davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

fcostlngsd frso psps sns)
Neal. Of Boston, is registered at the
Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Maurice Newton, Of
New York, are among the season guests
arriving st the 81. SAuveur this week.
Mrs. J. II. oeehsle. Of Philadelphia,
Is AZ Columbia Cottage for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. William ordway Part
ridge and Miss Margaret Partridge, OF
New York, are az Douglas FRS, Way
man Lane.
Miss NJ. S. sehenck, OF Baltimore, Is
AZ Columbia Cottage for the season.
Mrs. W. w. Seeiy, Of Cincinnati, Is
AZ her Bar Harbor estate, Hillerest,
Clefstone Road. With Mrs. Seely are
Mrs. Arthur Espy, Miss Betty Espy,
Mr.. Anderson and Mr. James Espy and
Mr. Jack wiltshire.
Mrs. J. II. Tonge, Of Washington, Is
at Columbia Cottage for the season.
Miss o. W. Turnbull, Of Baltimore,
Is at Columbia Cottage for the season.
Mrn. John King Van Rensselaer, and
Miss Lydia Van Rensselaer,, OF New
York, are at the Newport for the
season.
Mrs. l. Van WAGNER, Of New York,
is at EdEeheld cottage; Mrs. j. Kear-
ney Warren, Of New York, has arrived
AZ the Malvern; Miss Isabells Whitman,
Of Philadelphia, is at Columbia cot
tage, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wurtz, Of
Pittsburgh, are at Canoe Point for the
season.
Mrs. George Francis Arnold, Of
Brooklino, Mass, has arrived at Bright
side. somerville. for the summer, and
with her are Mrs. Arthur Williams, Of
Brookline; Mrs. NJ. Z. Carroe, Of New
York City, and MiSs Edith Forrest, Of
Northhampton.
Mr.. Z. Raymond BosSange, director
Of the College Of Fine Arts Of Car
negis Institute. Pittsburgh. has re-
Gently bought a house at Somesvills
where he plans 70 spend his summers
with his family, and they have arrived
20 occupy IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Whitcfield Launches Sessea
Of Summer EntersshhS

The season Of entertaining ~
launched this week a. the Nees:S.
Wow House, when the lsrysss W.
was a bridge on Thursday sysriss
which Mrs. Frederick S. snyosI, =
Boston, and Miss Elizabeth ssusss
OF Brooklyn, were hostesssa M
W. Lee, Of Washington sntsrsn
at . large brige party this ~veks ~
en- Tuesday Mrs. J. q koesn
tertained st auction ard 'ks 70 ~
home Of Mrs. JsbsE Fox, OF bos'ss :
member Of the cottage eolocy ~
Mrs. s. r. Compton, Of LskeveeS =
J., gave a bridge and tea on W~s
day IN honor Of Mrs. Arthur -
Smith, who arrived that morning Nv
Pittsburgh 20 spend the sunmsF 4
NJ. and Mrs. Jared D. bs!dvn
New York, have Joined Mrh baeN,
mother. Mrs. George Whitman. SV
Dir. and Mrs. O. r XiIcorSssn"
from New York.
Mrs. Robert ?. Pickett brcof~ :
party on Tuesday from Pectstft
Sugar Hill, 70 dine at the hou1us
View. Miss Nine Rhosdes sad pss1x. y.
Of tho Prohlc, notOrd over here "
tea. -
Arrivals here for the ssssen sss'ss =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson sne ~
Donald r. johnson, Mrs. Chsr~
Sherman, Mrs. y. A. Hoyt, MI ~
Mrs. Earl Gillespie, Mr.. and - ~
Pierre l.. Smith and family, vita -
and Miss Appleby, all Of New foTL
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Bethlehem Round Robin
Tennis Match Opens Tuesday

