davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Catste--Rsceipts. ia. Market steady.
unchanged
Hess--Receipts. 81. Market steady. un-
changed.
sheep-Reesipts. i,T. Market steady, un-
changed.
Butter--<sc ID.
Chec~e-f7 q esc III.
Eggs--aT q ssc dcx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

NEW YORK. sept. S.--Foreien sx-
change opened steady. Sterling. e3.se&;
francs. soo56.: lire. .so.osS5. marko,
so.oies; kronen. sc.i7to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

10 FOR sALrS-REAL ESTATE
/. II. v. JAIN a co.
: EiTEL BLDG. AND AND PIKE.
. WARD sT.--5 rooms. modern,
basement! furnace. buiit-in
features. paved district. lot
: sosllo 70 alloy IN good COM
over $500 worth OF furniture.
all goes for st,2VQ. easy terms:
balance Gas per month. ineiud-
ing Interest
. ioTH AVE. \. E.---s rooms. mod
: srn. Fireplace; bssements near
furnished. ts.2so. with $500
: cash. balance $40 per month.
including lnterest-
/. SIXTH AVE. w. rooms. mod
|. ern. basement: laundry: not a
sa' cd" bssa,iiu III lawn MI and ss" shrubs.
garage; paved distriot. Com
plete furnishings OF this -
room home included at ts.seo.
and terms.
. II. ssrn SIS rooms, modern;
AtRRNts AtttNtAtFa tHN~
mace basement. laundry lot
toxiso; garage; near new high
. with $500 cash. balance $40 I
. per month ayd interest.
. 18TH AVE. 8. w.-co,tass. s
. III. his l. rracsieaiiy new
home. owner has no funds 70
complete same. 1880. with
. 1850 cash. balance 20 suit.
. ssTH AVE. s.--cottswe, { rooms I
.. modern: newly reno.s,.d: LOT
balance sis0e per month
. BANNER III. Cottage. 4 rooms.
nicose. with additional fin.
: tshed room IN attic; fireplace.
well constructed. and In excel
|. lent coalition: unohstruetieis
. fnrnished. $500. With $500 I
cash. balance monthly
. Asst AVE s. - nunEsiow. s.
rooms. modern. furnace: base
. msn,0 lsuin.ar.i .ssserag. , ie,s
cash. balance s.s per month.
/. OCCIDENTAL AND MICHIGAN !
: --f-room cottage; ~ml-mod-
ern. garage. a-arfe: some
fruit. A. an Investment. you
cant beat a. $500 Let us
tell you more about H.
. tisT AVE. So rooms: easily
arranged for two families. cor.
. n~r lot. bnxfse 10 siisy A sag
rifsce. 1850. with 1850 cash.
balance s.e per month
. r. v. JAIN a co. I
ETHEL BLDG. and AND rfKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Tsday's ouseoeteoe
~ 900. Market is6sss
iower TOP. ts.io. bulk Of Gales. Nss
az. heavy weight. sT.se0sss. ms
dun weight. ssfkgsss: iiwht weight.
fssGGsss. light lights, Uutts:
heavy packing COWS. ss.te31fh. pack
Ing sovs. rough. fs.itetst. PIGS. ti.ss
1tt1f.
caftie--Rsessp,s. 1900. Market duii.
Choice and prime. sio.ie: medium ard
good. ss..t9f.2t. common. st.zS0s.7bs
eood and ehoics. N1sn ie.to. comncn
and medium. t1.seUtfss butcher cat
tie and hsifsrs. it3t1t7s. cows. tssse
4G; bulls. ss.to9sso. espnsrs ard
cutters. cows and hsffsrs. tt.ft0f.so.
esnner steers siTs9sto; veal calves.
tff1fise. feeder steers, et11.ft;
s,oeksr sssers. h9t.7s. stocksy cows
and hsifsrs. ta0S.
eh~~p-Rseeip;s. si.ece. Market 1totee
higher Lambs. sT9sst. lambs. Gull
and common. tstou7. ysaritns ~sth-
srs. tafs9s.:t:swes ssbeoAto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Denver Live Stock
reday's Quosstisas

