davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

FOR RENT or 3 rooms, furnish
ed or unfurnished; also 2 garages:
4O1 Park Ave. 3d7-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

FOR RENT-Cottage at Birchmont.
Call Frank Koors. 6-3Otf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

FOR RENT-Two garage at 4o1
Park Ave, $500 per month. 4d7-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

FOR SALE-Legal. blanks of all
hand. Mal orders promptly filled,
kinds. Complete stock always ut
For quick service, send your or
ders to the Bemidji Book & Sta
tionery Co., Bemidji. 6-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A 1868
Case separator, fully equipped In
running order; $50 takes it, or
will trade. What have you got?
Hclmer Bcrgh, Oklce, MINI. 2d7-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

FOR RENTAPartly furnished" two
: room apartment, suitable for light
housekeeping, at 22o1s Third st.
Over the Army Store. 6d7-1o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
For Rent

FOR RENT THIRD ST. OFFICES re =
PHONE $40: ~ r.>f :, .. ='se-etf
FOR RENT-Furpished room; also
garage. ''>423 Eaupth St. aa4d7-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
For Sale:

FOR SALE-One 20 horsepower
tubular boiler; also | butchers
ice box, size ex1o. Koors Bros;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
Gentlemen preferred. Mrs. Geo.
Kirk, 1909 Lake Blvd 3D. rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

FOR RENT--Cottage at Birchm0nt.
Inquire at Rex Theatre, or phone
1913. 6d7-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
Wanted

MANTED-Two men for haying,
S2.OO"a day and board. Phone j..
j. Jinkinson, Bemidji. 3d7-S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
ASK BAN ON PARKING
Chestnut st. Business Men Betweer
9Th and 18th SITS. Sign Petition

A petition signed by ninety .one bust.
ness men who have their places on
Chestnut street between Eighth and
Eighteenth streets. has been sent to
the Traffic Committee Of Council and
the Committee on Public Safety. asking
that the parking Of vehicles be pro.
hibited in that area between the hours
of 6 80 A. NJ. and g r. NJ, during
week days. Those signing the petition
are:
a: ,Gsn ssnys.H w.H.Ta1:r r. & c,'s%: 5: P,ss. BIZ
sssw, Msspon.ld campssll +. 4. Norss ss
o Rodsn deo1ss ''SS Hen "fsa ins oppsns.m
COLIN. y! GGmp,ny 12Tnp;aS Hsnans s5 nsSees
Kind Som Rsppe's :. Dreka's. J. Jfa' B. shep.
nard & Co., Lewellyn's. Kayser 4 Altman.
ssnn oirs Ens @s ~ Rayoef
Bank; Land Title and. Trust Company. i.
Mahn, Blum. Samuel Berser. R Hcllsnder! SSa!ex /
SfSma SumaH ryessr.r EsSs
George rIs b sini MS;. Sens, HGs.5nIrssrs. Frank
s.sS ss ~ s$Ss s'1SS: s.fs:
psny. Wideners, shaw Walker ~o9 e'ompsnH. %Sm.
Globe ;,wsrnieke;, g: W, lIyyer. Kaplan's, q.
Fiuks' Yahn Mcdonnell. S"n B. Fsn0%s. s. %estoG. c.
k1ss1rs TS1,os qSi,1ords shon N.,ass GsSrse.,
Baum 4 Neely. Jacob Bro,hers. Aioert KY.
yota. Ferro Co. William Curry. Gsorse n.
J. Lewis. American Lance Company Ba lisr
Z Rinch. Hanover Shoe store, Feliman 4
s A%sys:n NJ WrnF smh MsehR' Ha,S
Fiber co%panS Keen c"sIslS' ca%S.sy;.. aaS s;.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
ZASU PITTS BABY
IS ARISTOCRAT
OF FILM CHILDREN
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf.

