davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
FOR SALE

raH sAlE f.lns WHITE larhnm hons.
D % ru.ASfrTs rnf4 ard nrng
FOR SALE fasn .nnirmruis. five
lnulDa un.-lsif lIf-e nDin staples &c..
on M"fain ii.ad 3 ordraetk
SWEET r.TATDrs FoE sAl.E-4 $50
cents pound u. b.. NfrD funN rntHN ID
sood 81 iv.prn hnsieion. Tc>as
FOR SALE Forfsan tractor one two
row engine lister pitifrr' engine iotir-
disc pillow an n good condition. VIII sell
separately Also four large five year uid
mules w W 'harman Phone tis
FOR sALr-Ncw government armg
blankets. 4fo Mesquite St.
Son SALE. CHEAP .ono rnod secor
niaI Arnhtdrr furniture delivery Vtn
isn't ruu.nY aud srfsiree BILE. onf clos
fsrtiurr uit FffIN. horse drawn taf
iordt-hion furniturc Go
woOp FOR sALr -Gnaa ery mes
wood. delivered i.TNf fntr ir city
$500 ref fert g. NnoN
For SALE DftAif Dnf ir'less
S.. Dft HuUflt N.fIIHefts maple By
pair NrinHs ans multtras. one
room set ftr-IstlN. Uf fINlr
eraire AHffsI good as rfN i
lOo.-i i.rpYHfi So
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Graduation leUal with li tias
ln hror bate nn metal 1anr 30 1920.
lhone 900. or icfuin io Caller office re-
ssutl.
LOST Smnll paclafe. eontalnlng Irlr nf
r1ld cun links. Neaflrr $50 Hnis ''nliltfn
fIuufr RETURN tu tallfI office. COZ phone
.iN fur reward
lost Pair 20 nehi hlus and rQii Rosafg
NiuuH. Reward Cor return is liNHNll
Hotel
LOST Heavy ring Win Masonic emblem.
Return in ibis office Reward.
LOST Tue sra, afttfnuon gula Eyer
nhuIu r.uaIl between hipn vNinoi Dob
Nur,r- rutlt iFH"r rioAse phone tIiNf
tiit. snNfiIf. $50. llif
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS

SNiRT pLEATiNc--ALL KINDS,
52Q Staples Street turpoalte OH loD
'ihuur 1908.
ST lDlls HAIR DIRE
switches made ~ ruutin ifnuut
struif 81 au nfIiHs. stsf n. Dttra
iiours Co D.. Alice iirttrr es liu+
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

TRADE HhHE rreieTEgFD u s
pArcNT OFricr copYnf6Hr.
1921. BY d. G ftsnNH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

Scum 3 g' g aigeilhl n.p
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

caller clasaifleds Eei rs-ulsA. aiwAsa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
VisitaRdO La CO|ectiVa

! Aver tarde, uno de nuestros repor-
ters tuvo la oportunidad de visitar los
Departamentos que en- la Colectiva, de
Puerta de TERRA, dirigen la senorita
Teresina Schettini Y el senior Frank
| f. Richardson, Quedando admirado del
orden limpieza de dichos Departa-
mentos.
| En- ell de la seilorita Schettini, traba-
jan 96 empleadas, todas de 10 mas es-
cogido, J preparan unas 10000 cajas
diariaS. Las forran, las filetean le
ponen etiquetas. Tn trabajo perfecto.
Consideramos este ell Departamento
mas selecciOnado de toda Ia fabrica.
Ello 10 trajo la huelga. La mayor parte
de las que trabajaban antes, han sido
destinadas otros Departamentos. La
senorita Schettini. es muy querida por
sus subalternas asf nos 10 dijeron,
muchas de elias.
| Por ahora, este Departamento tiene
descanso los sabados. Una pelfcula del
trabajo V de las muchachas pensaba
sacarse hoy, para ser exhibida en- uno
de los cines de San Juan Santurce.
Ell Departamento de Mr.. Richardson,
esta en- el edificio nuevo. Ocupa todo ell
segundo piso parte del primero, del
tercero del cuarto. Son salones es-
plendidos y lie trabajo sc lleva a efecto
con toda rapllaridad
Ell sefior Richardson, es uno de los
jefes que. mas aprecian los trabajado-
res de la Colectiva. por su afable tra-
to Y buena direction.
Hacen el trabajo de elaboration, So
lamente, mujeres, pasando de 800 las
que hay. Hombres mujeres hacen la
escogida. Ell Secado el mojado estan
en- salones aparte, hechos eXpresamen-
te para este. Podemos decir que es
este uno de los Departamentos mejor
emplazado Y dirigido. Es la practica
que para clio tiene ell senior Richard
son. Vaya para 6l nuestra felicitaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
LAS LoCALIDADEs

