davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
SIR GEORGE PAISH ARRIVING.
Aquitanin Bringing 1907 Passen.
gers From Europe.

The Cunarder Aquitania. which is due
tomorrow with 1907 passengers, has on
board Sir George Paish, British econo-
mist. who will address the thirteenth
annual convention of the American
Manufacturers Export Association at
the Waldorf-Astora October %. The
Misses Sarah Cooper Hewitt and Flea
nor G. Hewitt, daughters of the late
Mayor Abram S. Hewitt. are returning
after travelling in France and Spain.
Others arriving are Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Bloomingdale. A. Muller-Ury. the
painter; Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Pillsbury
Mrs. Charles Blount. Mrs. Edward a.
Wicke, B. L. Atwater. Col. b. de Bat
tenberg, Charles W. Erskine, Miss Alice
Gerli. vicomtesse j. de Jonghe. Mrs.
David Rumsey, Elmer l.. Dane, cruise
director American Express Company.
and the Misses Rosalie and Rita Dolan.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Dolan of Philadelphia.
The steamship is bringing 4.935 bags
of mail and 1lS boxes Of gold valued at
$500, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

Three hundred members of the Google Club.
composed of employees of the Ludwig Bau-
mann Furniture Company. saw the perform
ance OF ION the Stairs at Days Sixty
third Street Theater last night. but were
not seen to vince when the stair carpet was
torn up.
Capt. Walter c. Traprock famous author
and explorer. has been invited To judge
beauty contest at the Casino Theater to de-
eide which of the three actresses playing the
title roles in sally, Irene and Mary Is the
prettiest, and Eddie Bowling guarantees
he'll quel the defeated contestants with
look.
Lionel T. Cooper, English comedian and
stage director will arrive from London to-
day on the Homeric, the exact Significance
of this being that he will spend three weeks
in espionage on Molly Darling" so that he
will know what he's doing when he stages
the production in London and plays Jack
Donahue's role.
Word has just reached William Harris,
Jr, that Monckton Hoffe, author of The
Painted Lady" in which Fay Banter will
be tangled up this season. will leave London
Saturday in exchange for New York.
Pauline Armitage has intrusted herself to
d leading role In William Everett's new play.
Virtue -" despite the circumstances that
the author is cynically maintaining ques-
ton mark in ease and luxury on the title.
The School of the Theater has so overrun
It's present quarters the second floor of
the Lexington Theater that an apartment has
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
To-day's Radio Program
WIZ. Newark westinghouse d.
(Tune to $50 Meters)

ZOO +. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by David
s.soP M.-"The Bi-Yeariy Renovation of a
Mans wardrobe, by Vanity Fair
s:s5 p M.-Reoitai by Marjorie l. Barnes.
soprano. Of Glen Ridge, n. and Delphine
March. contraito. OF the Betty Tillotson
Concert Bureau.
p:3O p. M.-Howard Thurs,on. magician.
horoscope for October.
s:ss p. Milne signals from Arlington.
,o;oi p. M.N"Ask Adventurei Man" by p.
Green.
wyP. Fort Wood. y. v. c. signal Corps.
Y. :. A.
$50 Meters.
$40 r. M.--Evening Mall concert under d.
rcciion OF Charles II. lsaacson.
vGy. Schenectady (Genernl Electric Co.
400 Meters.
.no p M.--Produce and Stock Market quo
tatIons news bulletins.
7:45 r. M.--Concert. Piano. Charles Gilbert
spross soprano. Clara Hey. whlstling.
Hubert NJ. spross; barytonc, J. Horace
Smithey.
KDKA. Pittsburgh Cwestinshousel
700 +. M.--weekiy program ry the Scienti-
re American. United States Public Health
Scmi- Weekly Bulletin.
300 4 M-Bcd Time story 10 the <iddies.
$50 i. M-Hnts on modern and practical
home furnishing. prepared by Miss Harriet
Webster, address prepared by the National
Stsckman and Farmer.
300 J.. M-Elmer II. Stoltz, tenor: Miss
Julia NJ Jackson. acconpanlst; Miss Flor
pnce Beehout plano. clarinet solos by Leo
Llberto. Belle McMichael Smith. reader
Kyw. Chicago.
500 Z. M.--Musicai program by Elsie Leh-
man soprano. Mildred Davidson accom-
PIANIST Diena Tyson. contralto; Wideman's =
Orchestra and Pullman Comedy -Four Oh the
Pullman Car Works.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Women Sculptors
and Painters Open
Annual Exhibition
Critics Say Show Challenges
Comparison With Regular
Academy Displays.

