davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Program for Today
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.

EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
wDAZ.
dispatch Papers. RichmOnd.)
7:45-Bascball scores.
7:55-Late news flashes.
S:00-Frank GLouthan. speaker.
Riwanis Club OF Richmond.
8:l0-Bcdtime story
S:l5-Special musical selection.
S:2O-Short story.
S:25--l.atc baseball scores.
Tomorrow.
7:45-Musical program by Sabbath
Glec Club.
NSW.J.
detroit, Mich)
S:30-Detroit News Orchestra: Mel
vim \. Smith. violinist: Audrey lver
son. pianist: the Town Cricr; Edith
Euebekam. music lecturer: Thomas
+. Dewey, baritone; Elisa Pose. reader
NGY.
(Schcncctady. y. W
1890 +. M-Early stock market
quotations.
600 L. M-rroducc and stock mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Voice Ct The People

Letters for the "EOIcc OF the
People, Column should not exceed
800 words In length. beyond that
number the editor reserves tho
right to blue pencil. Name md
address mnnt accompany each COM
munication. not for publication. II
the writer does not wish ~, but
as evidence of good fnith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
DAfLlGHT-SAVING TIME.
IO(.I

tMedford Hillside)
S--"Thc Sieve" Fcri Folly woi.,
the man who took DR. Muck. For.
mcrly agent United States Depart-
ment OF Justice and inspector of i'm.
migration. port Of Bottom.
S:i5-Walker Leighton Chainberlin-
baritone.
S:3o--Antonio Martono tenor and
violin!st. and Arthur J. Goyctte.
tenor. These boys are blind.
9-Idcal Mandolin Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

ket quotations.. Duscbali resurs.
news bulletins.
$50 r, M.-Tenth chapter Of Alice
In Wonderland" Kolin Iihger, reader.
7:iO r. h.---Iirnlth talk. by Or Her
man NJ. Biggs. New York State Health
Department
7t5 J.. M.-Conccrt program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
WIZ.


(NcWhrk, y. ID
y. M.--''Mah in the Moon
1880 +. M.--iiehlth talk by NJ J..
Five. 81. D.. department OF health,
city OF Newark
'7:45 l., M.-"Elcctrical Inspection
by Mr.. ward. chief Of the electrical
bureau. city OF Newark.
1855 i. -Brondcasting Broad
way. by Bertha Erhinard
=. M.-Recital by Helen Osnuni-
sen.
. r. M-Conccrt by tho Jean In
graham Orchestra. Of Newark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Looking backward.

Along about the first OF 1918 the then Kaiser
just gone into exile. gave out tile following
statement:
Il will not abandon my people In their hour
OF need"
Yeah! Wonder what he's doing about il?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

I!rothcr Josrphus Daniels told Maxton
audience Tuesday that he expected to live 10
see woman Governor of North Carolina we
TAX" 1t that ii goes without saying that he
does not expect one to get there ahead OF him
howcver.-Kinston Free Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Up With the Times
IlS IL. u. Ill.

The royal wedding at Belgrade is described
as "a powerful barrier against future vars"
Let the cyu!cs do their worst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Amusenents
At the Colonial.


Despite Il lingering impression Of
Elaine linmmerstein as an everyday
and. perhaps. silly little girl. the
picture. Evidence" showing at the
Colonial for the Weekend. complete
- establishes her claim to the front
rank on the vertical stage The nrst
few scenes Of the play are lethal.
w" ind the usual amount OF twuddlc
about the so-callcd conflict between
the alleged aristucracy % American
money ana the stag" Tho settings
used were knocked down from The
Anu!rs OF Anatol," and "A dozen other
!avishiy Impossible dramas of the
sort The east maintains staid
and eApressionless attitude that
borcs. Then. almost at the end. "A
situation develops out Of mld-air.
And /; really proves novel and
highly dramatic situation at that.
The placid mono;nny Of the hrst few
scenes augments this, although We
doubt IL the producers had that In
mind. Niles WEIGH plays opposite
Elaine as usual, and is quite as good
AZ In her last picture here. some
real acting is noticeable In Holmes
Herbert as Judc" Rowland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
summer Hill nt Lyric.