Las localidades para la brillante vela-
da que sc llevara efecto la noche
del jueves, dfa Is, en- el Teatro Mu-
nicipal, beneficio de la Cruz Roja
Espafola, en- la que tomaran parta
distinguidos elementos de esta socie>
dad, Sc pueden adquirir en- los estable-
cimientos de los senores Giusti, Paris
Bazaar y e. Carbia, frente a la plaza,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
TRASLADO DE oFICINA

Ha sido archivada y registrada, en-
la Secretarfa Ejecutiva, copia de un
acuerdo de la junta de directories de
la corporation del pals "Puerto Rico
Distilling Company, en- virtud del
cual Sc autorizo ell traslado de la of
Gina principal de dicha corporation, a
La casa No. 8 de la calle Nicolas Fre-
Sc, de Arecibo. ja
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
Ell LcdO. Bolivar Pagan

Durante el receso del Senado, ell Co
bernador INFERNO ha nombrado al Sc
nor Bolivar Pagan, Juez de la Corte
Municipal de Fajardo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
Distrito de VillalbG

sEl dfa 0 del corriente mesy en- un
tharco de una quebrada del barrio
Vdcas, fu6 hallado ahogado el senor
Benigno Santiago, bIanco, de 81 amos
dc edad, propietario v yvecino del mis-
mo barrio. Habfa desaparecido la no.
che anterior y de la Investigation prac-
itcada, resulta un suicide, pues no es-
taba bien de sus facultades mentales
i. habfa va expresado sus familiares
el deseo de suicidarse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
Successes En- la ELA.
INFoRME DE LA PoLICIA
Distrito dc Aaasco.

Ii
s,s. Entire 8 8 de la noche del dfa 6
del corriente mes, en- el barrio Cara
COLI, la nina Juana Ramos, blanca, de
oSunos 26 amos de edad, Sc suicide en-
iel interior de un aposentO de su pro-
ipia residencia, disparandose un tiro'
-ade revolver por la sien derecha, que le
g,atraves0 el craneo, muriendo en- ell ac-
elto. Investigate el case Y segGn mani
4festaciones recogidas por la policfa
-gjuez municipal, un disgusto con su no.,
,vio la indujo tan fatal resolution.
Use ocup0 el revolver.
oil DistritO de San Juan
= FL dfa de diciembbre, las dos
de la tarde, en- la parada 26 media,
el caro- electrico ndmero Z, maneja-
2 do por el motorista Francico Fernan-
deZ, niimero POI, Y conductor Elias
Noble, n1mero 9S, choc6 con ell auto
im6vil ntmero H P-72, propiedad de
Ramon Ortiz Y guiado por Caledonia
Gomez, chauffeur nGmero $685. result
: tando ell truck con la platafOrma ave-
riada. La policfa investig0 ell case Y
fue informada que el trolley no hizo
la parada y clio di0 lugar al accidente.
Dist,ito dc NdguabO
El dfa 10 del actual, en- la Playa
Hdcares, Vicente Sierra, trabajador de
un edificiO en- construction, para alma
cen de los seflores Fuertes Carrot,
sufri0 I'm aecidente con cierta instala-
ci0n de aparatos electricos, falleciendo
acknowledgements.
DistritO de Adjuntas
/, En- la tarde del dfa del actual, en-
el kil0metro %, HIM. 6 de la carrete-
IA entire Adjuntas y Ponce. chocaron
el truck Day-Elder ntimero 421, pro-
piedad de Jaime Castafier, guiado por
el chauffeur Francisco Rivera, mime
ro 9613, con el autom6yil ndmero 7S3,
de Sucesores de Quilones Hermanos
" Co.,, guiado por ell chauffeur Jaime
.Vazquez, ,,nlimero 1886. Del choque sa-
li6 Ell ntmero 7S3, uns Ford, con una
zopanda rota, eje delantero doblado,,
horquilla doblada, radiator aparracha-
do, un farol Y tapalodo rotos. La po-
licfa present6 denuncia contra ambos
chauffeurs, por violar la Ley de Au-
tom6viles.
sfei> Distrito de Judnd Dfds
j q j . .
81 Con fecha de aver, tleegrafi6 ell Co
effiandante del Puesto de Detectives de
Ponce, hallaiidose Ell Juana Dfaz, que
thabfan sido arrestados los presuntos
sautores del asesinato cometido contra
Carlos Leon, en- la colonia "Potala',
lei dfa % de noviembre pasado. Sc es-
atima bastante fuerte la evidencia que
hay contra dichosy individuos, que res
tponden a los n0mbres de Santana Flo
sfes Col6ns Benito Colon y LUIS Colon.
DistrifO de Isabella
En- la tarde del dfa 10 de diciembre,
sse 1esarroll6 un incendio en- la colonia
eAlomar, de la Central Aguirre, que
mandose como cuatro cuerdas de cafia.
FL incendio fue atendido enseguido
.port los mayordomos peones, proce-
diendose tambien al corte de la cafia
quemada, para evitarf mayores per-
didas.
s8s2 DistritO de ViIIGlbG
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
PASAPORTE

