those working for the success
of the affair are Miss Andree B, An.
Grew, Miss Margaret Pearson August.
MISS Gertrude Brady, Miss Glare f.
Callahan. Miss Clare Conway, Miss
Lederlc, Mrs. John McHugh. Miss Cath.
crime McEntegart. Miss Veronica Max-
we'll, Miss Sallie McKenna, Miss Eliza
beth Murphy, Miss Helen B. O'Conno-.
Miss Mary A. O'Connor, Miss Gertrude
=. Scanlan, Miss Dorothy N. Scully,
Miss Catherine Slevin, Miss Marion
Schnugg, Miss Frances v. Kennedy.
MISS Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. William i.
Little, Robert P. Bliss jr., Joseph Bir-
minghams Carl Buckley, E. Arthur
Garter, John ID. Cremin, Jack Cronin.
Thomas Clifford. j.. Edward Davey'
Kenneth B: Fox, Edwin A. Kane
Joseph >. McArdle, Peter McGovern,
rrank + r.I yMehugh, Frank J. Meyer. j..
LOUIS Meyer, Ambrose O'Conneli, Peter
r. Reilly 'jr., Thomas Ridden, John j.
Sweeney jr. and DR.. George II. Stuart.
The Bel Canto Society entertained
yesterday with an afternoon Of music
and dance, at the Waldorf Astoria. at
which the guest of honor was Miss
Amelia Bingham. The musical program
was given by Gladys st. John Smith
and Samuel Gardner. -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Many New Workers Are Guests
At TraymOre. Atlantic Cit,

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. R. Doak, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs William T. Henry,
Mrs. E. G. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. D. ii.
DeBoir, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bray, MIR.
and Mrs. G. O'Connell and daughter.
Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Jerry
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Walker, of New
York, are guests Of Hotel Traymore,
Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
tary, and Mrs. Henry Clarke Zoe, par
Humanitarian.

Humanitarian.
Drama Comedy, Edyth Totten presi-
dent, held its first social matinee Of
the season November II, at the Ho-
tel Astor. The guests of honor in
cluded Mrs. Clarence Burns, Mrs.
Charles d. Hirst, Mrs. J. w. Loeb, Miss
Julia Lathers, Doris poscaer, Msry
Ryan, Harry Davenport, Olive Stott
Gabriel, Nine. Mariana Vota and
A. S. Doda.
The November dance will be held
on Friday evening in the North Ball
room of the Hotel Astor.
Edyth Totten gave dinner dance
election night at the Hotel Astor to
the officers of the dancing committee:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hargrave, MIR. and
Mrs. William J. Martin, Miss Emme
Maak, Mr.. William D. Sherman, Miss
Olinda Dresher, Charles Farwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moore Fan
ming.
Guidi Ciccolini sang appropriate
songs, Aldo Randegger played newly
composed funeral march, and Miss
Adele Chester Deming presented
poem written for the occasion, entitled.
"Caruso," at the Caruso memorial mu-
sicale given by the Verdi Club on
Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Southland Club Has First
Meeting of the Season

The Southland Club, of which Mrs.
Simon Baruch is president, held it's
first meeting of the season Thursday
afternoon in the Rose Room Of the
Waldorf-Astoria. Owing to the illness
OF Mrs. Baruch the first vice president,
MRS: r. j. CAN'T, presided at the in
stallation of the officers for the COM
ing year.
The officers this year are Mrs.
Baruch, president; Mrs. CAN'T, first
vice-president; Mrs. Austin Hancock,
second vice-president; Mrs. j. F. Nc
Dougall. recording secretary; Mrs. B. F.
Amos, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Hagan,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. w. S.
Byers, assistant corresponding secre-
tsry; Mrs. l.. Y. Fort. historian; Mrs.
John Robert Miller, chairman Of press,
and MRS. Il. q. Julian, chairman Of re-
ception committee.
Memorial services were held during
the meeting for the following former
members: DR.. Simon Baruch, Mrs. M.
@. Montgomery, Mrs. Silas Catchings
and Mrs. Dupuy.
After the regular meeting program
was gwen oy Miss Elizabeth Carina,
esDist; Miss Hiida Hinrichs, pianist.
and Miss Geneva Young, soprano. ?
The club will hold card party at
the Astor next Friday at 2 p. m.
-------
The American Society of Reconstruc-
ton will give card party at the Hotel
Plaza tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. M. Donnsrumma, SO West Seventy
first Street. is chairman. The officers
Of the society are Mrs. Robert Wylie
Lyle, president: Mrs. Minnie Taylor
Pearson, Mrs. Myron T. Scudder. Mrs.
BeYnhardt Wall. vice-prcsidcnts; Mrs.
N. Donnarumma, treasurer; Mrs. Lima
Topez Cardozo, corresponding secre-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13