NH nv I.Fit.
Typically summary in Iiehtness
and freshness, the Lyric for the last
half OF the week provides entertain
mcnt for every taste. There is dane
ing and singing In abundance and
some good laughs. WHEEL IL few or
the lines are fraycd, they are pre-
scented In such a way as To make the
listener glad 10 renew old friend
ships.
chief among the !unstcrs is VIII
Mahoncy, with an individual way OF
doing things. His better moments
smack OF the highest of high class.
aud he has many such moments. In
presenting humorous stories and
singing comtcal songs. Mahoncy has
not been surpassed AT the Lyric this
year.
Six Of the seven Little Sweet
hearts" a Juvenile novelty. appeared
and presented dances hard To- heat
The act Is prcttily presented and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Echoes From Down Home

wave this winter.-Asheviiie Citizen
Th" worm has begun TO turn Some Georgian
is now insisting equal rights for men and
women. lie complains that women citizens
ar" receiving more Difference than the male
Wilmington star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

Th" bonus bill. it seems was checked for
moment yesterday by a gcntlemens agree
nemt Isn't there some way for the public
20 get into pact like that with the senate,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

:, London arm has advertised for a collop.
woman 10 answer the telephone. We'll. there
are many college women-and men ,oo-who
don't know how TO do H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
WISH.
fhtlanta q,

7:Oo--Recitai By Mrs. Jesse T. Dam
leis' soprano. and instrumental num-
bers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

There is plenty Of business available for
the roads to handle and to make money
10y handling. II has been lying around all
the while, but 1t has not felt like moving
long tho costs were so prohibitiycly
high win the removal of this barrier we
have reason to expect. therefore, that the
vo'um" Of traffic VIII be Instantly swelled
and That u" roads VIII find. after the new
experiment. that the reduction has actually
been a source of profit TO them Winston
Salem journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Il NIX 4

east p!ttsburEh)
200 i. M.-'Thc Use of Faint and
Narnish." J.. G. Stuckrath
500 =. M.-Vcrsatllc entertainment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

Mr.. DauEh"rty would not have given thirty
cents for his Office. he says, but wouldn't take
II million dollars for II now. Nevertheless TO
me American people. the occupant OF the office
sti!l looks more like the original figure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

With respect 10 the coal strike. Mr.. Hoover
says the government has power but per-
sUnsion. That may not be sufficient hut the
government can he powerfully persuasive when
II really wishes be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

by the Pittsburgh Metropolitan Musi-
cal Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Charcoal Eph. Daily Thought.

i am got no use TO- a gutter" said Char
Goa! Eph. rumnatively. "but when man uIt
int" argument wild he wife an her mother at
de sama time. yo'all sure got L make allow
anccs. Gat "A pickle. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

II prohibition kccps tho stun away from
the young men The suNerings OF the Older
ones over the loss ~ their personal ubcr-
ties VIII not matter. Let them suffer even
II they know how not to drink to excess. The
old boys Will die some time and then the
liquor problem Will be less acute.--Cirecnsboro
Record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

Whoever thought that baseball would reach
the point where there would be frequent court
decisions regarding II and where a learned
Judge would leave the bench TO devote his
whole time TO II? Really 1t Is the srcat
American sport and Is being most seriously
ha taken.r-RafliEh NAwa and Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
X Y w.