bethlshsm has attracted many met
rcpolitan people this week, most Of
whom have arrived by automobile. fol-
lowing tours Of various parts Of New
England. To-day opens the season Of
Tennis Club, With . selected score
tournament for a trophy given by the
Arlington Hotel. The Alpine and
Highland are giving trophies for the
round robin tournament which opens
here on Tuesday and continues
through TO the end Of the week.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Merrill Z.
Gates have arrived at their summer
home from Washington, and DR.. Gates
probably will be heard in the pulpit
at beth Littleton and Bethlehem dur
ing the vesson.
Also here for the season are Mr.. and
Mrs 6iesbes Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
3. BigsIow. Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Further evidence Of the eetermina-
tion Of campers on the 81. Regis chain
Of lakes and on 0sgood Lake 70 make
their new camp buildings better suited
to early winter IL not nll-year use Is
evidenced in the action OF Or. W. L.
MeDougald. OF Montreal, who has just
given orders TO erect at White Pine
Camp, the McDougald place on osgood
Lake. a new steam-hested camp strue-
ture Of fourteen rooms, which will cost
spproximately $4,000. This building
will be somewhat on the order OF the
new steam-heated bosthouse erected
for Mr.. and Mrs. L. Drexel Godfrey al
their camp on Osgood Lake.
Among the recent camp arrivals arc
number on Spithre Lake, where Mrs:
Carl Ely and Mrs. Z. L. Garrison, OF
New Haven, have arrived at the camp
Of their father, Mr.. Henry L. Hoteh-
kiss, Of New Haven, who Is now IN
Paris.
Mrs. judah H. Sears, OF New York.
has az her guest camp on Spithre Lake
Miss Laura Walker, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears also have been en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
sears, Mr.. Lewis Sears and Mr.. Harlan
Decker, Of Madison, N. J.
At Camp Wyndover, on Spitfre Lake,
Mr.. william w. McAlpin 10 entertain
ing the Rev. Or. George Palmer, pastor
Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Palmer and their dsugh-
ters.
Mrs Allan II. Dickson, Of Wilkes
Barre, recently arrived and opened her
camp on Spithre Lake.
Recently arrived on the Upper St.
Regis Lake arc Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Louis Slade, who have opened their
camp for tho season.
Dr.. and Mrs. L. W. Peterson, OF New
York, who recently arrived, have opened
their camp on the Upper 81. Regis
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dubois Of
New York are at the St. Regis river
camp Of Mr.. George W. Cuttings, New
York.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Marvin, of New
York. have opened their Upper st.
Regis camp for the season, aA DR.. and
Mrs. J. B. Clemens. Of New York, are
at the Townsend camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt and
LIZ. 8uO 1iIos W alSch as $3.50 80 e-~N-
bers of the Upper st. Regis camp
colony expected soon at their respec-
tive camps for the balance Of the sea-
son.
At Camp White Pine. on osgood
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving II. Kirkwood,
OF Kansas City, have this week been
entertaining a house party Of friends.
Mrs. c. II. Paine and Miss Mary B.
Paine, Of New York, recently arrived 20
spend the season at Paul Smiths Hotel
Mr. Arthur W. whitehall and Mr.. j.
K. Erbeek. Of New York, who are
among those recently arrived at Paul
Smiths, have been having excellent
luck at fishing.
Miss Pauline Frederick and her
mother, Mrs. L. z. Frederick, motoring
from their home at Ogdensburg, reached
Paul Smiths early In tho week en-
route 20 Saratoga and New York
where Miss Frederick will rehearse foi
her return 20 the legitimate stage.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Lake Placid Enthusiastic
Over Mr.. Hagen's Visit