Miss Cahill, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed,eord Cakill, is a member
Of the committee of arrange
ments for the Thanksgiving Eue.
dance of the Marquette Club, to
be held at the Hotel Plaza. No
rember %
Miss Ma1,veIl, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Henry MaatceIl,
is member of the committee
for the same dance =
Miss O'NeiH is Il daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Il. O'NeiH, of
225 Vest Eighty-sixth Street.
She is giving a tea for the mem
beys of the Junior Cabinet of
the Neso York Mozart Society
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

a lecture under the auspices of the
Federation for Child Study will be held
Wednesday evening at the meeting
house Of the Society for Ethical Cuis
ture, West Sixty-fourth Street. Dr..
William H. Fitzpatrick, professor Of
education at Teachers College. will
speak on Freedom and Discipline"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

=. A card party for the benefit of the
New York Air Fund for Adults and
Elderly People. Mrs. Alex J. Schwartz
president, will be held tomorrow at the
Hotel Astor at p. m. Mrs. Charles
Forrester and Mrs. Henry C. rsaacs
will be the hostesses.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

The first meeting Of the season to be
held by the Andrew Jackson Chapter,
United States Daughters of 1912, is
scheduled for Tuesday, $3.50 p. m, at
is regent
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

The Witness Circle of the Interna
tional Order Of Kings Daughters and
Sons, of which Mrs. J. w. Hansen is
president. will hold it's annual bazaar
on November Is, in the parlors Of the
west Presbyterian Church, at 525 West
lb5th Street. Mrs. Collier H. Wood
ward will have charge Of the supper
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

a Thanksgiving dance for benefit Of
the winter work and Christmas cheer
VIII be held under the auspices Of the
Ever Ready Branch in the Colonial
room of the Hotel McAlpin on Monday
evening, November 81. Tickets may be
procured from the president, Mrs.
florence s,: Hart Jerome, Ill West
MS,lneSy-1ourth ~, Street, or at the Hotel
tainment. se1~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

The Kansas Women's Club, Mrs.
David Burr Luckey, president, will in-
tertaln at bridge on Tuesday, at the
hotel Majestic, for the benefit of the
Kansas Dormitory in the National
Navy Club. Mrs. Judson Fisher is
chairman
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

The next meeting Of the Woman's
Forum, Miss Helen Vsrick Boswell
president, will be held in the music
room. Of the Hotel Biltmore FRIDAY
morning, November lS. Winter Russel
WIN present the subject of "Sc;ence Of
BUSINESS" At the close of his talk
there will be discussion from the fioor.
e, 5WU,iLowlng the usual custom Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
BEARDED WOMEN ON
INCREASE IN FRANCE
Doctors Blame Cigarettes and
Cocktails Complexions Are
Ruined BY the New
Remedy

Paris. Aux 70 Bcafla and mus
taches are Increasing alarminei,
among women annually The doctors
blaming cigarette smoking and a
eohol drinking principally stailaiies
oi the hospitals show ei per cent o.
'he female Inmates have an abnormal
growsh of hair on their upper llps
and chins and thar - per cont of
the women inmates Ga ne Insane
asylums are bearded aud have mus
iachea.
Paris society which has taken uf
Intensive cigarette smoking since IN
arnisfice. when Turkish scensed 70
bacoo became available once more
and contracted the American cock
tan habit from The American Erpedi.
tionary Forces. are sghasi AZ thH
statement of leading Paris sayan's
that tobacco and alcohol are condu'
tive 10 unsigbtiy hair
Beauty doctors assert that = large
Tercsntaga of their clientele sre con
tlauaily under treatment 70 have The
roots q sBperfluoBs hair burned cut
electrically or otherwise eradleatad
A recently announced new treatment
consisting Or applying an ointment
has proven extremely dangerous =
she skin which ate away the hai'
the skin. running the complexions %
hundreds of women who used 4
awhile and nov are having the outer
epsdsrmls removed IN The hope of r.
gaining . fresh clear skin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

i*AiaeHAi ttae tnaNfustmsn, Hfistae
TIA 81 rvrfees aiiame 10 eee shf
hrautlgH apple srnp at the
United States bpinn az least one
half Wasted
1hg hisgflhNll0n III pefiNhAhles Nv
0ilf Ereaie#t agricultural wahleu
Millions Of hnnKfy people would bs'
glad iu bus The surplus of fruits
aid vegetables u s~ms piwn epaId
bs devised q hiring il 10 market ~
prices which they enuid afford ~
pay
We cannpl eyvn mnke Mr wind.
falls inin elder according l0 the
rulings ~ the federal authorities.
unless we aidiengr ourselves a.
wait until tsie claaf has turned ~
vinegar Cider has the ponuf. and
exercises ". of generating uove al
cohal ihan the law allows farm
rr rHn Neii eWeat elder rpugulrlH.
hss thau one half ~ ans prr erht
sleuh0l bus unless be drugs Il, hls
cider VIII not hehHss. The farmer
don't Ike Il either.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
m n A. Mss<siti.
'-sasst - ss- s-n sss- -
s...'a'' y y |" = ! ~ uvyl
BY Hy Gage