Csttie--Receipts. 200. Market higher.
Steers. s567.2s; cows and heifers. t4.3B
qte stockers and feeders. t8s;
calves. 379f0.
Hegs--Reccipts. 700. Market csc lower.
Top. ss.75. bulk. sT9S.50.
Sheep--Receipts. 5000. Market e5c high.
er. Lamhs. t6.5o0T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
~ FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND III .ATS


~ FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS
MANHATTAN APARTMENTS. ifis
Howell st.~-s. Z and 4 rooms, fur~
nished or unfurnished; steam
heat: phone bath. Prices very
SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
s.r wsss up a ,soo% x.s fssnl's spa
poste Moore Theatre. New man
Rxsmrnt.
rURNIsHEn HOUSEKEEPING
rooms for thrifty people. two
squares from pestofflce. The
SWELL. LlNRuE BROOM APART
met, steam, heat. ifiS isth ..
nekcon itis
ONE 4 AND k-RooM FLAT WITH
bath; walking distance. 9J6 Nino
st. at Fourth ave.
81 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS
8 ROOMS. PANTRY, LARGE
clothes closet, IN Ballard. it
monthly. sunset 2oof.
TWO sErARATEp SINGLE housE-
keeping rooms. 40 and na per
~ " W III In AHlfs ~ ftitN AftAt*e
Furnished: ssOo weekly. close in
T0f Madison St
|coMEoRTAHLE PLEA SAN r.
quiet rooms. si7 James.
Sc FOR RENT-ROOMs
NICE. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM
for rent. reasonable. 1908 boren
~ wANTED-BoARDERs
IGRApUATE NURSE. WITH QuiEr,
valid or elderly person reasonable.
West oits-w
~ PUPILS WANTED
EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER
Reeitais given. Special attention
sss,nssr,s Attractive terms. fki-
]. $. PARks--ARTfsTfc PIANO
teacher. Different Trial lesson
free. Capitol osoI. --
- FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o. Il WILLIAMS
1919 Fret Ave-. =
GARAGE DOORS
The most important part OF the
building must be made right u
they are going TO last, Our va
rage doors are rut together 70
= feet By fee, doors pSiesa at s'.oc;
We have over . dozen slres OF sash
on band suitable for garages
See VI for doors and windows for
q B. WILLIAMS COMPANY
Established 1883.
DELICIOUS APPLES
Grsvenstssn. King. Alexander. etc.
The whole orchard goes 81 80
per sack Mske u . picnic. Felix's.
place. two miles east Of Redmond.
on the Novelty road. Peter Neils.
Redmond. wash.
STUMP prLLHRs. SIS EACH. ALSO
horsepower. tS5. outwee!s. out
speeds. outputs. outseiis all others
S eSss.s,,s s es as,Is Ra,,as as
ments. Ducrsst Plant. Renton. or
phone Repton s-r-ti.
PORTABLE HOUSES. GARA0E&
Offices store bniidings. etc.
opp. Ford Factory. Capitol ss1s
lcANARfEs - SIS FOR sfNGERs
si.eo per iS5. rhsne west cess. Il.
SEWING MACHINES. GOOD PROP
he: M. sns , 81 H sss Esr;s AZ. ,:a'
|sTAR-A-sTAR SHINGLES AT 1900
per ~ Plaster board. sts per NJ.
n delivered. West osst.
hsuilnT. Garfield i7si.
NEW Pianos FOR REM RENT
fensr. sls unscn.
WILL TRADE tRISTIN0 FOR
what you have? Novelty Print
1911 Seventh.
DRY MILL WOOD. $50 LOAD. SO
dS SSsI: I0 ;sss Immediate ds'''srs'
FIVE sTEiSwxY 6KxSp PIANO;
osrfisid sssss' :" ' go
STAR ALTAR SHfSuLE4 1i.s6
and t.-08 per ~. delivered West
o51t.
II sam weisfisid east repair your
watch. throw " awAy. aot Union
coon FOREST PEE WOOD, cvEAP
LARGE Ssdlsi LOAD DAD OF Pm AND CEDAR
wzSTrpz-WsEp CLOTHING AND
Furs. owl, 1917 let. Elliott as7l.
KAvANAOH HATS. sa.so. loos lst
81 wANTED-FuKxrrURE
Blake buys. soa PIKE. Vain ssi1
s. FURNITURE FOR SALE
ron SALE = OSE DAVENPORT.
Singer sewing machine. rugs. l
hssting stcvs. small Lang range
WILL SACRIFICE HOUSEHOLD
ooods Of 5-roofn bungalow owner
fesvsnx city. Call At z&40 18th w.
- 49, .----~~---. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
ACREAGE


