davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
WIDOW ACCUSED
BY M0ELLERS
Charged With Secreting Pa
pers on Estate

tsiaiiyor Of the late wiEbert Noel
Isr. who one month after his mar.
rage 10 Addis Page. was found
drowned at the bottom u a well on
his estate at Stone Castle, have de.
manded hearing In superior court
n-rt Monday. charging that the
young widow socr~ted valuable pa.
pery regarding the 81. 900 estate.
and that In addition she has wasted
and minnanaged affairs Of the ertate
whlis -~rving 49, Administrators.
According 10 hoeuer's relatives.
the papers wnrc secretsd with Lewis
A. Hayer. a je~eiry store empioye.
who turned them over later 10 liar.
rison Bostwick. attorney for the ~
tate. swearing that they had been
given him by the widow.
Ia the petition filed against Addie
Page Moeiier II b. Demanded that
she account for NIL work done "A
Administrative and that her power
b. revoked Mocilcr's relatives will
also fight tho claims 81 the wife.
alleging that an property owned by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Many Eyes Ruined
Beyond All Hope
which Might Have Been Saved by Proper Attention Time

y~sr~ ash ywsr arvssfss ssr . bee -o,tn
hens Tresfm~nt O9tnt foe th~ eye. n
eertAins everything yea ned This nr~t
application Sf Bsn-Opte-eooiinE hesnax.
ssstsfEr - brinEs esrnfert. rect ard relief
from strzsR ana ev~rssrh- thousands
roo ho9~inssiy slind naixat have s4s,d
their syss " they bad cared for them IN
Tine
Nots; When ire AS~~- ar,i~s- w~~
showa - . proEin~ns eity physician. ne
saids ~Yss. Bsn-opts u truly a won8~r-
fai sv. remedy. ! aAse us-a n v~ry sne-
e.ssfaity IN fny practice en- psfi~ass ~hvsr
.yes vers strained tsr~sxA everwcrk or
the wearing Of nissit rias~ea ! eza hish.
~ recon nsnd IN cases Of weak.
strained aching. ttrtsrr. su,Arfinr bern
ing eyes. I'D lies. biarrsd vision. and for
syss ATTAINED from exposure 20 sun. dust
% rind." The manufacturers have sur ,
ronfitrnes In Ron-Opfs that thsy rusran-
ts@ Il 60 Strengthen sy~~ixht tars 10 one
weeks ure in many Instances 81 ths5
-iIi refund TIRE ruo-sy iion-ogfe "a sold
~ All good druE kfsts --Aaxcrttssmsot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

0DUoe Hsns rr~asnnsns rsai str~sstA-
- EyesfGht Ia . WEEKS TtnA
In Many fnssAne.s
- - wear ef~ss~ss 10 yss hesa ysuy
nowspAp~r or she rsedis you WISH to
oopead ~ arms ieexthfs what voald To-.
03vo - str~ugtn~n your sight - yoa eenid
- Without rssx~s and forget your syss'
Ne Use our eyes every wakJrx mern~nt.
~ aad night. bet seldom 10 Anything
~ them No vondsr vtxfen grows blurred
80 din. and that eyes xrow bleo4shet,
Wo9ery and fnTAn~d. ne wender that
glanses axs vora BY tens Of Thousands PEI
- tbs1r fsena or that headaches and
pains caused By weak. weary. worx-
D<ynlned eyes drive fhsssands 70 6Isirac.
t5ea and make failures 81 thsua-
How can human eyes work tnc-s~Antiy
~ nothfnE 10 done 20 rsiisve the strain
on1 repair the waste % constant ue~- II
30 want - sss. your sy-- before II 10
tso late. n yeu would ii@s to discard
roar glasses. stre1xthen your ereeisnfi
ward off the dim vision Of irereakisr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
C zn&[hia Grey 3
"Har' Ans,cers His Many Adviscrs-Decidcs to Keel
His Girl and FolioU Advice Of Correspondent
Dad" and Not Let Her Go Begging for Want o.
Kisses.

