davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Wire Briefs

CESTRAiIA- - John n y m . n.
blacksmith. unhurt when his auto
crashes thru railing Of bridge over
skooiSumchuck river ana poisss In
miaair.
DAWSON river expsrted
20 open In two or three swoekA
CHuCAGO.-Irss train bIockaded IN
m0w drtff. VIM. A. schneu walks -
miles 70 scene Of his wedding.
GRANITE YAi.rS,-IArr~se nr
In Washington. t3e fest high. 10 BE-
feiisd By KAss q BURGLAR Pulp Wood
c.
AHERDEE1f~-AxA 6nstA wins
0rays Hart,or Rod and Gun club
prize with steslhead trout weighing
Is poundz ounces.
YAKIssAs--Jess Merton. sens 10
state rcforrnasory an habltuai Grim
inai. II 80 -'ncorrssihic'' that officers
want him Transferred to waiia waIia
penitensiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
FIND USE FOR
OCEAN TIGERS
Hides OF Sea Fish Used In
Lieu OF Cow Leather

PORT MYERS. FLA. April ga
sifrar In deviifinh dancing pumps
Dad In nharkskin shoes Mother In
stingnre- allppera
ThrAo things win socn como To
pass. A plant at sanibci. Fla. In
making them now.
These fish. heretofore useless 10
man. are being caught and brought
10 tho plant Their skins are tan
ned. The tanning prooess was In
veuted by Alfred Ehreinrtch. prcsi'
dent and promoter Of tho Ocean
Leather Co.
Ehroinrieh has become wealthy by
selling the European and South
American rights 10 his process.
Ills company has plants al Bruins
wick. O.. and In North Carolina.
and plans others ~ Key Vest and
New orleanA
Suit cases and other leather good
will be mad1. Shark nverr are used
for tho manufacture OF = medicinal
oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

Sophia Lyons, the roman
pho came back, and two
scenes tn her romantic
career.
DETROIT. Arrti si--oncs .
thief. always q thief i- the blacklist
lie ever hatched."
SO says Sophia Lyona 50 years an
international crook. 70 years more q
successful business woman.
Good name II the thing b b
guarded. Once lost. its Loser Ia ban
ished beyond the paie-ahut off from
IN. condition in which lies the only
ldcsldernturn--c onirntrnent~
sophia Lyons environment led her
into the world of crookdom-
Before was my s.epmothsr
used 10 throw me down the stairs
II ! cam. home with iras than thr~-
pock.thooks a day." shs says. In
that hard school learned every
trick Of the dips trade before was
10. Aitho I couldn't reeitc the alpha.
bet until I was "a
Late In her :oa following bar %
termination 10 seek Dig wams- she
Travelled thru Europa acquiring the
learning that enabled her iatsr TO
move In the haxy cdg- OF the best
circicw- OF America and Europa
Armed with this -cuitureI" she
prcycsi UPON socisty - bar hearts
content
but Sophia Lyons 6dnr ssAps
the law. Arrcsfcd 100 times IN the
20 years Of her criminal lie she has
been IN 80 jailA
Forty years agn afser her reaeaSs
from the Houns Of Cprrectioa harN.
she Determined - 20 stfaiGht-
The flrst employer - whom I
applied had me thrown es1t bodily
she ayS Finally after long search
I found ti0-a-w~ek Job In . r~al
estate office. w-hcn I left the office
a few years later was making $500
a week
Since that time independent rial
estate dealings have nstssd her 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Probably when tho ruling p~rml

Probably when the ruling permit
ting the medicinal use Of beer gets
into general operation. ther"'n Re Z
new clause specifying homeopathic
doaes oniy.--Knnsas city Times.
That artist may never want her =
pose again
ARTISTS almost always regard the
model In no different light than they
regard a straight line. a pillar q
any inanimats object
-Artists' models are urualiy sweet,
pleasant puritanical girls Disnpar
ton kills the models career"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Woman, 2 Children
Start Long Walk

NEWARK. ~. J. April :s.--Mrs.
Mary Allen. -. yesterday started 70
walk from that city TO Wabash. Ind.
a distance OF 500 miles. wheeling her
two children In q p1rambuls,or.
Her husband Ia III In wabanh and
she In without fundA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
"Wait Till Night"
She Advises Them

ST. PETEIssBURG. Fla. April e.
Church women have objected =
the afternoon gowns worn by KsS
enne Hoch. a prima donna. engaged
by the Chamber Of commeros for a
series OF concerts. The church WON
en- say they can soe thru them The
prima donna's only reply has been:
wait until wear my evening
gowns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
BOY lives
AFTER HE
IS BURIED
Happy Father So Excited He
Faints: Sheriff Made
Costly Mistake