WE'LL nunT HOUSE
. ACRES. TiiOROLf CLEARED
t-room house. with unfinished
rooms upstairs; splendid fun base
mont. large chicken house, barn
with 8 tons OF hay. holds I head,
root house. garage. etc. J splendid
springs, water piped 10 house. All
of land except is-acre thoroly
cieated and excellent soll. All inns
ptoNementn are permanent. not
liked up with idea OF seiiina.
Farming tools. separator. wagon.
harness and one good horse go
with place. Price $500. easy
tcrpn IL desired.
BURKE 4 TApRAR, Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
POULTRY AND MEATS


FFIree paid WhOIenoIe UNoIefe
Ducks-prexsed. per n. ...-... .ss
Hens Dressed. per 10. ........ s:so .3s
Live, per N. ................ 40 al
Geese Dressed, per N. ....... 40
Tuwkeys--Dressed. per 10. $3.50. IS
CONSEQUENTLY dressed. 70. 80. .os0 10
Hogs Dressed. light fancy. 10 .is@ IL
Heavy. dressed ............ IL
vcai---Dressed. light. fancy. ~. .lt0 30
Medium. dressed ............ .1t@ IL
Heavy, coarse ............ .osd Il,
Belgian Hares-I-ive. per NJ. -. rs
Dressed ........ 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Ship News
Tides In Seattle

WEDNESDAY
aKrT. :
Tirse Low Tide
1sss q IN. 80 r.
n1rve Nigh TIE
scr q m. 80 ~
seeon1 lev Tide
AT . m. - r.
second Nigh Tide
e.se D m. ie.s a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

VICTORIA. y. C.. Sept. THE
Disabled steamship Canadian I'm
porter IL reported here today to be
nearing Cape Fisttery. IA tow OF the
tug Sen Lion. The tug Monarch has
been dispatched from San Francisco
10 assist the Sea LION with the diff
cult tow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
MEAT


FLOUR
Pat 4-fs. city delivery .. 7.ss
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
City Wholesale Frices, Per Ton
Corn-Whole. yellow, lso-fo. SKIS. $500
Cracked, ioo-ib. SKIS. ........ 40. 90
Feed Meal. ioo-fb. SKIS. ,....... 40. 90
BARLEY Whole. feed, Io0-fb. SKIS. .ss. 90
Rolled. so-fh. skis. .3s. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Bfo OPENING OF
YAKIMA VALLEY FARM LAND
Located In the Richest part Of the
valley: best Of soil. close 20 town.
schools. railroads and state high
way. under government
IRRIGATION PROJECT
We have sold thousands 81 acres IN
mort time to farmers. garden
err. etc. We are offering. for q
short time only. good 20 and 90
acre tracts at the low price OF
SIS PER ACRE AND UP
Very saay terms. See government
maps. samples Of soil. etc. at our
office. Join IA on one Of our reg
uiar Saturday trips and see this
land and tho Yakima valley.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
owners, 9fs Green Bidg.
RECENTLY LOGGE -OFF 20
acres. next door 20 heiEhbors.
railroad, lake and town. and close
TO Nt. Vernon. This IL real BAR
gain for ti.fo0: years 60 pay.
No disappointment IN this soil.
n. G. PETERS. Tzs THIRD Ave.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
A snap. az acres. on the Olympic
highway. $40 per acre down. the
r~-t on your own terms at SIS.
+: II. Lynn, Qulicene, wash.
LoGANBERRfEs. RAsPBEKRiEs
and strawberrier. poultry. A going
place OF 10 acres Nashor. Must
4 be sold Write today +. q, box
112, Naahon. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

wednesdays Quetstisssl
Furnished By T.. y. Manning q Co.
Butlev Hotel Building

Cash Wheat
CHICAGO. sept Cash wbsst--No. .
red. si.fssi No. 4 hard. sLfth aisos
No. hard. si1fx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
STOCKS AND BONDS