Epfcfdt UtspdfCh 70 Ihc ITtDunf
LAKE PLACID. July i5.-Among
golf players there is much enthusiasm
over the coming Of Mr.. Walter Hagen,
American winner Of the English open
championship, who, with Mr.. Joseph
Kirkwood, the Australian golf wizard,
will play q thirty-six-hole match on the
Lake Placid Club links here on August
. with Mr.. Seymour Dunn and another
player 20 be selected by the latter.
Arrangements for the match will be
under the direction OF Mr.. Henry F..
Miller. Of New York.
On Sunday, for the second time this
!. season, Mr.. Dunn played the club
&ccurss In 70 strokes. or within two
strokes Of par, which is 72.
y The annual meeting Of the Lake
Placid Yacht Club will be held this
afternoon. Arrangements FOR the sea
son will be discussed and sailing races
for points and other water sports will
be announced.
Mr.. A. L. d. Warner, OF New York,
commodore Of the club, was among the
arrivals OF the week, coming up 10
Join Mrs. Warner az their Camp Little
Brook on Lake Placid.
General II. s. Wolfe and family. Of
New York, have arrived and opened
their Lake Placid camp for the season.
Mrs. James Hardie, Of Brooklyn, who
has opened one OF her cottages on
Signal Hill, is accompanied BY her
sister, Miss Anna A. Robertson, DR..
Victor A. Robertson and his son, Mr..
Donald J. Robertson, Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. {. r. Erdmsn, wife Of the dean
Of Princeton University, has Joined
her father, Mr. Calvin PArdee, Of Ger
rnantovn, at the lstter's camp, Eagle
Eyrie, at the base Of Mount Whiteface.
DR.. Erdman, now travelling in the
Orient, will come in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Farrelly, Of
New York. are expected 70 join their
son. Mr.. Theodore Farrclly, at camp.
The Misses Katherine and Marie Far
reilly, now in Ireland, will come late in
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". MeCutehen, Of
New York and Plainheld, N. J., have
opened Camp Asyulikit, at Whitefaee
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Good, Of South
Orange, have arrived and opened their
Camp Ne-an-doc, at Whitefsee Inn.
They are accompanied by their daugh-
ter and son, Miss Ruth NJ. Good and
Mr.. Carl 2. Good.
Mr.. Walter A. Nones. Of New York,
his daughter. Miss Marjorie +. Nones,
and Mrs. W. NJ. Nones. recently re-
turned 20 spend another season at
Whitefaee Inn.
Mrs. Salvador Ros and her daughter.
Miss Cora Ros, Of New York, are at
Whitefsee Inn for July.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Deyer and the
Misses Deyer, Of New York, have re-
q
tsrned to spend sno'hsr season a. a.
Meagher and children, Of New York,
also have arrived for the season at the
inn.
Others from New York among re-
cent arrivals at Whitetace Inn include
General B. @. lockwood. U. s. A.; Mrs.
lockwood, Major B. c. lockwood lr-
Mr.. 7. F. Chsuneey. Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith
and daughter and Mr. Mcdowell Smith.
Judge Joseph Mulqueen, Of New
York, who recently arrived at the Ste
yens House for the season, with Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Upper Saranac Lake Campers
Have Odd Protective Plan

Special Dispatch 20 The Tr!buns
UPPER SARANAC, n. y. July 15.-
At the annual meeting Of the Associa-
tion Of Residents Of the Upper Sara
nae Lake, an organization for mutual
protection and promotion Of the inter
ests Of this region, which is TO be held
at Szransc Inn on Saturday, August 8,
further steps may be taken TO extend
ane improve the unique protective
scheme now in effect.
The association, of which Mr. L. Y.
2. Lane, Of New York, is president and
Mr.. Harrington Mills, president Of the
Upper Ssranse Company, Inc, Is
secretary and treasurer, boasts a
police force OF one member, the chief,
Mr.. David O'Brien, who Is IN uniform
and 10 provided with q motor car in
which he patrols the lake shores. Also
the association maintains q bureau Of
woods and waters, headed by a single
commissioner, Mr. Ives Turner, whose
duty is TO sec that all the lake channels
are properly marked with buoys; that
the various camp sites on the islands
and lake shores are kept clean and
supplied with wood for fires and that
the vicinity rails are kept free of
brush and underground.
The golfers at Saranac Inn and in
the camps on the Upper Ssrsnac are
we'll pleased with the efficient service
being rendered by a troop Of Boy
Scouts from Utica, who serve as caddies
on the links and have their head
quarters in camp on Hoel Pond.
Lovers of golf were much inter
ested in the msteh between Mr.. Sey-
mour Dunn, Of Lake Placid Club, paired
with Miss Adele Kelly, Of New York,
and Mr.. Dumas brother, Mr. John d.
Dunn, Of Los Angeles and the Stevens
House, Lake Placid, paired with Mr.
J. H. Smith, also Of Los Angeles, In
which Mr.. Seymour Dunn and Miss
Kelly were the winners, up and
/ 70 20. The feature Of the match was
the excellent work Of Mr.. Seymour
I Dunn, who established a new mems
record for the course Of 70 strokes,
while Miss Kelly established a new
course record for women Of SO strokes
Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss, OF New
York, who is expected soon. will open
/ her camp on the upper Saranac Lake
for the season.
Miss !. N. Ballantine. Of Plainheld,
N. j., who wss among the arrivals this
week, has opened her camp on the
Upper Sarsnae for the season.
Other recent camp arrivals sre Dr.
and Mrs. Y. r. Packard, Of Philadelphia
who have opened their camp on the
/ Back Bay at Saranse Inn.
Mrs. Russell Thayer and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mollie Thsyer, Of Philadel-
phin, are at the ThSyer camp for the
season and later will be Joined by Gen.
eral Russell Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Swenson, of New
York, recently arrived and opened their
camp on the Upper Sarsnac Lake.
Recent New York arrivals az Saranac
Inn include Justice and Mrs. Edward J.
MeGoldrick, who are accompanied by
the Misses Helen, Catherine and Clara
McGoldriek and Mr.. Edward and Mr
Warren McGoldrick.
Mrs. J. Griswold Webb, wife Of As
semblyman Webb, who has one Of the
Ssransc Inn cottages, is entertaining
Mrs. Arnold Rogers, Of Hyde Park-on-
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, OF New
port. are among those recently arrived
10 spend tho season at Saranac Inn
Mr.. Andrews has gone 20 Canadian
waters for a few days Of fishing.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Sugar Hill Is Haven
For MANY yscxfioniss