Ml>NzANoI.,. Kan. April "a
Recently the people OF Manzancia
turned out In force 20 the funeral OF
"Riily" johnson and high were tho
flowers banked upon his grave. To.
day the young war hero. over whom
the minister was 80 eulogistie. IL
walking about town receiving the
congratulations Of his friends.
It's strange story. shrouded
somewhat In mystery.
RODY Is FOUND
HANGING 10 TREE
'Billy- Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson. one OF the best
known families in the county. Sew
orai weeks ago his rowing disposition
got the better OF him and he driftcd
20 Provo. Utah. where he obtained
time he made calls upon his father
for money and always money was
scn, him. usually In amounts OF $50.
A little more than fortnight ago
Mr.. johnson received telegram
from the sheriff at Provo stating
that 'BilN" johnson was dead. His
body. hanging TO a tree. had been dis
covered a week after his disappear
ance from the farm where he was
employed The body was frozen stiff
and the face had turned black
THAT'S NOT MY
SON." SAYS FATHER
The undertaken at Provo wanted
Se1s before the body was shipped.
This sum was sent and the body ar.
rived. When the casket was opened
In Manzanola the father closely
scrutinized the face and exclaimed;
That's not my SOM
Hall OF those present firmly be-
heved n was Billy Johnson's body.
while the others could not recognize
the features. True. there was a scar
on one hand. the same as Billy
had. but this one was raised. while
the scar on -Biliys" hand was sunk
en-. The father gave himself the
benefit OF the doubt. and funeral
services were held.
A few days later. while the John
sons were at dinner the telephone
aAlA- NANs aUnu1Nlt AntMffFu.
Hello. Is that you. dadF- came
Ghe voice.
The astonished fstA-r could hardly
answer he was 10 excited. and faint
81 before he could finish his inquiry
A neishbor who happened TO be at
the home took the receiver and re-
sumed the conversation She found
Billy was stranded In Denver. He
vas kept -on the wire uksn the
6athef regAined consciousness Ar
rAngemsnts were then made for Bliiy
b remain At the hotel In Denver un-
q the fath~r could get shsr~
WHOLE TOWN OUT TO
WELCOME DEAD BOZ
johnson went up to the sfafs cap
mol and brought his son homa. He
was quite alive and ven. and the
smsle he wore when he stepped off
NE train at Manxanoia extended
nom ear TO ear. AL Manzanoia was
1t the station TO meet him and many
came from their country homes TO
greet the young man whom they
supposed 10 have been buried IN
HansAnola's cemetery . few days
before.
The Johnsen family have relasfvsu
near Provo. Utah. BY the name Of
WiIliamA The telegram was signed
WIIiiams.' which led Mr.. Johnson
70 believe II was one OF hts relatives
who sent the neesngs. He did no,
realize II was from the sheriff. Who
the man was who was found hanging
on the limb Of a tree and Is buried
IN the johnson plot In the local
eemetery Is not known. The case
has been turned over 90 the sheriff
Of this county. johnson IN out nearly
$500 on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
PAGE WALT MASON

KANSAS CITY. April AZ
Teachers In icmporis schools wear
skirts 80 short that II IL difficult
10 distinguish them from their
pupils. according 10 Miss Florence
Wright county superintendent Of
instruction. N anything. she
thinks. tho advantage lies with
tho children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Paris Woman Hotel
Terrorist Captured

PARIS. April zty--rfve robbsrs.
one 81 them a woman. who have ter
rorired hotels In Paris. and along the
Rivior. by IN. use Of heretofore
unknown 'asphysia,ing revolver"
have been appreh.nded- Thrir loot
In the last few weeks In believed 10
have tothled 1900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Old Town Hall
Nav Be Abandoned

WEST PELHAM, Mass. April 70.
The town hall hero. In which public
meetings have been held for moro
than ITS years. may be abandoned
Residents plan a community house
to replace II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Cepetery Opened
Years Ago IL Closed

PHILADELPHIA. April .,.-The
burial ground Of q, Michaeis Luther.
an church has bern elorsed. 4, opened
200 years ago. Many who made co
ioniL history ar. buried there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
HER JOBS RISKY
BUT NOT RISQUE
This Famous Model De-
scribes Her Profession

CHICAGO, April ,2,--A precar1oas
profession In that OF the artists mod
81 in America 20 says Belle Mar
aulsa. model. who b returning 10
Franco.
It's precayfous because. she hnds.
Their. are more models tiAn are
needed.
Posing In the nude or In Grapes
IL demanded only by the superior
and schools" says hlss Mar.
suisa -i-I~e
~ artists here need only mod
els with n pretty face.
-Often girl II hired To pose be
cnurs she has a certain type face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
81, 900, 900 Worth of
Stage Money Stolen