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha expedido
pasaporte para embarcar Santo Do
mingo, Haiti Y Cuba, al senor Fernan-
do Limo Gonzalez de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
LIBERTAD BAJo PALABRA Y

El Gobernador INFERNO ha concedi-
do libertad bajo palabra al confnado
Modesto Ortiz Alvarado; y ha dene-
'gado las peticiones de indulto de Elias
Conroy y Elpidio Garcia. /.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14

linisrro 1e estado, OaI.o ,~....ser,
jefe desla delegation italiana la Con-
.ferencia del Desarme, quien ha mega
do que M. BRAND insultara la naci0n
italiana su regreso Francia de los
EstadOs Unidos, y en- los instantes de
tOmar ell buque en- New York. Como
sabran nuestros lectOres este di6 mo-
two que en- varias ciudades de Italia
-hubieran algunos des6rdenes contra
Francia; pero ell Sr. Schanzer ha cal
: liiado ell piblico de SUI pals, declaran-
do que no hay motivOs para sentir
agrayio por la naci6n herrnana, am
cuando alguno de sus politicos no sim
IL tiera simpatias por Italia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14

Ell Rey Alexandra, no Obstante su ne
gativa de abandonar la vida Iplacente-
ra de Paris por ell trono de su pals,
fue cOnvencidO, sacado de su Obsti-
naci6n y llevado Belgrade, capital
de Jugoeslavia, dOnde Sc lie recibi6 con
estentoreos vftOres. Ell Rey Alejan-
drO es un hOmbre muy Quito muy
-hechO a las ideas mOdernas, y fara
un gran gObernante de su patria, aun
cuando pOr su gustO mejOr que rOdea-
do de su hijO de palaeiO y de su guar-
dia de honor, dice que preferiria se-
guir viviendO en- su tranquila residen-
cia de simple ciudadano, en- el cora.
z6n de Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
MEAT CAUSE of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take q glass of Sails il your Bach
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

If You must have your meat every day,
eat it, but flush youf kidneys with salts
occasionally, says a hoted authority who
tells us that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzes thS kidneys in their eff.
forts to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish AID weaken, then you
suffer with dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp painS in the back or sick
headache, dizziness your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when The weather
is bad you haSe. RHEUMATIC twingea The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often tg% sore and irritated,
obliging you to kek relief two or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take q tablespoonful in q glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize the acids in urine,
so it no longer initiates, thus ending
bladder weakness,
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes delightful etferyescent
Whitewater drink.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

