davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Girls of Society
to Be Captains in
Drive to Aid Poor
Will Canvass City for Ballots
i'm Motion Picture Popular
ity Contest.

Mrs. f. Roland N. Hartman yes
terday selected sixteen young women OF
society to act as team captains in the
Motion Picture Popularity Contest drive,
which is shortly to be launched through
out the city in connection with the May
carnival for the benefit of the Assoca-
tlon for Improving the Condition of the
Poor.
The team captains so far chosen by
Mrs Hartman include Miss Lucy Lord.
Mrs Archibald q. Mc1lwaine, Miss Nir-
ginia NJ Ryan. Miss Ray Bulkley. Mrs.
William Gordon Lyle. Miss Estelle
O'Brien, Miss jeanette Gourd. Mrs. Will
lam j. Sturgis. Mrs. Herbert l.. Garlic
bach, Mrs. Shannon Meany. Mrs. Nor
ris Underhill. Mrs. w. w. Watson, Mrs.
Carl Schmidlapp. Mrs. l.. Stuart Wins.
Jr Mrs. Samuel +. STREET and Mrs. Nj.
Taylor Pyne. Jr.
Mrs. Hartman. chairman OF the COM
mittee on the sale Of ballots, announced
that fifty captains would be named
for afternoon work and perhaps seventy
five captains for evening work. Each
captain will select team of five aids
in the selling of ballots for the King
and Queen OF the carnival Some OF
the screen candidates for royal rank
are already in the city and others are
ON their way here from the Pacific
coast. The team workers will go with
the aspirants for the crown. who win
make personal appearances. TO urge
their claims upon the 100000 OF the
metropolitan electorate.
The contest is to be held with the
cooperation of the moving picture pro-
ducers and distributors under the aus
pices OF the carnival committee Every
one who desires to vote may do so by
paying ten cents on each ballot and as
many ballots as desired may be bought
by one person. The proceeds are to be
applied to the extension of the work
OF the association In relieving the sick
and the needy and in building up lives
wasted by adversely.
The drive begins on April 20 and will
be continued until the evening Of May
., when the results of the contest win
be announced at the carnival ball to
be given at the Hotel Astor. where the
successful candidates for the diadems
of screenland will be crowned.
An Endorsement of the motion picture
contest was given yesterday by the
Motion Picture Theater Owners Cham
ber of Commerce. which is composed of
the leading motion picture theater own
ers of New York. The Endorsement,
which was received at the headquarters
of the May Carnival Committee, l East
Fifty-seventh street. was signed by S. A.
Morcs~, secretary. The letter said in
part:
"On behalf of the membership of the
Theater Owners Chamber of Commerce
am instructed to advise you that your
work and this drive has our unqualified
Endorsement and that we individually
and collectively will give you the fullest
measure of cooperation to make this
drive for this worthy cause a huge sue
cess"
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Specinl Cable TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyrfoht, f9s7. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 20.
Among the passengers who will sail on
the George Washington tomorrow for
New York will be Mr.. Edward p. Farley.
vice-president of the United States Ship
ping Board Mr.. Bradford Norman, also
OF the Shipping Board. and Mrs. Rodman
Wanamaker Of Philadelphia. Among
those from New York will pe Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. willard. Judge ana Mrs. Will
lam r. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Keifer. Mrs. Mildred p Moore, Mrs.
William p. ITearn Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Dickey and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Arnold.
The Aquitania, which will sail from
Cherbourg tomorrow. will carry almost
a capacity load Of returning Americans
who have been spending the winter Ia
Continental resorts. Among them the
following are from New York: Mrs.
Clara Sullivan Smith. Miss Arlene
Beecher, Miss Lucia Higgins. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. a. Adams. Mrs. $. J. Atkinson
and her son Henry; Miss Doris Belden.
MIR. and Mrs. John Chisholm, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Mortimer Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Geiger. Mr.. Thomas McGrath. Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Marceau. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. r.. J. Phillips. Mr.. NJ. III. Rogers.
Mr.. Bruce Sheldon and Miss Jane Tiff
fany.
Also Miss Mildred Dickinson and Mr.
and Mrs. James Kunkel OF Philadelphia .
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Bean OF Farmington.
Conn. Mrs. O. u. Pfalzer OF Montclair.
n. j. Mrs. L. L. Potts OF Bryn Mawr,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Riggs Of Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. II. Robinson, Baltimore !:
Mrs. S. @. Ross OF Saratoga Springs. N
". Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Cory OF
Rochester: Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark OF
Far Hills, N. J.. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dow Of Watch Hin. X. J.: Mrs. n.
Lindsey OF Wilmington. Del. and Mrs
Winlfred McCurdy OF Plcasantvllle,
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
AMBASSADOR HOUGHTON
ARRIVES IN BERLIN
NeU u. S. ENJOY Presents
Credentials at Foreign Office.

