davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
CAPITOL HILL

HUSBAND IN CALIFORNIA
WIRED WIFE TO CUT PRICE
$1,000 AND SELL HOME.
PRICE NOW s4.7b0; $3.50 CASH
s-room complete home. on COR
ner view lot; entrance hall:
large living room; dining room
with bullt-ln buffet: white en-
amel kitchen: hardwood floors;
fireplace: artistic lighting fix
lures: 3 large bedrooms and
complete bath on second floor:
full concrete basement, laundry
and furnace. concrete garage;
both streets paved. Read this
ad again. s4.7b0: $3.50 cash.
The classified columns viii tell
you who will show you this won.
ierful home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Act Quickly
A Real Opportunity

In a home rs waiting for someone.
A Seattle Realtor Is making
sacrifice offer because owner is
down In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Home
.BTcWZT

sldxH :Asa
Howdy. folks, This IL Nation
nj Apple Week. A lot Of men.
mo- doubt. win say it with hard
cider.
Eve ate the first apple and IL
caused her to cover her nakedness.
Pass around those apples again. Al
phonse!
THE FRESH THINGS.
University freshmen painted
their class numerals on the col
lego water tower. l. this what h
known ~ higher mathematical"
Man who shot children on Hal
<oween with charge OF salt was right
~ charged with a-saif.
Edsel Ford arrives here tomorrow.
Some babies are born with a silver
spoon In their mouth. but Edsei was
born with a tin one-iafer used 10
make tho first fiivver.
Rexxis Fitrhurse. the roIlicking
coiiexian. says that freshman who
has a giri at school and one back In
his home town fondiy imaginss he is
leading double life.
HIST. HIST,
Mayor Brown h 50 years old
this week. Hut ne can't say that
he Is -Swect 80 and never been
hissed-"
Wonder how many hunters there
would be out after deer IL the deer
could shoot back7--The Argus.
Judging by recent killings. lot Of
the little dears are shooting back.
The eternal triangle Is response
bic for SO many murders that mar
ried men are now trying to live on
the square.
The Fdscisfi orcr On Rome
Are making Themselves quite at home
after pulling a stunt pcrv risky
But ,cho IN heck ARE the Fasctstff
Judging from windows sfiil un-
washed, Halloween celcbrators said
IL with soap.
Let's make this National Wash.
your-window Week"
GENERAL ORDERS No. As
War veterans should not con-
fuse G. e. Dill, senatorial eandi- :
date. with the G. G. Pin they
knew In the army.
Feodor Chaliapine. opera singer. In
20 get $1,000 a performance. ChalIa-
pine may be basso. but he knows
how 70 reach the high notes.
Nearly 1000. 900 tourists will come
TO Seattle next summer They will be
entertained by being driven up and
down First ave. 80 that they can tell
the folks back home about rough.rid-
Ing in the West.
HANDS--AND HANDS
'Dr. Adolf Lorenz, whose mir.
acie-desling hands have saved
thousands of children, will come
TO tIe."-The Star.
DIR. Lorenz u one Of the few
men with miracledesIing hands
who haven't been shot.
Mayor Brown says that the city
should make It's own gas. Well. Doc
ought to know. He's been making
: his own for years.
Automobile ran into a woman yes.
terday. The paint on both was
cracked.
The country" says President
Harding. needs good roads and more
Of them" He must have been think.
ing of First ave.
MAKE HIM A IND LOOT.
William HohenzolIern II going
TO wear gorgeous uniform at
his wedding Bill IL a general In
the Army Of the Unemployed.
Bonar Law says he IL going to
lead Great Britain back 70 normalcy
Poor BritaInl
The Cleveland Indians have re-
leased Walter Mails. Gone TO the
dead letter officer
The 200 per cent dividend Of the
Standard on company didn't sur.
prise any car owner.
Fools stay out while angels go TO
bed.
sunday school ts o-per,
And zoe are 0oin' home.
Goodbye, good bye,
Be cpcr kind and trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
HANDS--AND HANDS

''Dr. Adolf Lorsnz. whose mir.
acfe-desling hands have saved
thousands of children, will come
to Seattle. The Star.
DIR. Lorenz u one Of the few
men with Misunderstanding hands
who haven't been shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Howdy. folks, This IL Nation
al Apple Week. A lot Of men.
mo- doubt. win say it with hard
cider.
Eve ate the first apple and II
caused her to cover her nakedness.
Pass around those apples again. Al
phonse!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
MAKE HIM A End LOOT.

