davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
''Dollar-a-Year'' Banker
Sought by Ship Board

From The Tribune's Washinatom EIurcau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, The serv-
ices of a prominent New York banker
or financial expert is desired by the
United States Shipping Board for the
task Of devising better. business meth
ods in the accounting and bookkeeping
systems of the governments shipping
agency.
The man sought will be asked to
come to the Shipping Board at the
nominal salary of "a dollar a year"
to assume the office of financial vice
President, and to serve until the fnan-
cial side Of the government shipping
establishment is placed on sound
basis. Chairman Lasker discussed the
plan with the President ta day at q
White House conference Mr.. Lasker
left tonight for New York. where to-
morrow he will join j. w. Powell, gen.
eral manager of the Shipping Board
and start out in quest of the financial
man desired.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Rail President Accused
Arrest Ordered for Alleged
Election Law Violation

CHICAGO, Sept, 1e.-warrants for
the arrest of H. E. Byram, president
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Kallroad, and three other officials Of
the line were issued to-day by County
Juoge Keigheimer, charging them with
refusing to give employees their statu-
tory two hours off on Election Dav to
permit them to vote.
In addition to the president, the other
defendants are Burton Hansen, general
counsel; l.. K. Silcooks, general supef-
lntendent II of motive power, and George
/. Martln, assistant general superin-
tendent of motive power.
Inc warrants charge that on June
o. when the county judicial election
was held, John E. Turner, a machinist
was denied his request for two hours
on to vote and that when he took the
time on without permission his paw
was deducted, in violation of the stats
law. "So
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Business Men
Join Opposition
To. ariff Bill
QUESTIONABLE Sent Out bv
MARSHALL Field & Co.: /: Re-
veals Protests bv All
Glasses of u. S. Merchants
Protests to Congress
Opposition Centering ON
American Valuation Plan
IN the Fordney Measure
Special Dispatch to The Tribpa,s


CHICAGO, Sept. l94Business mep
an over the country are actively op-
posing the Fordney tariff bill. it is
indicated in replies received by Mar
shall Field & Co., to a uuestionnaire
sent out by them recently to all parts
of the United States. Importers
wholesalers, jobbers and especially the
small merchants from coast to coast
and from the Gulf to Canada ire said
to have Joined the farmers and the
consumers in protests to Congress and
other strenuous measures aimed to
kill the Republican tariff bill.
The activity of the small merchants
is indicated by thousands of letters
received by the big Chicago firm in
response to a circular sent to practi-
cally every retail merchant in the
United States, west of Pennsylvania,
calling attention to the pernicious
features of the tariff bill and sug-
gesting that protest be made.
Opposition to the measure is active
even in the Atlantic states and New
England, thought to be the only dis
tricts which would actively support
the bill. An importer in Boston tele-
graphs:
Boston Chamber in Fight
"The Retail Trade Board and the
Boston Chamber of Commerce will
bring the matter of the tariff before
all the merchants of Boston. The New
England Dry Goods Association will do
the same for all of New England"
From some information which
have had,' writes a merchant in
Columbus, Ohio, Il do not believe that
Congress will finally adopt the Amer
lean valuation. The only excuse for
such clause was the low exchange of
foreign countries, on the supposition
that they would load this market with
goods much cheaper than usual, which,
of course, has already been exploded.
l am heartily in accord with your
position in this matter, and will do
what | can to help along"
Other merchants in villages, towns
and cities write of the measures
opposition to the bill. Of the thou
sands OF letters received it il reported
not one defended the Fordpey tariff
According to yohn J. shedd, presi-
Fordney tariff bill is aimed to DESTROY
the commerce of the United States.
bankrupt the agricultural community
and hara-kiri the Republican party"
Seen Boomerang to Republicans
IF this pernicious tariff bill is fool
lshly passed." said Mr.. Shedd TO-DAY.
Il feel that it will act as a boomeranp
on the Republican party and prove to
be one of the worst evils that has
befallen the country in it's entire
history"
Mr.. shedd is opposed to the tariff
bill in general and the American
valuation plan in particular. He is
of the opinion that the plan, with it's
catchy name to give it the support of
those unfamiliar with actual facts is
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Development of Farmers
Finance CORPORATION Hailed