BERLIN, April 20 (Assoclated Press)
The American Ambassador to Ger
many. Alanson B. Houghton, arrived
here to-day and called at the Foreign
Office this afternoon and presented a
copy of his credentials to DR.. Haniel Won
Haimhausen. the Under Secretary. who
is acting chief during DR.. Rathenau's
absence.
The Ambassador will be formally re-
ceived by President Ebert Saturday.
Until then. he told the correspondents.
he was still a private citizen. He spent
the day comforting with his Official staff
and supervising the refurnishing of the
embassy. which Is being remodeled and
overhauled
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

yOYAGERs ON MAURITANIA.

Among the passengers on the Maure.
tania OF the Cunard Line due to-day
from southampton and Chcroourg. are
MIR. and Mrs. j. a. Lowell Blake. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Chapn, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Cluett. Mr.. 9. G. Evans. Mrs.
Frank ". Platt. Mrs. Il. y. Scott, Sir
Cuthbert Wallace, X. G. M. c.. Mr..
Northam Warren, Mr.. G. @. DUBOIS,
president Western Electric Company.
and Mr.. and Mrs IT, J. Macksy OF Chi
caro-
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
HOMECOMERS CROWD
TWO BIG LINERS
The George Washington aPd
Aquitania Bringing Many!

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, fos7. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

cooler M Washington. ID. c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
PROCLAMATION
BY MARS ON
ARMISTICE DAY

The eminencc and patriotism Of Am
arillo citizens again pledges itself to
repetition and continuance In ohscrv-
ing and honorinr Armistice Day. Nov.
cmber llth. Ia honor the dead and pay
tribute TO the living soldiers and To pro.
claim Armistice Day the greatest Nom.
orlhlc and victorious day ever recorded
by historians. NJ any period since Amcrl
ca has become an independent nation;
and
WHEREAS. / am prompted by spir.
Il Of admiration and loyalty for Amerl.
can soldiers that assisted In suhstitut.
ing the flag--of America for the flag
Of a nation that determined her course
10 conquer the world and do hereby
In this proclamation provide for tho
esteemed citizens ~ Amarillo an op.
portun.ty to celebrate "A universal holi.
day In Amarillo saturday. November
H. 1922; and.
WHEREAS. sincerely request. that
our respective people refrain from all
business pursuits and customary labor
and close doors on this day and cheer
fully respond to cooperate % make that
day a Joyous occasion with our accum.
toned generosity. and
WHEREAS II b. 10 be- hoped that
the inspiration that filled the hearts
~ our people November ~, lolS. will
bc repeated and that the American flag
win be- displayed upon every public
building In Amarillo, and viii also be-
decorated with other similar dcCora
tions In commemoration OF the deeds
and achievements won by the gallant
sons 81 tho United States. and especial
" 10 we desire to honor tho dead and
nay tribute 20 the living wdrricrs Of
Hanson Post ~ Amarillo.
NOW. THEREFORE, I. Lon ~
Marrs. Mayor 81 Amarillo. do hereby
dcs gnate and declare saturday Nov
cmhcr H., 1922. from 1900 q. m. a
400 - m. holiday IN commcmora
tion ~ the heroic dead and honor Il
ihc living heroes OF the American lie
zion
IN WITNESS HEREOF. ! hereby
cause go be issued this Proclamation
and its publication 90 ho made under
NV pfhr al signature. this the Nth day
OF November. \. H., 1929.
LON -. MAEUS.
Nav0r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

