davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
RUM RUNNERS
MURDER FOUR

DETROIT. Aug. inssrference
with rum running across the Desrol,
river at Eeorx means death.
Thi. has been brought out four
times during the last few days
State troops assigned 20 clean up
Vice In the down river district we're
sent death notes warning them
where they should not ~tranawresn .
A police officer as Ford City. near
Ecorx. was sho, and killed because
hts ansl.iiauor activities were dis.
lsked
Two Detroit statesmen were muir.
dered. their bodies found riddied with
bullets SITTER they had attempted TO
break up 'bootlegginx esfabiish.
ment" In the down river section.
John OiScheHkle's body lies in the
Ecorx uorEue.
II was found floating In the river
near Ecorx by bis brother. who since
Saturday had watched tho water
front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STRIKES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tive. freight car or passenger chr In
this section OF tho country In first.
class condition." he asserted. II
have Just completed two weeks
tour OF inspection. Trains are being
hauled by locomotives that should
not be permitted 10 operate without
overhauling. Brakes are IN bad con.
dition. endangering tho iiyea Of pas.
songers and crews
THE shop crafts aid not expect
their strike 20 be felt until 30 or 60
days. II H. Just beginning TO be II.
fectixe"
Union leaders at Madison. Wis.
were practically the only ones to re-
port train service unhampered by
the rail strike. They declared that
engineers and firernen inspected all
engines. and that new employees and
executives impressed into the shops
were handling the repair work.
Conflicting reports were circulated
In Chicago.
Railroads claimed shop work was
progressing favorably. Union lead.
ers claimed that rolling stock was In
bad condition and fast becoming
dangerous.
l.. V. Dart. chairman Of the Big
-Four strikers at Indiana polls. claim.
ed that all equipment was IN bad
condition.
Local brotherhood officials at Sac.
ramento. Cal. asserted that looomo.
tiven and cars on the Southern Pa
cific were In a dangerous condition.
Brotherhoods were considering a
protest.
Rolling stock IL dangerous be-
cause there are few mechanics being
hired by the railroads 10 replace tho
shop men," N. O. Brocker. chairman
Of the shop crafts strike committee
~ Lincoln. Neb.. said.
Brotherhood representatives at
Denver declared that railroad equip
ment was rapidly growing worse. and
that trainmen we're daily becoming
more reluctant 90 risk their lives"
on defective equipment.
On tho other hand. the Western
Presidents association. In a state
ment made public at Chicago. insist
ID that rebuilding Of shop forces was
rapidly under way. Return 81 cx-
perieneed shop men IN increasingly
large numbers was also reported.
The Western railroads report they
are handling freight traffic In n nor.
NAL way. A. 10 passenger traffic.
curtailmcnt Of service applies prac-
'icaiiy without exception 20 un-
profitable and unnecessary trains. ="
the statement said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

tore out many sections Of trail and
nearly NIL the bridges. The park
rangers have had extra men working
with them this summer. however.
and have the trails again in good
shape.
Work on tho new road from this
point to the Carbon glacier il pro-
crossing rapidly. The section thru
tho Rainier national forest is com.
pIeted and in use. that thru the park
Is finished 90 Ipsut creek. but has
not yet been accepted by the govern.
ment. Before the snow flies. the en-.
tire road. TO within mile OF the
nose OF the glacier. will bs ready for
the opening OF next summers traffic.
Then Seattle and Tacoma will
have a third route into the national
park. a route shorter than either OF
the existing two. and ono that win
land the traveller at what many
mountaineers call tho most scenic
side of the great peak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
SnOw on North Side
of Rainier MELTING

