davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
O. OF NEW JERSEY
TO INCREASE CAPITAL.
IRN As.nciat.d rre..l

NEW YORK oct. II trnllowipv
he lead ~ "'n"r standard OH COM
tnni"s. Chairman \ = bedford
hartman ~ the Standard OIL nr
Nsw Jersey. announced today thai
special stock holders meeting ia.
cen called for NoVrinh., l., n,t
J'pn proposal At The directors :,
Increase the authorized "apii;tl sinrk
# the company from SilO. n60 onn Ia
e2'.p"".pnn and declare u stock divi-
lfnh OF four new shares of common
took or i"o per cent s,ocK diyi-
Gnu Tor each shar. az common
ioCk now "uistandinr The mar
'alue of TN" now shares viii he 81:
he same as at present
The directors also eXpiain.d tha;
hey felt til" shareholders .houlI IL.
.dvised that. in view 81 tho rrnuira
Ifcnts Of the company for capi,aI in
'e|tmcnt. they have no puruos. 10
Increase the aggregate amount az
fNidend disbursements Al the pr.s
Ut time. The present dividend il on
he basis nf 20 per cent Annually.
: W men TINS new financing has been
6mpleted thcr" will L.. $500. o0u. po0
S'r value common stock ouistanhin.
'he balance of the proposed in
tease. about Si2..u00.Nn0 viii he
EF in the treasury la meet such
r las OF the company as may arts,
7 ihe future. IL WAS stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

merely 'hc old central connective
'i'!d ,""s'.rn p.nnsyivsnia OHIO.
Indiana and Illinois, and h.v. ,h.m
form the has!" wage II I can read
the culture right YOU will HAY. no
CONTRACT on tpiil /
Mo-" 10 my mind there j. hht on.
thing 10 do III tht union nnilS. Tru
arc tied hand and foot 10 the t-ni,el
Ntn" Workers. YOU have asr--d 80
meet Win commute. aud II is your
duty - meet them
Won do not want any claims this
'aii that YOU did not rsrry "n, Your
agreement i!ul when YOU hiN.. i,.ar,
the demands NJ tho miners and nuG
'"u cannot get ANYTHING batter ivan
their demands and ,hat tho eitua-
ton dos not warrnn, the present
wages. th"n ~ is time To qua. .ni
'lII ts~ -,p' -
s',L- rru.-s over million i."-..
Th' recent .irih" in tn. coal n
austrs caused total loss u ;,.ia0
o"","n". j. q; Rrsdiey. Of pIui"n
'" Va. former president Of u. Ma
ii"nal Coal Asso. Iatinn declared n re
today In an address
RESOLUTIONS rundcmning the p4ter
naiistic attitude nf the government.
h"pi"rInE the entrance ~ goNcrnmen.
iht" rriVa'" business enterprises and
hrEihS industrial operation he.
tween labor ana capital as means
"f increasing production augment
IN. pr"sr"ritN and lowering prices.
acre Introduced IL the resolutions
committee, which later Is to maze
Il report I" the General conference
According I" Mr.. Bradley III. loss
in wages hN the United Min" work
ers OF America az estimated by IN.
american Educational Association.
"as va" ."nhnh": the loss I" railroads
over S3u", geo" 600. tho loss ia the pub-
lis in the cost of fuel. sea-. o1u hn".
-nd III" loss To m. mine Operators
StDuOo. nuG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
CURB QUOTATIONS
I>lbt >rkI.NI.S,

| -Sr,,
| he Nv York cur" market t"Lsy we're -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

ihe d"--"'"rn NJ NJ msrk"iiny a"d
S'-"'veI ~" ,.'" '"-spNsn'S az '"-"rii %
rat'"n bot - the 'arinuS groups.
MSs tgrri" Y. Ha:"rmau -
Columbus. taxed on tn. imr""s.
r"r' ~ "uStc" Art On lSSu"ia' to. u
~ rts. a-.I ,vn'niu.'t ih~t ht'-
"o~" h.in: educated along ,n""''
l'uos.
T. All"n F"st delivered IN ah
d-.Ss in which Il" r"".ri.l .. tho
"I~usli>at'"n ~ greater America
H.: Th.,nts jefferson and "a - i
corr IA risun ~ The "ririn, hn:id. =
II tho 2S.'r ,ati'nS ideals Siih liar
r":- Link who's work was ca-r;.'i
f'.ruard ~ his associa "s - y pl.,".
~r"r" r"st., men could vel go
prot
pu".," viii h" elected '"ltv. Al
,h. ssi.'nS today "r"r- INK ,'''i
l.mr; viii hp discussed hy l-1diu"
w"L' rom many S"rii"". =
: III IT,. a: nual banquet and d.u,
"a si"Sn. when IN 'rii.';'.ii,-
r',I' wil l." rrrS"r'"d y ." la
- -. local IanE. e m:"il, aus!
WrISi". under me s"n"t''l dir"",inr
~ -. irt"r Jones "hrm Watsp'
!"hr ErisvhL"rn and tv'r NJ Smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
r..., ,,., bbNb
FREIGHT l.OADINCS
NEAR HIGH MARK
IEy Associated rr-ss.l