The National Association of Women
nual exhibition in the Fine Arts Build
ing yesterday. and to celebrate that
event there was a reception to invited
guests and music. The chorus of voices.
praise 1t was thought that the show
was the best ever and challenged COM
parison with the regular Academy exhi-
billions.
follow
The National Arts Club prize was
awarded to AT the Italian Booth" by
Constance Curtis.
The National Association prize for
painting was given to a portrait of
Charlotte Hundley. by Camela White
hurst. of Philadelphia.
The National Association prize for
sculpture was given to a decorative
study of "Jaguars.' by Renee Prahar.
The following paintings got honorable
mention: From Autumn's Treasury"
by Cora S. Brooks; Blue and Gold"
flower piece. by Ruth Anderson. and
"Winter Day" by Fern I. Coppedge.
All the galleries. including the big
Vanderbilt Gallery, are used for the ex-
hibition, and the usual custom of plac-
ing most of the important contributions
in the Vanderbilt Gallery has been fol-
lowed The place of honor has beer
given to Miss Whtehurst's spirited
study of little girl, showing that, for
once, the hanging committee and the
prize awarding committee were in COM
plete agreement.
In the Vanderbilt Gallery, also. are to
be seen the big mural arrangement by
Christine Morton, of a southern scene
with negroes In a market place: the
lively portrait of reclining lady by
Emily Hatch, the able president of the
Association; sympathetic figure piece
by Hilda Belcher; an attractive still
life by c. A. Lambert and canvases by
Mary Cassatt and Cecilia Beaux. These
two last contributions. no doubt. were
considered hors concours, since they far
excelled the other paintings in maturity
of method, yet were not mentioned In
the honor lists.
Other works of note include fine
portrait by Ellen Emmett Rand OF
girl at a piano: a figure study by Amy
Cabot a landscape by Claire Shuttle
worth an imaginative painting by Ag-
mes Pelton, and a fine bronze OF
bather, by Jane Poupelet.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
WOMEN TO HEAR COWBOY.

At the home Of Mrs William Pierson
Hamilton, 80 East Thirty-sixth street,
to-day at o'clock Tex Austin. cow
boy of San Antonio. will address the
women of society who have organized
to sell the boxes for the cowboy con-
tests to be held in November in Madi-
son Square Garden. The sale OF boxes
will be for the benefit of the Argonne
Association Of America. Austin will in
struct the statesmen" in the intricacies
of championship riding and roping.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

standees for ''The Lady In Ermine'' as they
hdget and breathe down the necks of the
last row patrons
II. II. Burnside, general director OF the
Hippodrome, has received from the Wylie
Tate concern in London an offer for the
Harbor of Prosperity aquatic episode In
Better Times" for use in the Christmas
pantomime. but this must not be construed
an indication that the current spectacle
will be sent on tour-no. stree!
Messrs. Goldreyer and Mindlin promise
plenty of live local color for the opening OF
1.-The Last Warning" at the Klaw Theater
next Tuesday. what with four official patrol
wagons. a detachment of real policemen and
riot calls between the acts, but spectators
must provide their own smelling salts.
Philip Barry author of THE Jilts." the
Harvard prize play to be produced this
season by Richard c. Herndon has arrived
in New York TO hold executive session
with the producer and decide when the
comedy ought 10 be let out of the bag.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
MIR RDLINGER MUST PAY
DAMAGES OF SIX CENTS
Alienation Suit Against The
oter Man Was for $4,000.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 1S.--A jury at
Circuit Court late this afternoon re-
turned verdict OF six cents for Franz
Volker Of Ventnor. local baker and real
estate agent. who said Frederick Nixon
Nirdlinger, Philadelphia theatrical man
a-er. for $4,000 damages alleging de-
fendant alienated his wife's affections.
The defense placed no witness on the
stand. the theory being that the testi-
mony of plaintiffs witnesses on cross
examination, especially Volker's own tes-
timony, was sufficient to upset the case
against the theatrical man.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
PLAY DEPICTS THE "FLAPPER. :,