Robert Radford.-On Tuesday even
ms the primary and intermediate
grades of the school here gave a
delightful program. They gave two
operattas, Under the Sugar Plum
Tree" and Midsummer MIR.
and Mrs. Cecil Alexander spent Sun
day in Gleason with relatives
Charlie Daniel of Paris was In
Henry Sunday.--Miss Opal jolly OF
near Mckenzie spent a few days last
week with Miss Fay Steele.-Miss
Elizabeth Wright spent Sunday with
Ter grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Watson Allen of near town.-Mrs
Maggie Peal spent a few days last
week with her mother in Paris
MIR. and Mrs Everett Gabbs OF
Gleason, spent Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Steele
Roscoe Cradle of Memphis has beer
VISITING his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Grable-Mrs. @. L. Cradle has
been sick for the past few days.
Mrs. Esther Veasey and little sor
OF Paris spent Saturday with hel
sister, Mrs. Charlie Cate.-Miss Erns
Hall of near town spent Monday
right with Misses REQ and Cleo
Brown.AThe play, THE Average
Man." was given here Wednesda,
night. Everyone was well pleased
with this play and nice sum was
realized. This money will be uset
fol school improvements.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

washing at Hollow Rock Sunday
Those who went are. Mr.. and Mrs.
lClyde Bomar, Mr. and Mrs Erwin
Bomar, Miss Donna Rowe and
Messrs. Garland Tosh, Everett Nash,
Elmer Webb, Erin Steele and
Hubert Bowden.--Jess Martin of
Dickson, is in Henry this week.
Miss Ruby Greer and brother, Seth,
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Walton.-<Mrs. Veasey OF Paris
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charlie
lCate.-Little Miss Dorine Milan of
rear Mckenzie, spent last week with
Ihel grandfather, A. G. Smith.-Mr.
lard Mrs. o. M. Atkins of Mckenzie,
spent Monday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Atkins.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Hogue have moved to their
farm near here. Mr. and Mrs. Rhea
have moved to the place vacated by
Itrem-The music and expression
Pupils of the school here gave a
lsplendid entertainment Monday
niaht The program consisted of
readings, piano solos, duets and
It,'ios vocal solo and a playette,
1.-The Miscellaneous Niger" A large
audience was favored with this en-
Ito rtainment-Mrs. E. T. Goldsby is
very sick.-Miss Nola Wingo OF
Irrelevant, is the guest of Miss Priest
lly Carlton this week-Mr. and Mrs.
CASTOR of Mckenzie spent Sunday
with her sister and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crawford
Mrs. Lottie Rigsby is in Murray in
the hospital where she underwent
an operation.-Mrs. Bertha New
berry and children OF Dresden, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
Liberty Notes

Farming is very backward in this
section.-There is not much sickness
In this section at this writing
Arnold is some better of rheumatism
the last few days.--Miss Irene
Brewer is visiting her grandparents
in Mayfield this week.-Little Misses
Novella Lawrence and Iva Ellis are
spending the week with relatives in
Gleason.-Mrs. Pracia Felts is Spend
ing some few days with j. T. Butler
and wife on route 3.-Miss Thelma
Lawrence spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Hattie Butler.-Will Yer
dell and family spent Wednesday
night with his parents in Weakly
County-Bob Dinkins and son were
IN Mckenzie Saturday.-Some from
this section attended the picture
show at Como Friday night.-Mrs
Mute Dinkins and Mrs. Luna High
Icalled to see Mrs. Fran Arnold Wed
lnesday evening Austin Hall had
ar old fashioned log rolling Wednes-
day evening Mrs. Arie Tucker and
son spent Friday night with Smyth
Perry and family on route david
Anderson and family spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Sallie Perry and
son on route III. c. Ross and
family spent Sunday with Will Hill
lard and family on route Bob
Johnson and wife of Weakley County
spent Sunday with their nephew
David Anderson and family on route
willie Wallace and wife spent
Sunday with Arthur Heathcot and
wife.--Oscar Phelps and family spent
Sunday with the wife's parents, Mon
roe Wallace and family on route g.
Elvin Dinkins and wife of Paris,
spent Friday night with his parents
=. C. Dinkins and family on route g.
- Robert Dinkins and wife, w. p.
Gwen and j. c. Dinkins motored over
| to Hollow Rock Saturday visiting
Harry Hodge and family Saturday
night and attending the annual May
Injecting of the Primative Baptist
Church there on Sunday.-Marshal
Bell and wife spent Sunday night
with j. T. Butler and wife-Willie
Lawrence and wife entertained the
young people Sunday night by CIV
ing them a singing.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
Henry NeWs