son. Temple: Mrs. W. A. Morrow
Woathorford: Wichita Falls Chapter.
Mrs d. q. Whitney and Mrs. II. A.
Thompson. Mrs. W. ID. organ. Chaplain
OF Waco Chapter Mrs. W. ID. Taylor
and Mrs. John Davis. Abilene; Mrs. II.
A. Grimes and Mrs. a. d. Potts, Beltoni
Mcsdames +. n Ashcraft, member AT
large: Miss Louise Hunter. Of Wash
ington: Mrs. }. ID. Thompson. Gran
vile Ohio: Mrs. n. S. Thompson. Anna
rllo Mrs John $. Humphreys, OF Can
yon; Mrs. j. L. Kinnan. Kalamazoo
Mich. and Mrs. +. l.. Hardwig. oil
Houston. were visitors to the conven
ton.
Mrs. II. a. Grimes. OF Amarillo. rep
resented Bolton; Mrs. T.. A. winsett. Of
Amarillo. represented Gainesville and
Mrs Marvin Nichols OF this city repre-
scented Austin.
Mrs. T.. G.. Bishoff and Mrs. Annie
Doom Pickerel ~ Austin. represented
Thankful Hubbard Chapterr, Austin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Humidity Data.
LIST OF WOMEN
HERE FOR D. A. R,
STATE MEETING

Out.oftown visitors to the Twenty.
Third Annual Conference OF the Texas
u. A. II In session in Amarillo include
Mrs. George Maynard Minor. OF Wash.
ngion. II. G.. Mrs. d. G. Hanger. Wash
ington. ID. c.; Mrs. l.. l.. Hunter and
Miss Dorothy Hunter. OF Tidewater.
Penn: Mrs W. ID. Darlington. Of Dallas:
Mrs Harry LYMAN. san Antonio. Miss
Mary Moody. Taylor. Miss Lizzie DenI,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and Vicinity Thursday.
fair. warmer
West Tcxas-Thursdny fair, warmer
north portion.
Eastern New MoNico-Thursday. fair.
except unsettled northwest portion, not
much change In temperature
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Mothers Read This
Startling Offer

II YOU have child affected with ox'
cessive kidney action AT night get "a
bottle Of Liquid Shu Make from your
drugglsi-give just one dose day ~
directed on the label. for three days
10 YOU are not more than pleased with
the results mail the balance Of the med
lcine 20 the manufacturer and your
money will be Observation-Disclosures
ment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
synopsis d Weather Conditions.

The id'itic uottn'
west disturbance re-
mains about station
airy causing light gem
eral rains over that
section. the region
" the western pla'
toau and Southern
California with near.
~ stationary temper
ature. The weather
Is slightly warmer
nver West Texas and
eastwardly. except
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
MONTHLY BILLS PASSED
BY CITY COMMISSION ERS

The city Commission met "Wednesday
afternoon and approved monthly bills
This was an adjourned meeting from
Tuesday tho regular meeting day. No
other business came before the body
cidontal d aths In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
By Hal Armstrong