Mary, Get Your Hair Cut" Max
Marcin's second production of the sea-
son. of which MARGIN himself is the au-
thor. will open in Stamford Friday
night The rev play deals in a satiric
vein with the modern 'flapper." Miss
Carroll McComas is featured
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
TO PLAYwRIGHTs.

Mr. Frank Gilmore, executive secre-
tary of the Actors Equity Association.
will be guest of honor at the first open
meeting of the Playwrights Club at the
Hotel McAlpin tomorrow evening and
will speak on the Equity Theater. Jack
Larric co-author of the farce "A Sleep
less Night" will read a one act play,
which will be criticized and discussed
by the members
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
GIT Is THE LAW COMING.

ut Is the Law" a new drama by Ell
rner E. Rice and Hayden Talbot, was
put into rehearsal yesterday on the stage
OF the Longacre Theater, under the di-
rection Of Lester Lonergan. Samuel
Wallaoh is sponsoring the new produc-
ton He has engaged Miss Alma Tell
Ralph kellard. Arthur Hohl, A. II. Van
Buren, Miss Rose Burdick. William In
gersoll and other players. Livingston
Platt is the art director.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
G. A. WRIGHT PRODUCING.

c. Anderson Wright starts in the pro-
ducing field with the engagement Of
Langdon GilIet as general stage direc-
tor for one year. The latter will start
casting on Monday for the mystery mel
odrama. Masked Men," which Wright
will present out of town on November
20. A New York production Is planned
for this
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
GIVES THEATRE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Livingston VAIN
wright of S57 Fifth avenue entertained
at dinner last evening and then took
their guests 10 see Molly Darling" at
the Liberty. Among the guests were
Miss Estelle O'Brien. Miss Blanche Sire
beigh, Miss Virginia DE Haven, Mr..
Chesley Richardson, Jr. and Mr. NAL
colin Meacham.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
FILM MEN TO PLAY GOLF.

Motion picture stars and officials are
to play in tournament among golfers
In the film industry which will be held
at the Sound View links, Great Neck,
L. l.. to-day. There will be a dinner
with special motion pictures at night
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
"FIELD OF ERMINE" SOON.

Alfred Hickman will produce and dir
ect Field of Ermine." the play by JAG
into Benevente. now in rehearsal. in
which Nance O'Nei will appear this
year Mr.. Hickman will play the prin-
cipal masculine role.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
18TH HEAVEN" TO BE SEEN.

John Golden will produce nth
Heaven" a play by Austin Strong. at
the Booth Theater October 80. The cast
includes Miss Helen Menken. George
Gaul. Frank Morgan. Marion erby.
Hubert Druce and Miss Beatrice Moves
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Fire Record

