davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
MUSLIN, SHEET ING AND TUBING

86-:nct Bicaohed Muslin. fine strong quality, reg, 15c I'd. 1a 1-2c.
 s8 Inch Bleacfled Muslin, cs soft, quality. good tex ture. no dressing, reg. 19c a yd.-14c.
 SC Inch Uubfeached Mus lin. good weight and fine fin ish, reg. 12 1-2c a yd.-9c
 S9 Inch Unbieached Mus in, good strong qualify. Note the width and exceptional price; reg. 14c a yd.-10o
 4a incl, UnhIeached Mus- in, fine heavy quality. ideal Cor the making of sheets. reg. Iso yd.-14c
 3G inch l.Iockwood Muslin, standard quality, reg. 1sc a yd.-15c
 ze Inch UnbIeaciied LecIE- wood Muslin, strong firm quality; reg. 2ec-17c yd-
 SC Inch Berkiey Cambric. Known by every woman for irs good wearing qualityi reg. 29c a yd.-aSc
 2 i-4 sd. wide Peas=ot BiesChed, reg 69c a yd.-5Sc. ? ii Ed. wide, PeGuot Brown, reg. 65c a yd.-55c 3 1-4 Sd wide Sterling 3ieached Shooting, reg. 59c yd.-sSc
 , 1-4 S6. wide Sterling Brown Sheeting, reg 55c a yd.-4sc
 45 Inch Fesuot Tubing, heavy quality, standard cot ton; reg. soc yd.-43c E5 Inch Tuning Linen finish, nice fine quality, no dressing, reg 45c a yd.-3Sc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
MEMS TIES

Nfen'S Sill. -iland Ties. good assortment of patterns. valued up to S9c- 3Sc c2.
 Aieal's Wash Ties, whit 8 with narrow woven stripes. fast colors. Reg. 12 F c-9c ca.
 One lot of Foar-in-i,ani i Bat wing and knitted ties, in a good variety of patterns: valued up to 25cS5c ca.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
SILKS

SlAhO-
 36 inch Black Taffeta and McssaIine. of heavy, all silk quality. reg. s1.39 and $1.48 a yd.-S1 .O9.
 SC inch Natural Color Pon- gee. Heavy 1ustrous quality, soft draping texture, reg. 95c a yd.-79c.
 SC inch All Silk FouIard. shown in all the new color combinations, also figured designs on white grounds Pure Silk quality, reg. S1.S9 a yd.-S1.39.
 40 inch All Silk Crepe de Chine. in a full display of colors. Heavy pure silk quail ity, reg. s1.69 a yd.-$1.39.
 40 inch White Sport Satin, of beautiful heavy quality. shown in fine variety of patterns in stripes figured ef- fleets, 4ag. S269 and $2.95 a .S9.
 36-inch White Sport Silks. shown in a choice assU1 t17lent of patterrs. Fine washable quality. Special value, reg. $1.5O and $1.69 a yd.-S1.19.
 36 inch Knitted Crepe, in popular shades of Silver. grey, light tan, white. navy. black. Fine quality. reg. S3.29 a yd.-S2.
 40 inch Canton Crepe. Heavy all silk quality, soft draping. Comes in rich Navy Blues and Black, reg. $500 a yd.-$2. .5O.
 S6 inch All Silk TaReta, in rich heavy blue. Heavy silk quality, and pure dye, reg. S1.39 a yd-SI.OO,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
ATNINGS.
HOUSE DRESSES

WOmen's House Dresses of plain and stripe Chambray. Made with attractive square collars with inlay of Cham bray, sizes 38 to 46, reg. 1.95-$1.59.
 House Dresses of Gingha I,l in small check patterns. Made with straight collars, trim med with embroidery edging. Belted, sizes 3S to 46, reg. S2.50-S1.9
 Extra size House Dresses in the Billy Burke style, with checked collars, Made with pleats and yoke to give full- ness, sizes IS to 54, regular $295-S1 .95.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
G|((7:!|0[!' G;;:| ((7:!| D 0Gl[5! Gl[5! s:|El(1|5 8 E! ||:55
SHOES