T HAVE just come back from visit
L to Zasu Pitts Gallery's new baby.
age two weeks next Monday. Zasu
Anne Gallery is very aristocratic ic
motion. picture child. as Ethel Clayton
is her godmother and Mary Pickford
and Frances Marion her very devoted
partisans. Miss Pickford gavo Zasu
Anne silver porringer and cup at the
baptism last Sunday. and Frances
Marion and Ethel Clayton started her
on a clothes. loving career by presenting
her with piles of little dresses. bootees.
coats and underwear. Zasu Anne had
a difficult time filing the arms and
neck Of her baptismal gown. but her
very. proud father. Tom Gallery, re-
marks that time will remedy that.
Cecil B. De- Mile has at last started
the filming of "Manslaughter." which
has been discussed for such long time.
He has taken a part Of his company. in .
cluding lratrice Joy. the leading
woman. and Jack Mower. to San Fran J..
Meighan. the other featured player. and
Lois Wilson did not go, their work not
commencing until the company returns.
the latter part of the week.
Mary PickfOrd has started production
on the new version of Tess Of the
Storm Country" which she made nine
years ago. The first perturbation of
the story was only five reels long. while
the present one will be seven or nos
sibly eight reels in length. Iloyd
Hughes will be Miss Pickford's leading
man. playing the part that the late
Harold Lockwood did so we'll in the first
version. Other members OF the cast are
Gloria Hope (Mr. Hughes wife in pri-
vate life). Jean Hersholt, David Tor.
renee. Forrest Robinson. Danny Hoy.
Robert Russell and Nine. Bodamere.
John $. Robertson is directing,
Famous Players having loaned him to
Miss Pickford for the making OF this
picture. The art director secured the
country for miles around for tumble.
down shacks. broken fences. rusty
screen doors and gates that squeak on
their hinges. Just what use squeak
Is in the silent drama. l don't know,
hut we'll let it pass. All these ancient
prizes have been Grated carefully, with
every cobweb and blemish of age pre-
served, and have been sent to Chats
ture will be filmed.
Jack Pickford's = new film will bc
called "Garrison's Finish )" It is a
racing story. He is now at work on If .
under the direction Of Arthur Rosson'
The company has gone to Louisville.
where they will film tho Kentucky
Derby. Then they plan to 60 on to the
Belmont track. near New York. and
make a shot Of the Manhattan Handi.
cap. Jack will ride on both tracks
He estimates that he will have travelled
not on horseback. 5000 miles before the
picture is finished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
What Makes "Waue Length?"

You never see an article about radio
without some reference to wave
LENGTH We have already, In these lit.
tie talks, explained that radio waves &C
through the ether in just the same way
that waves from thrown stone 60 over
the surface Of pond. But find very
general curiosity among novices as te
just how these ether waves are pro.
duced for radio work and how It is pos.
sible to design a sending set that will
transmit on any desired wave.
So, as we usually do when We want
to explain radio, we'll talk about some
thing else. Today IL will be about a
pendulum--just such pendulum as
you sec In one of those stately old
grandfather's clocks that stand in the
Railways Of our New England homes.
Did you ever watch grandfathe,
regulate one Of these clocks? In most
of the old families, it's a regular Sun.
day morning duty, directly after the
beans and brown bread have been dis
posed of.
He compares it to his big nickel
watch which he set at the jeweler s
window in town on Saturday night and
IL the clock has lost during the week
he adjusts a little screw which move;
the weight little further ap the PEN
dulum or, If 1t has gained, he lowers
the weight.
A pendulum of any definite length has
a definite time period in which it com
pletes one vihration-that Is. in which
It swings all the way over in one di-
rection and all the way back. Scientists
have what they call a seconds pen.
dulum'-that is they have figured out
for different places the exact length a
pendulum must be to take precisely one
second to vibratc over and back.
In the Bureau of Standards AZ
Washington is the official time measure
of the United States. it Is a half-sec
ond pendulum and it will always take
just half second to vibrate in Wash
ington. though its period of vibration
will vary in other parts of the world
always being the same for any one
place. And the peculiar part Of 1t IS
that. instead Of being just half as long
as the seconds pendulum. It Is only one .
fourth as long. In scientific language.
tho length of pendulum varies not as
the time does but as the square" Of
the time. If. as in this case. the time
OF one Is two times the time of the
other, the length will differ not by two
times but as twice two times. or four
So you can see that. with the length
of the seconds pendulum known. we car
make pendulum that will vibratt
every quarter second or third Of a sec.
ond or in any division of time We want
It becomes simple mathematical cqua
tion.
Radio waves vibrate up and dowr
In the ether much Us pendulum vi.
brates back and forth In the air.
Hook up n coil and condenser n nd
you have n radio pendulum. 1t is ready
to start vibrating any time you give
it a push. just as you start the pen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
Ry HENRY NJ. NEELY

