davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
RESOLUTION NO 1904

HissOLgTfO% NO. Tcof
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. I.
A HEHOI.UTfON and PROPORTION
Go amend ~ ction ~ Of Article ~
of the city Charter Of the city 81
Seattle. and providing for. the sub
mission 81 such proposed amend .
fnenf 20 the qualified electors of
the city Of Seattle TOR their ratl-
firatien or rejection At the kcn<
sral municipal election 20 ps h. na
day 81 May isss.
cot'NciL or THE CRY or
fEATTLEs
That Section ~ Of Article TX az
the city charter Of the ctty ~ seat
tie b~ amended 90 read a. follows
Section II. Tbe city Council shat
annnaiiy. within the time speeiflsd
y Law. ~ erd,nsn ss 10. ~ , shs ' he
taxrs upon all taxable properly.
both real and personai, ~ the sliy.
needed 20 raise sufficiert resfnus
90 carry on the different drphre.
for the snsuinx fiscal year. 20
revenue raised ~ tat levy shall BE
APPROPRIATED for ant other purpose
than that specified IN such lesl. ~
IN the official estimate upon wn..h
the same l. based. unless an sfnssk
ency exists wherein such sppfopfta-
sion T. necessary for the pf.sef
ton Of the public peace. hSnth nnu
safety. The ordinance making such
AUTHORIZATION shalt contain state
msnt ~ the facts consolidating rosh
emergency. shall specify that IN 70"
event 4 deficiency be thereby Great
81 in the fund from which sucn ap.
preparation il made, the same Hhsi'
be provided for IN the next sucrre o.
ing tar levy. and must receive IN"
Affirmative vote Of at least thrNT-
fourfhs Of the total mefnhsrshsp OF
The city Council
AND uE 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED. that such proposed Arnsnn.
fnent be submitted 20 the 1nAitffro
electors Of the city OF Seattle TOY
their ratification or rejection ~ tns
general municipal election 10 be beld
IN ,hs City 81 Seattle on tho snd day
Of May. 1879.
Passed th~ city Council the Let
dsy ~ March. iags and signed hy
me In open session IN au,henisr Alto.
% 80 passage this LIST gay OF
PHILIP Tf~pAif-
President pre- tenn. % The city
pYi.d N. iii dsy Of March. fs,a
~ w, CARROLL.
city Comptroller and
es-officio City Clerk.
Date 81 fret publication IN Ths
Seattle star. Seattle. March -. 1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

--latest theory "a that Mary Car
den cried tchcH ftro governors
kissed her because three IL a crotrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

FIGURES sho,e there q enough
coal on hand 10 keep the operators
raising prices three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
WOMENl DYE
THINGS NEW I'M
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package u Diamond Dyes
contains directions 10 simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses. skirta. waists. coats.
stockings. sweaters. covering. ORA
pcries, hsnginRa. everything. even u
she has never dyed before. Buy
diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeiBg IL sure, be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guarantees
not to spot. fade. streak or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish 10 dye 10 wool or Eiik. or
whether u II linen, cotton or mixed
goods. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
SOMETHING or HER SALARY

From ths birmingham Age fisrnia.
Il didn't really mean that you are
beast" said the prima donna. when
the row was over. You must make
allowances for my artistic tempera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Poetry .cTttfcn about them 4,
probably ,chaf makes the to.ld
nopcrs toud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
NOTICE TO ELECTORS

Under Of
there Win be submitted TO the qualified electors The City Of Seattle
the municipal election held Of
Map, s for their rejection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

him 20 do something taxation has
never done-"stsy put" ! am against
the Erickson street car bill 100 per
cent Respectfully.
E. @. WORTH.
iff0 fTlawatha Place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Eeiriviccds steer clear o. rcsfdu-
rants adrcrasing Home Cooking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today'a word IL PRESTIGE.
It's pronounced press tech rbe
zh pronounced a. In pleaAurcl. with
accent on the last syllable.
Il meAns-weiRbt. Influence. pow
er. good name. good reputation. quail.
~ that makes one superior.
II comes from Iatin-''pfestiRi.
um." delusion.
IT'S used like Thistle have much
money gives une great prestige"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
prso, trrioS NO -afs

