davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-17

The Cambridge Manufacturing
Company, composed almost ex-
clusiveIy of citizens of Cambridge
one OF the largest corporations on
the Shore, employing many per-
sons and using the output of
many smaller companies, offers
the benefit OF its long experience
and large capital in furnishing
you high grade goods and SER
vice at a fair price. Lumber,
mill work, flour, meal and feed;
boat building and marine rail-
way work; fruit and vegetable
packages; coal and kindling
wood are among our lines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-17
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS FERRY Inc.
FALL SCHEDULE

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 18th.
Leave Annapolis y. NJ. 5.15 T. M
Leave Claiborne 10 y. NJ 100 P. M.
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis 9 A. NJ. $50 Z. NJ.
Leave Claiborne II \. NJ. 800 z. NJ.
7. c. B. HOWARD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-17
FOR SALE

Fresh crab meat TO be had daily
at foot of Willis street. Price 50. TO,
and rs cts. at phone or call, 2S9-M'
Warner Travers. 916-3t
The herald., 1921-11-03
TO
JEFFERSON AUTHORITIES.

Joe Quartano Of Algiers surren-
dered to the Jefferson Parish author
tiles last week, on a charge Of break
ing and entering in the night time
and grand larceny, in connection with
the theft of three typewriters and an
adding machine from the office of the
master mechanic of the Texas and
Pacific Railway shops at McDonogh-
Vile last April. He later was re-
leased on bond to appear for trial
in the district court Quartano's ar
rest followed the surrender to the
Algiers police of Louis Burgau by
George Quartano, father of Joe, who
had signed Burgau's appearance bond
in a case in Orleans Parish. Burgau
is alleged to have informed the JEFF
ferson authorities that the robbery
had been committed by Herman
Chandler and Joe Quaranto. The
former is said to have admitted his
guilt to the Jefferson authorities and
involved Quartano.
The herald., 1921-11-03
TRANSFER BOAT QUITS TO
ALLOW MATTRESS BE
SET IN RIVER.

Suspension for about ten days, be-
ginning November of the Texas
and Pacific Railroad between New
Orleans and Algiers has been agreed
to by government and road officials
it was learned Friday to give govern
ment engineers an opportunity to
sink mattresses in the river just below
the ferry incline on the Algiers side.
During this time the railroad has
agreed to suspend its ferry service
and make one of the stations on this
side of the river a terminal for its
trains. approximately $4,000 is to
be spent in the mattress work.
The herald., 1921-11-03
MISS HUCKINS TO GIVE
PIANO AND SONG RECITAL
THIS AFTERNOON.

A piano and song recital by Miss
Zelda Elizabeth huckins will open
the recital season at the Newcomb
School of Music this afternoon, at
$3.50 D. m. in the School Of Art.
Miss Huckins is a pupil Of the
School of Music and has studied un-
der DR.. Giuseppe Ferrata, head Of
the piano department. Her vocal in
struction has been received from
Mrs. Ethel Calvin of New Orleans.
Her program will be selected largely
from modern composers, and in the
concluding number, Rachmaninoff' 8
second piano concerto, she will be as
sisted at the second piano by DR..
Ferrata. Miss Elizabeth Wakeman,
also a pupil, will accompany her in
the song numbers.
The program is: MacDowell's first
and second movements of the Tragica
Sonata. Op. As, songs. Lullaby by
Tchaikoxsky, Fairy Love Song" by
Charles Willeby, when the Roses
Bloom" by Luise Reichardt; Lesche-
tiz's Tarantella, OPP. 80 No. 5; Cyril
Scott's Pastoral Suite, Rigaudon and
Passionate, Blanchet's Serenade, Op.
Is, No. 2, and Rachmaninoff's third
movement of Concerto No. 2, In C ma
jor, OPP. Is.
The herald., 1921-11-03
OUR NEWEST MERCHANT.
Raymond Richards Opens His Drug
StOre-Well Known
Local Boy.