There aee ~uoush apples Tying
uu thN arnunh ID Michigan as In
Indiana Aaw Work. w any ether
state. ~ supply the wvrld with
slneaae Or headgsd yaata assi
tlueeas wv0li hr 40 efesp that II
wpuid utt pas "a buy containers
II a0ns lwenilgies where barrels
aud baskets arr llah and fruit ss
aiv'ilfnl losal Jam fnotssis~ arm
Aniag TAtatllafpd bat syen this wsn
not pfuse 81 be- sts eay ufgs hseaas~
fer the sfeaief porlivn ~ tbs PEAR
There wlil ~ ~ applsa ~ oshsv
ffus and the plant wlli have 10 Tie
tllp.
Apples In fhe elfie@ mrs asiiinx
AZ ldHh WH i've ~ aeyrn aaiiass per
tuahel aud Ypf there wlll b. thou
sands " apple trees bearing bsaua
lIfai fruit which win never bs
tithed
rhia ls pFnlllpni FOR sil fhrm
hnteHHs
What shall ws 81 tn prssent this
wnstw ~ pusi #hahleA1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

Tie Chinese cialm that certain of
their Buddhist priests explored the
coast q Mexico. visited the Azt-c
empire and crossed into Alaska l.
oe0 years before he spanish iDa
sion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

ia Andean rnlwbla ara 30 fwwaf
than l.tso apeflea q land bssas.
whseh arr h0n alxrptoFY hseaaas og
the fasi that ia tnia pass ~ ta~
Andes ihe birds ruipy srnpieai sab
tropical tvmparats and alpine ~sn~a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

The production ~ wine Va Greece
iaat year Is vasmalad Ia Tho Hel9hs
toFhood of 1856 500 salons, Or
about double that ~ the pfecealn
war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

The f.rst woman 70 pass the fnsi
exzrnissflos Tor fhe EnziIsa 1ar Is .
years cd giTi o. hall she cas-
70, be called . ibs bar. however.
urtg ahe has put IN SO terms Which
VII not Be n Bezt year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

Dsrsnr sscs rse ostpat - Esz irc-
ara ssesi s. gaozn snsosnts1 y ~
20 eoz sse1set tons. rrss<<<iysiy
Compared va Esn. saers vas = ce-
c-szs< Q: -s.sss toaf q PC iro5 ans
% snerezs< u 1s.ets tons of steel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

ne rrst cotton niB n China u
s-xroesv more tkzs - Tesrs. yst the
rzroz has to-day 1;zsfSas spircies
s-6 s!sss ,oxsr Ioorf, proaseisz an
r-sssr raors TIA, - estses pou-ds
n ysra saS sstss6ss yssds o. ese.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE t0uplsts sphVlarahip II
DrauKAoas Practical Baslaass eol-
lsKe. oklahoma city This Ia the
laast huslneNa college III tha soath-
vest The leader. 0uthris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

Nangrcye trees form dense groves
70 very edge u the ocean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

WANTED g cean. iinhs cotton rags
AZ Leader uffiec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

chasssesrs ls Buenos sires. Arsen- :
tsae. earn q - ssersze ssse 3 uoaih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
~AnT ADVERTISEMENTS

wxnt x&y@-Saszn snss In The a,e~ss&
urss o& IN the otfice ~ t~eis@
asxloea Il eAkssstsextses 10 ees res
s-sasssfses a1s are o~sA. eacesS ssef~
r<-ss~s have regular sscoanas AZ s1~
fsss<r ortxce. rss le3t~r collsSses
s.vS <ay<rseaees 80 mach sroxaas -
as.c~ftnr rasry rsrsaes Who Aa's
rAcD~s n wAnss tAss n as reoessafs :"
s~r,xs ne case "a advance system.
sxc~ve where regular a'see1nts AFs
..s~s.srsd N~znoraReA u What u
~xns~s~ o. tor sac" etc NAY -
,~es NJ he Leader n1siness o.racs sha
.>ns vi, - ccnyvrs~t into torn ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
LosT-FoUso