, 'Therc's lot Of bad in this little
old world and lot of good after all,
SD why should you or croak and clash
! swords!. Every fellow to his taste, but
don't let's 60 around with chips on our
shoulder because we don't like another
fellows taste.
"Do you get a little glimpse of nv
arguments. Mr.. Nicely? I hope so. I
| like 10 he fair TO every one. And I
don't think your prciudices should stand
In the way when you read the inclosed
Clipping. We can't play favorites when
we have such positions as yours.
IF you don't believe what I've said
III apply for your position just the
very minute I'm not SO busy. At least
] wouldn't have all the contributors to
the column cutting each others throats.
"Adieu. | hope I may come again.
| would like to see you some time. Are
you ever in?
Don't be an ostrich. I mean that
Seriously
(Ycs. I've said that we would be
glad to publish pictures requested by
the fans. and ! cant get around it. OF
course, I'm not broad minded enough.
Yes. "Foolish Wives" was passed by
tn" Board of Nonsensers. Yes. ] have
Il perfect right to print Won Stroheim 8
refuse You said it; fair is fair. Yes.
i'd print a picture of Frank Losee.
admit I'm prejudiced. No, ] haven't
n leg left to stand on. I wouldn't re.
fuse to print picture of Pauline Fred
crick crazy about her. I get a
very good glimpse of your arguments.
And my urpiudicps shouldn't stand IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

dulum by lifting the weight and let
ting II 90, so you can start this pen
dulum BY pushing an electric impulse
in it. That impulse will swing through
the circuit in one direction, turn and
swing back. then forward again and so
on until the resistance makes 1t dc
down just as the resistance OF the air
makes the pendulum stop.
The different layers OF the coil have
an effect upon each other and upon the
whole circuit which we call Undue.
tance." Roughly, we may consider this
TO correspond to the length Of the pen.
dulum.
The condenser has the ability to store
up electrical energy and release It sud-
denly again when wanted. We cnn con.
slider this to correspond to the force OF
gravity on the pendulum. :,
AS / have already said, the standard
pendulum will not vibrate in exactly
half second In some places other than
Washington. This Is because the force
Of gravity is different in places which
are different distances from the center
Of the earth. which Is the center OF our
gravity. The pendulum will change its
period of vibration when YOU take 1t
to the top Of high mountain because
you have changed the influence which
gravity has upon it.
So you can change the period ot vi.
bratfbn of our radio circuit by chang.
ing the amount of electric energy stored
mp in the condenser-what we call the
'capacity." We have instruments
which we call variable condensers'
which, bv the turning of knob, change
this capacity to any extent we want.
We know we can change the period
Of vibration of the pendulum by length
pning the string. So we can change the
time of vibration of our radio pendulum
by lengthening the coil. We have means
OF changing this so rs to include more
or fewer turns Of the wire in the cir
cult and thus alter the time it takes
for the electric energy to make one
swing once through the circuit and
back.
When we have an electrical circuit
like this. we call it on oscillating cir
cuit--but oscilatins simply means vi.
brating. In the illustration. you will
see more instruments than the coil and
the condenser, but these two are really
the osrillatipg circuit. The switch and
dry cell and buzzer are put in simply
to cause the elc ctrical push that starts
our radio pendulum vibrating and the
phones are included Just TO give US
a means of hearing the result, because
you cant see radio vibrations.
Hook up a circuit like this some day
and listen while you vary the number
of turns on the coil and the knob of the
condenser.
Copyright. 1872, bv Public Ledger pa~y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
TO GIVE "0LD F0RTUNATUs"
Phiomathean Club OF v. Of p. to
Present Thomas Dekker Play


