davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

beat G.. G. Baxter. Fox Hills. up; j: b.
Jaffray, Minneapolis, beat II. G. Hohen-
eNP seTg Prlee95Sn aeS beat rarauhar.
and 2; Gregson beat Buchanan, and
Follett beat vynne, up; Brooke beat JAZZ
SECOND SIXTEEN
FIRST RoUND.W. w. Van Lean. Fox & HIS;
beat G, j.. Gillespie, Jr:. Clipp Haven' .
and 3; B. +. Shea. st. George; beat n. -
Westchester Hills. beat y. Ward. Prince
ton, up: B. 7. Allen. Fox Hills, beat r.
e; REYNOLDS. Essex County. and 3; ,3 Rr.
NJ. Carpenter, Oakland, beat T. Is NC
Carthy. Fox Hills. and 3; L. G. Spindler;
Fox Hills. beat Sam Allison, st. Albans, 4
and 81 ]. w. Faison. Engineers; beat Q; E F.
F'rsnson. Fox Hills. up GO holes); Ed
ward Keating. Fox Hills, peat q. Schep-
NOES. Upper Montclair. and B.
SECOND RoUNp-Gillespie beat Shea. and lr.
beat Carpenter, up; Keating beat faisoh'
THIRD SIXTEEN. \
FIRST ROUND-W. S. Woodruff. Race
brook. beat L. 4. MacDonough; Colon,,iIa' ,,,Ia
beat Dr.. E. NJ Mendsl,, Enginss.erss'
Markey, Fox Hills. up; e. G.. Johnston;
westchester Hills. from A. Leopold
Woodmere, by default; j. NJ. Brander, Fox
Hills. won from H Leopold: Norwood. by
default; J. L. Dubois. Fox Hills. won from
G.. II. Gardner. Marine and Field. by de-
fault; George G. Worthley, Fox Hills, beat
y. Il.
Jones, Fox Hills, beat j. NJ. Fleming. Fox
Hills, up.
SECOND ROUND-Woodruff beat Thomas,
and 1 Riley beat Johnston. up Brander
beat Dubois, up; Jones beat Worthley. =
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
FIRST ROUND-F. G. penning, FOX
Hills, beat II. c. wetzelberg. Fox Hills.
3 and 2; A. Hungerford, Fox Hills.
Beat w. S. vanclef. Richmond Coun-
ty, 3 and 4; James r. Boland, Colonia,
beat j. p. Maynard. Fox Hills, up; +.
Starbuck, Fox Hills beat p. S. MacLaugh-
lin. Ekwanok. 4 and 3; J. Il. Kelly. Fox
Hills. won from t. r. Grmler Dunwoodie,
by default; II. w. Wissing, Fox Hills won
from f. l.. Sawyer, Oakland, by default F;
s. w. Hundey, Belleclair. beat Il. T.
Villareal, Fox Hills, and 3; G. G. Valen-
tine, Fox Hills, won from II. l.. Kenyon.
Fox Hills, by default.
SECOND ROUND-Denning beat Hungerford.
and l. Boland beat Starbuck, 3 and / (;
wissing beat Kelly. up: Valentine beat
Hundley, and g.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Big COLLEGE MEET
IN CHICAGO TO-DAI
Many Eastern Track Stars to
Run in. Finals on Stagg
Field.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK IIrRALn.
university track stars on Americas coll
lege athletic world on hand, the second
annual track and field meet of the Ma
tiond Collegiate Athletic Association
got under way to-day at Stagg Field.
Preliminary events were staged in the
440 and the $50.
High winds. combined with the in-
tense heat. resulted in poor time being
made in tbe preliminaries. The best
time for the quarter mile was 0 so 4-5,
made by Cochran of the Mississippi A.
and Nj Chicago provided unexpected
strength, qualifying two men in the
40, Brckman breezing home an easy
winner in the second trial heat. Pyott
finished third in the last preliminary.
A greeat duel is looked for tomorrow
in the running high jump event. Harold
Osborne of Illinois and Murphy Of Notre
Dame have both done 6 feet 5 ,inches
repeatedly lately. Osborne has done one
inch higher than this, or seven inches
more than his own height
The track is exceptionally fast. Jim
Connolley, Georgetowns entry in the
mile, ran a $50 on the grass in IA.
Connolley Is in shape to give Patterson
of Illinois and Shields Of Pennsylvania a
race.
The National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation tonight voted to hold the 1928
meet on June 9. decided in favor Of a
team championship instead Of individual
championships; for an unlimited team
membership instead of teams Of ten
athletes. and for revision of the scor-
ing system to include six places at 5,
4, 8, 2, / and u
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Tilden and Richards
in New England Finals