Suppose you had two bank nc-
counts. one In the Bunk bank. the
other In tho Blink bank You so
20 n tailor who offers to mako a
suit OF clothes for you for $50
but viii only take n check on the
Bunk bank. You 10 90 another
tailor. Who offers 20 build you suit
OF the same quality for si0-but
viii take only check on tho Blnk
bank. Now you have some arbl.
trary within which makes you de-
airc to check on your Bunk hank
account instead OF tho Blink Would
Il be sound economies to pay lou
bic for the aame suit-Just to satisfy
that whimy
II doesn't take an expert 60 show
that such a course OF action would
be fallacioua.
Yet this n exactly what opponents
OF the Erickson threocent carfare
plan are proposing.
simply because they have an ar.
bitrary prejudice against paying
their street car faro 20 the county
treasurer instead OF TO the street
car conductor. they ara willing 20
bear double the burden.
Not even eriekron's deadilest enc
mics can deny the fact that. under
tho Erickson plan. seattie'a street
ear system could be operated nj n
much lower cost than al present
yet. because they diasrust anything
In the nature OF progr~~s. they are
fighting II tooth and nail.
To anyone who has gon. into the
matter the saving that would be nc.
compllshed under the Erickson plan
Is apparent. but ponnibiy had bet.
ter cite one example just 10 clinoh
tho point.
Take the matter Of transfers,
which. under the scent fare. would
be eliminated.
Think 81 the great saving that this
would entail.
First. % courr-. would be the ar-
tunl cost OF the transfer itself-~ln.
considerable In specific instances.
but mounting up to a big figure for
the year.
Next. the bookkeeping that would
be eliminated Did you ever know
that every transfer that II given has
10 be tabulatcd and checked and ~.
checked. jus, as n n wer~ 81 900
eondT Elimination OF this item would
be a big saving.
And. finally. the improvement. 10
the service and therefore the ccono.
ny-whieh would result from doing
away with tho mechanical transac.
ton of giving out and r.ceivinF
transfers. Have you ever waited IN
tho rain while woman with a mar.
Ike; basket blocked the ear entrance.
arguing about tho validity Of her
transfer Suf cd.
This. Of course. IL only one OF the
many savings too numerous 20 men.
ton here. which would coma with
tho Erickson plan. Why should we
cheat ourselves out Of afi these re,
forms and pay .xorbliant prices
Jus, because sorne rcacsionarfcs wan,
10 check on tho Bunk bank instead
OF tho nlnkf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

Maj. T. J. Cunningham was In
dorsed for mayor and Mira Henry
f.andes and A. T. Drake for the city
council by the ladies' auxiliary, OF
the King County fIolo club az meet
ing held In tho Boio club hcadluar-
tera. Railway Exchange building,
Saturday afternoon.
The Endorsement IL being followed
mp BY an active campaign for the
three candidates. the first appeal be.
Ing 20 relatives of veterans and worn-
en- who we're active in the war work
Of various patriotic organizations
All such are eligible 20 memherahlp
In the organization.
The auxiliary win hold n meeting
~ Bolo headquarters next Saturday
afternoon. All women relatives OF
veterans and women war workers are
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Elijah Tickets Must
Be Changed at Once

Holders of general admission
tickets for the oatoria "EliJah, "
which viii ho given by the knights
Tcmplnr at tho Aroma Tuesday,
"Wednesday Thursday and Friday
evenings. Khould exchange their
tickets al once Tor reserved seat
tickets at the box office 81 the
Arena. according Go the committee.
II viii be impossible TO handle the
exchange when persons come TO be
admitted 10 tho performances, II
Is said. The box office VIII DO open
from sac a. m. 90 . p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Insurance Adjustor
Charged With Fraud

Alleged 20 have obtained several
hundred dollars by fraudulent Tvpro.
seutation. J. l.. Trumbuil. an iusur.
ance adjustor was being brought 10
Seattle from Vancouver. u. C.. Mon.
day. by Detective o. !. Van BuslSirls.
Charges OF grand larceny were filed
against Trumbuil before Justice Of
the Peace g. G. Dalton by Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney John +. Car.
mody.
Tho complaint against Trrunbuil
was laid by w. a. Groce. deputy In.
surunee commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
OBSERVES HER
18Th BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Lena Johnson Con-
graduated by Friends