1000 Baker steam Motor .....s .V9
10 swcdish-American Line 1900
wanted--fdaho Gold a Ruby, Nabob
United Copper. Cheweiah, Van
Duzen OIL. Davis Car. Liberty
Bonds. all issues
G. u sTEEpLE
iis Cherry ST. Main $500.
WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Alaska Petroleum a Coal
WILL SELL:
4 units Red Desert OF \ Exp. Co.
Johnston Piston and Ring.
2. United Finance.
100 simplex Auto Wheel.
100 Rothert Process Steel
100 Universal High Power
1000 Davis Car Co.
/ 900 Western Smelling & Power.
1000 Columbia Red Metal
1000 Wyoming Pacific Oh.
MAX WINKLER
2Ia Union 81. Elliott osbo.
WE wfLLrSELL, SUBJECT
% Society American Inventors $4,000
500 Wichita RSysity .......,.. .l.eo
10 Perpetual Royalty Syndicate 1900
fpays sc monthly
100 DIR. Busy Syndicate ...s... LOO
900 Burk TEX. Refining a. r. l.. ZOO
90, 600 Rurk Tex. Production Co. .Q2
so Dispatch Petroleum. ...... 500
'pO issssfs o. sEcuniTiEs co.
sfi Securities Bldg. Seattle. Nash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07


LARGE TRACT. t57s
20 Minutes Pioneer Square
Large tract good alder land, only 20
minutes from pionsrr square;
near paved highway. spiendid bus
service taxes less than per
ss h's olsssssa iou1ss sr e, fa% ans
poultry several adjoining tracts
at same price 10 more ground -
desired. Good roads. good school
and good nelshbors, Price saTsi
+ Mutual Life uidg Elliott azso.
IMPROVED y. ACRES
HOUSE,. tf.27s
Level tract. part OF place has been
In cultivation several years. bal
snes ligh. elsatins; snail ho s.,s
for anyone employed downtown.
Terms tf9ss cash, baianc. $40 per
month. Take East Madison ear
and kirkland ferry 20 Burke
farrar's Office in Kirkland.
SEAR prs MONIES BOULEVARD
~ acres: all level. extra coed soil;
few rods from bathing beach.
Sound view: beach privileges:
R6nERr MxLrnY co. 1908 ard Az.
or PUGET. SOUND, MAIN LAND. 10
acres. with sunny slope 20 .s7s feet
beach frontage. aeyern acres
cleared. IN clover: bearing or
ehard. Ideal for COW or two.
chicb<hs. early berries fruit.
building site. Lumbsr delivered
on ground for small dwelling. AL
Charles so,ners Co. Alaska Ridx.
10 ACRES. on HIGHWAY. NEAR
MILL.
Small hours and barn. good soil:
part cleared and rlanfed. Crop
and ali for 1900. on easy terms.
so ACRES: e.e0e cords wood. 80
scres cleared marsh land small
house and barn; ON road; nssr
easy terms Owner. 10 white i3id.
ia AcRES cLosE IN
s.Yoam, new house: can have lights
and water: u acres fine soil Al
fenced. very close 10 new victory
highway. Only sl,7be. on tsrms
THE DOUGLAS co.
i0lt Third Ave.
Main sfs1.
70 ACRES; GOOD SOLE
t-room Furnished house: farming
w ,1s'.l sP rTie. 'i 1880: $500 es.S'
balance easy terms,
cLiFFoRp LAND CO. 80,
GOOD HUT
10 ACRES. between Seattle ana Ia
coma: all level good soii: acres
cleared. 1900, terms.
ROBERT MALTBY Co. zoos srd Az.
NORTH or CITY ONE NILE. on
Ftffh ave. ~. r, fine &ider acres.
1850: ~ acres. tsees facing main
highway close TO new pavement.
easy terms.
II 6. PETERS. Tss Third Ave.
Is ACRES. GREEN HiGHf.INE
blvd. near ucs Nolnes. 1850.
T. G. Crawford. so New YORK Hldx.
80 FARM LANDS
BIO OPENING or
YAKIMA VALLEY FARM LAND
f.ncafsd In the rlchsat part Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

o. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
INVESTIGATE ME OH
the Dohemls Brick A. Tile Com
pany. Incorporated under the most
stringent laws in the Union estate
or Texas). with every official
bonded. N you want 10 make
money thru small Investment.
Gel the inside facts thru your
banker or from me. a. II Ed
dinpston. 207 Carter Bldg. Hous-
ton, Tex,
ie-rN. DRY FIRST GROWTH FoR-
EST wood, $40 cord. delivered. Raj
nier 0123-J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

TurnsDAY
nErT. .
Flrss Iou Tide
ssfs q m. IL r.
R'srse High r1e
ictef q m. - r.
second Low TIDE
IA, .. m. IS n.
second High Tie
sssi y. m. ic.s r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

grade. Seattle delivery -. IS
kGgs-Fresh ranch ..........- ~ ~
fufiefa .ts..+.s. .-r.. .-tV -
Milk f/ph Seattle supply. 7sc
y. o. II. cbndsnsary. ewt 49,. las
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
a. ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o. Il. WILLIAMS
1919 Frat AySS

The most important part OF the
building must be made right II
they are going TO last. Our va
rage doors are rut together 70
feet BY q feet doors pSiesd at 800:
same door with gian at . small
extra charge.
We have over . dozen sizes OF sash
on band suitable for garages
See w for doors and windows for
az % g. b.nS w II GSl,asast oMpANY
Aft.A.4 aE44
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
STRIKE DELAY FATTY'S TRIAL?
Attorney in East and ArbucI1Ie Is
Scheduled for Court Nov. Z.

San Francisco. Oct. 24.-The posi-
biIity doomed today that Roscoe
Fatty Arbuckle will not go on trial
here Monday, November 7. The pros
pective railroad strike became a fac
tor which may force a postponement.
Inability of attorneys for the defense
and District Attorney Matthew Brady
to agree on the heterogeneous to be
submitted to Miss Virginia Warren
Mrs. Josephine Ross and DR.. Maurice
Rosenberg, of Chicago, and Lowell
Sherman, New York actor, prevented
Charles H. Brennan. of the Arbuckle
counsel, from leaving today for the
east.
Several conferences were held today
and there were prospects that an
agreement would be reached late this
Should the railroad strike
be called while Brennan is in the east.
delaying his return, a postponement
will undoubtedly be granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexio
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwarts after IT years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must get
at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Millions
of boxes are sold annually at 15c and
30c.-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
co after LAWYER
Defense of "WOman BIuebeard"
Put Prosecutor on Stand.
Attempt to Show He Was Hired
by Insurance Companies.

Twin Falls, Ida, Oct. 24.-In an
effort to break down the damaging
testimony of the hundred odd wit
nesses for the state against their
client, counsel for Mrs LYDIA Southland
today opened testimony for the de-
Tense
faced by a chain of circumstances
tending to prove that Mrs. Southland
not only poisoned her fourth husband,
Edward F. Meyer. but that she also
administered a fatal dose of the same
her first husband, Gordon McHaffie,
her second husband, and Harlan C.
Lewis, her third husband, defense
opened with the expressed intention of
showing that the case was result of
collision with the Idaho State Life
insurance company, which carried the
Meyer policy.
Counsel for the defense also assert
ed that it proposed to show, if per-
mitted that the life insurance com
pany had retained lawyers to assist
in the prosecution.
This statement brought quick chal-
lenge from E. A. Walters, counsel for
the state, who voluntarily took the
witness stand. Asked as to who re-
tanned him, Judge Walters said: &C A
Meyer, father of Edward F. Meyer
whom the defendant is charged with
having poisoned"
How much are you paid for your
services ?"
None of your business
Does your fee depend upon a con
viction ~
ut does not"
Attorney General Roy L. Black, who
with Judge Walters is assisting in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
BIG FIVE MUST