FAIRFAX. Aug. s-Rcturning
hikers from the north side OF Mount
Rainier report an uncommonly adj
vanced season The snow Ia gone up
10 tho s.o0o-foot level. and the ice In
the upper attitudes Ia melting with
almost unexampled speed.
The ice dome OF the peak r. unusu-
ally crevassed as a result. Campers
below Willis Wall. the three quarters
rniIs-high cliff AZ the head Of the Car
bon glacier. report that avaIanches
have been coming over almost con
tlnuousiy.
Men who have visited Steamboat
Prov. at the northeast corner OF tho
mountain express doubt OF the pos.
sibIlity Of the SUBMITS being at
tanned this season by that route. be.
cause Of the uncommonly fractured
condition OF the Ice fields.
The wild flowers are reported as
being at their prime and Of more
than usual profusion.
The heavy rains Of last December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ACCIDENTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Highlands place. The accident 90
CURED az Motor place and Fremont
ave. while the boy WAS playing IN
the street.
Bedeker. the driver. who IL said 70
have been intoxicated. ran into and
severely Injured Mr.. and Mrs. George
Munter. itis w. Pine A., while the
couple were crossing the street AT
Summit ave and Yealer way. Mrs
Munter received injuries 70 the les
and knee. while Munter was Gu,
about the scalp and face.
Three persons were injured IN n
peculiar accident that occurred Ia
the heavy fog five miles south Of
Arlington.
First. milk truck belonging
10 Arthur Thompson. ~ Airing.
ton. turned out 90 pass another
ear. when suddenly an auto
driven by Michael y. ycna. pro
prietor 81 the Art Printing com.
pHny. iig Fourth ave. crashed
head on hito II. Mrs. Ncna was
thrown 20 feet by the impact.
and was severely cut about the
head and body. Nena escaped
with an injured wrist.
Soon after the Nenas were taken
20 tho office OF Dr. kenlinr. at Ar.
llngton. n car driven by A. w.
Hchueike. $3.50 seth ave. r. w.
smashed into tho wreck lying In the
road Schuelks received a scalp
wound. hut bis passengers. -. y.
ForKth. l.. l. lartram and c. A. Bic.
Grath. all Seattle men. were unhurt.
when a car belonging 10 G. A.
Kearney. sef7 Eighth ave. ~ w.
broke ifs moorings while parked on
Marion At. between Second and Third
aVen. and started down the hill. Peter
TettenE. 40. was struck He nus.
tanned broken leg and brulses. nc.
cording 20 city hospital physicians.
Kearney's car was wrecked on the
curb a block below.
C. NJ coffinberry. 81. v. ard at.
IN attempting 20 avoid a collision
with an auto driven by q. Duncan.
Jr.. ais Second ave. s.. turned sharp.
~ NJ s7th ave. 8. and Walker a..
overtuFning his auto,
cofflnberry and hia companion. A.
r. zlcsenlsn. -. - es7 5Q,h ave,
we're extrlca,cd BY passing motorists
Tho latter was badly bruised Cof
finberry was uriniured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
TO FETE VETS
OF NORTHWEST

DIES MONIES. iowa. Aug q. --
Three hundred civil war veterans
from Washington and Alaska will
be the guests Of Des Moines aeptcm-
Der ~ 10 70. when tho Grand Army
Of the Republic meets here for its
SSH annual encampment. Hospital.
lily committees are ~ work on prepa.
ratlons for tho entertainment OF 49,.
900 veterans and 10000 members Of
auxiliary organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
American Is Killed
by Mexican Bandits

SALEM. Ore. Aug. s--raimeto
Deliveries. the island or the eoaH, Of
Mexico. IN which a number OF Salem
people have invested IN land. has
be~n rasded By bandits. who robbed
the American eoloninss. killing ono.
according 70 letter received in IA.
lem from Dean Curtis. one OF the col
onlsts. Curtis said he was hard hit
by the raidlng bandits. who took his
rifles. his gold watch and some mon
~. He wrot. that he Intended to re-
turn 10 salem az soon as he can set
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Mrs. Axtell Urges
Voters to Register

Charging that a concerted attempt
TO keep voters interested IN progress
sive policies from registering. Mrs.
Frances c. Axteil candidate for the
republican nomination for Y. =. son.
ator. issued a statement Tuesday
urging all voters 90 register TO de.
feat Newberryssm.
Propaganda IL being rrread 20
the effect that person who registers
will DO forced to pay the poll tax. ="
she said This il absolutely false .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

CHICAGO. Aug s--whAt would
you pay fer smiling. healthy.
happy. pretty little Eirl OF 81
Little Marie Bakker. who's all that.
brought so at auction Ia she DO.
nestle relations court here.
Marie had been held In ransom by
friends 81 her father 20 force settle
ment Of ssos board and doctor Dill
expended IN her behalf after the
father had left Marie in their care
Efforts on tho part Of sissersn.
law Of tho father. Mrs. John Kenny.
wealthy resident % RenviIle. Minn..
70 compromise the debt and take
Marie away with her. rnet with oppo-
sltion from the ehli6s ~captorr- who
were hoidlng her for the fun ransom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Seattle Student
Honored in East

John ". Thompson. n graduate OF
tho University Of washington. metal.
lurgy course. has been appointed a
fellow for next year nj Carnegie In.
stlsute o. Technology. PittshurK. He
viii carry on research work In coal
mining for the cooperative depart
ment OF mining engineering. in con.
junction with the Piitsburg expert.
mental station OF the u. =. bureau OF
mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Oregon Approves
Debt Arrangement