CHICAGO. Aprfi 27.-Two Chicago
bandits stole $1,000 900 from ciar.
eno~ Beatty. q collector. but u didn't
worry Beatty. Il hope they have a
good time. spending IT. he said ~
was stage money. bought n for 20
cents q hundred thousand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
lnherits Fortune;
Is Going to Farm

SALEM. Mass. April 22.--Samuei
Williams. who for five years has
driven a coal truck. has Just inherit
ed 100000. Back TO the farm now
for my wife and l." ne gays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

unfn six yoarp ago hcad hunting
flourinh~d among the natives Of
New Guinea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

YAKTMA.-Internai revenue de-
partment decides bathing establish.
ment not subject to amusement tax.
Returns $4,000 taxes TO J. ID. Glenn
mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

Collins made Of waterproof card.
board are being made In Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
DEL MONTE GOODS

DEF. MONTE CORN. .3-sse
zoe DEL MONTE PEAS. :. 5-Sse
o. ~. PEACHES. aS~. .....a et.oo
u. NJ ApHfCpTH aas. = 81 %
DEL. MONTE aARDfNf.s. .5-5se
y. ~ nAKED BEANS. .2-Sa~
y. NJ pfMENTO. ......7 esas as~
ssc Del Monte cATxuP. bet. .ye
DEL MONTE SAUCE. 49,. .s-3se
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09
AssYrlan "Ambassadresa.m

The Lady Surma omar Shimum has
arrived In London as the official am
bassador from the Assyrians in the
Kurdistan mountains, says the Argo-
naut.
Very handsome, not unlike the
queen of Montenegro In profile, very
bright, lively and animated, Lady
Surma omar Shimum is only a little
more than 80 years of age. OF fine
physique, she is also highly cultured
woman, so cultured that the arch
bishop Of Canterbury closed a re-
cent interview with the Ambassador"
with the remark: ut Is extraordinary
to find so much civilization where one
could naturally have expected bar
barism."
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09
ROANOKE BUDGET

Roanoke, July 6-Mrs. Minnie
Gates has returned to her home
in Sunset, La, after a short visit
with friends and relatives.
Herbert Tietje was painfully,
tho not seriously burned one day
last week while attempting to
| open the radiator on a tractor
after the fan belt had been brok-
en-. A hot engine caused the trou-
BILE. He was fortunate not to be
burned more seriously.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. TennalIey
land Mrs. O. N. Robinson went to
the river fishing Tuesday, but the
tale they told after returning was
mt very much of a fish tale.
Col. and Mrs. Eiber motored
to Crowley Tuesday where they
were to take the train for Cincin-
natti, Cleveland and other points
in Ohio, visiting their home folks,
some of whom they had not seen
for twenty years. They will be
away for about a month. Mr.
Albert Sutter will care for the
Post Office during Mr.. Eiber'S alb
SenCe.
Mr.. and Mrs. BrouSSard of Lake |
Arthur were pleasant visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Trahan, last
Saturday evening.
Miss Ruth Heiblig left Sunday |
morning for. Shreveport where
she will spend her vacation and
will also visit her sister, Mrs. w. !
G. StOwell.
Mr.. Glenn Carter, wife and
baby spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Carter.
Clyde Jaringan, who has been
taking a business course in Port
Arthur, spent the weekend with
his parents north of Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Woodruff of
Welsh were Roanoke visitors on
Wednesday of this week, taking
dinner with Mrs. J. w. Lewis.
MesSrS. Anderson and J. M /
Booze of Lake Charles were in
Roanoke one day last week at
tending to business.
A. eleanor
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09
next meeting, so little persuasion
will be needed to urge the pre-
.Sence of the boys.
Locals

Miss Margaret Camell of Ash
willie, ILL.,, is the guest of her father
MIR. Alf. Camell.
Miss Lois Wentz returned Tues
day after pleasant visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wentz
in Lake Charles.
Misses Inez and May Gauthier
Of BreauX Bridge are guests of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Gauthier, this week.
Gavin StinSon of Patterson is
spending the week with Mr., and
Mrs. Oscar Fitzpatrick.
Attorney Thomas F. Smith of
Crowley was a Monday business
visitor.
.. M. Ball of Topsy transacted
business in town Wednesday.
Miss Della Fontenot left We'd
nesday for Port Arthur, Texas.
where she will visit for several
days, later going to Marlin, Texas,
for weeks rest.
A. T. Jones of Welsh was a
Wednesday visitor in town.
DR.. V. A. Miller of Lake Arthur
was in Jennings Thursday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Robira and
daughter, Miss Ruth, motored to
Lake Charles Monday and spent
the afternoon shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn S. Nichols
of New Orleans spent the weekend
in their Jennings home,
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09
A Leech.