William HohenzoIIsrn II going
TO wear gorgeous uniform at
his wedding. Bill il general In
the Army of the Unemployed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Nearly 1000. 900 tourists will come
TO Seattle next summer. They will be
entertained by being driven up and
down First ave. so that they can tell
the folks back home about roughrid-
Ing in the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Mayor Brown says that the city
should make It's own gas. Well. Doc
ought to know. He's been making
his own for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
GENERAL ORDERS No. IS
War veterans should not con-
fuse G. G. Dill. senatorial candi-
date. with the G. G. Pill they
knew In the army.

Feodor Chaiiapine. opera singer. IN
20 get $4,000 performance. ChaIIa-
pine may be a basso. but he knows
how TO reach the high notes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Automobile ran into a woman yes.
terday. The paint on both was
cracked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

Smith Cove TerninaI---pier A--gtr Wsu0
Himrod. Pier B--su President sts
jefferson.
Great Northern Tsrminst--str Asumssan
Msru.
Pier i1-schr AsaisA
Pier t--schr c. n HefmsA ~ wee
Catanacs.
Pier str Victoria. str Northwestern.
Seattle bodybuilding q Drydoek-str AM.
hsssador. mosorship Anvil whats%
unirnak.
Pacific coss, Coal Bunksrs-u. q a a
Bnohomish.
q. a. shipping Beard assorfnss--etra
Cross Keys Delight. Deirosa. Iconfuu,s
Anna y. Morse. stissrado, wafiingfor1,
West Cahokis. West Hsrtiand. Lubricos.
West Ison. Western knight. E3dridgani
Hsnl@y. West Jester.
Hammond Mil Dock-ssr NcrthfanA.
Alaska Steamship MoorinGs-atr vafde0ps
Standard oil Co.'S Doak-sfotorship H ~
Harper.
stacy street Tsrr,insi--u n q q DurD-
side. u. q. q. 4. Deliwood-
lander street Tersninsi--schr Maud.
Spokane Street Termfnai--Notorahip LkDDf
by Mains. str Eindsrdijk
Todd prrdeck--sfr Coiusa-
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging 0A-GI
str Patterson.
Ame. ysrd-efr Roosevelt.
N~;tieton's MIL pock--Bksr Janet poIlopl
West Seattle Training ststion-u. =
ffsffsrnsn Doek--str kstchikan. ctr Wsso
Ivan.
winsiow Marin. Rsifwsy-esr Mouucelfes
str Morning Star. str Griffdu. ctr Pa~s
eifico. schr M~irose. bark Bslfason
barge Coquitism City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
STRAWBERRIES
DROP IN PRICE
Poor Quality Demoralizing
Local Market

Poor quality strawberries were De.
moraiizing that market Saturday.
Inferior berries from both the Fiorin
and Los Angeles districts we're on
tho street. Johbera were taking an
average loss Of 81 crate. The Flor.
In berries were selling as low as 100
for crate of 20 pints. The best Los
Angeles berries were from fs.5o 20
t2.7b for ib.basket tray. cania.
loupcs were quoted lower AZ f4.bo
for tho standard crates and $3.50 for
ponies.
New garnet potatoes from Texas
were quoted at . cents a pound. Cal
ifornla cabbage was becoming scarce
and tho best was hair a cent higher
az ~ cents n pound. A scent level
may be registered IN n week or ton
days. jobbers say. Local spinach
was abundant and rs cents n Dor was
tho top price.
with tho butter supply Increasing.
q decline may soon be ohaiked up.
Tho egg market was steady. and tho
receipts were heavier. there were no
changes expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

SELECT LARGE BARRED ROCKS.
White Nyandottes. setting egEa
cents each. Garfield Sf03-R.
f-WFFE old cOCkEREf.S. 81 PER
dorm. delivered. sunset tsz2. Call
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Grain Market
BREAKS LOWER