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--The
Mexican embassy was officially ad.
vlsed today that President obregon
has approved the agreement on the
Mexican external debt recently
reached in New York between
Finance Minister DE Ia. Huerta and
international bankers.
The embassys advices stated thnt
the agreement viii be ratified soon
by the Mexican congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Asks Fast Boats to
Battle Rum Runners

In addition 70 other perils. booze
and dope srnugglers may face fast
police prowler motorboats on Puget
sound.
This suggestion was made In tho
form of n request by Police Chief w.
D. severyns transmitted thru Mayor
r. J. Brown 20 the city council. ask.
ing for an appropriation for that
purpose. The council received the
plan at Mondays session. Tho po.
lice secret service fund was recon.
fnended for n raise to $1,000 month
by sevcryns. The present figure Is
1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

They proposed reiinaulshing Marie
u Mrs. Kenny would settle up and
pay all freight charges ON the
goods - Marie.
At this junction Judge Adams Of
tho domestic relations court inter.
vened and awarded a claim Of $50
for Marien board
This amount Mrs. Kenny paid.
whereupon she WAS allowed 10 lead
forth her 1879 "atave" on the basis
~ bought and paid for
Instead % picking cotton FOR her
new mistress Marie II 10 have a
permanent place in the Kenny house
hold with the rank % daughter.
I'm your new mamma. honey
said Mrs. Kenny a. nhr picked up
her human chattel and walked out
~ the court building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

| PASSENGERS
ARRIVE HERE
disabled Liner Is
Not Expected in
Seattle Before
Tonight

cr,ppied BY floeiesi section
Al her held and hampered by
h~ssy swell and a binding pail
II fog. Che Admiral lines crack
e.srs greyhound. the n. r. Alex.
..,rr. was linping slowly
,.,srd Puget Sound Tuesday. ae-
~sriIne 10 radio messages from
~ commander. Capt. u. T..
! nrticti.
RI Alexander crashed upon caks
10y e miles south Of Cape Flat
I<rv. ., 1855 a. m. Monday. cavtns
I, h<r how. FOG caused the ACCIDENT
4 ws< announced.
More than 800 passengers.
hcsnd fer seattle from SAN fran.
.l<co were transferred nj ~ea
sysm The Alexander Co the Nd
mial Sshies. at $50 n m. Tues
d.y. eff Cialiam hay. They ar.
rlssd m Seattle few hours later
The transfer was effected WITH
r~ffr<f safety while the twp
vr>S<l> lxy side by side. rolling IN
= hrxvy ground swell.
Al $40 a. m. Tuesday the Alex
lr.,er had passed Fort Angeles pro,
|<>asn rat two knots per hour IN
|cw cf the tugs Sea Monarch and
soiyoke. whlle the coast guard cut.
Il Snchomssh was standing by. She
. expected 10 enter the sound this
|rornlnx. but Is not expected TO ar.
i've n Seattle before "Wednesday
scrnlng or late Tuesday night. har-
IL rntio reports stated.
Th> Alexander IL almost com.
I,4<x Disabled. owing 20 the flooded
|en.i4lon o. No. hold and the huge
Ies~ b her starbcard how.
re vessel. recently assigned 10 m.
- Francisco Seattle run. r. the
&est on the coast. as well as the
81 luxurious.
cake Rerk. where thu Alexander
truck a projecting reef. II on- Of
y most trcscherous points on the
east. oh~cnred almost constantly
y fax. Il has earned a wholesome
read among semfarers -Four ships
r. knorn 10 have been wrecked
h<r~. With great loss Of ife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
2 BIG DAMAGE
SUITS FILED

Two damage nuifs. In which a total
81 $4,000 a. sought for personal IN.
iuries received. were filed Tuesday
in superior court.
James Roman asks $4,000 from
the O W. n. a ~. company for the
death OF bis i2year-old son. Edgar
who was killed by one Of the defend.
ants trains May IS. 1929.
c. II. oerfen wants $4,000 from
tho Kitsap County Transportation
company for injuries received when
a freight elevator on the steamer
vashon n. struck him. breaking his
back and arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Rail Union Heads
To Confer Friday

CLEVELAND. Aug. s.--wsrren s.
stone. grand chairman OF the rail.
road union executives association.
today called a general conference OF
the heads ~ the Is rail- unions com.
prssing tho association. 10 b held In
Washington Friday.
The ahopmsn's strike and It's effect
on tho other railroad unions will be
discussed. stone aald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Middle West to See
Puget Sound Views