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Development Of
the Farmers Finance Corporation, fnan-
clal subsidiary of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, and the consum-
nation of permanent contracts with
selling agencies will be held in abev-
ance until the first annual conventions
of the United States Grain Growers
Inc, in March. 1922, it was announced
here to-day by President C. H. Gustaf-
son and Secretary Frank M. Myers.
sales OF grain for United States
Grain Growers members will NOT he
affected by the fact that permanent
contracts with selling agencies are not
to be consummated at this time.n an
official statement said
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

formed after the nine passenger linera-
were regained from the United States
Mail Company.
ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

pore traces of having been ssunr bv
nigh hotel bills" 1t was unofficiallv
suggested, too, that the tax would be
calculated to prevent excessive charges
IN Washington At the time of the dis
armament conference.
Agreed on Spirits Tax
With respect to the Calder amend
ment to increase the tax on whisky
ana spirits not for manufacture from
S2.20 to $6.40, Chairman Penrose said
the committee had practically arreed
to it, and it would be before the SEN
ate as committee amendment. This
was IN reply to statements there was
some doubt as to just what HAPPENED
to it.
Distillers' representatives are pro-
testing against the increased tax. They
said the effect would be to keep the
aged whisky, fit for medicine, in bond
and at the same time to increase large
ly the business of bootlegging and
production and sale of alcohol mixed
with water and coloring matter in imi-
tatlon OF whisky, of moonshine liquor
and of smuggled liquor. Thus far.
however, they have made no visible
impression on the committee. Attor-
neys for the distillers said there were
about 25,000,000 gallons Of whisky fit
Tor medicinal use in bond, that under
the $40 tax it would remain in bond
while the country would be flooded with
synthetic whisky, moonshine or SNUG
gled liquora
Indications continued to-day that
there would be sharp controversy on
the. Senate floor over this amendment
and over the Calder amendment to put
a tax of SIS barrel on 275 per cent
beer.
Penrose Estimates Revenue
While not giving out an exact cal
culation of what the bill will raise,
Chairman Penrose said it was safe to
say it would raise at least S3,2OO,-
100000 for the fiscal year 1922 and at
least $2,T00,0 100000 for the fiscal year
1928. He pointed out that the com
mittee had pledged itself to raise only
the amount needed by the government.
Senator Smoot made further argu-
ment for the sales tax before the com
mittee to-day and there was a running
discussion of the subject Senator
Smoot did not press the matter to
vote, and said he was entirely willing
to bring it up on the floor of the Sem
ate instead of forcing it to vote in
the committee. The fact that he did
not press it to vote was taken to
indicate that Senator Smoot did not be-
lieve it could carry in the committee
Senator Penrose's prediction of pas
sage of the bill in two weeks is not
borne out by some other members of
the Senate. They predicted a much
longer period of discussion and said
the controversy over some features of
the bill would be protracted. Failure
to abolish the freight tax, for Instance,
and the repeal of the excess profits tax,
would draw the fire of the agricultural
bloc
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Income Tax Return
Nearing Half Billion

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.--In-
complete Treasury reports Of col
ections of September Is install
ments of income and excess profits
taxes Indicate practical GER
sainty that Secretary MELONS es-
innate of S52E,00o ,0oo will be
realized, officials said to-day.
Collections up to to-day, officials
said, showed SAFE, 900. 900 in the
various Federal Reserve banks
with reports from various outlv-
ing districts to be received II
was Indicated that the final total
might exceed the Secretary's esti-
mate.
Collections on the last INSTALL
ment on June Is totaled approx
imately s565, 900, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

That the. board acted right in the action
it took in this suit"
Mr.. Lasler viii meet his daughter,
Maz upon her arrival here Tomorrow
morning on the Olympic. He probably
w'ii teturn to Washington tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Tender, Aching
Feet Can Be
Made Happy

you can 90 home tonight and gain
H. instant relief from the nervous
strain of aching, tender feet.
A warm, thick lather bath with
Blue jay Foot Soap-then brisk mas
sage with the cooling, soothing Blue-jay
Foot Relief, then slight coating os
Blue jay Foot Powder, delightful and
dcodorant.
Your feet will feel young againl You'll
wonder why you ever permitted your
self to endure the oid-time torture.
youU become permanent user Of
Blue-jay Foot Treatment, for sale at
all druggists.
Write for free booklet The Proper
Care of the Feet TO Bauer & Black.
Chicago.
Blue-jay
Foot Treatment 81
keeps feet feeling fine M
a Bauer & Black product
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08