CHICAGO, May s--Orain prices
were sharply lower AZ the close 81
the Chicago board OF trade. due 70
heavy selling OF wheat Favorable
crop reports. heavy receipts and
heavy selling by local longs caused
the market 10 break. Cash demand
for corn was SLOW. Provisions were
also lower.
Cash whsat--No. . red. sis7E; No.
q hard. G.s7h.
May wheat opened off Mc ~
1884 and closed down So July
opened off y at si.z<. and elosed
Off &c. September opened off y Q
at ffi7k and closed unchanged.
May corn opened off nc at siTsc
and closed down &c. July opened
OFF Ne at stAc and closed Off &c.
September opened up NO at 81 y Q
May oats opened up 70 az s7&e
and closed down " July opened
Ne. sepiember opsnsd unchanged
at 20 ~ o and closed up Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Last Hour Rally on
Men York EXCHANGE

WALL STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL
success tho as three weeks spreading tho impresson that the
Mexican
Issue during the nr. hour unssts The WHOLE market
holdings w
Haven made ish while Consolidated
into hiEh ground 81 Iz0t Columbia s9..
Vssas ' or ' sn ss'ss s sn sc E sew
up Gas
ihcfle OH 81 NJ American Woo.n ssh u
sSosgg neudsd Initsd states Steel p9 Up ~
~; or = Pacific OIL - or NJ Texas ts STANDARD
y, kelySprinsed
up N c9nseldstsd Gas izs OF ~ Anaconda tzE Nsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
trataFlay's 0oetatIons)
Furnished BY Logan = Bryan


tsefuruayt ousfeb"nsl
Hcxs--nscsipss. t.9ae Market t1iss
higher. TOP. iie7ti bulk Of sales
tieitaie1oi heavy weight. $40 80 o
ttetes medium weight. tie.sA1ieFhs
iirht weight. tiestgto.Tt; light ilehts,
fio tegit5es heavy packing COWS.
tftogios packing sov.. rough. tt.ss9
gsel piss. ffo,if0teso.
Csssi~-~hscsipt.. 400 MARKET steady.
Choice ard prime ftfeutsss medium
aud sovd. tsetNttei common. iTg
tTss: rood snd choies. ffstasfe.
common and medium. tf1s9fi butcher
cstfis and hsifers. tsTk0sse. cows.
N1tdTtki bulls ftebds1b. csnnsrs
ara cutters. eess and hsifsfs. fs.stB
tsfts rsnnsr steers, 80 s7t. veal
calves. tsteGtTs. FEEDER steers. tt1t
etT7f. ssoeksr steers fsst97.e&.
ssocksr COWS ami heifsrs ftft9f
she~p--Hsesipts. s.eee Market steady.
iamos. fisso. lambs. Gull snd COM
mon. fsTtgta,ts yesriinx wethers.
fe7t1i17t. ewes fsfe1ti euii TO
common ewes. fs.Ao o s.tg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

Leith--April ts-ssiisd, str City q
Lincoln for seattle.
Auekisnd-hsy SAILED 81 WooU
Wshwah for Seattle
New York--hsy s-Aryivsd, ST. nsbiD
Adalr from Seattle.
rokohnms--Msy 1--eafisd. str Beoo1D
Dollar for Seattle.
from Tacoma
IAN Franctsco-May ARRIVED. otU
Steel Ranger from Seattle May S-Ar>
rived. str Admiral schIey from seattle
attic. at noon.
Tsooms--Msy s-safied. str NssfhiaAA
for Seattle. at 1850 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

OOE-Joulse Burns. age Z, OF
LGO ssos 45th ave. g.. was So
verely bruised when dragged be.
meath an auto truck at orcas It. and
Rainier ave. Friday. The truck was
driven by George Narhagen. 32ie
Ferdinand ct. who took tho girl
homo after the accident.
This day last year one pcdes-
TRAN was hit by an auto. max.
Ing the total 30i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

vslfeT-Aey f2--esiled, str Afame1a1
southtound. ct iIite . M
JuBsau-Msy S-sailsd. str Alnisa1
Watson. southboand. at q m
PstsrsburE--Aa STALLED. ctr AdmiraD
Watson. soufhbound. at .. m
ketchiksn--Msy s-6ailsd. ctr oueenG
nortbbound. at s:30 q M. May $50
Admiral Evans. nofthbopnd. at fisis ~
m. str Princess Mary. southbouud. -
f.ls a Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Arrivals and Departures


