davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-19

L. M. Carpenter of Holbrook Traders
has a message for you in this issue
See his ad this week on Page 5.
This enterprising merchant can tes-
tify to the value of The Herald's adj
vertising columns.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-19

The tuxedo and the slip-On are the
two dominating styles In sweaters.
each Of them made in many variations
of color. weave and materials. A
handsome tuxedo. knitted of wool
yarn, appears above In a sweater that
reveals the effective use of fancy
weave in the body of the garment and
the employment of contrasting color
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-19

ENotice is hereby given that Ounce
R. Gardner, of Linden, Arizona, who.
on September 5, 1918, made Homestead
Entry, No. o364S8, for E ! N WI N w
4.E3 SWIM w I, Ss N w /
Nw4, 81 NE1 Sci Nwa, Ed SEA
SEA NW4, SCI NW4 SEA, WI NE4
NW1 SEA Sw3 SW3 NE4, WI SEA
SW4 NE3, Ed Sw4 NWi NEi, SET
NWi NE3, Sd NWa SW4 NET, NEt
sW4 NE4, NE4 NW4 SW4 NEt' 50
NEl NWa NEs, NE4 NE4 Nwa. NWa
NEl NE1, Sec. 8, 81 Sd sWi SEA. M
sWI sw. SET, Ell SEA SEA S"a,
Sec. 5, Twp. ION, Range 2l-E., G ano
S. R; NJ. has filed notice Of intentlon
to make Three Year Proof. to estaD.
lish claim to the land above described
before Thorwald Larson, U. ;. Com-
at Hoibrook, Arizona
the 23rd day of May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elias Smith, Lewis Hunt, Reuben u.
Rogers, Frank McLaws. all of Linden,
Arizona
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. Abr. 81: last May Is, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
GOOD HEALTH PLAY AT CENTRAL JR. HIGH Do-Do, Famous Clown, a Feature
 Punching Bag Contest

A punching bag contest under the direction Of Physical Instructor S, M Brewster. at.the Central Junior High school, will be one Of the features, of the Good Health play to be given in that school Monday afternoon and evening. Do-Do, famous clown, will be the big drawing card and will adapt his funny antics to Good Health program.
 The cast of characters in the Good Health play to be given by the chill dren is as follows:
 David and Good Health Elves: David, Martin Conlin; His Mother, Ruth Hatch; Fairy. Martha Ernest.
 Elves of Keeping Clean, Eugene Fayne, Walter Caswell, Horace Skid more.
 Elves of Fresh Air; Joseph Bacu- mas. Gunnard Carson, Bohn Ryz, Elves of Sunshine: John Andrews, Joseph Crowley Ivan Keiber.
 Elves Of Rest: Edward Fannon Raymond Stepler, Sydney Steinberg.
 Elves of Good Things to Eat: Jack Scott, Daniel Porter, Lorin Larson.
 sunbeams: Berenice Unklebach, Dorothy Parker, Wanda Busch, Cath crime Burke, Mildred Tracy, Frances Winfrey, Evelyn Swanson, Grace Lindsren.
 Flag drill by Joseph Valentine Ed ward Switzer, Charles Smith, Morris Rabinowitz, George Alder, Gunnard Carson. Joseph Balcunas, Norman Be- noit, Paul Ross, Herbert Anderson, Eric Carlson, Amerigo Ansemo.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
GERMAN COLLAPSE
 DEPENDS ON U. s. A,
(Continued from First Page).