pfT0f frTIoS NO. Toft.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT no. :.
A RESOLUTION AND PROPOSITION
"a amend Section 30 81 Article ~
81 she city Charter Of the City of
seattle. and providing for. the sub
mission 81 such proposed amend.
rurnt 20 the qualified electors OF
satd citY for their ratification or
rejection At the genera nan.sipa ~.
End day ~ May. 1883.
BE 1T RESOLVED nr THE CITY
COUNCIL. or THE CITY OF
SEATTLE
That Section 20 of Article ~ Of
the city Charter OF the city 81 seat.
tie be amended to read as fellows.
section 10. Every person stoiat-
ing any general public ordinance
heretofore or hereafter enacted pros
ngbiting or requiring any act or
omission. and every person counsel.
inr. aiding OF sbettinx such viola
shall be deemed guilty Of mis-.
dem~sner and. upon conviction
thereof. shall. unless otherwise pro-
vided In such ordinance. be pun
, ,sa.a ~ s,oo Coz no' pe sfss,aa or me
prisonmcnt In the. City Jan for a
period not exre~ ding thirty ffol
days. or by both such fine and inn
prisonmcnt. and any such ordinance
hereafter FHAfh'n uffh HtA tNHtA "
any provision IN reference I, penal
ties, hut the provisions OF this sec.
ton shall be applicable thereto as
fully as II the same had bern con-
tanned in such ordinance.
AND RE 1T FURTHER kF-
SOLVED. that such proposed amend
ni~nt be submitted to tho qualified
electors 81 tho CITY ~ Seattle for
their ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election 20 be held
IN said City on the End day Of May.
1879
Passed the City Council IN. list
day ~ March. 1925. and signed by
me In open session IN authe nticatiou
Of its passage. this Let day OF March.
fsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

sin0iro lessons MAY make people
fof; but not those tcho heoy them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

sras . r,rnecr Of ne commit
tee on rsraI affairs Of the hesse
sohes IN fhc year 1890 ,rc anfAor-
tsca the first s~u-rosng bafGirships
- three IN r.mber - tao Indiana.
the Massaehxseffs and fhe Oregon
chips ,ehfch all bccam> famous
s~bseeverfiv IN fhs tear sefih
Spain- Senator Lodge (R.J. Masa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

~.
Dy r.. ". STREET.
Deputy Clerk.
pa,. q firs, pubI..atlsn IN Ths
pEsOf.tfTfO~ NO 7o,s.
fROPOHEp AMENDMENT 70.
A RESOLUTION ana PROPOSITION
20 amend section 7 Of Article VIII
~ the city Charter OF the city OF
feafti-. and providing for the sub
mission 81 such proposed amend
said city for their ratification or
Fssetion at the general municipal
election 20 be held therein on .he
End day Of May. 1922.
nE 1T RESOLVED ny THE CITY
COUNCIL or THE CITY or
hkATTLEs
That section : Of Article VIII 81
adding thereto a new subdivision "a
be known as Section fb1." which
shall be In words and figures -
follows. to-wats
section ~. In the Drpa rtmsnt
81 Public works there shail be q
head ~ which shall be the superin-
tendent OF Transportation. who shall
not De included in the classified civil
service. but shall be appointed by
the Mayer. By and with the advice
a term. except as herein otherwise
provided. Of three years, and who
may be removed by the Mayor BY
ling notice q removal with the
GU. Council. Hs shalt /. a member
salary OF the Superintendent or
Transportation shall be fired By
ordinance The Sup~finie ndent Of
Transportation. saving TO the city
reuneil such powers as are con
shall have the exclusive manage
msnI supervision and control OF.
ana shsil operate and maintain the
municipal street railway system and
all plant facilities. shops. buildings
and any and al other means 81
transportation for hire owned or op-
Grated by the City. and. subject TO
civil service rules. shall appoint, re-
move. supersise and control All Of
ficers and employees In his depart
rsent or employed upon or IN ccnnsc-
ton with. said municipal street rail-
wsy system. OF such other means o.
transportation for hire. He shall
have such other additional powers
and perform such other duties IS
may be prescrt brd by ordinance. In
case the superintendent of Transpor-
tation shall be appointed from th-
classified civil service and shall not
Nc removed LOT faurFs nc fNAllr Nk4H
retirement from the office Of super
infsrdent OF Transportation. resume
his former position In the classified
civil service; and the last appoinssr
fo the position from which said
superintendent Of Transportation
was appointed and the last appoin-
tees in positions subordinate there
to. shall resume their former posi-
tionr. respectively. In the classified
civil service"
AND me 1T FURTHER RE
SOLVED. that such proposed amend
meut be submitted 20 the qualified
electors OF the city II Seattle for
their ratification or rejection at the
general municipal EVICTION 20 be
held ~ said city on the End day OF
PASSED the City Council the LIST
day OF March. 1874 ard signed by
ma IN open session In naturalization
q its passage this LIST day OF March.
PHILIP TINDAfI.
Prssiden, pro TEN. of the city
Filed the lat day Of March. is,,-
II w. CARROLL
City Comptroller and
rv-officio city Clerk.
ny T. NJ STREET. Deputy Clerk
Date of first hlicatfou IN The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

ment."
II do" said her manager bitterly.
hut II there we're any justice In this
world I'd make deductions for H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