A man on the South side advertised
his car for sale. Early the next morn
ing man who lived across the street
came over and said: pardon me, but
l see by last nights paper you adver-
tised your car for sale"
"Qulte true," said the man who ad-
vertised the car, "but surely you are
not In the market for It."
NO." was the reply, "but l only
live across the street and also want
to sell my car. And there would be
no need of me spending my money for
an advertisement if after the people
were through looking at your car you
could just send them across the street
to look at my car.'-Indianapolis
News.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09

Nope, this isn't the Undertaken, but
old Whatsa Use promoting business
for him by Hanging Crepe. He feels
Bad and wants Company, but all he
Gets Is Mean Looks. which Confirm
his Opinion that this Is q Turf Old
World. He hasn't Smiled since the
Pigs Ate Willie and aow he Can't be-
cause his Face has Set.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09

The Rotary Club met at the
Madeline Hotel and celebrated
independence Day.
The Declaration of Indepen-
dence was read by o. J. Hoover.
Prof. w. P. Annette gave a Splen-
did talk on "The Declaration as a
Literary Production"
D. J. Castillo discussed what
it meant to the signers" and DIR.
Craig spoke upon "The Declara-
ton as a Forward step for Demo-
cracy."
What it meant to the Colonies"
was given by DR.. Hathorn and
what it meant to you and me, I"
was an interesting paper read by
N. H. Holifield.
Rotarian W.. o. Stephens Of
Lake Charles told of his experien-
ces with Boy Scouts and what is
meant to a boy to observe the
Scout Law.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09

The Jennings Fire Department
put out one fire on July 4th. Geo.
SquireS' residence caught fire
from chimney sparks, but was
soon Subdued by chemicals. The
loss was less than fifty dollars.
The fire department has placed
an order for special gas masks
which will enable men to enter
buildings filled with smoke and
make it possible to extinguiSh
fires that otherwise could not be
put out.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09

Jennings won a close game of
base ball from Lake Arthur last
Monday, the Fourth of July, the
score being 5 to 8. Lake Arthur'S
imported pitcher allowed four
: walks and a hit in the first inning
and was relieved. Lefty" Brown,
pitching for the Jennings Club,
struck out fourteen men.
Mrs. G. T. Butler was painfully
injured on July first when travel
ing from Mobile to New Orleans
on the L. & N. r. R.
The accident was caused by an
other train striking the rear coach
of the L. & N. Mrs. Butler receiv-
ed severe bruises on the body and
hip. Her many friends will be
glad to know that she is much
better.
A hundred happy boys, MEM
bers of the Ten Weeks Play Club,
enjoyed a camp fire evening back
of the new high school building
/ Tuesday evening. Songs were
sung and stories told. The most
thrilling and filling feature of the
program was the gallons of ice
cream consumed by the young
SterS.
1t has been rumOred that iced
water melon will be served at the
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09
WEEKLY BUDGET
JENNINGS ITEMS
(By Our Staff Correspondent

A delightful program was rem
dered Sunday evening at the Con-
gregational church. The following
numbers we're especially fine:
Organ Prelude-"Land of Hope
and Glory" Elgar, Mrs. J. P. Ha-
ber.
Song Brightly Cleans Our
Banner"
Banner. Sullivan, Choir and Au-
dience.
Organ Offertory, Freedom for
ALL" Hilliam, Mrs. J. p. Haber.
Solo and ChOruS-ReceSSionaP
Kipling, DR.. Morgan Smith and
Choir.
Address" Spirit of Democra-
cy." Rev. Pratt.
Song-"HOw Beautiful the Spa
ciouS Skies"
Organ PoStlude-'Let the Hills
Resound." Richards, Mrs. ]. P.
Haber.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
PLAN FUR STATE FAIR
 ATHLETIC MEET
 GAINING FAVOR
University Of Arizona Ath- letic Director Feels Big
 Games Can Be Staged
 Here During Fair Week