is that it to "very great extent" ab' sorbed in a two fold manner non- existent before the war: first, by rep, arations payments, and second, by the "increased imports of foodstuffs ow, ing to the decline of German agricul- ture'' caused by the war, The labor of millions of German men and wom- en must go to offset these conditions the speaker said and thus yields no profit to the nation.
 Wealth Is Reduced.
 Added to the economic handicaps which he said Germany now faced, MT. Lang estimated that since the signing of the Versailles treaty the wealth of the German people had been cut down by approximately 4b,oo0,- o0o,oo0 gold marks exclusive of the lost colonies and ceded territory. More than O,ooo,ooo of this amount he said. was in German prop erty appropriated abroad,
 Taxes Very High,
 Tax levies in Germany the speaker said, are now higher than in any other European country and 1t is likely that higher rates would bring no greater revenue but result only in business depression.
 While the balancing of the state budget is recognized as a pre-requis- ite to the bringing about of sound economic conditions in Germany. MT. Lang said this was not possible with the value of the mark falling at the rate it has In the last months. as new taxes could not be levied quickly enough to offset the decline. Consequently new paper marks must be issued. Since the framing of the 1922 budget the decline in the mark, MT. Lang said had almost doubled the necessary estimate for expenditures.
 Other Suggestions.
 Scrapping of improbable shipping by ail the nations was advocated by Francesca Quattrone, Italian nigh commissioner to the United States. He declared that nearly every industry in this country was suffering from over developed facilities.
 A description of Austrias financial difficulties was given by L. c. Edgar Prochnik. Austrian charge d'affaires. He declared that the most essential thing toward Austria's economic and financial reconstruction must come from the outside in the form of credits.
 The finance and currency situation in Poland was dealt with by F.. Dana Durand, of the bureau Of foreign and domestic commerce, Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

Chicken Salad Grab Salad Tuna Fish Salad
 45c ID. Imported Swiss Cheese
 75c ID. Domestic Swiss Cheese
 45c lb. Butter, the Best
 47c lb. Gobel's Frankfurters
 2Sc lb. Libby's' Mustard
 10c jar Strictly Fresh Native Eggs.
 40c dog. Walnut Meats
 60c lb. Pure Breakfast Cocoa
 ? lbs. 25c.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
City Items

Big Jewery Sale at Henry Morans ---advt.
 Jacob and Amelia Schultz have purchased farm in Newington, from Albert W. Pollard. through the agency of Danielson, Carlson and Cashman, and Schultz and Costello.
 We will store your furs free of charge, if left for repairs now E. Meshken, Furrier, ITO Main street. advt.
 The furniture drive committee ot Eddy-Glover post, American Legion will meet tonight at 7:3o o'clock ir e. A. R. Hall on Main street.
 The W. C. T. U. will meet to sew Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucy Corbin Of 40 Black Rock avenue.
 Bargains at Trewhella's, 36 Church street, all day Saturday. Beef, Lamb, Pork, Poultry, Vegetables.-advt. There will be meeting of Private Walter J. SmiA Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, this evening in Turner Hall on Arch street. All members are requested to be present
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
ANCHOR BRANDERS HAVE GOOD SHOW
Minstrel Presented at '. ". C. X.
 An Interesting Production

Before an audience which packed the auditorium of the y. W. C. A. last evening. members Of tho Anchor Brand of the North and Judd Manu- featuring company presented one of the best amateur mipstrel shows seen in New Britain this past winter, The stage setting was exceptional for a local production and credit should be given those In charge as the finished production showed that no details had been overlooked in arranging the show.
 James V. O'Rrien was the musical director in charge of the show. Tho orchestra was secluded on the rear of the stage and played we'll James ODonnell, who acted ns interlocutor, had a pleasing voice which could he heard easily in any part of the audi torium.
 Miss Mae Murphy, Miss Mary Dunn. Thomas Devine and Jack Riley as tho end men provided abundant humor, and their Jokes on various employees of the North and Judd Manufacturing company went over with . bang.
 Miss Huldah Johnson. who starred in the "Gingerbread Man." given at the Lyceum theater recently, scored another hit in the minstrel show. Miss Johnson sang "Thors" with all the ease of finished artist.
 Miss Mae Murphy proved to be a riot in the singing of He's Panic" The song was put across in the best of style. and Miss Murphy was called upon for encore after encore.
 John Kly was also called for nev- cral encores in the singing of his song. "The Wonderful Kid from Madrid" He also successfully introduced a monolosue novelty, Miss Mary Dunn, a favorite of several past minstrel shows of the Anchor Brand club, rem dered Mickey O'Neill" in . pleasing manner, as did Mrs. J. Marsh sing "Ill Forget You" Somewhere | Voice is Calling was the hit scored by Elmore Morse. Herbert Brown sang "On the Goodwins." and was well received Thomas J. Devine sing ing "I'li Be Glad to Get Back to My Home Town" was exceptionally good. His dance speciality was a decided hit.
 Mention should also be made of the chorus which did well and showed careful training. Those in the chorus were Merritt Humason, James Me- Away. Harold Byett, James Byett, AL bert Howe, George Johnson. Francis Murphy. Henry Hill, Walter Kenney, Frank C. Riley, Helen McCue, Kath- crime Meehan, Anna c. Olson, Kath-. crime Sheeky, Erna Kaminsky Fran ces Delay, Vclma Parker, Anna Ca vie, Edith Rogin and Lena Wood.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Stanley P. & T. Asso.
 Elects Staff of Officers