Dear Miss Grey Many and varied the interesting let
tiers Of advice but varied that 1t difficult to decide
whether accept the advice of the greater number Of the
correspondents and desert the prdsh path
days whether should scc each other no more
The Flapper seems to speak from experience while our
he right however, when he The girl Is young and
u of life and wants to be loved cause she has seemed to
enjoy all of "hours alone" atho B" says don't
believe there could be any particular kick TO be derived
from loving them death will admit tho, that first
few weeks of engaged life happy until the great
Aisan niirnnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
| I|!Nl9||ji115
LOVER POPS
QUESTION

ne ola ccnstraint settled upon
Tom - he faced her in the comfort
~ the Martin living room. lie started
70 xtammer something but she inter.
rupteds why. Tom. what good
Iookinx suit you are wearing tonight
You never hooked better"
Toms hashfulness left him on the
instant. He made . sudden decision.
Ne would ask her tonight You bet
he would. hut first he intended tell
Ing her the good news about his suit
He was sure she. too. would be glad
~ know there was "A plac- called
<1ter1y's. 2oT Riaito bldg. over the
rlg'n whistle. on Second Ave. he
tween Madison and spring. where a
snle WA On that was nothing less
than an important event--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Eagles President
Addresses Meeting

Activities Of thc war department
on Puget Sound were described 10
John NJ. Norm. congressman from
the ,ist PsnnsylvanLa district. at a
luncheon In his honor given Al the
College stub wednesday by the mil
itary affairs bureau Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce.
Representative MORN H. touring
the country In the interests Of the
Fraternal Order of EaEicF. Of which
he In worthy grand president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
$50 Jobs as Soon
as Street La Paved

r. y. oott. manager Of the Boeins
Airpiane Co. announced "wednesday
that plans Of the company % sn.
large ia working force ~ the al.
dillon Of 10 employee awaited he
grading and paving Of W. Marginal
way. An ordinance providing fof
this work has been pending IN The
city council for several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks - Sparkling
Eyes - Most Women
Can Have
says Or. Edwards. weDKpown
Ohio Physician


Or. y. N. EDWARDS for n year,
sr-assd scores Of women for liver
ana bowel ailments. During thase
years he gave 90 his patients .
prescription made Of f~~ we'll
Known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil. RAINING than Dr.
Edwardx Olive Tablets. You viii
know them by thssr olive eo'cr.
These tablets a.. wccder.~ofssrs
on the liver ard bowels. which
cause = normal action. carrying
off III. waste and poisonous matter
in ones Hyntrfn-
II yon have . pale sHea allow
ioek. dun eyc~ pifrp,sS eoat~f
tongue, heataehca . lhstlosx> no
good feeling. ali out Of Sorts inao
tive bowels you take one of Dr.
Edwafds Olive Tablets nightly for
time and note the pleading 70
MuIsM
Thousands Of women snd uer
take Or. Efwarts' Olive Tablets
tho sucorssful substitute for oaio
mel--now and then Just 10 keep
them fit iso and ,ocy--Advortise-
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Maybe the rirfs couldn't forcs their
attentions on you. then.
10 all Eifls are ilke. are 'heyr
when you aait that YOU SURE enokesi
your goose when u CONS. to know.
ing anything about VA
Now. then. young man. instead Of
-HAr' taking year Off 20 study the
fair ser. as you suggested. you're the
ono that needs that particular adj
vice. A GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