AM event Of unusual interest takes
place Monday night, when the Philo.
mathcsn Society of the University OF
Pennsylvania will present "Old For.
tunatus," one OF Thomas Dekker's
comedies. and play typical Of the great
Elizabethian school, in the University
Botanical Gardens. Performances will
be given every evening during the week
and on Wednesday and Saturday aft
crnOOns.
"Old Fortunntus' is based on two
Old stories Of folk lore. those of the In
exhaustible purse and the wishing cap,
which carries its owner where he
wishes. 1t tells Of Fortunatus and his
adventures and vOyagings and of his
subsequent humiliation at the hands OF
the angry goddess Fortune. 1t abounds
in hattcring illusions to Queen Eliza
beth, for whom 1t was played, and in
order to add further reality, girl,
dressed to represent the Queen, VIII
appear with a train Of be-rtfhed
courticrs at every performance OF the
plav next week.
The out-of-door stage will be- partl.
cularly appropriate for the presen-
will have special orchestral music and
II dance Of nymphs as special fea-
lures.
This is the fourth Elizabcthian pro-
duction given by the society. In 1912
and again in 1916. they presented
''rhe Shoemakcr's Holiday" )" by Dek-
kcr, and last year. Shakespeare
."rhe Tempest" "Old Fortnatus" is
believed to date about the same time
as Shakespeare Midsummer Nights
Dream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
TO PRESENT "IOLANTHE"
Gilbert and Sullivan Tradition to 81
Carried Out by Savoy

The staging of "Io,anthc." the Gill
bert and Sullivan opera. which will be
presented by the Savoy Opera Company
at the Broad Street Theatre MAY ~.
26 and y. will BE- elaborate and ac-
cording 10 the original tradition of the
work. according to Owen Fitzgerald,
stngc director.
Tho performances will be given as q
benefit for the Alfred Reginald Allen
Memorial. department Of music, School
Of Fine Arts Of the University Of Penn :
sylvania. A. Gordon Mitchell is IN
charge Of the music.
Among those assigned prominent parts
are Mrs. George r. M;llington. Iolan
the: Miss Marie Zara. Phyllis; Miss
Anne Guyer. Fairy Queen; John e.
Sims. Jr., Private Willis Nelson Eddv,
Strephon Max de Schauense, Earl of
Tolloller, and Frank Ward, Chanccl .
lor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
MAY QUEENS ARE CROWNED /
TO STRAINS OF Jazz MUSIC
Recreation Center carnivais Draw
Large Audiences

| SS"kCS S'S"
Large Audiences
Three little queens were crowned
today at picturesque carnivals in vari.
Gus sections of the city.
There were powder puff" dances.
eccentric fox trots," Caterpillar
crawls" and bobbed dances on the pro.
grams.
Bertha West was crowned queen at
the carnival OF the Waterview Recre.
alton Center at the Peoples Country
Club, Haines and McNiahon streets,
Germa mantOwn.
There we're special dances by Eliza.
beth Hare. Betty McCarty and Eliza
beth Richards. An athletic dance. In
which tennis, swimming and baseball
were featured, was one Of the striking
numbers.
May Enright was chosen queen at
the carnival of Wcstnoreland Recrea.
tion Center. After receiving the royal
diadem she gave several timely dances.
Broom polo and dodge ball contests
were among the features Of the affair.
The Virginia reel. the minuet and
other old.tim dances figured promi-
nently In the May celebration ut Ken.
singtOn Recreation Center, East Mont.
gomery avenue and Blair street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
STARS TO APPEAR HERE
Famous Actors Help Newspapermen
In "Nleht In Bohemia"