NSIii N''l'N. oct. II. I'm ey-
'r'"fdih"rS v"lun" "f traffic is now
h'ins moved aver American rail.
reads. according to u r.pnrt iSSu,,I
t'"IiN lay the ear service ,liyisi.u AT
'h' AMERICAN l:ailr"nd Association
r'"'thi I"adinG- during Tia. wcrl,
"hilus Srrt"nh"r In amnnut-d tu
'>N'"Nl cars. w!i"h was declared T.,
"' WI hih per cent az the maxi.
h'"h" N"ihiu" "T tram" ever rur.I,n.
'f'", Ahd "iily ~Vc-"d-L bv the
h"''i'nsS durinx Il week uf t,tuh,r
i'2". whru The total was ouA Sis
cars
FOR IN" corresponding week last
Year th- loads nt freight Inu,,L
W.T." NI,'"h ears loss than rru,,rt,I
'hI> Var. Al ;nr SANE. linn, III,
F'"'S w"r" unali" IL furnish ,,n,,.!
"'r> I" supply all shippers !mnr
''h''IN, ahd "U September 70 Inpp
her" w-r- Ian.?2. ears r.ouisi,i,,n
eel 10y shippers which cuuid mar Ia,
'"r"i>h"'i wiIi,"mi delay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
DOWNWARD TREND
HITS BOND MARKET
Gil,-Edged Securities DwIin.
as Money Is Sought for
New Investments.
new investments.


NEW YORK. net. II I;"nrwr,
selling "f nigh grade h"uhs. inrlu,l-
inE n"mh"r ~ issues ih.t ar.. u
legal iuv-Srrn"u, fer s,Nrnr~ hank =.
featured t",iaN'S bond dealings th.
mann trend ia whi,h MAS ,l"Mmwnrd.
rnini"n was divided as I" whether
ihr S"llIn. az gill edged S-.urIit..
was IN. I" Increased d-uitud for
commercial credit ar to "i.iaiu funds
win which t." Invest ira th- navy
government tl-t per cent "n"rin.
applications tor which haV" virtually
"wamprh TIA" clerical f"r... 81 til"
'",Il Federal E"s"TN" i:Iui
.N"hi~"Ii general - t'ni"n iarin.
IS. Northern Pacific IL ,ni r.nmsyi-
yania stamped Is. t"ns,.li,l..i.d -
and general ~ w"r- among th. hi.h.
grade railroad liens t.. dr.r I"
! 4 points. similar declines were
registered lay t"ntrai ra,iHr - thi
ago and Alton Is ami - i...i
ing *. r.: lie consolidated ~ ~.
l.'uiS southwestern consolidated IS
Southern i'a"ih" collateral trust T.
Great Northern LIS and Third
Ay"nue r.fundins So
l."ss.S " ll-a I" pants took
piar" IN Denver aud I:in Grand. CON
>"l.da,.d - and returning Is and
Chi"aE" aud N"rthw"s,"rn genera
Is. whit. N"w orleans. T"Nns aud
N"Nic" 81 dr"pp"d ihr"" points.
There were a Few ,f;t- un.4nn .\
options =" tn" dow uwa-d trend
n"iahly f'r.s"" g-uria, m"r,gas" -.
which riimi"d al-2 r"inis. N"rf"l!,
and Western ""n"sr;ihIe IS up | l.:
aud Toledo. :; i."uis aud Western
-. Wa avn first - r"re Maruu",t
=. Eur.l". Rochester aud ri,ts-
HurEh ii:- and Southern i'acihr
ihiS y all
In THO industrial lis, ''uha cam.
~ and i-Hl"u RnI Sc climbed point
while chile Copper - l"., ground
Local '~a"tious were weak Interior.
nugh N"ir"u"litAn ti-2s ir"ppiu.
'"lr points aud Er""slla Rapid
Transit "eriifi"ar. - AID Stamped -
tw" each
For.iSn bonds moved IN an err
'-t;c manner. I:r,zii = dropped two
ruinrs. Suissons IS li-i aud Jan.
nose hrSt il-.s aud Ma S",lIes -
ne on"h. while mines" government
js bordeaux So aud LYONS IS YER
up ] a. Ia Total .ai.s. par value.
sore si,nol .on"
Nor" titan ,wo-thirds ~ -" award
II Si2.n0h.o"r city nr rhind.luhia
- nhs w-ni :" s,ndicar. beaded ~
he National ~, COMPANY At
o"iiI. Announcement ais" was
mad today 80 .r js.u" az preferred
SOCK NJ the rnit"d Sr.i-- Really
'"mrsn,. tn" proceeds =" h. uS-d -
"''rr tho inhorrrr" bond. nov an.
s,ard'n Tn, honl, ar" redeem. H.,
- los.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