n" mys to study them for . y~er
- and be prepared for anything.
That might be a good plan, 'for the
bc,terment q the inexreri-nc~d''--
bat person shouldn't study any.
thing unless he wants 10 learn NOR.
about the object Of study and I
don't care 20 learn any more about
EN- right away.
note that tho toy- In the navy
are studying the same subject. and
they surely have an excellent oppors
tunity TO study 'em from "all an
gles- I'm an "cx-rub- mysvif.
And -wailriower" advises 10 be
fair with her. DO you think. wall.
flower II you are true TO your sis~
nature. that too ''prudixh" a love
counts- ~Twenty.two.- with all Of
his - years OF experience. says that
he'll pick one who loves and who
wants 60 be loved. and he also says
that he Aliases every min. out of
lio.- Wei. .-rwenty-two.- when you
come to find that ''onc." do you
think you'll have enough respect lcft
for her iovsng--after loving every
nine out OF ie-to expect 10 get the
real pleasures that are 70 be had with
real love IN marrIagrT I'm afraid
you will feel rather lost
but. after reading so much advice
which II OF such = varied nature. !
be itevo that II person lets his
-ccnscience guide HIM he'll como
out all right In the end-BUr. for
myself, I'm going 20 take Dads al
vice and let her suffer for nothing
In the tine OF osculation- and s-c X
II works. Sincerely.
HAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. "wednesday
and Friday from 10 : y. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
~ n IN. 20 ~ m. each week Please
do not come ut other times as u
seriously lnterferos with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

TIE BODY Of Mrs. Nyra ". Pc.
l9~. s2. viii be cremated following
funeral services at . D. m. Friday ~
the Butterworth Undertaking com
pany. hra Pielow died Tuesda =
night at her home. 400 n. bsth ST.
after a residence in Seattle Of more
than 30 years. hn~ Pielow. who was
the widow Of William ~ Pieiow. IL
survived by a daughter, Mrs II. a.
Fowler. Of Tacoma. and four eons.
Edward w. william H.. Chester H..
and Ralph Pieiov, an Of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

The four old buiidlngr In Sumner
on Main q. which are being wrecked
are 20 be replaced by new structures.
The tenants OF the old buildings are
moving out
A n~w tariff which has been filed
with the department OF public vcrsr
Increnar3 me fare on auto stages
running between Seattle and Taco.
ma The tariff. which II made II
fecffvs February ~. provides that
the one-way fare rfsaii be Increased
from ~ cents 20 81. Fares between
intermediate points are Increased
eorrcspondingiy.
Newell Parks. . student o, whit
man college. and q son of DR.. and
Mrs. Rush Banks II ceniraila. has
bern pledged 20 the Tau Delta Sigma
fraternity.
Ths LAaeoin schoci ~ ccntrniia.
r~o~nfiy eompie,ed al . coat az sss.'
oos. win b. formally opened Friday
hEtt WIN ptREfdH w " ''t1
under IN. auspices Of the Lincoln
Parent Teaeherr association
Hot lunches win - served ire
pupils of Ccsiarvilie school starting
Monday. according 20 a decision Just
reached BY the school patrons and
frseuiL
The Union Bridge company 81 Re.
attic has been awarded the cnnsrwcs
for tho construction Of tho Et.si
bridge across the Yakima river two
miles west OF f-iicnsburE. TO replace
Tho sfrursure known ~ tho Upper
Ilvvr brifEa
A triangular defsate l~ague between
the state normal schools Mt Eilcns.
burg Cheney and BeiiipEharn has
been organized
Chief of Police Norton Wynn Of
Chehalis in his 1871 report says tina,
there were ies arrest during the
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Mo@II~r was acquired before his mar.
rlaEe and that II WAS In no s~nss
community property They sfaie
that Moelier rued his promise 20
marry the young wife. and finally
conse nted To the ceremony after she
refused the 81 900 he Offered for hss
release and threatned 10 sue for
breach ~ promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Writes in Behalf
of Mother Ruthsr

Dear Miss Grey I think
shame tho way they have treated
Mother Ryther. who has been the
founder OF such beautiful home for
the poor. both old and young; also
trying 20 give a littie work TO the
mothers that could not leave their
little ones.
When she was living In the old
tumhledown shack they did not
think OF cooks or q bookkceper or
SUPERINTENDENT vns all Now
today they want TO Dust her after 90
years Of love and hardahips for her
flock. whom she loved most dearly.
7. for oae. feel ashamed 10 think
OF such q thing Just think. ~
year-i why not keep the crown on
Until her days arc Overt My heart
aches for her because ! know just
how she fscis Dear Mother. you
have been successful from start TO
finish and We all love you
have not forgotten you for what
you did for me years ago. l am 80
sorry can't put this In better
words. God bless you. anyway. and
your little flock A WIDOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Star readers who wish RECIPES
for honlny mullins and other
hominy dish-s may receive same
By writing 10 The Seattle Star
Washinaton bureau. is1s New
York ave. Wellington. y. G.
and lnclosins two cents tn stamps
'or postage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