At the annual meeting Of the Stan sociation, held last night, the follow. ing officers were lectod:--President Mrs. A. II. Scott: vice president P. Y Guiberson, secretary, Miss Elmina Samuelson: treasurer, Mrs. P. V Guiberson. An entertainment consist ing Of moving pictures and solos by Miss Celia Long, was presented.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
About the Store

Best Mixed Tea.
 All kinds of Pickles.
 Challenge Blend Milk, Visit our Cookie Dept. Cheese of every variety. Breakfast Delight Coffee. Maltop Blend Malt and Hops Another Supply of our Famous Smoked Shoulder
 Fresh supply of our Home Made Sausage
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
CASE CONTINUED.

The case of James o'Keefe, eharg- cd with drunkenness, breach of the
 peace. and injury to private property, was continued by Judge Benjamin AL ling in police court this morning. un- til Tuesday morning. O'Keefe. who
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

church; President, Mrs, Margaret Jacobs; vics-president, Mrs. Christo- pher Birmingham; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Il. Cranley; treasurer. Mrs. John E. Tarr; recording secretary, Mrs. P. N. Ringrose.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

was removed from the police station to the hospital. suffering from a dis located collar bone, was able to ap- pear this morning, and he was re- leased in $500 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

visit England. Paris, Switzerland, Italy and Germany. MT, Burckhardt was formerly chairman of the board of assessors and Mir. Rossberg held a similar position on the board of water commissioners.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Ex.City Officials Leave
 Today for EurOpean Ton,

Mr. and Mrs. August Burckhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Herman schmarr and William B. Rossberg left this morn- ing for . tour of Europe. They plan to
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Terrific Storm At
 DeadWOOd Is Abating

Deadwood, s. D.. May js.---The ter rife sleet. rain and snow storm rag ing in the northern Black Hills for two days had abated somewhat to- day Floods inundated Spearfsh and Deliefourchs. No lives were lost.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
ELECT OFFICERS.

The following officers have been elected for the ensuing year by the Holy Family Circle of St. Marys
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

It may be possible to make perfect desserts without Bakers Certified Fla
 voring Extracts. You could prepare your meals over an old fashioned open | grate; but it would not be easy or Economical. .-advt.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
|nNOEY' DEPOSITED F0R
 BOUT WITH DEMPSEY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 25.- Billy Sandow, manager for Strangler Lewis, the worlds champion catch-as- catch can wrestler today deposited a check for $5,O0O with the sporting editor of the Nashville Banner, in con- nection with the challenge recently is sued to Jack Dempsey for a finish match, Dempsey to enter the ring with bare fists, and permitted to either wrestle or hit, while Lewis would be confined to wrestling alone. No holds barred.
 Sandow said the challenge was is sued to prove that wrestling is supe- rios' to boxing as a means of self de- fense, and that Lewis would defeat Dempsey in less than twenty minutes from the time the men entered the ring.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
GREAT INTEREST
 IS SHOWN BY
 ENTIRE SENATE
AFTER LONG FIGHT RATIFICATION VOTED BY SIXTY SEVEN TO TWENTY SEVEN, REPUBLI CANS AND DEMOCRATS VOTING FOR AND AGAINST RATIFICATION