Views OF the Puget Sound out-of
doors win be presented 20 the accom-.
paniment OF music 20 audiences in
the Middle West next summer ms n
result OF arrangements made Tues.
day with the Chamber OF Commerce
publicity department by Rev. John
n. Williams. pastor OF tho Franklin
Park Community Methodist church.
Franklin Park. III.
Rev. Williams spends one summer
hiking and the next summer on the
Chautauqua platform, thus getting
new material foe his lectures every
other year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Woman Shoots Self
But Will Recover

shot in tho left breast. Mrs. f. 8.
whitman. 3s, 7ii7 3sth ave. s., was
reported recovering from an attempt
Mt suicide. Tuesday. She In In Minor
hospital. Mrs. Whitman. respondent
over III health lasting over period
OF years. IL said to have shot herself
Monday night. The bullet was de.
Elected from her heart by rib. In.
fiicttnR a minor wound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Workman Killed in
Fall of 5 Stories

Slipping on the window ledge. Rob.
ert Haines Boyd. 81. window cleaner.
30 Thomas st. fell from the NTH
floor Of tho Hotel Acircma. i4i2
Summit ave. Monday afternoon. TO
hia death. Coroner w. n. Corson ~
investigating tho case. Boyd was
unmarried and was n former resident
OF Portland. ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Funeral Services
for Former Editor

Funeral services for ID. r. Power
60. who died Sunday az his home, s03
18th ave. were held at n. m. Tues.
day At the Church OF the Immacu
late Conception. Power was for.
mer newspaper man. having been
editor Of tho Everett Herald for
many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Wins Bride While
on Trip to North

Miss Edna Pear Clay. OF New York
and Willis T.. Goodspeed. Spokane
real estate broker, were married IN
skagway Friday. after an acquaint-
ance OF little over n week on board
the steamer Queen. Miss Clay was
an overseas war nurse. The couple
viii make their home in Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Seattle to Defend
Northern Wireless

Acting on information furnished
by the Juneau Commercial nssocia.
ton. the Seattle hCamber of Com
merce Monday made protest against
tho proposal OF the navy department
TO abolish the wireless station ut
Juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
SIXTH VICTIM OF
"FAKE COP" FALLS

For the sixth time sssssie's
fake policeman flashed his
star. late Monday night. A
sixth victim fell. And local Sher.
locks. for tho sixth time. tore
their auburn locks IN rage.
william Smith. Crown hotel.
si1 FIRST ave s.. nlespiiy opened
bis door In response to loud
knock In walked the cop" star
and all
Smiths baggage wns searched
and ffs taken. The cop then
told Smith TO meet him In The
lobby. The cop failed to show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Fights Physicians
in Attempt to Die

Screaming IN pain from the effects
Of poison tablets swallowed with sui.
cidnl intent. Mrs. Georgia Trlsier. "a.
fought physicians NJ the city hospital
Monday night II want 20 die" she
repeated. Doctors said she would re.
cover, an prompt attention had saved
her life. sho lives at 1921 Eighth
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Bank Heads Jailed
for Embezzlemeni

M0BERLY. Mo. Aug. Waiter
Bun&ridge. former president. and
frc'Rr, Verne BunderidRc. former
fashi<r o. the defunct Farmers and
ffsFchantS bank given 10 and five
pears respectively. In the peniten.
larry. following plea Of guilty on
harrss Of embezzilng $500. 900 from
khs hank,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Give Man a Ride;
Rob Him of $3.50

Sheriff Matt starwich. Tuesday.
was searching for four bandits
dressed as sailors. who took Ed Kur.
"a, Humptulips City. for a ride Mon.
day, and after beating him uncon.
scious. robbed him OF $3.50. Kurta's
companion. John Fzckas. Is missing
with $500. and Il IL feared the ban.
dts may have dealt foul play TO him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Otto S. Grunbaum
at Portland Show

Otto s. Grunbaum. Seattle mer.
chant. accompanied by Mrs. Grun.
baum. Is attending the furniture ex.
position" az Portland. Ore. They left
Seattle Saturday. intending to stay n
week. Mrs. Grunbaum will visit
friends I'm Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Charles w. Tubby
Heads Engineers

Officers recently elected by the
Western Washington section OF the
American Society of Mechanical En-.
gineers include Charles Walter Tub.
by. chairman: George II. Kruger.
vicc.chairman: Prof. George $. WI.
son, secretary and treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