Newspaper writers and artists will
appear as actors at the Broad Street
Theatre on Monday evening, May 90,
the occasion Of the Pen and Pencil
Clubs might in Bohemia" perform.
ance.
They will be assisted by Raymond
Hitchcock. Andrew Mack, Leo Carrillo,
Joe Tinney, John 7. Henshaw. Frank
Macktn. Raj ph Bingham, Julian Ell.
tinge and other stage stars.
An attractive feature of the per.
formance will be musical act entitled
"The Feast of the Little Lanterns"
which will be sung by pupils of Mrs.
Phillips jenkins. The cast includes Miss
Dorothy Fox, Miss Hilda Reiter, Miss
Alice Thwing and Miss Augusta With
crow.
a song. Dawn Time" will be sung
by Miss Winifred Wiley, a contraIto'
who sang the part Of Carmen last month
with the Philadelphia Operate Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
REUNION FOR VETERANS
Twenty.eishth Division VIII Have
mAnnixerkarx Weakn

Next week will be the anniversary
week Of the twenty eighth Division
dedicated to the men Of that unit who
gave their lives during the fighting in
France.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
services on the Parkway ut Twenty.
first street. at which from 1000 to 5000
The services will be conducted by the
division chaplain. the Rev. Thomas
Farr, the Rev. !. l.. n. Wolfe and
others. The serman will be delivered
by the Rev. DR.. Norwood, Of st. Paul 4
Church, Overlook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

IN THE upper right .hand picture you
! wi u notice that "Dick" has fallen
for the radio habit. lie is evidently
getting the Arlington time signal. In
the upper left. .hand corner MIR. and
Mrs. Barthelmcss are shown. They were
, snapped as they came from the New
York Theatre. where MrS. B. Marie
Hay) has been one Of the brightest
spots IN the musical comedy. '.Marjor.
lane Below is n scene from Dicks
latest picture. Sonny" 1t looks as If
his leading lady. Pauline Garon, Is
trying TO nucker his mouth into a kiss.
Perhaps he's afraid of Mrs. Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
ACTRESS DIVORCES WRITER
Billie Rhodes Says Press.Asent Hus.
band Slapped Her

los Angeles. May l3 (By A. P.)--
Billie Rhodes, motion picture actress. in
private life. Mrs. Lavitia Jobclmann,
was granted divorce here yesterday
from Jacob Jobelmann, press agent
whom she charged with having slapped
her. having been rude to her and being
addicted to intoxicants.
Before she married Jobelmann, she
was the widow of William "Smiling
BilfD Parsons, motion picture actor,
who left her an estate valued at $50, &.
600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
FAIR TO SURPRISE WORLD
Albert Kelsey Declares sesqul.cen
tennial viii BE Universal Symbol

1--WE mean TO surprise the world in
1926 with something entirely new"
said Albert Kelsey, In telling of plans
for the Scsqui- Centennial in an address
Inst night before the Cosmos Club in
Washington.
"Cathedrals and synagogues arc
SYMBOLS" he said, 80 is sres,
worlds fair. We propose a new kind
of symbol for our worlds fair-one
thdt will not only proclaim what we
have achieved but more especially what
we are aiming to achieve.
1--WE mean to surprise the world
with something entirely new which shall
be sublimely interesting and appeal :
ing. The average man still seeks n
symbol to follow and We are going to
evolve an international one to satisfy
that demand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