Mrs. Lena johnson. Seattle resi-
dent for several years. celebrated
her seth birthday Saturday. Mrs.
Johnson stands at the head OF five
generations. Including a daughter.
Mrs. G. A. wahlsirom. OF Seattle; a
granddaughter. a EreatRranddaugh
ter and great granddaughter
She n 40 years old--yet she goes
each Sunday 10 her church. reads her
Bible, and does drawn work and EN-
broidery that any younger woman
would be proud 20 exhibit.
Mrs johnson does not attribute
her happy old age 90 any such mot.
toes as Early 10 bed and early 20
rise"
tive always gone 20 bed when 7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

pleased shs says. "and I've always
eaten whatever food I've wanted"
Mrs. johnson came 10 Americs
from FaIIkopsn. Sweden. the place OF
her birth. settling In Minnesota 30
years ago. Fifteen years ago she
came 10 Seattle. where she now lives
with her daughter. hrn. Wahisirorn.
at 2eo4 Mayfair ave. and where, ah.
declares. she would rather live than
any other place in the world.
Saturday night n number OF Mr..
Johnson's friends gathered At her
home 10 celebrate her birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Englishman Denies
He Murdered Wife

HEREFORD. England. April a.
Maj. Herbert IT, Armstrong. promin.
ent Welsh lawyer. today pleaded not
guilty 10 charges OF numbering HIS
wife. Mrs. Katherine Mary Arm.
strong. and attempting TO kill os-
valid Norman Martin. rival lawyer.
The case attracted exceptional al.
tention as Engiand's biggest murder
trial OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Jap Ambassador Off
for Home in Nippon

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.--on
leave OF absence because OF NJ
health. Baron X. sbidehara, Japa.
neso ambassador 10 the United
States, sailed for homo Saturday on
board the Korea Maru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Women Gamblers in
Chicago Police Net

CHICAGO. April ). - Ladies'
night was under the ban in Chicago
today.
Police captains secured their dln
tr'His In search Of women's poker
parties. following raid IN which
several women vNre arrested while
playing dollar limit" poker.
Mrs. Minnie Mysewiski was 20 ap-
pear 80 court on charges Of being the
''hostesas OF the game.
Orders 60 clamp down the ia on
womVn gamblers followed the raid on
Mrs. MysewlsiSrs apartment and the
holdup Of poker players in the home
Of Mrs. Julia Magden which netted
So, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
FREE TRAIN FARE
FOR VISITORS WHO
MAKE 600 BUY

Buyers Week" for Northwesf
merchants. viii begin In Seattle
April "a. according 20 nm an.
nouncement made Monday By The
Seattle Wholesale Dry Goods and
Wearing Apparel annexation. The
association announces that all In
attendance during the week. pur.
chasing goods amounting 20 900.
will be presented a refund of their
railroad fares. Pullman included,
regardless OF tho distance. indi-
viduai members OF the association
plan on affording social entertain
ment for their merchant guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

II II an axiom In politics that the
more money that In raised by taxa.
ton. tho more money the politicians
viii spend.
Politicians are like spendthriftr:
they waHts every cent they get their
hands on.
In paying for street car rides out
of taxes. the people OF Seattle would
merely give the politicians q bottom
less purse into which they could dip
nj will.
All the expenses connected with
tho municipal railway would be raised
by taxation. There would be no limit
on tho erueudlturen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

Under and pursuant TO Section l
of Article w OF the City Charter,
there will be submitted 20 the quali-
fled electors of The City OF Seattle,
at the municipal election TO be held
in said city on the End day OF May,
1919, for their approval or rejection.
said proposed measure reads as fol-
lows;
INITIATIVE PETITION NO sssos,
An Ordinance relating to and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Award Contract for
Miller River Bridge