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Hsl.r
Of New York, have taken Q es,tass q,
Peekett's st Sugar Hill fer the sssir
Mrs. Robert P. peeks., and ysrr
notored 70 the Mountain View q
Whiteheld 20 spend the day this vsst
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mcguire, who ~
touring the Rockies. viii arrive ls.r
70 open their summer home here. IN
farm OF william Z. weod, preside;
Of the American woolsn Company, .
elo.ed az present.
Mr. and Mrs. Pere.vsi g. Hoys y
mildred Huntington, Of New yshl
are spending their honeymoon % Ssi
Brook Camp, between Frsneena ~
Profile, with frequent visits 70 r.:
stt's, where Mr. and Mrs. -
Symmes jr. and their children, eM
York. also 70 frequently frop WI
cottage st the Prohle House
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Elizabethtown Is Host
To Fresh Air Children
gpecsal Dispatch 10 me Tribuns


ELIZABETHToWN, N. Y, July i5.--
For . merry group Of about thirty
fresh air kids from New York City
members Of the summer colony here
have this week thrown open their at
traetive summer homes and the boys
and girls have had the time Of their
little lives in the wonders OF this new
summer life so suddenly revealed 20
them.
Mrs. Harry Hale, who recently re-
turned from California, has had some
Of them At her camp. Miss Claire Mag
non has had them AZ Sunnyside and
Mrs. Robert B. Dudley and others o.
the summer colony have given them as
much attention as though they were
their own children. The youngsters
are counting the days with regret as
they note the passing Of their two
weeks outing in beautiful Pleasant
Valley.
This week the Rev. II. H. Pittmsn,
secretary and treasurer OF the Cohble
Hill Golf Club, brought pleasure TO
the golfers by announcing the sched-
ule for the annual tournament Of the
club. The principal events on the
card are the miniature tournament on
Wednesday. August 2. for the Sutsr
cup offered By Mr. Alfred n. Suter, OF
New York; the miniature tournament
on Monday. August Il. for the DeeI's
Head Inn cup offered by Mr. Benjamin
F. Stetson, proprietor Of the inn: the
three days tournament opening Thurs
day, August II, for the Carondah cup
offered b. Mr.. Frank A. Nunsey. Of
New York; the miniature tournament
son Monday. August 81. for the Windsor
cup offered By Mr. l. +. Parent, pro-
prietor Of the Windsor Hotel; the am
nual club championship events wh.ch
start Wednesday, August %. and arc
limited 70 members Of the clrb, and tho
miniature tournament on Monday, Aug
vsf "a Tor a run offered by Lr 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
News Of the Resorts Mountain Valley and Shore
White Mountain Resorts
Perfect Motor Roads Attract Legions Of Autoia.
While Fishing and Other Sports
Add TO Allurements
Special Dispstsh 10 Tbs Tribs~.