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Senate this after ratified the Pacific Four Power Treaty by vote of 67 to 27
 The fight tie ratification of the treaty afforded of the most interesting days in the Senate for long time Ratification became more and certain every hour the opponts of the pact repeatedly failed in eff forts first to amend the treaty and then to load it with reservations Finally after all efforts to make changes
 the treaty had failed the four cardinal articles of the treaty agreed upon and then the fight vations.
 11rty-six votes were mustered by the opponents t{ the treaty in their best showing in the fight ions Prior to that time the largest number of volts ob aimed in the efforts to amend the treaty thirty three
 Great interest in the fight shown and every mem Der of the Senate was present and voting except two Ninety-four senators voted on tht ratification Thirty wo votes were necessary to defeat ratification Through ut the day the opponents had enogh to defeat but when he final test it's opponents titled to secure the vott necessary to dtfeat the ratification.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
SEWARD SCHOOL BOARD
 TENDER THEIR RESIGNATION

A special meeting of the city coun- cil was called last night to receive the registrations of the members of the School board. The council voted to ac- cept the resignation of the clerk and held the resignation of the treasurer until after the general election April 4 when the resignation of the Treas. urer will be accepted and the chair man of the board be requested to call special election to fill the vacancies on the board caused by the resignation of the clerk and treasurer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
NORTHWESTERN SAILS WITH LARGEST LIST
 OF SPRING SEASON

SEATTLE, March 24.-The steamship Northwestern sailing tomorrow has the following cabin passengers for Sew ard: Mrs. F. H. McCurdy, P. G. Pot ter, A. Dalzell, W. Jones, E. Morgan. Peter Drywad, c. Lund, Hugo Strom- berger, L. Mcintosh, w. D. Wandling, A. G. Taft, l.. B. Loomis, J. Saupe, A. A. Zimmerman, T. A. NOrland, Hell en Miller, s. Dockham, John Beaton
 F. J. Hart, June Brown, Miss B. John stone, H. Ernst, A. B. Jerremask and wife, Pat Whalen, William Kelley, w. L. Smith, Robert Carlson, Ben Thomp- son, Pete Boline, Mrs. H. Isaacson, M. Highland, F. Kern, J. F. Wheeler, A.. H. Mcdonald, John Hartford and wife, James Frawley and wife, Robert and Donald Barnett, G. c. Moody, Sam Lachman, P. Nelson, J. H. Langley, P. O'Brien, H. Rasmussen, E. Johnson, Mrs. T. H. Harris, George Hutchinson, Mrs. H. Hutchinson, Donald Peterson, Miss Anderson, M. J. Brown, Charles Saquist, H. R. Johnson, F. c. Blocker, Thomas Davis, Mrs. George Rust Jos. Pogan, James Dave, F. A. Schuster, William Beck, c. M. Peterson, H. Cra- gel, c. F. Peterson, Mrs. c. F. Peter son, T. w. Hawkins, Mrs. M. Blum, w. Hanot, Mrs. J. A Meagor, Mrs. B. w. Barnett, Francis McCurdy, H. A. Anderson, A. Simpson, Dr. c. Daggett, J. L. Acorn, c. Bolseene. T. J. Ander, son, Mrs T. J. Anderson, Master An derson, w. E. Rogers, Fred Peterson, F. McDoughall, Mrs. c. E. O-lander J. o. Brien, M. Tekosolf A. McIn. tosh, L. Lamore, R. E. Tkolf, H. Ba- soff, George Tavitolf, John Kragzer, O. seavey, E. B. Gubbs, Miss M. Logan
 and thirty steerage. =7' 'z
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
U. s. MAKES DEMAND FOR
 PART PREPARATION MONEY
SECOND DEMAND IS MADE BY UNITED STATES FOR PART OF GERMAN PREPARATIONS BASEL
 ON RIGHT OF AMERICA HAVE SHARE--MADE PLAIN WILL BROOK NO EVASION OF CLAIMS