HARTFORD. Conn.,, June 16.-As the last
ball crashed over the net at the Hart
ford Golf Club yesterday, marking the
end of the semi-fna,s round in. the New
England tennis tournament of 1922. bat
two more matches remained to be played.
To-day Tilden, worlds champion. viii
face his youthful rival. Vincent Richards.
in the finals, while Richards and Phil
Bettens. junior Pacific coast champion,
will meet the Chapins of Springfield in
the final round in doubles
Yesterday was marked by manv
spectacular incidents, the most striking
being the hard played three set match
between Tilden and II. II. Hyde of this
city. No. 1 man on the golf clubs own
team. The local player captured the
second set by 6-1 score. the Hartford
entry putting up powerful game, while
the champion was noticeably off form.
Richards moved into the finals by
beating Bettens 6-3, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
M0lla Suffers Defeat by
Rising Young English Star
Miss McKane Takes Two Sets Out of Three, 6--1,
2-6, 6-3 in Kent Championship Tennis Tour
ney and Becoms the British Hope

leans backhand serve and coming close
to the net for the finishing volleys. Mrs.
Mallory was kept on the run, and lost
the first three. She won the fourth, but
Miss Mckane took the next three,
bothering Molla by coming close.
In the second set Mrs. Mallory inn
proved, timed her strokes better. and
showed her best form. Miss McKane
won the first two In the final when Mrs
Mallory took spurt and evened up,
taking the fifth, but Miss McKanc, her
determination strengthened, ran out.
The match produced excellent tennis,
proving again that Miss McKane has
made tremendous strides, in the last
year
Notwithstanding the absence Of Bill
Tilden. there is the keenest interest on
the part of the Wimbledon fans to see
great triangular international .strug-
gle. with Mrs. Mallory, Miss McKane
and Mile. Lenglen as the principals.
Since Miss McFSane gave Suzanne so
keen fight at Brussels a few weeks
ago. many here believe she is capable
of taking the title. She is by far the
most promising English girl, barely
90, with a beautiful style-strong, and
possessed of both fine sportsmanship and
a fighting spirit. Critics said they never
hdu seen MrS. Mauory play SO We'll Sne
says she is coming round to form, and
confidently awaiting what she regards
as the supreme struggle.
While the fight is with these three,
any one of them is likely to be tripped
up by Mrs. Beamish, Mrs. Peacock or
Miss Ryan. all Of. whom are going
strong.
b. I. C. Norton Is so strong fayorite
among the men prospects that their play
is suffering in comparison with the
womens.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Hudson River to Meet
Scarsdale Pair in Final
Reach Last Round in Best Ball
Golf Tourney.