Prof. and Mrs C. G. Henderson
srent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ell Brown Of near here.-Mrs. Ida
Barham spent a few days this week
with her mother in Mansfield.-Miss
Ruth Dillahanty was Paris visitor
Saturday.-Malcolm Milan is in
Jackson, Tenn, this week having his
eyes treated. Harriet
/ PEBBLES and Mollie Wilson were In
arts several days last week.--Sev-
eral from here attended the foot
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
RED CROSS NEWS NOTES.

1t will be remembered that about
April Is tornadoes swept over por-
tons of Texas Mississippi, Arkan-
sas and Alabama leaving death and
destruction in its wake, thousands
being left homeless without food or
clothing. Within less than "a hours
the Red Cross people were on the
scene and at once begun relief meas
ures. Fourteen thousand five hun
dred dollars was at once appropriated
for immediate relief.
This shows, the prompt action of
an organization that is always pre-
pared to act in emergencies.
The Red Cross offices all over
the country are amnog the busiest
places in the business world, carry
ing on the various activities in be-
half of ex-service men and the de-
mands of civil service among the
people
Let everybody contribute to the
support of this worldwide organiza-
tiCn.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w. Duncan of
Mckenzie, spent the weekend in
Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
MAKE IDLE LAND
BEAR TAX, PLAN
Representative Keller Would
Relieve Industry

WASHINGTON. sept. ss.-one
definite proposal to relieve unem-
pioyment has been pinced by Repro
sentative Oscar Keller. Of Minnesota.
before the conference meeting this
week. under the craftsmanship Of
Secretary Hoover.
Keller proposes 10 relieve manu-
featuring and other productive enter
prisss Of taxation. which. he says. IL
now excessive 10 the point Of chok.
ing off production and preventing
employment.
lie would make Idle land take up
the burden now borne BY productive
industries.
The house has passed and the sen.
ate finance committee mas favorsbly
reported q revenue bill which acccn-
tuates all the present !niustieeu."
Keller says In his memorandum to
Hoover. True. n relieves ies- than
10000 rillionaires OF about $500. ooo,.
600 IN taxes. but n shifts this burden
to about 300. 900 small business mtn.
who must pay an additional tax OF
$500 each per annum.
There In only one way 20 lift
taxes from industry. That Is TO trans
fer part OF tho load 10 land values
Industrial values and land values In
tho United States approximate $40.
ooo.ooo.ooo each. yet In 1917 soUs
$4,000. 100000 In taxes were ..vfes
upon industry and only scot. oso 900
on land values"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
J. WANAMAKER
SCORES TAXES
Declares System Is Cause Of
High Living Cost
By HAROLD d. JACOBs