Reports from various parts of the state indicate the suggestion for a program of athletic events in connec- tion with the state fair has been re- ceived with more than a passing in- tcrest
 Since Pinney's letter to Governor Campbell and the governors reply were published in last Sundays Re- publican the state papers have been commenting on the suggestion and no opponents to the proposition have so far appeared.
 Assistant Athletic Director Porter of tho University of Arizona, in the fol- lowing letter to Pidge PinneS, gives his approval of the plan and explains some of the big advantages that will follow an athletic program in connec- ton with the state fair.
 The letter makes interesting reading for every lover of true sport and the citizens who are interested in the ad- vanccment of the state university.
 Jan. 10, 1921. Mir. A. c. (Pidge) Pinney.
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dear Pinney: Let me say that your letter of the sth Inst is one of unusual
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

interest to me. The event have most wished for seems now practically as- sured. I have tried. during the two years that I have been here, to ar range for a football game to ha played in Phoenix. 1 remember with great deal of pleasure that fine game in 1916 when Arizona played U. $. c. at Phoenix, at which a very large crowd was present. In my efforts to schedule game for Phoenix I found several things which were difficult to over come. In tho first place we had number of contracts which had not expired and which obligated us to play at a certain place on a certain date. lcurthermore have found 1t very diff cult to arrange for games Wlth Can fornia teams. When l first came to Arizona in 1914 it was practically an easy matter to schedule games with
 the southern California conference teams. as Arizona was then consid-
 cred a University which supported only
 z, team of such caliber as to give the
 California teams a practice game. Ii
 ,yas only a matter of a couple of years unfil wa had awakened the folk over tbere to the fact that Arizona could not only hold her own against Califor- nia teams, but could win a little bet ter than the even number. Our record
 with California teams show that we have a little better than an even score ! We have always tried to get the bes games possible there and our record il | good on that account. Last year VI found it practically impossible to ge
 games in southern California. Red lands university finally agreed to pla. us Pomona was under a two-yea
 contract and now that the contract ha
 expired. does not wish to schedule fur ther games.
 We have no games scheduled witl
 California teams for next season. have written to every university anl college which I thought would car to play us, but all have said that 1t i impossible. A new rule. passed by tn
 conference board in 1919, makes it i'm
 possible for a conference team to pla,
 an outsider unless the outsider play
 under conference rules. This is hardship for us as most of our game are with New Mexico colleges and " have no first year rule applying to an
 of these games. We agreed to go Int the California conference this year
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
BAKER AND RUTH MAY FIGHT
 HOME-RUN DUEL THIS YEAR

"Homerun" Baker may be pumping the pill over the American league bar riers again.
 Last season the Yanks-to whom the Marylander belong him mighty bad. Then along came little Erin Ward and they almost forgot Frank.
 Clark Griffith is making overtures to Manager Higgins for a swap that would give Washington Babe Ruth s predecessor as a fence-buster.
 The death of Bakers wife before the 1920 season opened left him with two small children to care for. He duIt the game then so he could be home.
 In case of a Washington deal he could be near his family during the home stands of the Nationals. Baker last summer played semi-prc ball near his own bailiwick. The coming of the mi8hsy Babe Ruth has dimned the records that won Baker his home run prefix. l But he can still hit 'em. And the Washington club surely needs swatters. The fans would like to see Baker and Rutb in a home-run duel in 1921
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Charge Charley White
 Stalled Tn Wisconsin Fight With Friedman

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.--In connection with the fight last night at Kenosha- Wis., between Charley White and Sailor Friedman. which was stopped in the tenth round on the ground that White was stalling, Dr. J. B. Bradwell today issued a statement declaring that he had advised White not to enter the ring because of an injured hand and that he twas surprised that White was able to fight as well as he did.''
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Every state in the Union and nearly every foreign country in the world is represented in the 11,791 students en- rolled this year at the University of Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Seventeen hundred school and col- leges in the United States are aiding in training disabled ex-service men in courses approved by the federal board of vocational education.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Old Time Pugilist
 Dies Tn Connecticut

NEW LONDON, Jan. 15.-Austin Rice, leading pugilist twenty years ago, died tonight as the result of injuries suffered yesterday when he was run over by a wagon. He had been a farmer many years.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Babbitt Brothers
 Entertain Tucson
 Department Chief

David ]. Rabbit, who has just been appointed manager of the Tucson branch of Rabbit Brothers company. was guest of honor at dinner last Tuesday evening at the Ranch House,
 The dinner was given by the entire employees staff of the local headquar- ters of the Rabbit Brothers company, and marked the occasion of MT. Bab- bitt's assumption of his new duties. He left for Tucson Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
SEATTLE MAY RUN

SEATTLE = MunicipalIy operated shoe blacking stands for Seattle are being proposed here as a solution to tho Unemployment problem. It Is rec commended that the city take over all Ssands and give work only to those who can prove their Inability to find other employment.