Nay Str Admiral Dewey fyom -
Diego via Fan Pedro and San Franchises
At IL . MI str Jefferson from South
eastern Alaska. at IL q MI str cursoal
from Everett via Bsiiinsham and yan<
eoussr. at tsis . nj motorshiD n "
Harper from Riohmond via Point WsilAs
at 1905 n. MI ctr Eorthisnd from Ta~
cons. at a. m str West Himrod frera
hatansss via Balboa aud vsncovysr, a.
izgso a. IN.
May str y. q. Loop from Taooma, "a
1870 y. m. sfr Coiuns from yslpafele4
vi. Antofosasts. africa CsIiso. San Psdruu
bsn tranoiseo aid Tacoma. at ll.eS q NJ
Sailed
May 80. n @. u. Bnohosnish for PERI
Anssiss. At $50 q ma! str Sorthweetsn1
for bouthusstsrn via Bouthsastsrn Aiae4
kA, at q. ma.
May str eksrvay for ranafms. -
sios .. m. str BroohfAis fes UnAiaskAs
81 ass y. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. MAY s.--rorsisn ev.
change opened easter. Demand sterling
tats: ffsncs. te.esiss lire. te.osssl
marks. io.ectss.
Demand sterling closed ~ etNS
francs. toesIs.; lire. te.esigi msrks.
fc.eosthi kronsn. fe.ffto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Gets Life Term as
Habitualt Criminal

Harry Kendall. convicted recently
In superior court on robbery
charge. was sentenced 10 life imprls
lonment ms an hahltual criminal sat.
urday by Superior Judge Mitchell
GILLIAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
''Of All
Sad
Words!''

Showing what Might Have Been
IN the Matter Of Investing IN For.
eign and Other Bonds--and What
Can lie Done With n Little
Money To-day.
A LITTLE over . year AFRO this
"A office advertised and sold the
British "consoi Bonds" par value
100 tsssD. for s1s7: today these
"a mo bonds are srorfh s24s. Do
ninion OF Canada 100 bonds. par
value sssT. for sS45. Today they
are scorfh 1865. japanese govern
ment bonds. par value $3.50. for
t5S. Today they are scorfh $3.50.
City of Amsterdam tIoiiand) guild
err bonds for tsl5 that ore selling
today for 400. City of Tokyo bonds
that we're advertised and sold at
$3.50 are nolo tcorfh SIC. Brazil
ian government 900 bonds. adver-
tised for sa25. are roc north on
fhc present market $3.50. And many
others
TWOSE who awaited themselves OF
i the opportunity presented have
made. and are sfiil making (some-
times daily handsome profits
Moreover there ~ every indication
that these profits will continue TO
accumulate.
Today we submit a list Of popu-
lar inrestmcnf bonds for capital
profits and good yields. For in
instances
Yield
fdboHfJ
STATE or SAN PACLO.
sterling payment. per cent
loon. due 1857. offers a yield
OF so per cent dotrn 10 per
cent. being subject 10 pay
went BY scmi-annuoi dro,c-
tros To average maturity
rtcids ............-.. .....sh %
STATE OF SAN PABLO.
ouiidcr Dutch. payment 8
per cent loan, due 1885 at
los (orerl .................T 20
San PdHlo s per cent dol
lar payment bonds are
selling al SIR premium IN
Nctc York.
COSTA RIGA. republic Of. dol
lar and sterling. payment 5
per cent gold loan. due 1858;
forcrD ............... Sc
CzECH0 sLoTAK. republic
Of. sterling. payment per
cent loan, due 1881. Sc
Dollar payment Cxecho-
SIordk SIS sell about 10 per
cent higher than this Of
fertHO.
CITY or LIMA, Peru. ster-
ling payment, per cent -
bonds. due 1866. ............SAe 60
Approximate yields COM
pnted az current err
changes.
EXCHANGE AND MAR
RET POSSI BTLfTTEs
combin 10 make above
offerings unusually at
trdcfiue
BENEFICIAL LOAN So
GETTY 6 per cent Dsbenfurs
Gold Bonds ,cifh profit shdr-
Eng certificates. Coupons
each quarter. The largest
corporation IN the teorld
making Industrial loans.
Named the 10 per cent tctth
safety bond ................ 1879
NEW ORLEANS GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD
first SIS. due 1855 fovcrJ. ..s%ec
TORONTO POWER CO..
LTD. guaranteed 5's due
1924 ............... 20
LEXINGTON MOTOR CON-
PANY closed first mortgage
and collateral trust IN per
cent Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds. subject 10 call at los,
due 1884 (opcrl. ...........7%e
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE q
ST. PAUL. sterling or franc
payment. per cent. due
1898 ...,........... ......bhc 70
We Buy. Sell and Quote All Foreign
and Local Securities
List OF Suggestions Upon Request
Write, Phone or Call
INTERNATIONAL BOND co.
63e-G30 Burke Building Elliott 3e11
Second and Marion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