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., July 15Tic splendid motor nal,
threading the White Mountains and including the Theodore R
the Daniel Webster trunk lines all In perfect condition I
many motor tourists Of whom take in the White y
bsore going 70 the Maine Massachusetts coast for the summer
The season quiet far entertaining Is concerned ~
fo a,bng mountain climbing golf tennis and riding all vtA -
their devoees and there perennial fascination in trip u. -
~ Mount Washington whether by the py little cogheed .,y
the thrill of Jumping 365 water bars in motoring 20 the clouds e.
,bs Mountain Washington carriage road Presently Summit -
begin 10 welcome boys and girls from their cap most Of which M
a climb 10 Mount Washington in their summer programs
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Miss Elizabeth Johnston
Becomes Bride In Japan

Miss Elizabeth Johnston. daughter Of
Mrs. Noel @. Evans, Of PlAinnsld, and
Mr.. Frank Dewitt Pltkin jr. son Of Mr..
and MrL Prank Dewitt Pitdn, Of
Brooklyn, we're married last wsdnes-
day in Christ Episcopal Church, Yoko-
hama, Japan, a cable announcing the
wedding being received By the brides
mother.
Miss Johnston lsft here early In
June for Japan. being accompanied BY
the bridegroom's mother and sistsr,
Miss Helen Pltkln. Mr. Pitkin 10 con
nsetsd with the China Electric Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Twin Mountain TO Have
Exceptionally Good hcss ~,

The Twin Mountain House Is pu's
new cement swimming reo
shaded ravins adjacent 70 the
fed By natural springs. 4. S.lsf
Work on the state ROAD hers ~
done 20 restore the roads 70 'ns' -
mer fns condition and sdditiorn n,sss
is being done on the highwsy 49,
Twin Mountain and Breton ssl
into which the Bethlehem. Prem, s,ssi
state and Whitefeld roads 81 80
This road probably has nor q ls
than any other piece Of rcadvsy ~
state. The Twin Mountain hoe: -
welcomed many New Yorksrs sh,s ~
and now there for the season ~ -
and Mrs. william c. Pepper ~ II
Misses Pepper. Mr.. H. Solores' ~
and Mrs. Harry WasssrmAn, fer
Mrs. ]. Boeiin, Mr.. and Mrs. - w. = ID
nsr. Mr.. Leonard Tenner sne .,,v A r.
sen. Mrs. Felix Gross snd ismx AM ~
and Mrs. A. Busd, Miss blsnsas n
bury and Miss HELEN Mekins'i'5n;> 5n;>sr1s
walter Bauman, Marjorie sna M ].
Bsuman and Miss Csnsssller, ~
Kohn and Miss irna I: st,sS, stss, ~
Danforth Cardoxs and hiss Ns'
dozs, ell Of New York
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Big Black and White Ball
AZ Hoiel Nassau Seia Record

LONG BEACH. L. l.. July i5.-
The annual black and white ball
given BY the Hotel Nassau on Friday
was a huge success The Veranda del
Mare was redeeorated in black and
white for the occasion.
TIE arrivals o. the week we're Mr.
ari Mrs. 2. Simmons. Mr. Harold Fitr-
rerall. Ng. r. !. Nichols, ~. and Mrs.
=. Crosby. Mr. .Ed Grc. y. 2. Page.
Er. ard Hrs. >. 1. Mcrernot.. NJ. ard
Irf. J. du Pont, ard Mr. and Mrt. Il. p.
Gordcn, all Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
I'm the AdirOndacks
Plans Considered for Aerial Ferry Service to Include
Paul Smiths, Upper st. Regis
and Lake Placid
sBerai pispe,,ek 70 The rr.ssns

PAUL SMITHS July 15Aera ferry service between the
upper and lower lakes will in all probability become feature
~ The summer project to put small aplane IN service
the St Of lakes under consideration IS caed out
The matter is being investigated Mr. f. G. Fitzgerald manager oil
pau, Smiths Hotel that sespane OF the type
IN service on George Lake Placid will be put in commission
on the St. Regis lakes during August
In addition aordny quick transportation for campers between
The Inner Regis and the Regis this plane would
make trips TO the Upper Lake and to Lake Placid
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Mr.. Ferrand Entertained

Dir. and Nrh. J. Herbert Bsllantino
entertained President Livingston Fer.
rand Of Cornell az their home, Great
Meek. Long Island. Wednesday uight.
Mr. Ferrsnd has gons 70 Camden on q
fishing trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Bar HarbOr
Golfers Get
Early Tests

tces,Inu.s frsn s.p. ssO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Horse Serum Is
Latest; May
Replace Glands