NOTICE To ElsECTOBS,
Under and pursuant 10 Section !
there will be submitted to the quail
| fled electors Of The City Of Seattle,
at the municipal election TO be held
In said city on tho and day OF May.
initiative s fr s Meas ans'e IA ss,ss when
said proposed measure reads as fol-
lows
Initiative Measure No. Ssss
Ordinance No. -
An Ordinance relating to the mu-
nicipai railway system Of The City
Of Seattle. and declaring the fiscal
whereas. " Is 10 the public inter-
~sts that tho city 81 Seattle declare
and establish a fiscal policy in reia-
System. whereby the cost and OK
pense thereof shalt be borne. as
nearly a. may be. by all who bene-
~ thereby;
NOW. THEREFORE,.
NE 1T ORDAINED ny THE CITY
OF SEATTLE. AS FOLLOWS:
section l. That from and after
the first day OF January following
the taking effect Of this ordinance.
all cost and expense Of tho mainte-
nance and operation of tho Munich
pal street Hallway system OF The
out OF revenues OF the City OF Seat
tie derived from taxation.
Section 2. That from and after
the taxing effect OF this ordinance.
the city Council OF The City OF Seat
tie shall annually. In the manner
prescribed by law, provide for the
levy OF n tax upon all taxable prop
erty OF the city OF Seattle sufficient
to defray the cost and expense of
the maintenance and operation of
said Street Railway system for the
ensuing year.
pence OF maintenance and operation.
as used In this ordinance. shall be
computed pursuant to. and in ac-
cordance with, the requirements of
tho laws OF the state OF Washing
ton or OF any commission or bureau
thsreunto authorized by such law.
Section 4. That there be and IL
hereby created fund to be known
and designated as the "Extension
and Depreciation Reserve Fund" into
which the city Council shall set aside,
monthly. from the gross receipts OF
the municipal railway system, an
amount not exceeding one and one
half uh) cents for each pay pas
aenger. exclusive of policemen and
firemen n. The amount thus set aside
shall be expended solely for extern
sions anc renewal OF track aud
equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

tfrhf''Hs ft' Afhfs " Wv ny
Council.
Filed tho LIST dav 81 March. 1874
II w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and
ex-offlcto city Clerk.
by y. NJ. STREET. Deputy Clerk
Date OF first publication in Tn,
Seattle Star. Seattle. March IS. 1899
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Ncr Jersey rayor scrss she
preacher sss uhes Nc u ssserf
from ch.rch Absenec makes tho
preachers heart grosc fordrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Council
Piled the ist day ~ March, 1924.
n. w. CARROLL
city Comptroller and sx.ofncio
city CLERK.
ny r. ~. STREET.
Deputy CLERK.
Date 81 first publication IN Ths
Seattle Star. Seattle. March -. 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Mary Garden cried tchen tico governors kissed
her. Looking at their pictures, scc don't blame
Mary.
Street car fare in Mosco,c is 1000 r7bies If
Moscow can hare cheap fare, ichy can't Seattle?
Girls dress up like brass band because boys fol-
loo the band.
Every iceek is Paint Up iceek for the fapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Every ,ceek is Paint Up rceek for the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
TWAS A WILD PARTY

An "anti-flapper" bill has been ir-
troduced in the New York assembly
which would permit the commitment
OF girl between 16 and 81 as a
wayward minor. The bill is designed
to aid those who are unable to cope
with their obstreperous progeny. 1t
was aid to have been inspired by re-
ports of a party that took place re-
Gently in a prominent New York
hotel. At this party each girl disap-
pcared into the dressing room clad in
a fairly modest and becoming gown
When she came out. however, 1t was,
as Rupert Hughes once said. Low
and behold in front and La Vie de
RDheme in the rear
When dinner was announced all
the flappers and flapperets made a
grand rush for the table, shouting
q ood Food" at the tops OF their
voices. And once they were seated
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
EMMETT DALT TON At
STRAND TODAY WITH
BEYOND THE LAW