ms. Composition. Domestic Science
Methods To Bsadinr. Course Of Study
Tor nravfrc Methods In Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic History Of Education,
Psyohoiogy. Methods tn Geography. Ne
chaHical Drawing, Domestic Art Course
80 study for Domestic Art
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar, Geography. Stenogrsphy,
American Literature. Physics Type
writing Methods in Language, Thesis
for Primary Certificates
Friday Morning.
Theory and Practice orthogrsphy
(Spelhng}, Physical Geography. English
Literature. Chemistry
Friday Afternoon.
School Law. Geology. Algebra. Civil
Government
Saturday Forenoon.
Geemetsry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon.
General History, Bookkeeping.
J. A CHURCHILL
superintendent Public instruction,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
SToCKHoLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting o. the stockholders OF the
Galloway Telephone Company will be
held on saturday, December 81, 1921. at
90 p. m, at the office OF the Company
at Humphreys Drug Co. in Heppner.
Oregon. The purpose Of the meeting is
10 eject officers and vote upon the
proposition Of dissolving the corpora
tion.
Dated at Heppner. Oregon, this 7th
day OF December, 1921.
D. Q. JUSTUS, President
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that the Coun-
ty Superintendent Of Morrow County,
Oregon, will hold the regular examina-
tion Of applicants for State Certificates
at Heppner Oregon as follows:
Commencing Wednesday. December
p. 1921, at 900 a. m, and continuing un-
til Saturday, at 400 o'clock p m, De-
cember q, 1891
Wednesday Forenoon.
[, S. History, Writing (Penmanship),
Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Physiology, Reading, Manual Train
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.

Sunday School at s:45 A. NJ. Preach
ing at 100 a m and 1880 p. m. SEN
ior Endeavor at 500 p. m. Prayer
meeting service each Thursday evening
at 40. E. L MOORE, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08

pr NcNur5o reports that J. b.
Moorehead OF Pine City. who has been
quite iN is improving nicely MT
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08


Aur; Mary-Not Madam" I'm not
married ana il doesn't hatter me one
bit 10 be took 90 be
Jack-Weu spose iyH all come out
IN the wash hut I'm dueced tired Of
being the soap.
Betty-Nohody can set married on
ten dollars q week. You can't get home
from theatre on that
Bob--I never could tie bow off OF
my oxford,
Mttchell--If fate would only lead in
stead Of chasing me with a tomahawk.
Clover-The cake ith come, the cake
It'll come
Mr Stebbins-And the suit is for If
teen thousand dollars.
Joshua-Then why don't you give ms
my breakfast
James-Well yes Miss-I mean
Madam mean Miss
Lucinda amt got mind to say
anythingl
The Girl from Kalamazoo-You don't
suppose any girl would put herself in
my place If she didn't have to-do youI
Daisy Mullins-You see, I've had
thirteen children and the cradle Is
clean worn out
Eya-Ah-er-yes- es-well-ah-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08

Moorebead is the father Of Mrs Roy
Nein and makes his home with his
daughter
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08

We will give a prize to anyone who
can get into more scrapes than Jack
and who can get out Of them as easily
However, We feel certain that we will
not have to pay our debt as Jacks
ability along this line is very unusual
The Latin A class has challenged the
Caesar class to vocabulary contest
The event promises to be a lively one
as both classes are evenly matched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
FRENCH ATTACK
/. RUSS WARSHIP?
Act OF War Is Charged by
Moscow

PARIS. Jan. is--An shipping Il
ordered TO keep IL miles away from
the Russian coasts on penalty OF be-
ing fired on, according 10 wireless
message signed by NJ. Tchitcherin.
holshcVik foreign minister. made
public today by the French foreign
office.
The warning said ships coming
within that deadiine would be In dan
ger from mines and coast artillery
shells. Naval experts here believe
tho object Ia concealment OF military
prepaationa. especially OFF shore
drills
LONDON. Jan. is.--Rurrda regards
the -unprovoked attack OF a French
cruiser upon ono OF her Black sea
vessels as AN act OF war. and has
demanded explanations. according TO
the Moscow correspondent OF the
Daily Herald. labor paper.
Foreign Minister Tchitch~rin. IN n
note 60 France. has protested tho at
tack ON the soviet vessel Elpidlfor.
''in which many OF the crew were
Killed or wounded and tho vessel
beached 60 escape sinking Tho cor.
respondent said.
cit IL the second recent Incident Of
the sort" he said. hut the note
states Russia win await Frances cx.
PLANTATION before drawing ooneiu
aiona-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Congress Limits
Army 175,0OO Men