Mr.. Raymond Richards, a graduate
pharmacist, and one of our local
boys has opened his drug store in
Verret street, near Alix. The new
place is nicely fixed up with the latest
furniture and the new stock and
goods are in keeping with the other
surroundings. His opening day on
last Thursday may we'll be remem-
bered by himself and by his friends
as there was a crowd of people to
wish him success and welcome him in
his entrance in this business.
He received several beautiful
floral designs. Mr.. Richards gradu-
ated in pharmacy in 1921. For the
past seven years he has been active
ly engaged in the drug trade. work
ing very often as relief man. He
also held a position In one of our To-
cal drug stores. His many friends
wish him success.
The herald., 1921-11-03
Knights Of Columbus
'Armistice Day" Dance

Great preparation is being made
by the Local Knights of Columbus
to entertain their members and
friends at a dance to be given at
the X. c. club rooms, Alix and
Olivier streets, in celebration of
"Armistice Day" October, IL. A very
competent committee is in charge.
composed of Andrew L. Bevan, chair
man, and Dan Knowles, Ringold Oil
vier, VIII Umbach, Alex BrOdtmann,
Mark Abbot, w. H. Bonner, Raymond
Richards, F. o. Lyncker, Able Ryan,
r. c Oswald, Harry Lecourt, Brown
lee Mcmahon, A. Israel, Herbert
Quinn. Edwin Stacy, Peter E.
Muntz, ex-officio. Assurance is given
by the committee that a large
number of guests will be on hand
and that the dance will surpass If
that be possible the previous open
house dances given by this most
popular organization.
Invitations can be secured from
any member of the committee or by
applying at the Council office.
The herald., 1921-11-03
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Can you remember that Christ
was when you first received The
Youths Companion among your
Christmas presents? You can per-
hans recall the titles of some of the
serial stories in those early num-
bers, and you can well remember
how everyone in the family wanted
to read your paper.
Today The Companion makes the
ideal Christmas present. No fam
lily. especially one with growing boys
and girls. should be without the
tried and true Youths Companion
the friend and entertainer of
hosts of people, old and young.
The Companion is true to the best
American ideals of life, giving every
week a generous supply OF the
best stories, current events, COM
ments on the worlds doings, with
special pages for Boys. for Girls,
and for the Family.
The 50 issues of 1922 will be
crowded with serial stories. short
stories, editorials. poetry. facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive:
/. The Youths Comparatively is
sues in 1922.
2. All the remaining issues Of
1921.
3. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1922.
All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCalls Maya
zine, the monthly authority on fash
ions. Both publications, only $500.
The Youths Companion. Com
monwealth Avenue and st. Paul st..
Boston. Mass.
The herald., 1921-11-03
SAILOR DROWNED.

Basile Santiago Gonzales, 35
mn, native of Spain, was drowned
n fl:l5 o'clock Sunday night when
r. fell into ten feet of water in a
apartment of the United States
irsdse boat Beuyusrd, lying at the
NJ Of Lavergne street, on which
n was employed as an oiler. 1t was
reported to the police that Gonzales
NJ under the influence of liquor at
- time Of the accident. He was
o1gn out of the water with a grapp-
Is hook by John Holden, boat
~. who with the captin, John
~, rendered first aid treatment
ling the arrival of an ambulance.
ltSsons found, on examination of
- man. that he had broken his
nek and It is believed that he struck
nns object while falling. The body
M taken to the morgue.
The herald., 1921-11-03
CONTINUED on Page 81
LONE STAR SOCIAL CLUB.