Preaching the gospel OF the folly
of crime, Emmett Dalton. the sole
surviving member of the famous Dali
ton boys, starts his three days en-
gagement at the Strand today. an
engagement which viii witness the
personal appearance of Dalton and
the screening of Beyond the Law
the adaptation of Dalton's book of the
same name, and the first and only
authentic history of the famous band
to ever reach the screen.
Beyond the Law" is faithfully ac-
rurate in regard to actua1ities as
Tell as locations. Emmett Dalton
personally supervised the making of
the feature in its every particular
and the result is a masterpiece of
western drama, while at the same
time the entertaining presentation of
historical document of widespread
interest.
1t is great lesson for good 1t is
a great preachment against the evils
of crime. 1t is great presentation
of the working out of the law of
compensation, a wonder picture for
every one, young or old. boy or girl,
man or woman. Dalton has sue
ceeded in the very difficult task of
presenting sheer history in an en-
tertaining manner and it goes with
out saying that Beyond the Law
will find the Strand taxed to it's ex-
treme capacity during the entire en-
gagement.
1t was the Dalton boys who planned
and executed the most daring feat
known to the worlds out1awry, the
robbing of two banks at the same
time, and by only five men, This
was at Coffeyville. Kan. on October
D. 1892, the day which witnessed the !
determination of the crowd. the kill |
ing of Dalton's two brothers and his |
own undoing. his being seriously |
wounded and arrested. to serve six |
teen years in prison. action which |
forms a most realistic part Of the |
film.
Beyond the Law" reveals the lives
and deeds of the band from its in |
ception to its humiliation, stripped |
of all semblance of Sensationalisrn or |
blood and thunder" and yet virile
and impressive in its stirring action.
1t is crowning achievement. one
that reflects credit on the untiring
efforts of Emmett Dalton in bring
ing it to the screen.
Emmett Dalton viii positively ap-
pear in person at each screening and
will deliver a short talk before the
picture is flashed each time. His
discourse is very interesting and en-
fertaining, covering as it does a SUBJ
ject which was part and parcel of
the history of the western part of
the United States. This engagement
IS one of the most remarkable book
ings the Strand has yet made and
the management is urging attendance
during the matinees as the engage
ment Is positively limited to the three
days announced. There will be no
advance in prices during this book
ing and there will be a. complete line
Of added attractions screened in con-
junction.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
LIONEL BARRYMORE
At R|ALTO TODAY IN
BOOMERANG BILL

The Rialto today opens the engage
n1ent of Lionel Barrymore, unques-
tionably the greatest dramatic actor
on either the stage or screen. pre-
senttng Paramount's superlative fea-
ture Boomerang Bill.''
This story, written by Jack Boyle,
creator of the famous Boston
Blackie" tales. is rich in the most
intense dramatic suspense, while Of
fering Barrymore an emotional role
STEPPED in the greatest of heart in
terest and appeal. The very nature
or the story sznacks OF the fine
quality of Barrymore's art. and it is
little wonder the professional review
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

is the story OF an elderly bookkeeper
who existed on a small salary for 90
years and lived on the hopes of q
$40 weekly raise which a misery
employer promised annually but al
ways put off until the following
Christmas
For years he waited for the raise
that he might be financially able to
propose to the head stenographer in
the same office. The raise never ma
terialized but the bookkeeper became
the controlling stockhoider of the
business and he marries the girl, who
mad remained constant to him
throughout two decades of hardship.
1t is the story. the same old story
OF everyday occurrence, the story
OF man grown old in the service
OF his employer, who looked upon
him as pensioner. lucky to hold to a
JOB that a beginner probably would
take for less. You will see some
OF the situations depicted and mem
tally say. why, that's so in my
easel" You may see some of your
own situations brought home to You.
II you are an employer, maybe you
will recognize one of your employees
as wilkins" and yourself as Bates"
Throughout the story there is a
strong and romantic love theme.
There is the love of couple grown
old in service, and yet at the age
which should be the prime of life.
And then there is the romantic story
OF the love of two youngsters with
the world before them.
A Pathe News reel, including the |
Pacific coast edition which shows the |
recent motorcycle mountain climb at |
Camelback mountain. Movie Chats |
and the regular weekly issue of !
Literary Digest Topics go to make |
the program at Mauk's Columbia the |
ater today and Wednesday one of |
The best entertainment values Of |
Pered here in weeks,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