Teams representative of the Scarsdale
Golf and Country Club and the Hudson
River Country Club survived the match
play yesterday in the annual best ball
tournament over the Hudson River links
and will meet to-day over thirty-six
holes to determine the custody of the
Johnston cup, won last year by st. An
drews. The rival teams are composed
of C. v. Benton and c. III. Brown for
Hudson River. and T.. r.. Sturges and
f. 3. Geddes of Scarsdale. Sturges is
the Westchester county champion.
In the first round Baiton and Brown
won rather easily from II. e. Foote and
c. l.. Fletcher of the Mount Vernon
Country Club, the margin being and g..
In the afternoon they were even more
severe on their eliminates, C. r. Runyon
asd A. II. Johnston, winning by and 6.
Sturges and Geddes won by 3 and 2
both morning and afternoon, first de-
feating the Grassy Sprsin team, Harry
Scharff and w. T. Gottelli, and then
Merrill X. Waters and Donald Carr of
Ardsley.
w. II. Wallace and Harold Downey
OF Apawamis against r. s. Keeler and
J. l. Brown of Hudson River Is the
lineup for the second division final.
The summary:
FIRST DIVISION. FIRST RoUND-C. V.
Benton and G.. III. Brown. Hudson River.
beat ~. II. Foote and G. l.. Fletcher.
Mount Vernon, and 8; NJ. X. Waters and
Donald Carr. Ardsey. beat Il. s.. Appeby
and u. r. Applehy, Nassau, 4 and 3: ".
y. Sturges and +. i. Gcddes. Scarsdale.
HAT IIar E,H o.ff w ff -
Grassy Sprain, . and 2; G. n. Runyon and
A. r. Johnston, Hudson River. won from
"a. Steinmetz and Walter Purcell, Dun
woodie, by default.
yon and Johnston = and q: Sturges and
Geddes beat Waters and Carr 3 and 2.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
The Sum mary.

The Bayside Civic Association. stirred
to action by Mrs. Jennie L. Potter. prinS
cipal of the Bayside schools, and others,
will try to prevent the employment OF
girls as -caddies on the golf courses
there. A letter from Mrs. Potter COM
planning against girl caddies at the
Belleclaire Country Club and the oak
land Golf Club of Bayside was read by
Donald Wilbur. secretary of the associa-
ton, at its meeting Thursday night.
The association Immediately submitted
the matter to Mrs. Virgil V. Johnson
chairman of its social welfare commit
tee. who was asked to call on officials OF
the club to prevent the employment of
young girls on the golf grounds. If the
clubs refuse to act. the association VIII
appeal to the Childreu's Society.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Bdvside Civic Association
Objects to Girl CaddteS

Girls of from 13 to IL are now work.
ing as caddies, some of them being
school children who want to earn spend
ing money after school hours. Boys
also are employed. but the golf players
say they found IL difficult to get enough
of them willing to work.
Mrs. Potter,s letter saying girls would
better utilize the time spent on the golf
grounds in doing useful work at home
or elsewhere was approved by the Rev.
Charles A. Bronn, rector of All Saints
Episcopal Church. Byron r.. Newton.
formerly Collector of the Port of New
York. also protested against the practice.
Mr.. Newton, who plays golf, said he
would stop playing altogether before he
would have girls caddy for him.
Girl caddies are used extensively in
England.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Special Cable to The New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by The NEW YORK I.ERM.o.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June 16.
Miss McKane. Englands Wimbledon
hope. beat Mrs. Mallory, 6-1. rs,
s-3. in the Kent 'championsn.ps-the
first time they had ever met. Tho
match overshadowed the mems play,
because. with Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
coming to Wimbledon, the women's
championship is, for the first time IN
history. attracting the greater interest.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan went into the final.
defeating Mrs. Beamish. S-6, 6--3. The
galleries were crowded with enthusi-
asts, getting a line on Wimbledon pos
sibilities.
Mrs. Mallory took time to settle down.
while her younger opponent produced her
best form, cleverly returning the Amer
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Vynee of Chicago and Jaffray
of Minneapolis Lose Close
Matches.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