DosT-setser psD. IL months Old
flzck zlth xsi.e xboaiaers f'n1e'
,hons 1s. Ressrd DR. G 2. Barrier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

vr~fsANcE~pSrs bosaom. iinHrpYea
AZ .esr CrsArse properly k2Alts "a
-a.r souse .oy car 40 acre farm
t.- cu,hrs properly House and
lots near new iemYle tor cattle 81
Ford Car So near inierafoiAn iFi
Cu.srse ress3ence property h"S
Kn%sl4n1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

TRADES TRADES Have alf Er9.
qe~sY 20 trace fcs farm e4ul 'ies
lIs.-9 p Oklahoma aFenae The
GAftney Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

roR SALE Uc papers Al the Lead
er osyscs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

Leader Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

DO Y0I' WAST A DODGE SEDAN
ot So yoU car bay aae ~isls notel
On the Amcsior corner Sa. agday NJ
/ = II. one halG cash 5alAnge go aay'
ments I w Spargler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

OWN YOUR OWN HuME- am q
fevsne for sale 3 eooa 4 room aslse.
vel. city vs.er. cellar. barn, nsee io'
az fruit trees suT siesano on sac in
sta8lmeut risa A good 5 roofs. psri
nass~r. near a.Fs sghoo. for $50 go
aases : rsoa., nsoefra rssasenNe
wsth steering porch. y " paft %
r.y. immediate possession. 81 ~
A ncw hanE4iov one Of the best
shoun hy appointment an.S Roy
Knee12ad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

FOR RENT furnished roonaz iof
noueekeepsng .. 90 ~ Eaat On
tshpzz Phore 1871
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

yOg REST-TEo large fprnisDea
roozs for light house1eeglng 90
xor-h Dlrlsson. Phoze z77
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

xrx BUgGsfJOT-For sale s-ries =
~oS<--- hardwood fAreaz4est, 5
-uxuf z.s brszkfzE rco-- oz-lzr.
xxrxxs wssk eszs1x fsor- Hal sseek
f-u car Ens Dort .zz e - TIA
y-s,<~y = yps are rlz.zz-g % szy-
ra csDs<a - Pam P.1ts- Pso7<
tst-J-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

WOOD ship
BUILDERS
Accused
Attorney Says They Banded
Together to Proflteer
During War
ny JF. RICHARDSON

..--...r,x Special Investigator for
~ congressional Select Commit,
- an shipping Board operstionsl
: wAsufNGroN. Nov. s.gpramat'
IN, declarInx the wooden ship
s..,,as,x had banded together to prof
49,, during the war and since the ar
-.,.,,cs and that patriotism was not
-. ac,uatlng motive behind efforts
=, ,,r,h TO build the wooden feet.
n~orfrey Goldsmith. attorney repre-.
.,,,pr the shipping board TN hear
- N a test settlement case before
~. claims commission. threw a
s.u,hshell into proceedings
Claims for amortization Of plants
~n,eb means the shipbuilders want
~ government to give them back
.,ne mart OF the cost of building
tnslr plants, In which wooden ships
~~rs not completed In time for war.
have been made by 10 companies,
=, shipbuiiders allcge former Chair.
,,sn T. n. Hurley. OF the shipping
hoard made Wild promises to them
"a their plants would be employed
AZ Eve years. and that they would
n owen enough ship contracts 70
assure them . profit
A test case Was crystalIized In the
calm Of the Tampa Dry Dock Co. Of
fsmpa. Fla, now being heard.
Goldsmith charged that the chip.
huilders had exchanged views TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
National Official
of Eagles Coming

Col. Herbert Choynski. past
worthy president Of the Han Fran
cisco Aefie. y. o. ~. and recently
elected grand worthy vice president
OF the order. will pay an official
visit 20 aeries In Washington this
week. lie will arrive In Seattle
Wednesday evening
A delegation Of local Eagles will
accompany Col. choynski on his trip
thru the northern counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
[NO7TO And COMMENT FROM -

until federal funds are made avail.
able.
Elks OF Coifax and Pullman are
contemplating tho purchase OF 100
acres near Pullman on which they
will establish picnic grounds. golf
links, tennis courts, baseball fields
ana other aids 20 recreation.
More than 5000. 900 bushels OF
wheat viii be shipped from Seattle
before Jan. 1. according TO contracts
already made. A fleet OF 30 ships
will be required TO move the grain.
Tho Pacific Telephone and Teie-
graph Co. has petitioned the state
highway department for a franchise
to operate wires along the Pacific
highway between centralia and Che
halls.
william Short. president Of the
washington state Federation OF
Labor. says that the unemployment
situation In the state has shown n
marked Improvement recently.
Mai. Malcolm Douglas. prosecuting
attorney OF King county. will be
the chief speaker at tho dedication
ceremonies OF the New American
Legion building in Olympia ARMS.
tice Day.
William la Iieyre OF Keremoes has
the champ cougar doc Of the state.
Hits name Ia Cougar wag" and he