I" J.. M.-Musical program,
courtesy OF Lyon & Hcaly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

Allowing for all of Mr. Hughes faults We
still maintain that he is a far better Secretary
OF state than Senator Watson, of Indiana
Tn" on" hopeful aspect Of the little scuffle
IN the British Isles just now Is that the hulk
81 tn" irish news is coming from London
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

Them was the days. Gents.
When job was Job.
And Il dollar was a dollar!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
I.nRninppc.

raging your bills is one way to got to
heaven
love a girl is II anybodys business?
CIV" me time. and can make a mountain.
Happiness is something that comes once:
its i,nitators nftcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
HONOR HEROES
OF WAR TODAY
I 900 Elm Trees to Line
Road TO Tacoma

One thousand American elm trees
were 10 be planted along the high
line between Seattle and Tacoma at
y. m. today. A. intervals OF 30
feet they were 90 line the highway
for approximately cirht miles.
This Road OF Remembrance" was
20 be formally dedicated 20 the
memories Of America fallen heroes
Of the state and III. Northwest The
exercises wefes,o be at thu sunny
dale school. eight miles ouvide the
city limits.
Lieut.. Gov. william J. coyie pre-.
siding was 10 read the names OF the
individuals for whom the trees have
been planted. Among prominent
men OF Seattle and the Ftats 90 take
part are Gov. Louis v. iisr. Rear
Admiral John A. iIooge~sfff. Brem'
erion: Brig. Gen. Ulysses Grant No.
Alexander, Camp Ls~ls. Col. Oscar
]. Charles. Fort Iawton. Mayor c.
W. nlddalI. Tacoma. Dr. Henry Sur
ssiio. British. japanese. Italian and
Belgian consuis. and others.
II IL hoped that by next Armistlce
day the entire highway. 10 miles
lonr, will he lined With American
elma rhe~~ trees rrow 10 height
Of $50 feet. live 200 years and viii
cover tho road with their out
stretched branches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
SEES NO PEACE
IN REGULATIONS
| lincoln Steffens Objects to
Rules

Rules and regulations modifying
the elements of warfare cannot lead
IN. way TO peace. in the opinion Of
Lipooln J. steffeps. noted journalist
and economist. who speaks NJ III.
Crystal Pod auditorium Saturday
night.
Speaking OF ne prssentdsy trend
toward world government. stsffens
said.
The nearest approach 20 this kind
Of management can b. seen In the
British empire. With the settlement
OF the Irish problem and tho efforts
now being made 10 strsightsn out dif.
fioulties in India and Egypt. Britain
shows her ability 10 rule her posses
>ions on a scale which nations are al.
tempting 70 apply 20 the solution OF
universal harmony"
steffenr. a graduate Of the uni
yernlty Of California, ~ former ma n
aging editor Of MgC1urc's Magazine.
and IL a journalist OF renown.
Uui1, NJ. Wells. delegate 20 the
Red Trade Union international nj
Moscow. also VIII appear on the pro
gram AT Crystal Pool. Proceeds VIII
20 20 the Russian relief fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
SOUTHERN IRISH
APPROVE PACT
All but Extreme Radicals
Have Now Assented
nv CHARLES NJ. MCCAIN

DUBLIN. Jan. 1.-THE South
ireland parliament today unanimous.
~ approved the peace treaty with
Great Britain. establishing an Irish
free state.
ramonn DE Valera and his follow.
era wer~ absent from tho meeting.
Approval by the South Ireland
parliament means that representa-.
lives OF every faction In the South.
except the extrvmc radicals under De
Valera. have approved the action OF
the Sim -rcin parliament. the dali
olreann In It's vote accepting the
tsaee treaty.
After voting les approval % the
treaty. the southern parliament
elected provisional government.
consisting ~ Michael Collins. VIII
lam Cozgrcve. Eamonn J. pusran.
Bryan O'Hirrins. Hogan. Lynch.
McGrath and o'Neli "such others as
may be daivrmlned by these minis.
ters. will also form part Of the SOW
eminent.
The proceedings Of choosing the
new provisional government lasted
only an hour.
freiand'~ first real railroad strike
was scheduled 10 begin at midnight.
The dali cabinet, under Griffith, was
prepared 10 shoulder the burden OF
this strike. aitho ia settlement might
later be put up TO the new provision
At government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