LONDON. Aug. 1s. --- Horse
power serum has replaced mon.
key glands aE q restorer OF youth.
leading men OF the scientific
world believed today.
Discovery OF the latest invig.
orator. which IL said to prolong
human life beyond 15o years. was
made by Dr. Henri Spahlinger.
Swiss scientist. who originated q
serum and vaccine treatment for
tuberculosis.
1t requires from one 20 four
years to produce the life pro-
longer and seven horses are need.
ed for the manufacture OF one
complete treatment.
A business associate Of DR..
spahlinRer writes this testimonial
of the longevity lotion:
"The injections made mo feel
. strong as a lion They gave me
an abundance OF stimulation and
n marvellous fund Of energy.
have never felt the fnintest reac.
tion from tho treatment"
According 70 other associates
OF spahlinger. who have also un.
dergone treatment. the horsepow.
or serum imparts the look OF
youth 20 the face as well as Civ.
ing the throb and vlgor Of youth
TO the body They say that the
lines and creases OF age are
smoothed out so marvelously that
death seems "a ridiculous impos-
sibility."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
TO
FALL IN LIN E

WASHINGTON. Aug i6,-scores
Of operators who did not attend the
Cleveland peace meeting have sieni.
fled their intention OF Joining In tho
strike settlement. Secretary OF Labor
Davis announced today.
Davis estimated that operators
who signed the agreement represent
an output OF 100000 tons OF coal
weekly.
Representatives OF the labor de.
partment, he said, inform him that
producers of another 100000 tons
weekly. who we're not represented at
the conference, will adhere 20 the
agreement reached there within n
few days.
An anthracite settlement Is immi.
nent, Davis said. This would add
1850, 900 tons 20 the output and bring
the total production up TO II 900. 900
tons week. as against an average
weekly output Of less than TO- 900, 600
gross tons last year. provided that
transportation facilities are avail.
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

PESSIMISTIC

CHICAGO. Aug. '1s.-Rail cxecu.
iives here expressed pessifnism today
over the outcome of the conference
with brotherhood leaders TO be held
In New York tomorrow.
"All of the executives I have seen
agreed with me that II the brother.
hoods wanted another conference.
the roads should accept the sugges.
tion." Halo Holden. president OF the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. de.
clared. However. the consensus OF
opinion was there seemed little
ground 20 believe that adjustment
could be reached"
In the meantime. service over
transcontinental lines was slightly
improved,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

0'Brien relieved Inspector Hans
Damn. who served as assistant to
ex.Chief W. II. Soaring under the
regime OF Hugh Caldwell as mayor.
A war hero and veteran OF many
overseas battles. cited for bravery
on the battlefield. O'Brien az Al has
set precedent in local police an
nais. He Is the first man below the
rank of captain TO be appointed in.
spec,or.
"O'Brien win have charge Of
further changes In the depart
ment." Severyns said, 'as he
knows the department much
more thoroly than I do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
MAYOR HURLS
DEFIANCE AT
CITY Council
Says He Can't Be
Kept Away From
Hearings to Fix
Budget

IAN the men on the city eoun.
ell cant ke~p me out Of the bud.
get hesrtnxs."
This wxs Mayor Browns am
sw~r wednesday To the councils
action in refusing TO invite him
to -sit In on thc budget confer
eur~~.
when the people Of Seattle elect.
cd me mayor. they Eave me a stand.
Ing Invitation 10 attend 20 the rlty's
business. the mayor added. I'm
GONG 10 attend the hearings on the
budget from now on.~
urvuu swcre<i the councils ar
tion In refusing his requests for
<sse.a-usonsh appropriation for
secret service work and for
Si.>e0 10 purchase . prowler boat
for use on the waterfront
III the council wishes 60 block my
plans for cleaning ,h~ city Of DOPE
runners and huoxe pcSidl~rs." he aasf.
II win ask private cltiarns 10 raise
money 10 buy a fast boat. II neees.
sary, can even plaster a mortgage
on my own property
Brown announced Wednesday that
he was not going 20 remove J. r. c.
KELLOGG civil service commissioner.
III l. my insrnfton to 10 away
with the brrss@isy az paid exam
iner~." he declared. II want
commissioners who can sia tho
sxsraining work themselves