a NEOuUuueO toll rage OnG.D
the largest of the railway mems
unions, not to join the big five BROTH
erhoods in the strike scheduled for
October 80. placed the brotherhoods
today greatly in the minority in their
announced determination to walk out.
making nine of the sixteen standard
unions opposed to the strike. The re-
naming one, the signal men, with
membership of fifteen thousand. is ex-
pected to complete it's strike vote this
week.
The four brotherhood leaders now
in Cleveland summoned T. G. Cashen
president of the switchmen, to Join
the conference in Cleveland today
Statements from W. S. Stone, head OF
the engineers, and w. G. Lee, head
of the trainmen, indicated the big five
had not changed the strike plans.
Stone asserted the consequences of the
strike would rest upon the railroad
labor board, while Lee compared the
pay OF trainmen in the past and at
present, declared he had ian abiding
faith in the fairness of the American
people when they understand the
truth of the situation
Union Chiefs Confer.
Cleveland, o., Oct. 24-RaiIroad
brotherhood chiefs today were to con-
tlnue their conference on the general
strike situation and on plans for com
pliance with the citation of the rail-
road labor board ordering them, their
grand officers and general chairmen
to appear before the board next We'd
nesday in Chicago. Before the Chi
cago meeting they are not expected to
add to or elaborate their statement of
yesterday in which they placed respon-
sibility for the proposed strike on the
labor board and the carriers.
A three-fourths page advertise ment
appearing in a local newspaper this
morning purports to show the average
pay of employees between New York
and Chicago, two parallel lines being
chosen for this purpose. Maximum
and minimum wages before the July
reduction, also per cents and amounts
or reductions are given.
The figures quoted in the adver-
tisement as being the average monthly
wage at this time are approximately
$50 to almost $50 more than the
wages quoted in a statement issued
from the brotherhood of railroad
trafnmen's quarters early last week.
Following are a few examples:
Freight advertisement
first road, S273,99; second road.
S284.45; trainmen's statement, $242S7.
Passenger MISUNDERSTANDING
ment. first road. $212.49; second road
S24145; trainmen's statement, 1892.
Freight Observation-Disclosures
first road, S17S.73; second road,
S177.55; trainmen's statement. $1344O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24

prosecution of the case, arose in court
and said.
st object to the innuendoes of counsel
for the defense. The statement that
lawyers are retained by the life in
surance company to assist in this
prosecution is offensive to me. I sit
at the counsel table with County At
torney Stephan. 1t is my duty to be
here. I am a servant of the state and
solely in that relation I am here to
assist in this prosecution I resent the
imputation of counsel for the defense
as discourteous and not founded upon
facts y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
Rules of the Road.
(Posted in the Tokyo central polio
statiOn1

(Posted in the Tokyo central police
station)
I. At the rise of the hand police
man stop rapidly.
2. Do not pass him by or other
wise disrespect him.
8. When a passenger of the foot
hove in sight, tootle the horn; trumpet
at him melodiously at first, but If he
still obstacles your passage. tootle him
with Vigor and express by word of the
mouth the warning Hi, Hi"
4. Beware of the wandering horse
that he shall not take fright as you
pass him by. Do not explode an ex-
haust box at him. Go, soothingly, by.
5. Give big space to the festive dog
that shall sport in the roadway.
s. Avoid ENHANCEMENT of dog with
POUR wheel spokes.
Z. Go soothingly on the grease
mud, as there turks the skid demon.
8. Press the brake of the foot as
you roll round the corner to save col
lapse and tie-up.
-Nordyke Met ger IN Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
MAY END OLD CONTROVERSY
Senate Committee to Mediate in 90
Year-Old lingo Dispute.

!. Washington, Oct. 24.-Mediation by
the senate education and labor COM
mittee of the twenty-year- old con-
troversy between the coal miners and
operators of the West Virginia fields
was proposed by Philip Murray. vice
president of the U. M. w. A, at re-
sumption today of the inquiry being
conducted by a Subcommittee of that
committee.
set of basic principles for settlement of
the controversy to which he said the
union miners would agree and pro-
posed that a settlement having been
accomplished, Chief Justice Taft ap-
point an administrator to interpret
and apply the provisions of the agree
ment.