THIEF SOUGHT

Police were looking for q second
story burglar. saturday. who en-
tered house nj Col Seventh ava.
and escaped with s;oe cash. 100
share- Of stock tn the Falcon Min.
inr company. and 100 shares Of
Davis Motor Car stock belonging
10 ~ A. schoblom. The thief also
entered . room occupied BY Tony
Rssene and took SIS from his Goa,
pocket.
y. A. Mar'sile. 1904 10th ave, s..
reported his honns had been en-.
tered by thieves and the fsllosine
stolen; Thirty Owe dollars cash. a
rurse containing two pairs of rold
earrings. two gold watches. t~o
watch chains. and q pair Of silver
earrings. The rhl Nh Mouse Al,
tsso i5,h ave ~ y. was broken into
by burglar. and inmates wrrr
robbed Of tss.fe. according 10 Miss
Blaneh SCHROEDER. manager Of the
aerorssy houre.
/. A thief entered the homo Of e.
W. Er'ea. isss Past 10th IT. A
a.c~iiter pistol and dxen egg
were stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
JAPS AGREE TO
RETURN OF LAND
China to Get Back Territory
OF Kiao Chow

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Jap
aneas agreed today upon uncondi'
tional return Of the leased territory
OF kiao Chow To China ns noon ~
the shantung question IA settled and
an agreement, thereon becomes cper.
alive. n was stated. when tho shan
tung negotiations conference. IL con
ciuded.
Al the same time the japanese
agreed to surrender ali documents
and records necessary TO the Chinese
for administering the territory.
Only minor details remain TO be
cleared up before negotiations over
transfer of IN. Shantung railway are
resumed Both sidrn expect this re
sumption eariy neat week.
The Ehsntunr situation looks
bright ~ was stated Ia high con
ference circles
The naval dlsarrnanen treaty IN
70 all purposes and interests fin.
inhsd. This historic document. await.
ing only a little Furnishing and dis.
position Of tho Pacific fertilization
limitation CLAUSE and a pair ~ minor
rnaflerr. viii probably 80 eariy neat
week 10 the full disarmament CON
mite. for its approval and thence
10 a piensry session for an opsn O.
X. by IN. five POWERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
SEES
LLOYD GEORGE
Interview Is Arranged for
Premiers

PARIS. Jan. it--Eaymond Pom.
care. former president Of Francs.
who Is TO head a new cabinet. has
been successful In completing hts lat
Of cabinet ministers. II was aushort.
tativeiy stated today Poinoare Was
expected to notify President Miller
and late today or tomorrow ~ the
contribution 81 the cabinet. and N
take over the relns OF government
next week.
Lloyd George arrived here from
Cannes this morning and an inter.
view has been arranged between the
British premier and poinenrr at IN.
British embassy at 4 O'Clock. Ai;ho
pclncsre II DOT yet officially head o.
the French government. he desired
an immediate understanding With
Lloyd George concerning decisions
taken at the supreme council confer.
enc~.
The decisions of the suprsne eoun-
ell a. 20 the C~no, conferences. taken
before the DOWNFALL % IN. BRAND
government. following the rrcnni~rir
unexpected and dramatic resignation.
win stand. members OF the council
voted before leaving Cnnne- This
Includes the Genoa economic confer.
enc~.
Polncare. however. headed a group
which. when I, constituted the oppo'
sition. objected 10 meeting the nus
SLAMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
sex Films
ARE BLAMED
IN Staying
High School Baseball Hero
Admits He Killed Husband
to Avenge Wife