WASHINGTON, Jan fs-con'
rreszs has voted TO reduce tho army
TO IT'S 900 men. Action was taken
In both houses almost simultaneous.
ly yesterday.
The senate. after voting. IS 20 81.
90 reconsider itz action IN previously
reducing the army 10 10000. ap-
proved the proposal 10 fix the figure
at i7s. 900. The house. after 90
minutes OF debate. voted overwholm.
ingiy for tho same figure
The action was taken by passing n
resolution ordering the secretary OF
war 20 stop all now enllstmenis IN
the army untii. by normal discharge.
tho strength r. reduced 20 $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
MOVIES TO AID
STARVING TOTS
Plan Special Shows to Boost
Relief Drive

,,r..x - 49,. - ,.yaot. yrcfi
~" ~
psse '.'o i'.," ~. 80 -.
paish 70 '"aSe se.e.vVy ~ 4.
ing .i''isisn VI i. n -
now IN H.sne' .s s =,
ne" ot iA""1N, 49, -.
IN. ..u'.'An - -. a.a- a.. .- ,r
~ ae.''o -" =. 49, -, -
ina, uh% IN" - -
reannoo ~ ui' 'a'a VI '''' '' "
"Ioa ,onay. $1,000
30 in. F una'' e's'vv.
NSu'oo" tnA' nas oo.n '
10 mas ooeh r'lloo, Dus
ca uhal 'nas sum WIZ ~ s"ns ~
oene'iA ~hich arc Ds''s $780, ~
'Y.-sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
W atchdog Davis
Not Cross; Only
Looks That Way

OLYMPIA. Jan ts.--Rerrcsenta
tive James IL. Davis. OF Pierce eoun'
". the watch dog OF the state treas
ury. chairman of the house appro'
priations committee ever since any
ono can remember. may look erosA
but he isn't lie says so himself.
Representative oliver Morris. dis
GUESSING the governors code In n com
mittee meeting. referred Co Davis
getting heated In an earlier ses-
sion.
The gentleman from Crays Har.
Dor Is In error" said Davis.
don't get heated It's only my way
OF looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
FISHERIES SECTION
~ QUESTION

The fisheries provision was called
into question also by Representatives
REMAIN and Slayden. OF Pierce coun-
ty, and by Representative Hubbell.
on the other hand Representatives
Houser and Alien. OF Seattle. declar-
ed that so poorly had the fishing re-
sources OF the state been handled by
tho legislature heretofore that they
were willing To see II a more intelli-
gent conservation program could not
be worked out by the new plan.
Asked what remedy any fisher
might have In the courts II he should
feel himself aggrieved at n ruling
OF the fish board. former Attorney
General Tanner declared that there
would be only the Same remedy AS
now lies TO citizens who feel them
selves unjustly dealt with by the
state public service commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Man REPORTS
Wife MISSING
Says She Was Wearing Dia-
mondS Worth $500

Wearing two diamonds worth 1900.
Kate Dariin. 20. had disappeared
here Tuesday. according 90 report
made 20 police by her husband.
James parlln.
Darlin said that hts wsfe had bern
sick and very moody. Tho last he
saw OF her was at 10 .. m. last FRI
day. she had been staying at the At
wood hotel. First ave. and Pine St
Vancouver. II c. Taeoufa and
Aberdeen police have been asked TO
search for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Say Higher Carfare
Cuts Into Business

The new Increase In carfaror. the
effectiveness OF which u already
doubtful In tho mind Of Car Super
intendcnt Henderson. r. hurting
downtown business according To
business men
The big department stores and the
public markets. especially. ar~ feel
Ing II. Housewives, who formerly
found they were able 90 more than
save their five-ccnt carfare by mar
kettng downtown. now stay home
and shop NJ their neighborhood
stores, the merchants say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
MEETING ~ OPEN
TO TIE PUBLIC

This bit OF insurgency appeared 10
take the leaders OF the house some
what by surprise. but they recovered
quickly. and defeated an amendment
TO change the personnel of the spc-
ciai committee TO study the code.
This committee. which In composed
OF % chairmcn of committees In the
house. met twice yesterday, once In
the afternoon and again in the eve
ming. They went to work on the
code--and worked diligently.
Governor Hart. Attorney General
Thompson and former Attorney Gen.
cral Tanner answered questions. and
the questions were asked freely.
The meeting was thrown open 20
the public. Section by section the
code was read. but turnout the scs-
sion tho predomInating question was
the fisheries.
Even Mark Reed, chairman OF the
committee and close 10 Governor
Hart. told OF the fear some fisher.
men had that an arbitrary board
might shut down on them without
notice after they may have been pre-
pairing for months for a certain kind
OF catch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

tits all nonsense, Women are not
mems equals. and they never will
be-
so says Blanche raiea. whose
name IL listed among tho nix most
successful women OF tho American
ntaEo
She's thoroiy modern. completely
cmancipated. notoriouniy fcminiEtlo'
No her words seem ilttlo abort OF
hercHy.
In private fffe Miss Bates Il Mrs.
George creef. wife Of the well-known
George who headed President WI
sons publicity department during
the war.
she s also the mother Of two
small creelA Quito domestic. just
sol And yet she's had. stu has. =
-. re.~x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
PIERCE WALL TO
STEAL JEWELS
Vancouver. B. c. Firm Is
$4,000 Loser