POS nonem.ut WOULD IVORY a =.-io,.
ana unnecessary h4rIship uror ,.r.
'"n counties and cities entitled ,,
e'Seo representation in the sen
"s result OF the las, census
nave not arrived at any con.
''N'"h as 10 what I shall do Win
S'rn ~ calling An extra session ~
Genera! Assembly for the NM
I"s" or considering the road bond
- saih Governor Trinkl. las,
1's T. am Governor Of tn. ami
bond p-"pl" ~ VOL as ~ So,
pr"rie and shall try "a find .,,,
m h""pic want before A.,
IN tho matter"
'"'@rno' TrinI!. said ,hnucb a.,
isl"h IN the amended road
'"hf oii' imposing q TAX ON
I'M IS what he has ,,i,,,s .N
rst"d. h">
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
LINING CONGRESS-
HEARS NEW COAL,
STRIKE PROPHESlED
.(Continued From First pa.a,

.tContinned From First Pacol
ny voice that can and viii all,h.,i.
i:ely speak the mind Of oper,,nr
80 owner.
/; Vas there ever a time when pub.
-. welfare and private interest
= ied more clearly to coal mauncA
.tnt TO organize Its household for
:lf-lesislation and If-eovernmen,
aust II not finally face with frank
'tss the state nj its employment re-
aDons?
tN 'Inurcr's Proposals,
Nr. Maurcr. touching on that mart
he Cleveland agreement pre- vid-
~ for an investigation by Joint
.'nmit'ce Of miners and operators
TO the best methods for form!n.
= tasic wage scale IN she Sof; coal
nuusfry prior "a the expiration of
pc present one, March 81. 1923 sad:
I. TThis committee is going Ia meet
Z ,makcs no difference whether in
F1er To arrive al "a wage contract
3A April YOU take In or a,tenu,
. take In. every union district or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
GOODRICH PREDICTS
ASSEMBLY SESSION
HERE IN DECEMBER

Continued From First rare)
On" Inf''-s; and ihr SINKING. fund for
the h"nds. solely 10y fuel tnA There
f"r", he said they. welcome any
suggestions carrying our purpos.
mt" iu'I "H""i. and assuring tho ppo-
vi" 81 Virginia that the tax will b-
raised IN IN" manner indjca,rd
Clad "f Smith~y's Chupr~,
senator i""lrick expressed great
pleasure ~ the acquisition of Dele
Sate Sm.ih"H ~ he bonh-isslp rank
'"i"trihI :" his recognized influence
~ the i'"us" aud 10 III" ia, ,ha, H..
h'h heen regarded during tn" rceu-
,hr scSSi"n rs TIA. real Ic,der ,f H..
ani'h"nd forces in iha body.
Conditioned unon ;hc carryipe ON,
Of his suggestions. | now have said
ScnGtor GUolrick. "Mr Sm;,bov.,
pcSitiN" assurance that he is a.g,.s
siroly IN favor or tho bond i.su-
and tho extra s.s ,'cn. and feel ,b;,f
there IL no longer any doubt of what
me General Assembly will do. # the
Governor decides 10 call the extra
session"
In regard to tho error in the S.,
ate readJus ment bill by which Mad
's"n County was omitted. Scu;ior
foolrick, While not taking Issue win
the opinion al The Attorney Gcu,ra
mat the General Assembly, may re-.
"i' rict IN any year. said, that IN :.
opinion. tntrc WAS enough lg..Ji
'"ubt Involved To warrant an c>lt,
session tbs year. and that even -
"is were not true hat .th. q
'''"uid h. rc-cnacicd before Ia" n,.A,
chctlon Tor the senate is held. IN or.
&c mat III" r"appor,ionmcni ~ tha
'dy IN Ght not he postponed for 10 ar
ears He expressed |, inseif rs he
u "hi'rs aSrccmini WITH Nh
= .i.is III his statement that such
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
,inrnr,. .."A> mc>n uAnKrr