ts@tu~fsy's Qaetstionsi
Caftf~-Hsrkst steady. Beet steers. tt4
fttes fair fn good stesrs. fs0t good
TO choice COWS and heifers, ss.seG7.
Gamers. ifssdtsts bulls. tS.bee Abe.
calves. ttte6t.
Hoxs-~Rsceipis. tf. MARKET steady
Prime fnts~d. tifrif.tog hsavtss. tTo
ttfs ries. tifattfs.
sh~~p-Rsceipt.. $50 MARKET steady.
Fast ~ mountain lambs. titTit; val
10y ismhs. men. y.sriings. tp9ii.
vsthsrs. tsoi9. ewes tsS7.
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
surar-ouiet Raw. ftii: Eranuiaisd.
ts7tdt.bo
No. Santos. it0itko ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Quotations nj stochyards
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Aholssaie Irieea

rtour-Fam. pat. as, city 1850 q 90
surar-cane, per cwt .s.... Gao
Beet, per cwt. ......,,..... $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
y BIsISESs 0pPoVTfT NITIEs

COUNTRY GENERAL STORE. HOOD
Canal hours from Seattle. 81 500 I.
half cash. Includes good 6-ro1m
house barn. warehouse. 3 acres
improved land. farming imple-
rnentH, horse. cows. store building.
1880 merchandise. does 1850
weekly business big bargain
and opportunity n interested act
quick. Information 800 Burke BID.
RAISE BIG CAPITAL FOR ANY LIE
ultimate business. Write for free
book. quick Financing and my
free plans showing how companies
raise large capital by my easily
operated method Cunningham. ass
San Fernando Bldg. Los Angeles.
Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
sATuHDAr


FIRST High Tide
lam a. m- III ~
FIRST Low Tide
ga q M. 4 Q H.
second High Ii1~
l1izs .. m, 80 n>
second Low 1iae
tsss y m- 80 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
FRIDAY
MAY A

FIRST Low Tide
SEQ a M. "a n.
FIRST High Tide
i0ste q m. 80 n.
second low Tide
b.ss y. ma. ia r.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Liberty Bonds
Chicago Car Lots

FRIDAYS Quotafionst
Furnished n i.sHss . bryss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

PACIFIC SECURITIES co
Elliott aha Securities BIDS. seattle
scANDIN AVIAN AMERICAN HANK
WARRANTS PURCHASED. 900
AMERICAN RANK Hf.TpG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

$3.50 = TRAwIER or CRuteER
new; toilet. teton rig; h. y heavy
duty thoroiy equipped. Phone
Natnirr Onkk-n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
MAZE UrIP WANTED

c0EITP n'Af.fsSE MINES
Miners st-s. underground
tsnh~rmen. stfks s-hoar shift;
steady employment. No blankets
needed. no labor trouble. modern
boarding and rcoFnirg houses with
hath. steam heat. electric lights.
reading rcou1ss good schools,
houses FOR rent 70 men with Fam
liies Write ~ apply 20 Mines
Employment Crfire Geo T. I'd
nsfNto~ Mgr wallace Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

& skip
country
for tbs
lingfon
q them
nanrsn<
row he
sst ball
I'd next
IA are
,und o.
Gems
aptain
IL. thar
sched-
will b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

= |
. pre-
post
led for
aues-
they
" ness
d with
regular
s-sirr~s
rhs star
bree msn
Of ihs
~ NOT
phone
p,di ssts
nfter
reports
. o. ~
ut all
kers6 rs~
| not for
nen Ssn-
3 play -
kpttis Dye
~.fua ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
FOR saLE-aUTuN0BII.Es

P1sTTRAGE. HORSES AND CAT
tie. Frank Pierce. 18TH r. and
10th n T.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24

THEY'RE WEARING THEM
TWICE AS LONG NOWADAYS
Local Clothing Store Shows Way to Economy in
Mems Dress.