RICHMOND. Cal. Jan. ia
puppy love" murder In this III.
~ Industrial town has faced
pnychologt>ts with an interesting
study VI tho effect Of sex films"
nn1 ~scx literature" upon the
o1o1escent mind
A Tom Sawyer with neurotic ten
dcncie>.~ the students OF the case
have classified Harry Heuer. is.year.
~ high school lad. fresh.faccd. ath'
iettc. hero OF the school baseball
team
He has confessed the carefully
planned murder Of Mamie cabrsL
youne married man. who lived few
doofs away. Mrs. Emma Cahral was
tie caure % the shooting Upon the
enact motive Heaer and the officials
'1FUPpY LOVE-
n NAMED
poilee say the boy had puppy
lov&~ affair with tho zs.y~aroid
bri6e: that cahrai learned OF this
und harshly rebuked the school boy:
sno8 Heuer nursed q grudge and
r1o(1ed revenge.
Hut Heuer interprcts hi. acts In
torWn OF juvenile ehivalry. Upon
ot<Ey scene Of tho story. as he tells
~ he emerges a hero. seeking TO
4veaee the alleged wrongs OF an
e4used young married woman. I, IN
kore that the psychologists note a
Ne1 complex. and the defense. II "
pfu6Icted. viii be hssed on the
rrpln1ne that the lads mind had been
un6a )Nnced by reading Of modern.
~ M tanKiss and seeing them por'
trnyed 10 the films.
Admitting an admiration. tho no,
= love. for Mrs Cabrsi. Heuer do
c1ogew that she VA abused By her
hu1oand This. he says. did not az.
f1rt him directly. When. however.
~ was "unjussly accused OF infi-
mactes- there came a youthful revolt
nmi,ssf iusinuatsons that he might
- the s-other man cf triangle.
en1 be determined 70 get revenge
HI CRAWIED
UNDER HOUSE
Il was In his method Of going
obout this that the Tom sawyer"
1n11Uence has been noted. Young
Hooer arranged q method Of crs~t
Ing beneath the cabrai residence and
lIxeeninG. ear against the flooring.
70 what went on above. what ne
heard Vas not always compliment.
ery. Also he used this means OF
learning what time Cabrai left the
housa
Had he not rcsorted 20 thIs youth.
fW device he might never have been
eunpccted- But neishbor had noted
hin seticns.
pGxuisrd ~ a hcidup. young
Heuer planted himself In the path Of
Coo<al. feigned . struggle for loot
- then ehot and killed the young
huG4ond Some time passed and an
oen~ man had been arrested snd
faon4 trial for the staying. when the
pQ1lce learned OF the .undef.the-
houDe~ episodes Later they secured
Information that Heuer had been
fouDd calling upon Mrs Cabral dur.
ing her husbands absence and that
= scene had followed.
He admitted hts guilt with a boast.
ful nouchaIance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
FORDS OFFER
IS IN POLITICS

WASHINGTON. Jan. it.--Hcnry
rord's offer for the great Muscle
s~oais nitrate project today was In
the realm Of politics.
Upon the heels Of Secretary OF
War Weeks announcement that he
would send the Ford bid 70 congress
within a short time. u became known
that congressional leaders already
have discussed the probable effect Oh
the elections merit fall % whatever
action they may take on n.
on- Of tho iivel,cst political battles
Of tho last decade IN now In prospect
Already the fertilizer and ether In.
,er-.,s hostile 10 the Ford offer havc
started q campaign against IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

Dozens Of people earaped injury
miracuiously Friday afternoon. when
a telephone conduit at First ave. and
Jackson ~. was blown up by an -
pioeion Manhoie covers were blown
into the air co feet. and the explosion
shattered many windows in tho v'cin'
ity.
o. A. pip~r. superintendent Of
streets. said that the explosion was
due 10 gas filtrrinr into the conduit
and being ixinitsd by an electric
spark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
STOCKMEN IN
DENVER MEET