While deploring the painful breach OF
the social amenities which necessitated
recourse to strong arm methods against
a pair of guests who had come to pay
visit from away beyond the great
lakes or thereby, there fingers sus
picion that w. H. Follett and r. ~.
Brooke, the home club stalwarts, were
'lnwardly exultant yesterday afternoon
when they swept L. Vynee of Chicago
and f. B. Jaffray of Minneapolis. re-
spectively, out of the second round of
the annual invitation tournament of the
Fox Hills Golf Club ard left the field
for the semi-final in the hands of metro
politan talent.
How very real was the danger lurking
behind the brassies and mashies of these
two middle Western invaders Is better
realized when one comes to recount the
margins by which the two home stars
survived. Each won by the single hole.
Brooke, after hooking his second for the
home green above the bank, had to sink
an eighteen foot down hill putt to snatch
the half that left him with the match.
AS for Follett. the element of danger was
even more pronounced. inasmuch as the
champion of the whole of Staten Island
had to take the last two of the round
to qualify for the continuation of play
this morning.
Rather unfortunate is it. perhaps. that
the two players who jimmied the tour
nament free of the middle Western
menace should now have to square off
in a death grippe this morning. There
is another way of looking at it. Such
situation, while it rings the knell of
one or the other. insures member of
the home club figuring in the last round
this afternoon.
III. winner of the Follett-BroolSe
match will meet either J. G. M'Mahon,
Jr, of Briarcliff and Sleepy Hollow. or
A. c. Gregson of Belleclaire. MMahon,
the former Westchester Junior champion,
was runner up in the Fox Hills tourna-
ment q year ago.
McMahon and Gregson. it might be
said in passing. did not have any such
wild scramble as the two home players
The former won in the morning from
f. /. Hamm of st. Adams. 3 and 2. and
in the afternoon from r. Farquhar OF
Fos, Hills, and .. After a and l
vivtory over II. Miller-Jones in the morn
ing. Gregson triumphed and in
the afternoon at the expense of II. G.
Buchanan of Shackamaxon.
The Summary.
FIRST sIXTEEN
FIRST ROUND-J. G.. McMahonr Briarcliff,
beat F. /. Hamm, st. Adams, and 2; r.
Pinehurst. and 3; II. 9. Buchanan. Shack
amazon, beat l.. s. Greenbaum. Quaker
Ridge, and ): A. c. Gregson. Belleclair,
beat H. NJ Jones Richmond @ qI,a,. County unity ana
Perry. Fox Hills. and 2 r.: V. vynne.
Chicago, beat w. J. McConville, Garden
City. and 2; f. II. Brooke. Fox HIS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
johnson and Pearson
in Penn State Final

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-wallace +.
Johnson, the title holder. and Stanley
w. Pearson won their semi-final matches
to-day In che Pennsylvania state tennis
tournament and will meet tomorrow In
the final. Johnson defeated I. :. Cravis,
6-3. e., and Pearson beat Carl Fischer
by the same score.
Johnson and Fischer and Pearson and
l.. c. Wister are the finalists in the
doubles. In the sesni-finals the former
pair defeated J. b. Thayer and r. S.
Dickson. 12-10, 60. while Pearson and
wistar beat Il NJ. Edwards and ]. C.
Ell, Jr., As, 10--S, e..
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Taylor Elected Chairman Of
Princeton Athletic Committee

PRrNcEToN, ". j.. June 16.-wiilam
M Taylor of Norfolk, Va. varsity base
ball manager for next spring, was
elected chairman of the undergraduate
athletic committee of Princeton Unver-
sity at meeting of that body here to-
day. Varsity letters were also awarded
to the four major sport managers for
next year--George +. Havcll Of Newark.
crew William NJ. Taylor Of Norfolk,
Va. baseball John r. wosterfield OF
Montclair. football, and James b. wy
man Of Omaha, Neb., track.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

West Loses Its Grip on
Fox Hills Golf Tourney
Don Lourie Is to
Enter the Ministry

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
~ RINCETON, June 17.-Donald
b. Lourie of Peru. ILL.,, re-
= ceived the Poe memorial cup
for the second time in his college
career here to-day. The cup was
donated by the>mother of the late
Johnny Poe, famous Princeton ath-
lete, for award TO that member of
the Princeton football eleven who
best exemplifies the qualities of
sportsmanship. together with ath-
letic excellence.
Lourie has been a member of the
Tiger football squad for three years,
and in 1922 was chosen as quarter
back on Walter Camps All-Ameri-
can eleven. He has competed in the
broad jump and sprints on the track
team and is president of the senior
class of the Varsity Club. He in
tends to enter the ministry.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Miss Wainwright to Try Again

Because she beat the starters pistol
by fraction of a second the fifty yard
worlds record that Miss Helen VAIN
wright made last Saturday will not
stand. To-day over the open water
course In Manhattan Beach lagoon the
Elnhurst girl will go after the metro
poltan fifty yard championship. There
are no turns and over the straightaway
course she can unleash her speed to the
utmost The record IS 2S 3-5 seconds.
made last February by Miss Pauline
Hoeft of New Zealand.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Y. M. G. A. Games.