A triangular dsf'a,e ieague between
the state normal schools Mt Eilcns.
burg Cheney and BeiiipEharn has
been organized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Another Flapper
Writes

w TttfS
Dear Miss Grey write on the
question % promlsruous kissing. the
sub ect under discussion In your col
umn I'm q fiarp-r. tco. 10 car
tell you Jun how most % US feel
about r. I know that my ifess Ar~
the same a. other girls Of my age
whether they adnl, u or rot.
YSr. I'm n pr@nincuous ktsser and
I started my experience when I was
only u. Ny mother. who was con
rcientious abou, mos, thinr,. was
utterly carrle,v about my associates
and pas,imen. 70 I maintained s~fn.
bianee Of r.np~c,abiiity. was often
irft In the company ~ boys several
years older than myself.
DO you or anyuu. els~ think . sfrt
Of n ~ equipped 10 resist worldly
temptations when meeting fh~rn In
such q manner OF course knew
~ was wrong 20 let In. boys kiss
me--A four ycAr-old knows TIA wrong
10 ss~al sun out Of the pantry. but
he'll do II just IN. same
NO Girl should be allowed 20 face
sich temptations until she In At least
IL years old No grit should b iefs
alone In y mans company until she
IL that are. II girls aren't a. good
az they used 20 b. that's the reason
chaperqnsxe used 10 b. the rul. and
u shoijf bs now. A. long "a the
world j full Of the Kind OF men who
consider II something 10 hrzw about
10 make young girls fail In love
with them. no giri II rafe until she
II woman. well coached In tn. why's
q tho world.
Our isycaroll riris Of today have
often formed habits which they find
u nearly impossible 20 break away
from-ths once sacred kiss becomes
= common thing. ono nigh, say q
habit.
God gave NJ ,hcsc 'rnpuisrs. ve are
told: but lie didn't give us the
trcngth In youth To master thcm
lone-that rs the work OF wise par.
snta.
~ for the rncn. the bcef Of whom
= not expected 10 be as good ~ n
'ood girl. they have II pretty soft.
put they can stiIi ruin our lives by
refusing 20 rnhrry US " W. don't ron.
form 10 their ideals. Maybe there n
another world WHERE they'll get
theirs FLAPPER-
Dear Miss Cry. 7 rurrfy admire
Hal" or any other man who win
stand up for such principles. and
furthermore I think any girf with
any respect for herself or tho man
she's engag cd 20 will also.
But buck NJ. old hoy. she's no, lost
yet. ia advise n good hcart.to heart
Salk with her and let her know just
how you feel about such thinw.--if
engaged people, and married people,
too. would be absolutely frank with
one another there would b. far less
Misunderstanding.
Now would like 70 ray few
words 70 that man who wrote that
he knows no much about girls. So
no kiT5es the girls only because they
FORCE him 10 do II. Well. poor
thing. II were you. Mr.. Man,
should get an iron cage built espe.
cially for you. get inside of II, lock
the door and throw away the key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

chief Of Police Norton Wynn Of
Cbehalis in his 1871 report says that
there we're iss arrest during the
y.ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Relieves Headache

A litte Musteroie. rubbed on fore
had and temples. viii usually
drive away headache. A clean.
white ointment made with oil Of
mustard. Musterole f. natural
remedy with none Of the evil after.
effects 20 often caused by inter
nal medicine
Get MuS,crcie AZ your drug store.
s<c and CSC. Jars and tubs. hospital
Ska s..
neft<r Thar n Mustard IIasfcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Hot lunches win - served ire
pupils Of c~siarvilie school. starting
Monday. according 20 a decision Just
reached BY the school patrons and
frseufE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
rs