NEW YORK. Sept .s.-~John
wanamakcr charged today that cx.
cessive government taxation II large
~ responssble for the continued high
cost Of living.
In IN interview with the United
Press. the famous merchant declared
that retailers could not make further
general reductions In commodity
prices until the taxation burden II
liGhtened and manufacturers and
wholesalers set the pace.
1T must not Be lost sight Of that
the prices Of everything were large
ly advanced by the government IN
Washington thru various taxes
placed on sales. which could only be
met by placing stamps on articles
for which customers had TO pay" no
said.
Tho government. stlfl holds down
business by taxes on sales. tAxes on
excessive sales: taxes on incomes.
And all OF these things have brought
about n dull time for business, be-
cause the people OF the United states
are waiting for tho government 20 re-
duce the cost OF living by taking off
the heavy charges put on m war
measures.
Wanamnker's attention was called
TO the fact that bankers. economists.
manufacturers and wholesalers are
uniting in placing upon retailers the
onus for continued economic inssa-
biiity.
The whitc-haired merchant II now
in his saith year.
80 far rs my knowledge and ex-
perience go. all reductions by the
makers Of goods are gladly passed
on by the retailer" he said. Why.
that II one OF the principles Of goo6
business---iow prices make increased
sales.
The worst thing which could hap
pen 70 business. and that was we'll
proven at the beginning OF tho war.
when we were compelled TO raise
prices. is losing your customers.
1T was a great disappointment to
US that our customers had to find
that prices were sent up every day
until they were doubled. trcblcd. and
even auadrupled. A large percent
age Of our customers. not under.
standing that manufacturers were
charging more for their goods, and
that we merely met their advances.
turned away Disguised.
Some never came back. They
charged the retailers with raising
prices, when the price always origi.
mated with the manufacturer, 70
whom every advance had TO be paid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Railway Executives
Don't Fear Strike

CHICAGO. Sept. 3s.-Railroad ex.
ecutives do not fear a general strike
Of rail employees.
The big Four" brotherhoods, they
said. viii vote TO quit work rather
than accept wage cuts recently
ordered by the United States railroad
labor board. but going thru with a
strike. heads Of leading lines de-.
ciared. is an altogether different
proposition.
II do not doubt but what the
men will vote 70 strike" w. y.
Storey. president Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe, told the
United Press.
Their decision. believe. win be
overruled by the better Judgment Of
their leaders" Storey said. Person
ally, ! do not think n strike order
will be issued.
The railroads did not make the
reductions. II was the railroad labor
board which ordered the pay cuts.
The men are dealing with the gov.
eminent no wand / an, confident
they eventually will accept it's man
date as final"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Tacoma to Fight
Fleet of Jitneys

TACOMA. Sept ss--An ordinance
doxxned 20 drive jitnsy buses out Of
business hero was introduced before
the city council today. II places 10
many restrictions on the jitney oper-
atcrs that u win be impossfbie for
them 20 continue n the ordinance is
passed. Il n declared.
Whole fleets OF jitneys recently
expelled from Seattle are operating
here.
Street railway employees fear that
II the buses are allowed to continue
the traction company VIII reduce
their wages They have pefisioned
the council TO restrict the operation
OF jitneys on streeu where car serv.
Ice IL maintained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
FIRE SHOTS IN
BOOZE PURSUIT
Police Arrest Two Alleged
BootIeggers

Two alleged bootieggers and bond.
ed Canadian whisky valued NJ $500
were captured by police officers in a
prowisr car. sfter ono OF the men
fled when commanded 10 halt. the
officers firing several shots from
their revolvera before he halted and
surrendered. early Wednesday morn.
ing
serst. J. J.. Forbes and Patroiman
u. u. DarnelI were passing house
at 1898 First ave. ~. et 4 n. m. Wed.
nesday. Two men. u. J. Marks and
J. w. williamson. were sitting on
tho front steps. suspecting tho two
men Of being providers. tho police
stopped The car 20 question them.
When Forbes and Darnell asked
them what they were doing. William
son ran. Darneii pursued him for
several blocks. and opened fire with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
VAN AMBURCH
CASE DROPPED
Man Who Confessed Perjury
Won't Be Prosecuted

TACOMA. Sept. 1s.--No efforts
Will be made 10 prosecute Hugh G.
Van AmburEh on charges OF per-
jury growing out OF his confession
that he faxed tho story OF tho
kidnapping Of Arthur Rust.
Prosecuting Attorney J. w. Sci.
den declared today that tho casa
was closed 40 far AZ his office was
concerned.
The prosecutor said II was his
opinion from first 20 last that yan
Amburgh was guilty of the hidnap
ing a. charged That the paper
signed by Van AmburGn vindioatinx
Rust OF completely was nothing
moro than q note and not having
been signed by q notary had no
legal status. was tho word of Sci.
cen. He declared that IL would be
nest 20 impossible 20 obtain con.