SnSsr-.
A. Ess' Main stree. E,ch'u"rd v.
n,,InMNI l., W.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
.REAT QUITTING
s seen IN STANDARD OIL
ew Jersey Concern Declares
400 Per Cen, Stock
Dividend.
''DtsTRiALS ARE " DEMAND
,iDUsTRIALs AnE " DEMAND
~rks Of Corporations Having Large
'urp'"srs Arc Eagerly sought b,
"nii street Buyrrs-ConI-Carr
Rails VIsr.
IRv Nssc cintcd irn.sI

~ stHN' 'lat'U lINHS
NEW YORK. oct. iI.-iiravy buy
X OF shores "f industrial companies
2idinS large surpluscs ON further
ports Of melon cutting again fca-
ir"i The stock market today. the
ain tendency In whicn Was 81 gain
p"arh. Rails. which nav. been
ssing behind In the last few days
came quit" active today and come
ibs,antiai rainst wore recorded hy
@ highrrade shares.
lmmcdiately after III. marie,
osed. the Standard OH Company. Of
-w Jersey. announced iis iu;.,ti,
declaring a 100 per cen, stock
,rid"nd payahl" in shur"s Of III"
resent as par value. IN" cspiraiiz.
on OF IN" company I" t." Increased
ON {iio.oco,oh t" 1875 .0"p .oo,. nh.
ock NuctuatlnE 10 within I, r.dtus
81 points closing At -, .u,.r
l-2 GAIN on the h.ty M-Sic.n
stroieunI ci' s.'i a. ia net Gain of
IL points after having established
ne" nigh '"r the YEAR ~ MS -,
o'h Pan. American issues also Great.
new tops uu iumn's Of oNtr. divt.
,,si, nc ,''N' ="
MI INNS
oy.,,I,.t, NV '"'"">'
uruu 80, , ." ''''h"'
.,,L .I,yI,
.s,.,da, ,,,
,i,, ~ W." -" ny
;, c,,, ,, ''
,,Ii..,n, u" N"'' 80"
20 ;, ,.,...
o,L s,,.,,,',, ~
nn,,,s -. IT,. '''''' wa"
"'E
'h- COMPANIES
''' h"' IN"
H"'' -"h> :"
''"'""n "E 80, "a
- "'-n '"'''\ cor
- .'''-" 'l'"
M" '''in4
10, ~ "a south
az" ''"' 'h'Ih 10
~ '"rr"' GOV" '"'
'''"' ""' '"'
''',t IN f'Shrhs'
''"'H HhH" '"-
'''' 'n'r"'S' ]"
i..btt. ,,,., 49, S''' ~
x,,t,,.,,
,., ~ ~ 70 h'-h-
~ h'' "as &C
I',.,,.,
yax h,,na N'''"
S., ~ 'P'' - az
,,t rig"
,ct 49, S""6'
"D'N I" 'ht IA
'
D. ..-, "Ne """1
-r -, ,,s 'h'' ne
,rroa 49,, th"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
LIBERTY UoSus

sale II each Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

y" M. lr Amir bIl ... -
- Nti'niu l."i.n- -..... :
b" fu'h"N- i'tI," i.in" ~
Z" 'a,"nr S,s"- rii .... =.
T. us'''- 'tHn.i ....,..... ..3
" ''"u' btl -..-.....-..... L..
g. Imperial cot Irua,in IA
y ono Ell ...-..-. ..-.... 81
:" ffniti- ~ s'ui ':.~ -
l''' i'f'8rs" l.!r~ l.iu"... -,
'n Sou he IA i,." Linz ~
80 -i.'n,i 'il ". II new Iis
," :" Nh. .............. ~
az N.,-I.,tr,, ,,.f a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
PASTOR OKEHS
HOLLYWOOD