Flesh-colored Radium Silk Chemises,
three styles, $2.25.
Flesh-colored Crepe de Chine Gowns.
in three styles, $2.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Wash Satin Camisoles with lace
trimmed bodice tops, roc.
Flesh-colored Crepe de Chine Enve-
lope Chemises, in three styles, S1.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Coats Of American Bolivia coating mix
lures and velours, in the bloused back models.
trimmed with embroidery and buttons And man.
nish type of Coat of coating mixtures
The Coats in blue. brown and taupe. Broken
sizes.
All OF our better Coats are included in this lot in
the smartest styles and materials. Among them
found Bolivias, American Bolivias, Velours and
Normandy cloths, in styles having the boused back,
the farng sleeve the cape effect back and many
variations of the collar. which is both in fur and
self material
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
JUDGE RICHARD d.
4. A. BALL1NCER
DIED IN SEATTLE

Seattle, June Judge Richard A.
Balhnger, who was secretary of the
interior during President Taft,s ad-
ministration, died at his home here
last night. He had been i'll two days.
Mr.. Ballinger was the central fig
ure Of an acriminous dispute over the
development OF the Alaskan coal
fields in 1910 and in 1911.
Soon after his appointment az sec
retary in 1909, Mr.. Ballinger set
about deciding title to the Alaskan
coa land claims. Louis r. CLAWS.
chief Of the Alaskan field division of
the General Land office. had made
an investigation Of the validity ofsthe
claims of the so-called Cunningham
group. in the Bering river district, and
recommended their cancellation.
President Taft never wavered in
his support Of the secretary. but Bal.
hnger relieved his chief of further
embarrassment by resigning in 1911
on the ground of ill-health
Meanwhile, the charges against the
Cunningham claimants had beer
pressed. under Ballinger's administra.
!! ton. Secretary Of the Interior Fisher
rendered decision in August, 1912
ordering cancellation Of the claims
and sustaining the charges OF fraud
Following this decision all but a few
of the 1,100 coal claims in Alaska
were cancelled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
AUTOPSIES ON
LIVE STOCK TO
BE DEMONSTRATED

st. Paul, Mimi, June 7.--Autopsies
on cattle. swine, sheep and chickens
will feature the short course at the
university farm here, in connection
with the summer meeting Of the
Minnesota State Veterinary Medical
association July IL, IS and "A: =.
Leading. veterinarians of the coun-
stry. viii sbe On hand to lecture during
St1iS Sshort cJyurse on subjects oftfarm
ssa I,fHiafss YaiIa poultry fiocksa daiisssease.
Dr.. j. n. Ffost of the New York state
Go5nsIl u. MY ersity,
forming of autepsies on thescAttl
a, Others who are scheduled to de:
liver lectures are DR.. L:.van Es Of
the University Of Nebraska; Dr.. B.
Fl. Ransom, United States depart
nent Of agriculture: Dr.. F.: "A: cahill,
Zionsville. Ind.::5Dr H. S.. Murphy.
Iowa state college; DR.. H. Lothe.
Waukesha. Wis., Dr.. l.. A. Merillat.
Chicago DR.. o. Brymley Of Ohio
state university, as well as veterinary
Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
WI, Plan For Making j Il
Yuan Hung President !, . !, ], De- D
feated; Ii. Issues State
ment Giving Condition. On
Which He Would Head
Centralized Government.

PekinEy Juno 7.4--tBy the Aasoci-
ated Press. )--Developn,ents Of the
last "a hours Indicated early today
that China, which q few days aso
seemed on the verge Of . VI unified
government located here. was in
xrave danger Of : worse split than
!, ever. with the north and south drift
tnir only toward civil wa. {4i r. .,,3'a3i8
N Wi Pei -Fu.s plan I for. t.. Yusn
r4nnr 70 resume the presidency tof 2
cantralixed government in Pektng vas
fSarad to have shattered itself Against
, Z rock OF opposition IN the form of
a,,n Yat.Sen, who according TO Ad-
vicea received herc yesterday, declar-
a IA would refuse to relinQuish the
i nraidency OF his bouth ChtnG re-
I nfahfin a Canton. WV hAda won tbs
ss,srnSr, of abont So0 ,lnsmbSss Of the
IA nsffonal paFlianaent, nov -.
4 4 -. HisI r. Ten Twin. and thsyE had
f,srS.1S sx.Presidsnt II to take back
4 ~ ~ Isxec,ltive once from which he
4 80 sniSsfe "a by the nj arigt1S In "a IL.
3 3 MI. 81 ,SSvSver. Wdthheld his acceptanre
- -rnnsinx certains c0nAitio ionA chtsf ~
4 ENich was the ise0luttsn 81 Of tha
s.nth sii China republic. ThI1a SxeIy-
thineg dGpSnds - On suns ~
il ! Z =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
FIRE FESTIVAL
HELD IN FARGO