The annual field and track champion
ships Of the Y. NJ. G. A. will be held at
Macomb'S Dam Park to-day. The events
arc open to all members of tho different
branches OF tho organization in Manhat-
tan. Brooklyn. Richmond. Queens and
The Bronx. Eighteen events will be con-
tested,
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Miss Bishop Wins Title.

BRIDGEpoRr. Conn, June 16.~-Miss
Gcorgianna Bishop Of Bridgeport re-
tanned her title as woman state golf
champion here to-day by defeating Mrs.
Charles Porter of New Haven in the
--...7al round of the tournament by up
and 4 10 play. Miss Bishop won the
tide twice previously.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Leland Wesleyan Captain.

MpDLETowN. Conn, June i6.--Henry
A. Leland Of Mount Vernon, ~ Y, was
reelected captain OF the Wesleyan Uni
vcrsity tennis team to-day. He Is a
member of the class Of 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Miss Bomann a Champion.

PLAfNFIELD, NJ j., June 16.-Miss Kate
Bomann won the women's championship
OF the Piainfield Country Club to-day,
defeating Miss Zoe Terry, z and s. in
the final round.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Green Tennis Team Wins.

HANOVER, N. IT,. June 16.--Dart-
mouths two man tennis team registered
a decisive SO win over the Southern
University of California outfit here to-
day in a feature match OF commence
meut
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Special Gable to The New York HERALD.
Copnri0ht. 1879. bu TIE NEW YoRK I!ERAl)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Mckicrnan. Thomas H. isi3 Palm
ave. boy.
Girten. Phillip. ii2o Ninth ave. Apt.
.. boy.
skinner. Eugene sT<7 sist ave s.
girl
Mackiin. Clifford d. Coffee Hill.
Vancouver. II G.. girl.
phiibin. John. Snohomlsh. boy.
Griffin. George Joacph. lis Broad
way ~, boy.
Knight. Russell Vivian. Mukiiteo.
boy.
strum. Elmer Augustine. ass East
ern ave. girl
seivus, Harry r. IA ~ ssrd st.
girl
ton ave. boy.
Ruffin, James O.. r. r. ID. 1. Box
ffb, Enumclaw. boy.
rippman' Harry, f7s ard ave. girl
Graves. George Eminent 1851 2fth
ave 8. W. boy.
girl
De weese. Roy. 500 Sand ave-. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
RAPS SCENT
FARE SPEECH

Passage OF the Erickson street car
plan would hit tho very men and
women Erickson says IL will benefit.
tho small homo owner and the wage
Garner. according 10 Alfred III. Lun-
din. speaking before the commercial
organization secretaries Tuesday
noon at Boldt's cafe.
Lundin quoted from a stenorraphic
report OF a recent speech by Erick-
son. I'VE who are advocating the g.
cent fare come 20 you 20 show you
the economy in time lost II this trans
fer system were changed so that You
would not collect any fares at all. II
would moro than pay the cost of
operation and maintenance OF your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
-"Diapepsin"