DENVER. Jan ft--stockrnen ard
horse fascsefs from the West and
Made West were In Denver BY the
hundreds today. for the opening %
the National Western stock SHOW
scores ~ entries ~sre being xroomes
ard "spruc-a up for entrance into
th@ tan bark arena.
Foremost among the contestants
for honofs in tho Horse show were
tho stables Of Mrs. LoulA foaE
Combs. Kansas City. O. W. L<h.
mann. Chicago. W. J. o7f,rirn. Chi.
esgo. Tom IiasA Meaieo. NO, and 3.
u. Farrell. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Ocean Traffic IL
Slowed Up by Fog

Heavy fog on the North Pacific IA
Slowing down ocean traffic consid.
ersbiy. according 70 IN. Merchants
Lxchanr~ here.
Tho liner Mexican. American Ua.
~aiisn Co. and tho wlilpo.o. vii.
ilsms line. both en- route TO Seattle
from the Eas; coast are from ~ 10
~ hourn late here az ths result Of
the heavy weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
-----------------------
LONG BALLOON
TRIP PLANNED

DAYTON. Ohio. Jan. ia trans.
sentimental dirigiblc flight BY mem.
bess Of the naval personnel viii be
mo1e within the next rs months.
Wtlliam A. Moffstt. chief Of the
naval air service. announced here
tc6ny
The trip will marx an epoch in
~ naval air service Moffett said
tn SRI viii be used In the flight
fpm New York TO san francisco.
Moffett indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Waves a Flag
to Justify Himself

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a. - wran.
ping an American flag around his
portly frame, after tho manner OF the
wartime burieaquo queen. Senator
Miles Poindcxter. Washington. today
issued a patriotic statement In
which he sought TO Justify his action
In voting. to seat senator r. II. New
berry. Of Michigan.
Ills principal argument seemed 10
be that Hewberry'a election came
during the war and Il had been the
patriotic duty Of the voters 20 elect
him to keep out a raelfIsi like Henry
Ford.
lie also mentioned Newberry's
classic defense. that Tho didn't know
tho huge sum expended In his behalf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Grain Men Suspend
Let Vice President

CHICAGO. Jan. if.--StfstcnsIon
" ,. Msnderson. 81 Paul. MINI.
~ FIRST vice president OF the United
SKATES Grain Growers. Inc. was an
s>Duuced here today by the exeeu.
tive officers OF the corporation.
And>rson. who h president Of the
Equity Cooperative Exchange. vas
sDo suspended chairman OF the
seIss committee by the growers and
suthorify to act an Northwest sales
agent vas withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

Members 81 the Engine"rs' club
Friday night elected Stuart Mannei
president. The meeting was the frat
20 be held IN the new club building
AZ Fifth ave. and spring -. Other
Officers chosen were cbsRtsr y. Ler.
vice president. Lyman r. BsnIs. SO.
Rotary. Amos Slater. treasurer, and
!. Thomas Dover. Ralph y Drury
and J, y. Pinson, eKeeutive board
members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Youngs Reappointed
to Utilities Board

One of the last executive acts Of
Mayor caiiwe,i before he 10, for the
Orient ~as 70 reappolnt l. H. Younrs.
superintendent 81 the city water de-.
partment for "a years. chairman ~
the board % public works.
rnder -younxs management. the
city water department, has grown
from an Insignificant municipal
utility 10 the most ssiccessful Of the
city's undertakings. representing a
capital investment Of tie.ocp 600.
Younxs has been chairman Of tho
board Of public works for The psst 10
yearQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
SANDER Cause of
Rride's Suicide

DENVER Jan. is.---Slanfcr killed
Mrs. John iIsg-r. pretty so'year- old
wife OF John ifAger. prcsr~rou-
rancher near Evergreen. according Ia
her husband
Mrs. iIseer vas found dad With
bullet wound in tho right temple b,
her husband. Friday. according 70
word received here today.
In farewell note. Mrs Har~r,
mother OF four young children. ei.
planned that she killed hSpels b.
cause % false gossip % nsiEhbora
about her domestic affairs.