The Lone Star Social Club held its
first grand Halloween dance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Daigie,
SIS Pacific avenue. ThF 'A%s,g }Has
sion. The gisls were 'uasqueraded
in beautiful costumes Of various de-
signs. Dancing was INDUCED In and
games were played. Miss Ida Lau-
land told fortunes throughout the
evening to the great delight Of the
girls. Refreshments were served
and good time was had by all. Those
present were: Misses Hazel Salee-
by. Kate Hornosky, May Lowe. Edith
Daigle, Emily Choate. Rita Hide
brand. Agatha Hausknecht, Ida
Lauland, Heloise Lauland, Norita Fer
nandez, Alden Johnson. Theresa
Jones, Nettie Champagne, Nesbit
Haag, Lillian Pennison, Thelma Sin
clair. Mabel Daigel, Odette Templet.
Irma Daigle, Edna and Anita Dali
gle, Messers. Schabel Burton, Hadley,
Lauland. William Lauland, Phillip
Karl Saleeby, Charles Sala.
Sam Singleton. Jos. Trahan. Warren
Boyer. James Johnson, William John
son, John Sinclair, Willie Erickson,
Sam King, Alvin Chico. CASTOR Dali
gle, Alvin Robichaux, Marion Ryan.
and Isaac Daigle. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Daigle
The herald., 1921-11-03
No. rs
Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Miss Doras Ward has returned to
Chatawa to resume her studies, after
spending awhile here.
Mrs. John Couget and daughters,
Germaine and Myrtle, have returned
after a six months tour Of California
and the principal cities of the West.
They were the recipients of much
social attention, several delightful
affairs having been given in their
honor.
Miss Janet Calvin returned from
Harrisburg, Penn, after n two months
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Boylan of
Gulfport are spending = awhile in
Algiers the guests of relatives.
Mr.. Edwin Wolf, who is attending
jefferson College spent the week
end the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.
Malbrough.
Mrs. ]. Walter Adams entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Euchre
Club. The successful players were
Mrs. p o. Cafiero, Mrs. F. Goebel
and Mrs. L. j. Lewis. Mrs. ]. A.
Garland received the consolation.
The next meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs. p. o. Catiero.
Messrs. A. J. Amuedo and Clar-
enCe Minis have returned from a
two months trip to Germany.
Miss Georgina Herbert was elect
ed a member of the musical board
of lie Cercle Lyrique for the coming
year and Mrs. F. Calvin was elected
second vice-president.
Miss Carmen Malbrough spent the
weekend in the city, the guest Of
relatives.
DR.. Harry f. Nelson has returned
from a vacation spent in Rochester
and in Chicago.
Miss Inez Brizzard of Morgan City,
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
w. A. Nelson of Olivier street.
Mr. Alvin Dupuis returned home
last week after spending some time
in California.
Mr. Harris Clifford left last week
for Porto Rico.
The herald., 1921-11-03
hickey MADE
STORE KEEPER
Ward Political Leader Is His
s" a.cessor-Politics And
mock Board Divorced.

the Dock Board appointed
We, wo,sb manager of the board at
J .. ,",.ntial salary commensurate
% su ~ ability, it was its first act
!. ~, axe politics out OF the DOCK Board
2 ' .ss pointed out at the first meet
j Na' ~ new Dock Board that posi-
~ a's,s would be given for efficiency
I'd nd not political pull. -
.uonder ]. H. Walsh, during
~.r was industrial manager at
'. United States Naval Station. His
Dsu,,v in that capacity was recog-
aa NO the government and it was
~ .bility that secured for him the
u..,,an as manager. 1t was also for
\. reason that Charles E Dickey,
=. :. has been chief clerk at the Ma
!, station in AIgiers for many years,
=. giyen the position as general
20 keeper. Mr.. Walsh was in a
",.,o, 10 know what Mr.. Dickey
ia do and what he had done at
:. cation at a time when competent
ssu was imperative.
sacb an important branch of our
40 and state government, as our
p.,t commission. should long ago
have been taken out of politics. 1t
!, the hope Of the many, who have
,,srest in the future commercial de-
rlOpment of the Crescent City that
4. hoard will remain in the hands of
Madness men, who will conduct the
,s.irs for the benefit of the board.
The Herald congratulates Mr.. Dickey
mo Is competent to take charge of
| IL POSITION as store keeper.
The herald., 1921-11-03
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Miss Louise Koppel, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koppel Of VAL
ence street, ran into and upset Mo
torcycle Patrolman Maurice Costing
last Saturday afternoon at the cor
ner Of st. Charles and Napoleon ave
nues. Miss Koppel. was in an auto
with her uncle Mr.. Albert Koppel,
and was learning to drive the ma
chine when the accident occurred.
The patrolman was bruised about the
shins and knees. and the motorcycle
was damaged to the extent OF $40.
The herald., 1921-11-03
YIELDS AK ON HUSBAND.