"Pape's Diapcpsin- really does"
put bad stomachs In order--''really
does overcome indigestion. dyspep'
ris. gas. heartburn and sourness In
five minutes ust h n t.
makes Papc's Dlapepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator In the
world. II what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigcsted food
and acid; head Is dizzy and aches,
remember the moment 'Pape's Dia-
pepsin" comes In contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing--almost mar.
vclous--and the Joy Ia It's harmless
ness. A large slxty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepain Is worth Its weight
In gold to men and women who can't
get their stonachs regulated. II be-
longs In your bome--should always
be kept handy In case OF sick.
sour. upset stomach during the day
or at night It's the most efficient
antacid and stomach regulator In tho
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
many CASES Of
RHEUMATISM now
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay off the Damp ground. avoid
exposure. keep feet dry. eat less
meat, drink lots of water and above
ali take a spoonful OF salts occa-
sionally TO keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
Gus toxin, called uric acid, which Is
generated I'm the bowels and alb
sorbed into the blood. 1t is the
function OF the kidneys to filter
this acid from the blood and cast It
out In the urine. The pores of the
skin are also a means OF freeing
the blood OF this impurity. In damp
and chilly. cold weather the skin
pores are closed. thus forcing the
kidneys TO do double work. they
become weak and sluggish and fail
10 eliminate this uric acid which
keeps accommodating and circulating
through the system, eventually set
ding in the joints and muscles caus-
ing stiffness. soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
,et from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts: put table
spoonful in a glass OF water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week This Is said to
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
the kidneys to normal action. thus
Kidding the blood OF these impur
tiles.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless
and Is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia and Is used with excel.
lent results by thousands OF folks
who are subject TO rheumatism
Here you have a pleasant, efferves-
cent lithia.water drink which over
comes uric acid and IL beneficial 70
your kidneys q ven~-~AdsgelBs-
tuenf T,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
COLORADO RIVER
PLAN MENACED
Private Company Seeks for
Power F0othoId
BY JACK JUNGMEYER
Special Correspondent Of The Seattle
Star.

BY JACK JUNGMEYER
Special Correspondent Of The Seattle
Star.
LAS VEGAS. New March IL
Government development Of tho
'olondo river today was declared
n peril by high officials accom-.
panyinE the Colorado river commits.
sion expedition. because OF efforts
OF the Southern California Edison
Co. 20 establish a power foothold
AZ Diamond Creek. said TO be the
best site on the lower Colorado.
next 20 Boulder Canyon.
Confidential reports just forward.
ed to Washington state the Ell
son Co. probably backed by the
biz Horsepower combination OF Call.
fornia. has linked forces with James
II. Girard. former state engineer
OF Arizona. who owns n temporary
permit for power development at
Diamond creek secured from tho
federal power commission about n
year ago. Tho application for n
permit states II b expected TO de
vclop 10000 primary horse power
now and 10000 more later. Girari
ls now In Washington waiting for
decision on the application for
q final permit. Diamond Greek h
the only feasible site on the lower
river where private interests have
precedence over federal filings. thus
making Il q vulnerable spot In IN.
governments armor.
Lying Just above Boulder Canyon.
n was recommended for the initial
federal project. II In an econ<snic
certainty that both cannot b. built.
III the Clrard-Eilnon combination 80.
cures a final permit the govern.
mcns gets = Knockout blow and
private capital would control the
hydraulic power OF southern Gail.
fcrnn and Arizona A. the Ola.
mond Is wholly a power project.
Imperial valley would have no roc.
lamation or flood protection rs
contemplated BY tho Boulder Greek
project.
Tho Edison Co n believed backed
by all the Western power companies
and a fight Il now on between pri
waite ownership and the government
for the great prize OF hydro cleo.
tric power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Grant County Land
Will Be Developed

Development \of an area of ap.
proximately $4,000 acres In Grant
county in the Moses lake section Is
assured with the supplying Of cleo
trical power by the Washington
Waterpowcr company OF Spokane.
Thomas b. Hill. director OF the state
development bureau Of the Chamber
OF Commerce reported Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

derfuI for tired, aching, swollen.
smarting feet Your feet just tinEle
for JOY: shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get . box Of 'TTZ- now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forcver--wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh, sweet
and bappy.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
You would save

street car system You would save
that in time alone"
Lundin said: Time would be no
object TO many wage earners IL the
Erickson bin goes into effect There
are 10000 unemployed In Seattle to-
day who are not worrying about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

ne Taxpayers league. the FEEDER.
| sscd Improvement clubs and the TAX
Reduction council win hold a Join,
|n>cting at the Good Eats cafeteria.
|ufH Second ave. "Wednesday al
|1s.ik ,. IN to hear candidates for