ers and critics all over the country
have pronounced Boomerang Bill,
masterpiece of screen construction.
Boomerang Bilr' is the name
given notorious Chicago gunman.
Never known to weaken in any fight,
| on the contrary. he comes back for
| more-hence Boomerang Bill" But
on the occasion which gives the rea-
son for this story he has gone to New
York to await the blowing over of
job he has pulled" Unknown he
drifts into g. dance hall, and there
Ann. the girl who is to play such an
important part in his life comes with
a girl friend. TONY the Wop," bad
gunman of the east side asks the
girl for dance. which she refuses,
and is promptly insulted by the gun
man. Boomerang takes a hand in
the affair, and Tony" is soundIy
whipped for his trouble. and driven
from the place. together with his
gang.
Boomerang later learns the girls
identity, and realizing he loves her,
feels that she loves him, and to OBJ
tain money to send the girls mother
to the country on account of her
health. Boomerang pulls his last
and fatal trick. Captured, he is SEN
fenced to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary. Firmly believing he has done |
the right thing. he willingly makes |
the sacrifice. and is happy when |
Ann promises to wait for him. But |
In a few months. the girl visits him, |
TO tell him her mother is desperately /
Ill, and that young mining engirs- |
eer wants to marry her, (Ann). Still /
believing in the sincerity of the love
OF Ann, he gives his consent to the
wedding. thinking that when his
term expires he will hasten to Ann.
who would have by that time tired of
the young fellow, and divorced him,
Then the long wear wears of wait
ing. At last the sentence has ex-
pired and "Boomerang'' traces Ann to
her western home. With hope beat
ing high, he locates the girl and
without her seeing him, he peeps
through the window of her home. It
Is not a sad and disappointed girl
ne meets. it is the happy mother of
: little one, a happy wife of happy
Boomerang has sacri-
ficed his freedom for naught. And
rest-a drama that races
through the emotions with the speed
1f a hurricane as the remarkable ac-
ion making for the final climax Is
dashed, action in which Lionel Bar
reaches sublime heights of
artistry and finesse.
The same Program carries the In ,
ernational News, and the second of !
The Leather Pushers's pictures.
Thursday is the regular vaudeville |
how at the Rialto with Saturday | ,
tarting the engagement of Gloria !
swanson in Her Husbands Trade
mark
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

enjoy a very pleasant evening drop
in at the Coliseum. Jack Miller in
the role of the negro is a positive
cure for the blues. His mannerisms
and dialect are just like a negro, and
when it comes to dancing, he is a
world beater. He is ably supported
by Jack Jeffers, Jerry Whitney, Ada
Davis, Hazel Stokes and Lew Myers.
The song and dance numbers are
bright and snappy and all receive
several well earned encores. Don't
forget gift night tonight Lots of
valuable and practical gifts free.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
BIaekface Bill at coliseun,

This being convention week In
Phoenix, THE Hello Arizona Revue
has presented a bill that is exceed
ingly funny. Meet Me At the Sta
ton" deals with a theatrical troupe
that has missed q train and having
to remain in small country town
decide to have some fun. Hearing
that the old hotel in which they en-
gage rooms for the night, is haunted
they proceed to play a poke on the
old hotel proprietor and a negro that
has also missed the train To tell
more of the play would spoil lot of
funny situation. so il you wish to
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

they amused themselves by throwing
buns at each other.
One debutante," according to a
New York newspaper. f" had the dis
finction of hitting her hostess in the
eve with roll. which caused the
hostess to retire from the party, and
she Is now under the care Of 4 well
known eye specialist"
Any mother who witnessed that
scene" New York matron was
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
THE TEN DOLLAR
RAISE" IS FEATURE
AT COLUMBIA TO-DAY

s.srhe Ten Dollar Raise" a pictur-
ization of Peter B. Kyne's popular
Saturday Evening POST story of the
same name. is the headline attrac-
ton at Mauks Columbia theater to-
day and Wednesday. It is a delight
ful comedy in which the popular au-
thor is at his best and the screen
Interpretation carries all of the ap-
peal and heart interest of the orig
lnal story.
THE Ten-Dollar Raise" IS a story
of everyday life with every day sit
0ations brought out in way TO make
the spectator imagine he is one Of
the characters upon the screen. IT
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

quoted as saying, would be justified
in trembling for the future of her
sons should they fall into the hands
Of such girls. cleveland l"ain-
Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

His Old Flame-I hear you've Civ
en- up smoking for you wife's sake
Mr.. Justwed = Yes. that's true
Good cigarettes cost so much only
one of us can afford TO smoke them.