Men who are unusually hard on
their clothes will appreciate the
announcement of another ire
mendous trouser sale at Fried
lander Bros, of 42S Ninth street
northwest.
Many readers will no doubt re-
member the instant success ac-
corded similar sales at this store
in the past. But for those who
have yet to become acquainted
here's a word by way of introduc-
ton.
The high-grade trousers which
form this sale come from the
Straus Manufacturing Company
of Baltimore, Md well-known
concern reputcd to be one Of the
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
MINERS VOTE
.ONNAT|ON-W|DE
STRIKE APRIL |.
Formal Call for Referendum
Ballot Sent-Hope for Par
Icy Abandoned.
ny International News Service.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Formal call
for IA referendum vote Of the coal
miners OF the nation on the question
OF a strike on April 1 will be sent out
today from the headquarters VI the
United Mine Workers OF America,
John L. Lewis. president, announced.
Each union local IL expected to vote
on the question by March 10.
President Lewis predicted that the
men will vote to strike II their de-
mands are not granted. Among
these are a six.hour day and a five
day week in the coal industry and
continuance OF the present wage
scale.
The call for a strike vote ignores
the request made by President Lewis
for a conference with the coal opera
tors at Cleveland to discuss a new
wage contract. indicating that the
head of the miners union has aban-
'oned hope Of bringing this about.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

largest makers of mems separate
trousers in the immediate vicinity.
Realizing that Friedlander Bros.
is one Of their largest customers,
they make it a point to give them
the best Of their stock. Hence,
Friedlander Bros. can offer so
complete an array of shades, pat
terms and weaves that one finds
il to their advantage to match any
odd coat that is at present out
Of service in your wardrobe.
Yes, sir, here's your chance TO
get double wear out of your
clothes at a very small additional
charge. All $3.50 trousers, S2.85;
$3.50 trousers now S4.95; all $3.50
trousers now 1885; all $1,000
trousers now S6.l5.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
SHIPPING BOARD SALES
DIVISION HAS BANQUET

An informal dinner was given b,
members Of the Material Sales
Division OF the United States Ship
ping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration at the Racquet Club last
night for the purpose OF discussing
ways and means TO facilitate the
liquidation Of surplus materials, ex
cepting ships. Edward II. Schmidt
assistant manager OF the division
presided.
The guests included Albert d
Lasker, chairman of the Shippins
Board; Joseph w. Powell. president
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
Edward =. Farley. vice president ir
charge OF sales; Capt. Sidney Henry
commercial manager; Col. II. G
Smither, u. S. A.; Mayor NJ. r. Vain
err. L. s. A.; John p. Fatherty, chic
personnel officer, Emergency Fleet
Corporation: G.. o. MacConachie
assistant to the president, Emergenc,
Fleet Corporation; and William Ray
mond.
Among the members OF the Sale.
Division present were Francis II
Walsh, manager: Walter f. O'Keefe
Joseph r. Duggan, John Bryan
Barton, J. w. Fenton. J. r. Enson
T. e. Brown, NJ. II. Burke, Wilbu,
@. Clements, c. II. Gaines. c. y
Gibbons, w. ]. Leonard, ]. p. Muir
ply. Felix Pope, Bertram Rock, J
c. Schmeh, II. +. Smith, Georg,
Williams, Frank Wells, Frank Car
roll. Sam Jones, Capt. Benjamin NJ
Rruce. Harold n. Chadwick. e. +
Fowler, l.. w. Francis. Chester c
Fulton. Charles Holloway, Robert 4
Willetts.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
by international News Service.
Thinks Strike Can BE Ayerted,

w. II. Rodgers. OF the mediat ton
division OF the Department OF
Labor, believes that the threatened
strike OF the coal miners can be
averted II the operators and miners
can be brought together in Il con-
ference.
Rodgers, who attended the recen,
meeting Of the United Mine Work.
ers in indianapolis as an "observ'
er" OF the Department of Labor,
returned to Washington today 10
make a detailed report to Secretary
Davis regarding the meeting. He
brought back with him the full
wage scale adopted by the miners.
Rodgers pointed out that while
the miners have an organization
the operators have no organization.
1t Is for this reason that II is
somewhat difficult TO arrange for
a conference between the two
groups.
According to unofficial informa.
ton reaching Washington today
only the Illinois operators have ex.
pressed willingness to meet the
miners I'm conference in order to
settle the differences which are
leading toward a strife. Opinion
was expressed in official quarters.
however. that II the miners vote 10
strike on April It will be posi-.
bile to get the operators in the af-
fected fields TO meet the miners for
a frank discussion OF differences.