Isaac Smith. As, operator Of a
motor car of the Southern Pacific
railroad. living at 3o2 Thayer ave-
nue., is dying in the Charity Hos
pital from fractured skull, while
Lucinda Smith. 81, his wife is held
in jail, charged with assault and
dangerously wounding.
Isaac and Lucinda quarrelled over
clothes at 7:15 a. m. Monday. Isaac
grabbed an az to impress his point
in the argument on Lucinda. Isaac
Smith, Jr., grabbed his father. He
let go the AZ. Lucinda picked Il
mp and hit Isaac over the head.
The herald., 1921-11-03
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. G C. Wier, Pastor, Residence
238 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Rev. c. c. Wier, pastor. Resi-
dence 236 Olivier. Phone Algiers
1876.
Last Sunday we had good services
at both morning and evening hours.
We had our usual good music and
good congregations. Both choirs
had specials. The Junior Choir is a
recognized working force that is very
much appreciated.
The pastors subject at the morn
ing hour was what he called a
birthday sermon and for the next
used Hebrews 1873 Jesus Christ
the same yesterday, today and for
ever" The talk was largely on some
changes that had been witnessed
even in his life time, emphasizing
particularly the improved conditions
in the practice of medicine and the
advancement made along preventa-
BILE agencies that have been discov-
cred in the medical world. and the
change in equipment of churches;
and the various changes in dress
and fashions and then dwelt upon
the text in closing by calling atten.
ton to the needs of the human
heart for God in all ages and the
willingness of Christ, who is the
same yesterday an forever to save
and pardon a sinner. The Christ
is always ready to save to the utter
most in every age no matter what
the social conditions.
At the evening hour Miss Luella
Dunn announced that the monthly
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Society would meet at the home of
Miss Rhoades on Bermuda street. She
also announced, again, the bazaar
the society would hold at Mrs.
Blakeman's, sos Belleville, Novem-
Der Is.
Capt. c. ]. Zatarain announced
the meeting of the Board of Stew
ards at the parsonage Thursday
night at 7:45. The building COM
mittee met Monday night.
Personals.
Mrs. Frank s. Ryan and Miss
Bertha Ryan have returned from
a fine Western trip, having visited
Colorado and other points.
Mrs. VIM. Kennedy, formerly of
our city, but now of Baker is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Morrissey,
204 ,Delaronde. and other OF her
numerous friends
Mrs. Lewis of Alexandria is the
guest of her brother and sister, DR..
and Mrs. A. C. King, sos vallette.
Birthdays have been quite the or
der of things during the past week.
Mrs. A. Hingle, 619 Webster street
gave a birthday supper to her son,
Mr.. Herbert Hingle Thursday. Octo-
Der rs; The Pastor. Mr.. Lester T.
Dunn and Miss Orrie Summers all
three had birthdays on the 18th.
Miss Mildred Duffy gave a Hal
Continued on Page 81
The herald., 1921-11-03
Railways Company
Repairing Roadbed

Extensive repairs to the street rail-
way roadbed on all the paved streets
in Algiers are being made by the
South New Orleans Light and Trac-
ton Company. The work has started
on Teche street and will be extended
gradually to all the other paved
thoroughfares. except Morgan and
Patterson streets. Theo. o. Hotard,
Algiers contractor, is in charge of
the work.
The herald., 1921-11-03
mocx's MILLINERY.

Agi6s friends and patrons of the
HI Millinery Shops recently learned
- regret Of the loss by fire of its
ieyn6@ street establishment. The
~ t(sek was a complete loss, but
- hsEe should be no interruption
= ~ WITNESS or inconvenience to
Reos new stocks were, ordered by
~ and began arriving in a few
~ and Blocks Millinery is now
ing customers the same as usual
8 ne Freedmen street shop, No.
~ ~nere Miss E. Block is in charge,
ua ne entire force Of salesladies
10 nillinrs are on hand.
The herald., 1921-11-03
HUNTING PARTY.

party Of hunters made a most
'assessfui hunt Sunday, Mr.. Fritz
an sAooting $50 pound buck.
nose In the party were w. p.
.a'ne, Sr. W. P. salathe. Jr.. Fritz
ma Ben Moseley. H. Bennerfield,
4 saiistte, H. Heitmeier and others.
The herald., 1921-11-03
IN LOCAL
POLICE COMMANDERS.