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1o.--'T often
wonder why the people Of the coun-
try are lees Interested In the many
Kood things that are happening In
Hollywood. rather than the unfortu-
nate occurrences I'm the lives Of few
movie people" said Rev. NeaIe Dodd,
pastor OF the Episcopal church, st.
MARY Of the Angels. in an exclusive
inte~vicw with a United Press CORE
Spondent.
first I want TO thank the United
Press for the privilege II has extend
ed In asking mo TO tell the world
: that Hollywood IL not az bad an the
average citizen beiievca.- the pastor
Of sthe little church around the cor
ner." as the house OF worship is
often called; asserted vigorously.
unfortunately. we have had. In
The past few months. a chain OF IN
pleasant circumstances which, while
they did OF happen In HOLLYWOOD
proper. In. Owed the names Of many
residents Of the film colony.
The last WAS the terrible murder
OF one Of our bcst.liked members,
William Desmond Taylor. The day
the murder was discovered. papers
turnout the country Laid the affair
~ Hollywood's door. Mr.. Taylor did
not live In Hollywood, an a matter OF
fsct; he only worked here. The Ar.
buckle affair did not happen In Hol-
wwood but some 500 miles away. In
? Fan Francisco. The shooting Of Paul
Kramer. another director, a few
DAYS previous. did not take place In
Hollywood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
MOVIE WORLD
IS DEFENDED

NEW YORK. Feb io.---samtrci
Coldwyn. president Of the Goidwyn
Pictures corporation. I'm a statement
characterised the report that motion
pictur. producers are attempting 10
suppress the true facts In the Taylor
care ns too absurd 20 warrant corn.
ment. were II not that many thou.
xands Of people viii read this report
and believe ~ as they have believed
other false stories published about
the motion picture industry
The moving picture industry CON-
prissss a population greater than that
Of almost any city IN tho world. .
Goldwyn said. mo city ever gets
thru the year without many regret.
table happenings. II In as unjust
70 say that the moving pictures need
cleaning up as 10 speak OF cleaning
up the United states. Tho good and
helpful things tho industry IN doing
for the be't-rrnent OF the world arr
never chronicicd on the 'front.' pages,
but let anybody connected with the
movies ret Into trouble and not only
he. but the whole industry IL in tn.
headlines for many days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
WORK IN NAVY
YARDS HALTED
Thousands OF Workers Are
Released

WASHINGTON. rob. fc.---rmme.
diat~ reduction IN the number OF en-.
ployea at all navy yaris and sta.
tons where naval construction In in
progress war ordered yesterday by
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY.
This action follows the order IN.
sued by President Harding and
f~nhy for an immediate ceanntio OF
construction work on ~ big battle.
ships and battie cruisers as the re.
suit OF the arms conferences naval
limitation tr~aty.
Several thousand employees VIII he
affected nv the order. which direct.
that all men not needed becaua, Of
the order suspcnding construction be
given leave without pay"
The order not only Affects yards
where the ships are actually under
construction. but other yards where
guns armor plate and other parts Of
vessels are being made.
II will AFFECT men at PHILADELPHIA.
New York. Mari Island and Norfolk
navy yards. where big s~arrnft are
under construction. and the Boston
and Charleston yards. where nrmor
plate and other equipment are under
construction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
WILL CLEAN UP,
SAYS LAEMMLE
Says 80 Per Cent Movie
People Are Sound

NEW YORK, Feb. fs~--one hun
lrsd milton American dollars invest
~ tn the film industry arc endAn
Esrvt By the acts of . dozen or %
vassreis and dexenerzfes.- Carl
IAsmnle. one q the greatest movie
m&rnatcs. declared today.
-Ninety-nine per cent OF the fIim
personnei 10 clean and sound- We
20 not intend to allow this fnfink
fssirnai minority IN the business "a
wreck one OF Americas greatest in.
dustries- We are going to clean W
That element
Il am making . oemand for fair
play. Ths motion picture people are
- per cent prreL There are thou.
sands Of pure. good girls and upright
men IN Hollywood I defy anyone 10
prove Their. are more rutterz among
cur people than among people In the
jevelry business or the meat pack.
ing business. The public must not
condemn tho great mass Of the movie
people because Of few outlaws. Our
great industry. which IL closer 70 the
people than any other. cannot be
blasted and It's people condemned a.
hop ficndx and derenerates because
~ the Arbuckle and Taylor scandals.
Did the stiIlman case condemn bank.
ing7
Il have read an article recommend
Ing that Hollywood be burned Here
II what ] think Of Hollywood: am
sefiously thinking Of building a house
there and going there TO live with my
son and daughter. I want movie
actors for my nelgbbors.
And we're not going to stand for
the scandalous few. They stick out
like sore thumb. And wen chop off
that sore thumb"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
DOUBT STORY
OF SUSPECT