A. NJ. ro..
1;05-aoo L. 1soth St. The Bronx: ''
blue Bird Dairy ........... Unknown
2;V-s26 Westchester av.. The Bronx;
~. hotnman .................. Trif1ng
4i3o--i44a Park av.; rubbish in lot: ''''''N
s25-i2s +. ssth st. unknown None None
s'oo-22o Il. 1o3d ST.; Huckerman;
,o.oo o-o, Unknown
Bronx: william Diamond Unknown
il :2o-13e Henry ST.; Jacob Modowitz.
~, Unknown
l2:iJ-200th st. and Decatur av., The
Bronx; building In course OF
eo-I97,h n,r"f''op st and s,b 40 ,r,or Trflins
bile. Sam Gaskin. ........... Unknown
2:00-15sth st. and Mott av., The
Bronx; Fieischmann Labora-
2 2:3o-pelhsm Parkway and railroad
bridge. The Bronx: New Haven
X. X. empty freight car. 80. Triflng
2:55-32s East 10th ST.. Thomas
s.o5-2s5 Madison av.: collie ;tr'f'ns
4;1s-473 west i45th st; Josephine
4;2o-3e West i3sth st. rubbish. ..'., None
l2o-i26 Riverside Drive: John Miller slight
5.Oo-Southeast corner Of iith St and
Av. II; vacant lot............. None
5:45-st, Nicholas Park, between
bath and l3jth SITS; brush. ..... None
G:io-20 Madison st.; Maurice Ely
G:iJ-i20 West 2sth st.. Schekter &
khplah ......s............. Unknown
T:2J-i1 East 2ist st.; Helena Dress
company sssss..s.4.sss....s.... .Trifling
T;J0-J22 West i3gth st., Joseph
Senitt ................4.... Unknown
:J0-531 East Goth ri. shaniy, owned y
or occupied by Museum Of
ATS sssss..ss.s. ......ss .Irifling
S:25-Foot OF East 32d st.. city dock. Slight
II 40-i3d ct. and Madison av. avn
ing. Hotel Biltmore. ......... Unknown
II :45-iii West 26th st.; Ben Al
gassch and Epstein Seidman,
Considerable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
RAIL PEACE
is IN SIGHT

NEW YORK. Aug H. Settlement
Of the railroad shipments strike Ia In
siEht to-day.
Tentative proposals. including a
compromise ON tho seniority auea.
ton. which are understood 20 have
been drawn up ~ tho meeting OF
railroad executives and brotherhood
chiefs late yesterday. were submitted
20 Bert NJ. Jewell. representative OF
the strikers. here last night.
The proposals wifi be put before a
fun meeting OF the railroad execu.
lives next week. After both sides
have gons over them. their accept.
ance OF rejection will be laid before
the joint committee Of executives and
brotherhood chiefs.
Under the plan reported evolved.
the men would return 10 work under
a gentlemen's agreement b. the car.
riers that tho seniority question
would be handled In a manner fair
20 tho strikers. The strikers would
return AZ the reduced pay ordered b
the United States railroad labor
board. which prcclpsta;ed the strike
Tho board. however. would b. Ap.
pcalcd TO and tho matter % wage
adjustment would be reopened.
Thus neither side will win clear.
cut victory. but tho strike will. In
all probability. be settled In a way
considered honorable to both sides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Dear, Me! alter Bad,
Tom Drinking Beer

JoIINsTowN. Pa. Aug. fs.---The
good old days we're back In Johns
town today.
Real becr-ies cold. alcoholic and
froshy- was sold In saloons and no.
tcia AZ 10 CENTS giasw under orders
OF Mayor Joseph Cauffiel. who de-.
ciared the city water was unfit 10
drink.
Believing tho mayors order too
good 10 last long. hundreds Of happy
natives rushed 20 the bars before
breakfast 10 qucnch sudden thirst.
Many workers. after having drunk
their breakfast. declared a holiday
and made the rounds as in the days
OF yorc,
Here's howi' echoed from saloons
which were jamned 20 the swinging
doors
Brewcrlcs. upon receipt Of tho
mayors order that they save the
health Of the community. immedi
atcly put their rew.naiing machln-
cry into action.
Sale OF moonshine liquor was
banned.
over night Johnston became prob.
ably the wsttesf city IN the country.
State and federal prohibition officials
have not yet announced their stand
on the mayors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
procedure
The mayors action was decided
upon when he turned on the faucet
IA his home and picked several
worms and bugs from the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
THREE HAD BEEN OFF DUTY
SINCE 4 IN MORNING

Herman, who is employed by Severyns to search
warrants hooteQgng establishments dope dens and the
like. had been working all night The other three men, all
of whom off duty at m. had apparently joined
Herman Of his raids using Mills automobiles big,
blue Stutz-instead of a police
No except the four poicemenand they too ser
ousy injured to be able to teknows what took place be-
tween the time they left police headquarters at and
the moment of the accident than three hours later
But everybody at headquarters insists that of them
was drunk or had been drinking.
At any rate the automobile made its appearance running
south Ninth shortly after o'clock. According TO
witnesses il travelling Mt about so miles an hour
As il reached Pine ST. the machine swerved probably in
an endeavor to turn to the west The Broadway was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Will Hear
Wayfarer Chorus