Captain James NJ Dimitry has
been placed in command of the
Eighth Precinct in place of Captain
James E. Cripps. whom Superintend-
ent Molony sent to Ninth Precinct,
from which Dimitry comes.
The herald., 1921-11-03

Continued on Page 81
The herald., 1921-11-03

Every afternoon from three to four
o'clock, people passing along verret
street look over the hedge to see the
cause of the enthusiastic cheers com
ing from our school yard. The cause
The herald., 1921-11-03
BARGAINS

that VIII save you many a dollar will
escape you If you fail to read carefully
and regularly the advertising of local
merchants in this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
POISON PHASE
IN IDAHO CASE
Southland Defense May Ad-
NIT Arsenic

TWIN FALLS, idaho. oct L.
FROM the questioning OF the jury to-
da{. IL appeared evident that the at
torneys for Airs. LYDIA southard. al.
legged female Biucbeard." on trial on
a charge OF poisoning her fourth hus.
band. Edward n. Meyer. viii admit
the fact that a large quantity Of ar.
scnic was found In Meyers body.
Each prospective juryfnan WAS
asked the following question by w.
r. Guthrie. one Of the defense coun-
sell
III il were shown that arsenic was
found In the body OF the deceased.
YOU would not regard that fact as
proving the defendants guilt would
you? Would you not. II the court NO
instructed you. find the defendant
not guilty II the prosecution falls 10
show beyond reasonable doubt that
the arsenic found In the body was ad.
ministered by the defendant? In
other words. you would not regard
the presence of arsenic positive
proof OF guilt?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
Mrs. Southard's
Parents Back Her

Copyright 1921. by the United Press)
TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Oct, i.--
she Is our daughter, and we are
going TO stand bX her"
This wns the declaration OF billy"
Trueblood father OF Mrs. LYDIA
southard. alleged female blucbcard," :"
who Is on trial on a charge OF poi
soning her fourth husband. Edward
r. Meyer. in an exclusive interview
with tho United Press. This Is the
Tnrn 10 Page IL. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
Nationwide Coal
Strike Is Planned

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. L.
Indications that a nationwide coal
strike win be the weapon OF union
coal miners In resisting wage reduc-
fions began to take definite form at
the United Mine Workers convcn-
ton today.
The convention voted unanimously
TO empower the international execu-
tive board to use every means at It's
dIsposaI" to fight wage cuts at the
Colorado mines operated by the
Rockefeller interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
PRISONERS FACE
IS ASHEN; CASE
TO JURY TONIGHT

BY hal Arnsfr0ng
With the hour approaching that decide whether James
Maoney shall the gaows Mrs Dolores Johnson beside
her accused brother in Judge Ronads today and
bitterly wept.
Deputy Prosecutor T. H. Patterson had just argument
to the jury with these words:
"This is serious matter.
Il bring in verdict finding James Mahoney
guilty of murder in the first degree And shall punishment be
death? Yes"
Mahoneys face ahn For he his chewing
and tried to smile, but the smile denied him.
Defense Attorney l. Swelenah his and
4 absolutely with Of the the has
madhat this When will
take with human f do what the do will
that 80 Jim Mahony will taken Wala Waa and
the early hours Of the morning will be hanged"
o CIR
Tennant who the trunk Lake Union For the the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
Yanks Win Pennant
in American League

POLO GROUNDS. New York. Oct
The New York Yankees today
cinched the American league pen
nant and gained the right TO meet
the Giants IN the world series when
they heat Philadelphia In the first
game of double header. The score
was s 70 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
@OSH WISE SAYS:
Thrrc~ no traffiek congestion
= ~ straight an narrow path


ss,
a-u - 80 80 :
- -
vwro~spr~,er
s.-.~
~ ~
s@eA
-.ss,.s 1 msrsc earr~t
q ~ Lake
~ bathins The Mountain
- - ~ -. ~. s.,s
Z .s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