VANCOUVER. r. c. Jan. Is
while hundreds OF people were pasH
mr. the brilliantly lighted jewelry
Esars of II Maxwell. Hastings at
W. burglars cut their way thru the
partition OF an adjoining store and
entering. made their escape. un-
noticed. with i67 diamond rings.
valued at 5000.
II Is the belief Of the pciice the
robbery was carried out by persons
familiar with the plaza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

SALEM. Jan. 1s.--Thc immigra-
ton committee OF the house OF repre-
scntaiivcs held its first meeting Mon
day afternoon 10 consider a bill In
uoduced by Lee OF Multnomnh, TO
create a commissioner OF publicity
promotion and development, and APP
propriating 81. 900 for its work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
To Give Illustrated
Lecture on Siberia

An illustrated lecture on Siberia
will be given at the Woodland Park
Presbyterian church Friday at s y.
m. by II. A. Gibbon. who has spent
IA months in Siberia with the Amcri-
can Y. NJ. c. A. He studied the
social. Industrial and political stu
alton. and the views TO be shown
were taken by himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
EXPLOSIONS
in LONDON
HAYMARKET'
Pavements Are Shattered in
Blast: Citizens Think
It's Sim Fein

LONDON. Jan is-rhrce terrific
explosions AT ESQ a IN. today shat
tcrcd shop windows and torv up
pavcments IN wide area on the
HAymarket The ectonations were
'Aaard for miles and brought thou
ssnds OF excited persons 20 the scene
In the belief they would witness a
Sim Fein outrage
Officials declared the explosions
were probably caused by sparks
from high tension electric wires In
gas filled conduitS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
He Stole a Young
Arsenal, They Say

Arrested by order OF Sheriff Matt
starwich on charge OF stealing a
double. barrcicd shotgun and French
cavalry carbine from Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Bert C. Roa.. Oar.
rell Jorgenson. IS. was Monday
turned over TO the Juvenile authori.
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

conservation and development. Z,
labor and industry. 9: agriculture:
.. licenses. 10. fisheries and game.
DIRECTOR HEADS
EACH DEPARTMENT
Each Of thcao DEPARTMENT. h 90
be headed by n director To be ap
pointed by the governor, and their
salaries win Be from 5000 20 81 800
a year. The governor n to fix the
salary. this enabling him. he cx.
planned. 10 pay more when the state
II able 10 get better mon. and less
when only seconds aters can be OBJ
talned.
lie cited the cas~s Of several APP
pointecs who. when they became
proficient In their duties. were hired
by private interests at n little better
salaries. and the state had To pay
less expert men the same money
tho expert received. simply because
tho law gave a fixed amount
Each Of tho directors 30 appointed
then chooses bis Assistants and cub.
oriInat1s. supervisors and clerical
help.
In the houss the fireworks were
almost set Off when Rep. Oliver
Morris. OF Grayr Harbor. n purse
seiner. demanded 20 know why there
seemed such q rush to pass the
code without giving the people an
opportunity TO study II. Hc then
cited tho fisheries provisions as an
instance where. he said. IL appeared
like there was an attempt To "ralI.
road eorpethfur thrt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
New Officers of
G. of G. Installed

New officers and members of the
board OF trustees OF the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce and Com
mcrcial Club were TO be installed
Tuesday afternoon. Robert s. Boyns
is to be the new president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

BISMARCK. n D-conte~. OF n
Z Lsss for scat Of State Senator
Gust Wog. nonparttsan Legislator.
aismissed. giving nonpartt-ans con
troll In senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

DALLAS. Tex.--Arbert Rowan.
son Of prominent business man. ar
rested for alleged robbery Of postog-
flee here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

FUNERAL sEBvI CEs FOR
FIRED DIGfJ. who died sunday at
hts home. it7 ,iAt ava NJ viii be
held ut D m. "Wednesday at tho
putt-rwor,h chapel Burial In Lake.
view.