TO show Senttle's appreciation o.
the assistance rendered by Tacoma
IN making this wars production Of
The WayfareT" success. the big
pageant chorus viii appear In con-
cert IN the Tacoma stadium on the
evening OF Friday. September /. I'M
der the auspices Of the Tacoma Ora
sorio society. according to announce
nent by Montgomery Lynch. pro
Queer
Lynch has Issued a call for the
chorus to assemble Sor the first re.
hearsaE In tho First Methodist
church. Monday evening at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Logger Killed in
Cave-in in Tunnel

searchers were digging Saturday
for the body OF Fred johnson. Of
Graham. WASH. VINO. with 4. Lager
stron. 81 Seattle. was killed when a
logging road tunnel IN which they
we're working near Melbourne,
wash. cavsd In.
Tho accident occurred Friday.
Iaeersironn body WAS recovered
and taken 10 Mon,csano. while cf.
forts are being made TO locate Seat.
tie relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
STRIKE CLOUDS
CLEARING AWAY
Both Rail and Coal Strikes
Are Near an End

The strike clouds which have
darkencI the nations horizon
seemed 60 be clearing away to-
,lay.
In New York, the end Of the
railroad shopmen's waikeut was
la sight. Proposals for settle
ment. drawn up a joint con.
Terence 81 executives and union
chiefs. were under consideration
by the strikers.
Next week they win be taken
up hs the railroads.
Acceptance BY both sides l.
expected.
In Washington. congress i dis.
posed TO follow most Of the sng.
wcstlons made hy President
Harding Ia his address on the
ran and coal strikes.
Congress l. expected 20 refuse
60 sanction federal control ~
coal. however.
In Philadelphia. the operators
In the anthracite peace confer.
cnee were ready 60 submit 20
the miners proposal that the
wage controversy be put up to
the anthracite cancellation com.
mission for settlement.
Resumption OF bituminou~
mining on large scale was I'm.
minenf. following the peace
agreement reached several days
ago at Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
THREE KILLED IN
MINE DISASTERS
Miners at Black Diamond
Are Crushed by Cave-ln

buried beneath tons Of falling
earth In mine cHyein far be
low the surface In the Pacific
Coast Coai Co.'S mine nj Black
Diamond Friday afternoon, w.
II. Kirkpatrick, IS. and steve
Sepoty. 50. both miners, were In.
etantly killed. Archie Wright.
n muciser. escaped death by n
narrow margin.
In another accident nd the
mines nc Newcastle, Lewis Me.
Farling, 1910 Evanston ave,
seattle, wns elecfrocuted when
he grasped the trolley cable In
mine shaft 10 steady himself
from falling. News Of the trag.
edy reached Seattle several
hours after NcFarling's death.
Coroner w. II. Cornon Immediately
started Investigations OF both acct.
dents.
In the Black Diamond disaster the
three men. sepotz. Kirkpatrick and
Wright were working on the nth
Iey~i IN room 81. with the slightest
IN tho shape OF falling
pebbles the avalanche started. The
men started 10 run for safety. but
with roar. the walls fell IN, bury.
Ing sepotx and kirkpatrick. Wright
was struck and knocked down. but
20 extricate himself and
summon help.
Wt~n the bodies were dug out by
\ crew OF men after deapernie A..
lempts. u was found that the two
mea had been killed Instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
O MOT0RlST /! WILL
YOU OFFER A LIFT
TO A VET SUNDAY?