WASHINGTON. Aug. g.
Women with Iow-neeked dresses
and short skirts live longer than
m-u with heavy overcoats and
underwear. tho bureau Of census
reported today.
the average life Of the men IN the
country L. sS.21 years. as compared
with s7tf for women. Despite the
walls OF reforrners against tho fast
and strenuous modern life. the aver.
age longevity OF men In 1890 was ais
years greater than in 1910. while tho
sncreass for women was ATS years.
The governments figures prove
there IL something 20 the old warn
ing that life IN tho big cities will get
you. sooner or later.
Tho average lease Of iifc- In the
pricipai cities II si.55 years for men
and BaTs for women. "a compared
with a national average In the coun.
try Of ass years higher for men and
2.ss years more for women.
A. TO health. ther~s nothing
the matter with Kansas. rs p>o-
pie there live longer than In any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Lost Baby, a, Found
Playing With Cubs

hNNFs IN, AuR. :. > Donald
Small. 4. after being missed some
time by His mother, was found romp.
ing the woods With two bear cubs,
while the mother looked on. No
harm done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Mountaineer Climbs
High on Mt. Rainier

James II. Chase. ei, OF Cashmere.
Wash. has recently climbed as far
MS Panorama Point on Mt. Rainier.
Panorama Point IL 1000 feet above
Paradise Valley. Chase is n noun.
taineer with much vim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
WANT NAME CHANGED

Because their name Ia so hard 10
find in the directory, and has proved
a handicap IN business, Leo and An.
ma I.oewenherz have petltioned In
superior court for leave 10 change
their ooRnomcn TO Loncrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

- Star invites Its readers to u~e this
fsmenf - an aid In finding missing
ne Or friends. The departments 70
usep IN reunltlnx those who have been
Fcfed. These whose relatives o.
sne1ss are missing are invited To repsxs
- aASspp>srsace directly 10 The star.
nes9srs who may know the whereabouts
persons mentioned In this column -
1t>stnE are requested also to report -
ne Star. Other newspsp ~rs are invited
I.c rsproSnee such Items - VIII fsfersss
{ess1f eomnnsnifie.
HARRY BOwMAN.-Mamma has
pour note. Harry. and begs you 20
'eome home at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

BOISE. Idaho.-suit for $4,000. 900
filed against directors OF Bannocls
National bank OF Pocoteilo by X. II.
Curtis. receiver OF the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

DE SOTO. Mo.--Engineer Matthew
Ginger Glenn blamed for wreck that
cost 35 lives on Missouri Pacific rail.
road NJ Sulphur Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Denny Hill Body
to Hold Session

The Denny Hin Regrade assocla.
ton will meet at TAO p. m. Wedncs.
day at the Sacred Heart church. Bell
". and Fifth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

LOS ANGELES Miss Amelia
Earhart, OF Los Angeles, will take
her own airplane east with her on
trip 10 Columbia university for post
graduate work In the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

SAN DIEGO. Cal.--Lieuts. Charles
Weber and Virgil Hines return
from 5.0oo.mile air mapping tour
thru Wyoming and Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

I TOLEDO. Oe-Surin1er resort AZ
|I.akesssie, Mich. said 20 b. IN danger
III destruction by forest fire nov
Tagging nearby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

BrrLEFELD, Germany. - Straw
vote shows big majority In favor OF
abolition OF alcohol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

HONGKONG.- --latest figures give
$4,000 dead In typhoon at swatow,
August 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

water will be shut off on How
ell st., from Terry ave. 70 Minor
ave, and on Boren ave. from
pine st. 10 Howell st.. Wednca-
day. August .. from a. m. 10 s
.. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-03
Democratic Meeting.

On Tuesday afternoon last a largely
attended Democratic meeting was held in
the Seco Hall, Rockville. Robert B. Peter
presided. Other speakers were Hon. Frank
W. Mish. candidate for Congress former
Senator Blair Lee, and Hon. VIM. Cabel
Bruce, candidate for United States Senator.
Mr.. Mish, himself a farmer, asked for
the support of the people of this county,
appealing to them to send one of their
class, farmer. to Congress. pointing out
how little had been done for farmers and
how much could be done for them if they
had more of their fellow-farmers in Con-
gress.
Senator Lee, in addition to urging his
hearers to support Messrs. Bruce and Mish,
also asked them to vote for all of the Con
stitutional Amendments.
Mr.. Bruce asked for the support of his
hearers on the ground of his conservative
conservatism rather than the radical radi-
calism of his opponent. Senator France.
He pointed out conditions in Russia under
the control of Lenine and Trotsky whom he
said Mr.. France regarded the greatest
statesmen of their time. He also pointed
out that Senator France had introduced
more bi Is in the Senate than any other
Senator, but not one of them had ever
been reported out by the committee to
which they had been referred.