WASHINGTON March 25.-The United States ha made second formal demand upon the Allied govern nents for payment of its share of costs of maintenance
 the army of occupation the Rhine out of the Ger nan reparation payments. The Uni:ed States demand cts forth the right of the United States to be reimbursed m an equality with her allies by of tht cost fo America in retaining army of occupation in Germany force Germany to make such payments to the Allies he American demand makes it very plain that the clam hot only equitable but free from any technical obec ;on.
 Int division of the German reparaton payments was ade by the reparaton commission of the Allies m Whch lie United States has representative and America has cen forced to ask the individual allies for payment o1 sts of the army of occupation The given for this that the United States has not ratified the Versailles rtaty. -' ,.%,
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
CASE AGAINST LARSON
 HAS BEEN DISMISSED

OLYMPIA, March 25.-The Supreme ;ourt today ordered the case of Ole ,. Larson, former president of the de- unct Scandinavian American Bank of tacoma was dismissed today. This caves one case still in court and 6 lew trial granted to Larson some time go on another count still to be dis posed of.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
D. S. c. AWARDED WHITNEY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-The distinguished service cross was award ed General Henry H. Whitney, retired, for his exploits as spy when disguis- d as a British sailor he went thru .he Spanish lines at Porto Rico, in 1898. The feat has been a war secret or "A years. Whitney was then a lieutenant.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

WASHINGTON, .March 25.-Plans are now pending in officials circles which will if successful result in al truce in the coal strike scheduled to- occur April l.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
CANADIAN OFFICERS
 HELP BREAK us. LAWS

HAMILTON, Ont, March 25.-A pie ture of Canadian customs officials standing at night on the banks of the river collecting s13.5O a case on Do- minion booze to be smuggled into the United States was shown in the police court today, as an evidence of how Canada was helping violate the laws of friendly nation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
WILL RECEIVE ERWARD
 IN MAHONEY CASE

SEATTLE, March 25.-Three mem bers of the crew of the tug Audrey will receive the s1,OOO reward offered by King county for the recovery of the body of Mrs. Kate Mahoney, the mur- der victim, and will also divide the 1000 reward offered by the two nieces of the slain woman. Superior Judge Abel made the award.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
KEEPS WIRES HOT TO GET JAPANESE SLEEVE DOG

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25-Mary Miles Winters $2,2OO.OO Japanese sleeve dog was shipped Honolulu-ward on the steamship Matsonia yesterday. Ihe dog missed the boat when Mary sailed and since then she has reported 70 have kept the radio busy arranging the shipment to Honolulu.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
TEX REGARD CASE
 NOW BEFORE JURY

NEW YORK, March 25-The prose cution closed the Tex Rickard case at noon today. The court was densely packed and many more were refused admission. The defense is confident the jury will dismiss the charges of as sault in the second dergee. The ab-- duction charges are held against Tex Rickard.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
AskEp~To APPROVE TREATY

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The lea gue of nations may be asked to give formal approval to the four power treaty after the other signatory pow CTS have followed the example set by the Senate in ratifying. e.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
PROHIBITION :CENTs
 INDICTED FOR GRAFT

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Wil- liam c. Mcconnell, former Federal pro hibition director of Pennsylvania, and 46 others including several associates of Mcconnell while prohibition direc- tor were indicted in connection with the fraudulent issuance of permits to withdraw liquor from bond
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
BANDITS HOLD UP PAWN.
 BROKER AND GET LOOT