Automobiles are needed 70 take
veterans 20 the DIST division re.
view. At Camp Lewis, Sunday.
william o. Mckay. chairman OF
the reunion transportation com
mittee. says he has been unable.
because OF the railroad strike. 20
make arrangements for a special
train to carry the veteran 70 tho
camp. Many Of them will be IN
able to attend unless Seattle citi-
zens help.
Those who can serve the com
mittee are requested 70 report al
the savoy hotel. not later than ?
a. m. Sunday. ready to drive to
the camp. The review at Camp
Lewis viii be completed 10 that
motorists may return by p. m.
The Chamber OF Commerce auto.
mobile committee is cooperating
with the veterans committee In
getting cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
TARIFF HELPS
NITRATE FIRM

ny reason OF an amendment 20 the
tariff bill pasrcd this week IN con
greaa. raising the import duty on no
dunn nitrate 20 cents n pound. an
Increase 81 ~ cents. the American
Nitrogen Products Co. Of In Grande.
wash. VIII BE- able shortly 20 resume
business. Il was announced Saturday.
Senators Miles Poindexter and
Wesley l. Jones. of Washington. are
given credit for boosting the rate on
this product. according 20 G. y.
Graft. OF the nitrogen company. The
low tariff rats formerly prevented
THE company from operating IN COM
petition with foreign imports The
company will open an air nitrate
plant al Ia Grande.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
TARIFF BILL TO
co THRU TODAY
Senate Must Start Voting
al q P. M.
ny KENNETH W. CLARKE

WASHINGTON. Aug, is.-The
long and bitter fight In tho senate
over the Fordney. Mccumber tariff
bill ends today.
Nearly 10 months ago--Juiy 81.
1921. 10 be exaet~-the house passed
the measure and sent u 60 the sen
ate. -Four months ago today the
senate began 70 consider II and since
then 4 has been continuously before
that body,
Under terms Of the special unani'
nous consent agreement adopted last
saturday. the senate at o'clock
must start voting on the measure
without further debate.
That tho bill would be passed by a
fair sized margin WAS conceded by
even the staunehcnt democratic op'
ponents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GIRL FREED
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

near Bofheil. where she was kept
for two days, until her attorney.
Peterson. was notified.
Peterson secured an order for Sat.
ufday'a hearing.
In n letter written by Mrs. Walker
10 tho mother OF t.Argent. the girls
flancc. which was read In court. Mrn.
Walker refers 70 young Largent an
an Ignorant dog" and In other un.
complimentary terms
Miss Walker testified that her
mother threatened. u she married
IarEent. TO lnjuro him In some way
80 Nhe would have 10 support an IN.
valid husband and that she. Mrs
Walker would follow him 10 the peni.
Tertiary or the insane asylum before
she would zee tho marriage Take
place.
Mrs. walker was IN the courtroom
during the hearing and reading Of
the letter.
=. Foster. superintendent 81
the Port Orchard high school.
where Miss Walker taught music
last year. testified that SHE was
first-riass teacher and that she
showed signs Of being normal IN
every way. lie said he had put
Mrs. Walker out Of the building
once when she created disturb.
ance. trying 10 get 10 her dsugh-
ter during class.
Mrs. Gordon testified that she had
known Miss walker for several
years. and branded the insanity
charge as a great injustic..
Mrs.. A. r. Clark. editor Of tho Leg.
islat.ve Counselor. declared that the
charge was outrageous"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

His honor issued tho following
manifesto:
owing 70 the dangerous condition
Of the water supply Of Iohnatown
every person who complies with the
law can sell real beer. not ncar.bccr.
but real beer and sic.
AS long ma they don't sell moon.
shine or any other adul,eraied beyer.
age they won't be mole ted by me.
The hotel men maze agreed to
give their assistance in running
down all the bootieRRera and moon.
sinners In the district.
Il don't soc how the federal nu.
thoritiea can interfere with the brew.
cries IN this district n they try 10
give the public real be7r when our
water supply In In such bad condl
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

FAILS, CLAIM

CLEVELAND. Aug. fo.--Compiete
collapse Of the federal locomotive
boiler inspection department In max.
ing the proper inspection Of defective
engines resulting from the shop.
mems strike. was charged today BY
Timothy shea. acting president 81
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemsn.
shea declared THAT the force Of 50
boiler inspectors provided for BY law
is not only wholly inadequate. but IL
not making tboro inspections of 10
comotives. thereby cndangrring the
lives Of engineers and firemcn.