6Feu1mxx. Have you started
- lusnscs YETI
Prohahy fhak submarine which
- itse,f In san Pedro harbor went
~ b pursuit Of the German
~.
csvernment interference with
tuuln1ns slrangies another infant
n1un1gy wlseu 4. =. Officials ar
~ sus Seattle merchants for
mGng stills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

oCHWeiienOacn Also lnSlnuat-
ed that hypnotic influence
had haon rcod ,,v,or Alvin
Jorcerecn stoto;. u,;tross
hen iHO.e DO'uiy, oCh"ei
ienDacn exclaimed:
"no uo,, go u,h.t Ch~-l;~
49,.
Aeuuaut Has uOlc III tniS
case! he has framed jim
MahOnev F."
pn%tc,.~1.>,s A.;.x:~ -
cv' esoai -
Tie uelenoant ana MS Iamliy
had been particularly bitter.
Referring to the f2-year-old niece
OF the defendant. Patterson said:
This little girl. Margaret; don't
like to discuss the child because she
Is child. This Jury was able to see
she didn't testify naturally.
"Imagine--ycsterday was the last
OF September. and she was telling
about things that happened in the
middle Of April. ! don't blame the
child. l don't think the child has
been here day after day listening to
the. things you have listened to be-
cause she liked Il"
MOTHER WOULD LEAVE
NOTHING UNDONE TO SAVE HIM
pa,,sr.or ,h.r r.,.u.a 20 ~. ,,,r,
,hs ,..,,,,sor,. -, ths ss,.rssn,,s
other rs,at,yas II. s.,a.
There H. the mother. Mira Nora
Mahoney. No matter who the mother.
is. or what kind Of a mother. she
would leave no stone unturned 10
save her son. but what you want Is
the truth"
The assistant states attorney then
took up the testimony OF Gus John
son. the man who upset Mahoney's
alb! late yesterday.
.sWhen Gus johnson saws. sYou ala
not see me there AT the New Baker
House on SATURDAY night. said Pat.
terson he tells the truth He never
saw Kate Mahonev ANYTIME on Sat.
urdav"
Patterson called at,sbtion ~ tba
act that Mrs Nahonev a,wav. wore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01


nnn smokes pipe for solacc--
~e4an takes off her shoes
"a Wandevcr. Chicago muir.
nnug , song ~ the moose
- around his neck. We
~ reenember what Jolly little
~ - sang. but we would
-ve sneEested Over There"
~ Gee Gee. III Prairie vamp, sez
men would rather be tight than
~ OPEN LETTER TO HOME
Is BREW
~ Hum Bru:
~ ylsh pIees wood yu tai fer me
= mar ma honey yu sings about
~ songs tn die contry "a eny re.
er tu Yames r.. ma honey?
~ sku' also wish to no ef de tip
N ~ tor vot he Isl dunt max mis-.
ssn ne spel the mem OF de king
2 AcNeel Isl. VII NJ. Skull II
y Baloneyy
*up'ng yn ar de sem.
PETER YooHAHN.
y v'ew Of the quotations on Eu.
currency. II Is hard to com.
publishers statements OF
nh price Of paper.
tnenpaoyn,ent in Scat lie this
y. = q great problem.
replied the iobIess poll
Unemployment BY itself
ssy enough 10 learn. The
~s su o. The proposition Is to
~'ss u pay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
ENCINEER'S FEE
BIG sum At "U''
Meets $40 or $50 Extra
Charges for Course

The poor engineer Is coming in
for more than his snare Of the high
fees which arc imposed on the uni.
versity students this year.
In addition 10 the regular tuition
and library fees OF $50 which con.
front men In all colleges. he is sad
died with n bill aggregatins $40 OF
$50 for laboratory fees and draw
Ing Instruments.
The engineers are generally men
who are working their way thru
college. and every additional dollar
is an extra hardship, The hours in
the colleges OF engineering and
science are 80 long that II II prac.
tically impossible for a student TO
carry his course and work while in
college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
GRIM REMINDER or
TRAGEDY ON TABLE

On the states table, before the
jury. were the exhibits o. both sides
Of the casc--exhibits including the
marriage certificate OF Kate and
James Mahoney, jewels OF the woman