Contract for the erection OF tho
Miller river bridge. washed out by
floods last winter. was awarded by
county commissioners Monday 10
Davis, Bigelow & Stratton for ff4.-
40. The plans call for l6o.foot
steel span.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Husband of Is Is
Given Long Term

INDIANAPOLIS. April 3.--Isaiah
Moore, who married 10 women with
out the formally OF divorce. received
prison sentences today aggregating
seven 20 IL years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
JUICY PLUM
FOR POLITICIANS

Think what rich and tuicy plum
this would be for the city han gangi
There would be jobs for all the rel.
htivrs OF councilman. Every depart
mont head would pick out nice.
easy position for his brother.in.iaw.
All the political lame ducks would be
given rcmunerative jobs.
by having unlimited jobs nj their
disposal. the city hall gang would be
ahlc Go perpctuate Themselves In Of
flee for the next 100 years.
A. the present time there iH dcs-
perate endeavor 10 make the railway
nclf.suatalnine. Henderson II pur.
suing policy OF careful economy.
Naturally he wishes 90 mako good
record. He doesn't wish the street
car system TO so Into the red.
But imagine the effect II the PEG
pie Of Seattle were 10 adopt tho
Erickson plan. decide 10 pay All
tho expenses OF operation and main
tanancc out OF the general fund and
tell the peanut politicians to go
ms far AZ they like. tho city viii
pay the biilsr'
Can anyone believe that the en-.
penHea would not double within n
year7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
DebaterS on Fare
Continue SLaShin Q

Hal Armstrong reporters their sahng
battle tho tcecn cnrfarc Armstrong tries 10 show how
railway Hall
tho politicians permitted dip Into the general fund the railway
douhln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
NEROLUTTON NO. 1908


PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. l.
A Re3Of.uTION and PROPOsiTiON
20 amend Sr elton IL OF Article IN
Of the city Charter Of the city of
Seattle. and providing for the SUB
mission % such Proposes ,ls s,ac slr.no 81
tho city Of Seattle for their rat-
ficatiun or rejection at the gem
crat municipal election TO be hfln
ia the city of Seattle on the @na
day Of May. 1922.
nE 1T RESOLVED ny THE CITY
SEATTLE;
That Section II Of Article TX or
the city Charter Of the city 81 seat
lie be amended 10 read a. Follows; -,
section II, The CITY Council shaI,
annually. within the time spec'iI.a
III taxes 20 be levied and levy the
taxes upon all taxable property.
both real and personal, IN the CITY,
needed 10 raise sufficient revenue
To carry on the different depart
n~nts ~ the municipal government
for the ensuing fiscal year. 10
re- venue raised by tar levy snail be
Appropriated for any other purpose
than that specified In aucn levy, OF
in the official estimate upon which
the naue ia based, unless an emery
ensy exists wherein such appfoprla-
ton 10 necessary for the preserVa-
tion 81 the public pence. health ana
safety. The ordinance making nuch
appropriation shall contain state :
mant ~ the facts constituting such
emergency. shall specify that 10 the
event a deficiency be thereby Great
- in the fund from which such ap.
Precipitation IL made. the same SHAH
he provided for in the next succee q
Ing tar levy. and must receive the
Affirmative vote 81 at least three.
fourtha 81 the total membership OF
the city Council,
AND he 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED. that such proposed amend /.
rnenf be subrn.ffed to the duaiifled
electors Of the city Of Seattle Tor
their ratification or rejection Al N.
general municipal election 70 De heid
IN the city ~ Seattle on the 1nd day
Passed the CITY Council the LIST
day 81 March. 1899. and signed by
me In open session In authorization
% Sta passage thla lat day OF
PHILIP TrNDAri.
President pro TEN. Of the city
Council.
FILED the LIST day OF March. iss,-
" W. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and
~r-officio city Clerk.
Date OF first qualifications IN Tns
Seattle star. Seattle. March ~ is&A'