Fargo. June 7.-Commemorating
the day when Fargo's entire business
district was wiped out by Are in 1898,
Fargo. under the direction of the
American Legion. is celebrating full
days program today. The days fes-
tivities run as follows:
10:30 a. m.-Parade with six bands.
fire teams. floats from civic and lodge
bodies, Scouts and National Guards.
1900 p. m.-Three fire runs, depart
ments of 1898. 1903 and 1922.
$3.50 p. m.-Address by President j.
L. Coulter Of the n. D. A. c. in Island
park.
$3.50 n. m.7Children's program.
4:00 p. m.-Boy Scout program.
500 y. m.-Army retreat service.
6:15 y. m.-Barbecue dinner in
Island park.
900 p. m.--Carnival and pavement
dance in streets
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
All Hopes Fort Unity In China
Fade Aluay When Sun Ydt-Seil \
Refuses To Glue Up Office
III Makee s(tatolnent,

Tien Tsin. June .-< By the Asso-
ciated Press. DIN q Il, remarkable
manifesto telegraphed throughout the
country today, denouncin1 scathtngly
the military cliques that have reduced
China to political impotence, Il
Yuan-Hung laid down the conditions
under which he would Attempt to
in Peking. Irwas;president OF China
in 1877, when the preGgnrssof mill
tarists forced him out Of once.
& Referring to the roQueN1 he had
received TO resume the ipresadency, Ii
said these petitions bed not left him hin
unmoved. a. 81 i. n ls 4; In n
He declared that CHINA Ssxcslled al
other nations in povsft --and In the
size Of its armies. DtsbAndmsnt. he
said, Invariably had been "farcdal."
The people :.cry aloud for vengeance
on. the militarists, !, +" Il the 1suchun 81. !.
tenn he said. Il s ;y ss 5ss I'M lfss.,
Hnorts hitherto made to abolish
the aTuchun Or military governors.
had been futile \. ana they & InereH
cmereed hnder 0tters naIns1. n w
IS He insisted thlt tf thu M
were insincere IN thpir} esaTp 70 unite
the nation II could 10 npconnpe elehed
In ten b days. 81 while yuSntne the
Tuchuns to SO the slgn p4 the times.
ne gavegassurance4 4hAt thosn ef then
worthy oft consiA AsEa axion s1Nuld re
csiSs ltbsrrls tfsatn lsnt stsful
soiIas ia .assi;rsd NM ST | rsisss ~
,,nasrt.Hs n Isa ti,s ss iSssty oss III
Tuchuns ana high ln1b sctin9 cosnmls-
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conpanying him TO thSs capitol toi com
sfHrl IN the welfare 0fS china. NY Ss =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION VOTE TO
BE TABULATED

Indianapolis, Ind, June 7.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Of1icial tabula-
ton of the vote cast in more than
700 cities for the election Of officers
Of the International. Typographical
Union was begun here today by the
unions board of canvassers with in
dications that only two changes in the
results as shown by unonhcial tabula-
ton were possibilities. The board did
not expect to complete its work be-
fore Monday.
The reelection of John McPar-
land OF New York as president by ap-
proximately $500 votes over Walter
w. Barrett was assured by the un-
official vote. as also the election OF
Charles Howard OF Detroit as first
vice president over D. I. Campbell OF
Norfolk. Va. J. w. Hayes Of Mime
apolis also was shown as winning re-
election as secretxry-treasurer de-
feating VIM. f. Towne of Duluth.