CINCINNATI, Mar. 25-Three ban dits held up a pawnshop in the heart of the city and escaped with diamonds and jewelry estimated to be worth $1O0,0OO in full view of passersby, while policemen directed traffic less than a hundred feet.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
FIRE ON HAWkEYE STATE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-A small fire in the hold of the Hawkeye States believed to have started from a flare-back in the fuel oil feed was extinguished and the ship sailed for Honolulu at this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
Four Power Treaty Ratified
COAL STRIKE MAY BE
 AVERTED BY APRIL 1

NEW YORK, March 25.-In another attempt to halt preparations for the nation wide coal strike the arbitration committee of anthracite miners and operators met behind closed doors here today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
INCOME TAX RETURNS
 ARE SHORT 0F ESTIMATE.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Indica- tions are that the income tax receipts for the current calendar year will be two hundred million dollars short of the estimate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
TROOPS LEAVE ALBANIA

PARIS, March 25.-The Allied Coun- cil of Ambassadors today ordered all International troops withdrawn from Albania.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
GEDDEs BERKELEY GUEST

BERKELEY, March 25-Ambassador Geddes was an honor guest at the charter day exercises on the fifty iourth anniversary of the founding of the University of California. He re ceived an honorary degree of doctor of laws.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

INDIAPOLIS, March 25-William Green, secretary treasurer of the Unit ed Mine Workers interpreted Attorney General Daugherty's warning as indi- eating that the government intends to use it's forces against the miners for the benefit of the operators.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
WILL CAUCUS CONFERENCE

LONDON, March 25.-France, Italy and Belgium are invited to send ex- perts to a conference in London this week to consider economic and fnan- cial matters preliminary to the Genoa conference.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
GOV. STEPHENS WELCOMES
 ROTARY CLUB DELEGATES

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25-Gov-- ernor Stephens welcomed the Rotary convention delegates from California, Arizona. Nevada and Hawaii, with an address.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
PADDOCK CANNOT COMPETE
 UNDER HIGH SCHOOL cOLoRs

LOS ANGELES, March 25-It was announced today that Paddock was de clared illegiable to compete under high school colors, owing to continued ab- sence from his classes, and it is re- ported that he will run for the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
MINERS RETURN TO WORK
 IN JOHANNESBURG, AFRICA

JOHANNESBURG, March 25.-The -sixty-seyen day mine strike ended at midnight tonight, the miners union in a resolution strongly condemning the revolutionary movement.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
ASHES OF SHRINER ARE
 SCATTERED OVER LAKE

TACOMA, March 25-The funeral of ex-Imperial Shrine Potentate, E. l.. Garrison, was held secretly today, ac- cording to his wishes, the body cremat ed and the ashes scattered gravely up- on the lake, upon whose shores he lived.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
SSIONED DESTROYERS
 WILL TIE UP AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, March 25-Orde-s to the effect that 66 decommissioned des- troyers will be tied up here, were re- ceived today from Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

The hotels of Seward are all full with the arrivals on the Victoria and those waiting to sail south. There will not be many rooms for those ar irving on the train tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

COUSIN OF GEAR IN U. OF C.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Peter Lubchenkocous, a cousin of the late czar of Russia, arrived here today to attend the University of California.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
CANADIANS SEIZE
 FISHING BOAT RESCUE

PRINCE RUPERT, March 25.-The Canadian patrol steamer Thiepval has arrived here with the American fishing boat Wrangell which she claims she seized within the three mile limit. Tn eRescue had 25OO pounds of fish on board.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
BANK VAULT BLOWN
 ROBBERS MAKE Bic HAUL

PORT ANGELES, March 25.-The SeQuim State Bank was blown this morning by robbers who obtained over '$20000, making their escape with the loot
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
MAINE ELECTIONS ARE
 PLEASING TO POLITICIANS

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The re- suit of the congressional elections in Maine continued to be the subject of discussion today. Satisfaction was ex- pressed on the part of both republk cans and democrats.