s.ngs sssS 'y:sssfss: el.s ssH'fss ts
retts Kerk.. pianist.
ssS s5..s0.ii ss5. Varied ss9TfS psosrsm BY the
Adelphia Concert Company; Emily stokes
S.n %:s s,sns tenor ss Ws.
baritone: Earl Beatty. at the plano.
Phiisdeiphia station twIP)
tGimbeI BrotherO
1880 p: M..-short address by Miss Anna
ss.yl,isil sss.l.sl.. founder of Mothers Day !" rH'''
s,Isl ,!,l,! M1,sSSs p.;S! Day song eHti'sd Mother
a!soNs.vsrsl numbers. by Charles, p.
Loas sas i.sa by M{s Bah
s' Hif,i s S'''fh oui,'"' TS
sisted S. Nation y n5'f tsE.. yHT1' vSn .sis
eesse taodsrsS Sn piano fs,%; .oG,
"Ghsnson Tris. (Tsehs ik9w5kJ Violin ,,lo;
.oo no'af prsiSds tRaeRmanino5, piano
HiSfSslps Sn Say. PWJ.sacm W.ss will deliver short
sisted y Iraness fosllns csmpSsiI p"Ma "io!s. fs
~ s.,sasd. sSaser ?x?sn sons ISoI.'%s' iS
Ths 3s " EIsn ,rsI si?'p vs ,Ho
(Mas:enst). violin solo: "Yearnlns. for. You
ierS violin % solo: 'ThSe 'S, Rossry', 'Nevin,. i.e'''
Pittsburgh station tkDKA
tWestinshouse)
ar. M,-concert BY the COLLEGE ,syncops p
dian Cap.Ts' "yirsinia blues. "Fvers
Wanna" and II Wan, My NANNY"
3I5--Pasebali scores.
T-Bsseball scores. News
7I5--Concert by the Savage Society Or.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
RADIO. IN THE HOME
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

vibraes back and forth just as pendulum
a the right
them radio
vibrations
Of pendulum. The article explains It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
RAILROAD MAN
PASSES BUCK
Says Government to Blame
for Unpaid Taxes

xaylnx all blame on the depart.
mcnt OF tho interior. George II.
riummer. western land agent for
tho Northern Pacific, ADMITTED
Tuesday that the railroad owns
fs7.sss acres OF land In Washington
upon which Il never has paid a cen;
Of taxes.
Al the aame time Il was learned.
thru figures complied by County
Assessor Frank W. Hun. that King
county Is deprived or $685. seq IN
taxes this year because the state
board OF yssx equalization assessed
the property OF pubic utility cor.
pcrations at a. per cent. instead OF
30 per cent. as required by law,
The total value OF untaNcd pub
Nc utility property tn the state. &C
cording 10 Hun. is sso.os7,ils.
Piummer declared that applica
tions for survey Of the Great North.
ern holdings In Washington have
been on file since June 30. 1891. and
that some applications were filed
years before that. IL Is up TO the
government to act. he holds.
The land cannot be assessed for
taxes until Il Is surveyed.
The fact that the state Is losing
millions OF dollars annually on un.
taxed public utility property was
brought 10 light by Major G. \.
Turner. public safety commissioner
Of Everett. who in letter TO Gov.
Hart declared that 100000 annual.
" WAS being withheld from Sno.
hcmish county for this reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
CITY SUPPLY
BILLS UNPAID

Failure OF n. II. Thomson 20 arp
pear at the meeting and the unavold.
able absence OF A. I. Drake kept the
city council Monday from overriding
Mayor caldwcn's veto and appropri.
atlng sse1 900 TO pay April supply
bills.
Seven votes were required TO pass
tho measure over the mayoraity veto.
and as Il. II. Hesketh as acting
mayor was deprived Of vote. there
were only six councllmanie votes
left.
The money was In the May IS pay.
roll ordinance vetoed by Caldwell last
week. Tho city employees obtained a
court order compelling payment %
their checks. but the supply bills
went unpaid.
The bill viii again he taken up at
special meeting Thursday after.
noon