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 10
Walter ~. Underwood. undrr arrest
in Topeka for ALLEGED embszzlement
from a local traction company. was
not acquainted with William d. Tay'
lor or with the numerous movie
celebrities mentioned in the Taylor
case. despite Underwood's statements
10 The contrary. Il WIS believed here.
II never heard OF the man." said
Mabel Norrnand. denying dispatches
quoting Underwood as saying he had
recently attended a party" at Tay-
lor's home which Miss Eorunand and
others attended. Others branded I'm
derwood's alleged statements az
rot" Local authorities who want
him ON tho enbezzlement charge
placed no faith In his reported con-
nection with the murder ease.
Underwood checked out OF local
hotel here Sunday night. leaving
sorne OF his personal effects behind.
He was in the habit " drinking heav-
fly. hotel attaches said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
CITY EMPLOYE
KILLS HIMSELF
Brooded Over $1,000 Loss
in Bank Crash Here

Brooding over the loss OF 81 900
In the crash OF the Scandinavian
American bank here, Joseph Clark.
so. a city water department pipe fit
ter, committed suicide Thursday night
by inhaling gas In his home at ai6
Yale ave. NJ The aged man was
found by his step.son. w. ". Randall,
in the kitchen. sitting over a gas
stove.
Clark had closed all the doors. but
had left window open He had
previously told his wife not TO wait
up for him. ss he was working. lie
Is said 10 have acted aueeriy from
tho time that he lost his life savings
in the collapse OF the bank. Clark
was also In ill.health.
The body was taken to the Bonncy.
Watson Undertaking company. after
Coroner w. VI. Corson had made an
investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Kick Rioters Out,
Saws D. w. Griffith

CINCINNATI. Feb. fo.-"1f rot
ters get into the moving picture In
dustry, they cannot disgrace H."
said David w. Griffith. leading
American film director. here.
The industry is too great. the
business too vital and too important
20 be stopped by them. Ministers
sometimes get into scrapes--f think
there have been five within the last
two weeks. but that does not mean
any disgrace TO the Christian re.
ligion.
The rottcrs should be- kicked out
OF the business. Sooner or later they
VA BE-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Steamers Watched
for Trace of Sands

los ANGELES. Feb. fo.--Arrncd
with samples OF tho handwriting OF
Edward v. Sands. ex.val~t and secrc-
tary of william Desmond Taylor.
slain film director. officials were
scanning passenger lists OF steamers
that have cleared port here during
the past week.
Working from the possible clue
that Sands. who Is sought In connec-
ton with the murder. might have
taken passage on an outgoing vessel.
authorities got busy on that angie Of
the case.
Soldiers stationed here with the
Pacific feet also were appealed 10 in
nm effort to indemnity Sands an tho
man who Is reported to have enlisted
atone time under the name Of Ed
ward Fitzgerald Snyder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

The pungent aroma Of Scotch wills
Ky drtfted TO the noe,rils Of sergt
X Newton and pa,rolman j. Mc.
Carly Thursday night. cuusinw them
90 follow an automobile for SEVERAL
slockn 10 Ninth ave. and Union ~.
They found two sacks. they said. Ia
the r~ar seat The sacks contained
"a quarts Of wet goods. y. wizard,
driver Of IN. car. was Jailed on boon.
chsrwca. Hs was released on $3.50
bail Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

His Commands 0isobeyed,
Bandit Turns Slugger
and Escapes

Crmmsnt~d to epon the safe sy a
bandit who threatened hts life with
N automatic pistol Thursday night,
Melville Duncan OF the Duncan
Leather Findings Co. SIS second
ave. =. told the man he could net
crrn the safe that 10 had forgotten
the combination. With an oath. the
bandit swung his revolver. striking
Duncan across the head with the
butt knocking him UNCONSCIOUS. The
man then ran fr0m tho shop and a..
eapssi.
Duncan vas alone IN hs Office
when the bandit ent~rcd a. ale
>. m and was Just preparing 10 20
hcrre. He recovered consciousness
shortly afterward and told the police.
Who are searching for the man FRI
6ny.