SHOES
 Women's Patent Leather Sally Pumps, with. Military heels and rubber top lit; sizes 3 to 7-S29O.
 Wemen's Tan Kid two strap Pumps, with Military heels, and rubber top lift; sizes to 7-$2.S7 pr.
 Women's Black and Tan OXfords and one strap Pumps. with Military heels and rubber top lift. Sizes 21a to 7-S247 pr.
 Women's White and Palm Beach Canvas Sport Cxforfis. trimmed with black and Tan leather, sizes F to 2; reg. S2.50-$1.97 pr.
 White Canvas Pumps, with rubber soles, sizes 8 F to Il and II + to 2-s7c pr.
 Misses Brown and White Canvas Sally Pumps, with Rubber So1es. Sizes 1112 to 2; reg. $1.50-$1.19 pr.
 Misses and Children's Pa tent Leather Sally Pumps, with rubber heels, sizes S1a to 2; reg. S2.0o-$1.67.
 Misses and Children's Strap Pumps, with leather so1es, sizes F to 2; reg. 95c .-79c pr.
 Infants Sport Pumps, trimmed with brown leather, gcod leather soles, sizes to s; reg. S1.5O-$1.27 pr.
 Infants Patent Leather Mary Jane Pumps, sizes to S-s5c pr.
 Several Hundred Pairs of Infants Button and Lace Shoes, in black and tan. Made with Turn Soles; sizes 4 to 8; reg. s1.95 and $2.15-97c pr.
 Infants shoes of patent Vamp and fancy tops, also Gunmetal high cut shoes; sizes i to s; reg. $1.S5 to $2.15-$1.67 pr. A Big Lot of Boys and Lit tie Gents Scout Shoes, in Tan and smoked Elk, sizes 9 to Boys 51a, reg. $2.50- S1.97 pr.
 A Big Lot of assorted Paynps. oXfords and cut-out Sandals for Misses and Chil- dren. Made to sell for S2.50 to s5.00-S2. pr. Some are subjected to slight inlperfec- tions. Very slight.
 Sample lot of Women's, Misses and Chi idren's Slip pefs-consisting of Juiettes, Felt Slippers, Padded Sole Slippers. Children's Booties, etc. Valued up to $2.O0- 9sc pr.
 Big lot of Infants, ChiI- dren's and Misses Play OK lords. of tan leather-79c pr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
PETTICOATS

White Sateen PetGicOa:s 5 with henstitched and scallop- ed bottoms. Double panel front, reg. S9c-GSc.
 Extra sizes, reg. $1.o0- Tso.
 Cotton Taffeta Fsetticoats, in floral patterns. Made with pieated ruff1e and pin tucks. reg. S9c-69c. Extra sizes, reg. s1.O0-79c.
 Sazeen Petticoafs in black and coiorsi reg. S1.60-T9o.
 UeatiIcrbiooFn Pe:t;coats, in black and eaioTs, reg. S1.69-S1S9; extra sizes, reg. S1.95-Sf.53
 Taffeta, Jersey and reau tie cygne ?ettic0a5s. shown in a fine assortment 9f styles and colors. reg. s25O-S1.95 reg. $ j.50-S2.0 reg. $i.95 -$4.23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
IEN'S
 UNDERWEAR

Mems "AtadeweiI brand" aibriesan Union Suits, Attn tie style, knee length; sizes to 46, reg, s1.50-S1.25
 5fea's "SfadeweII" Athletic 'aIbriggan Shirts, sizes 94 to l, reg. 69o-40c ca,
 A5en'a White Balb=iEgaIl =aioa Suits, shert sleeves, -nkie and 9-4 length legs, lightly imperfect, reg. sizes, eg, s150-79c
 Men's BaIbTiggan Shirts, Aort and long sleeves, reg. ises. Reg. 75c-65c ca.
 Mems Rafbr;ggan Drawers, niIle length, sizes 32 to A, ,eg. 75c-S5C ca.
 Mems UHdefSfiisTs and GraWers. short sleeves and ankle length drawers, all sizes. Reg. 39c-s0c ca.
 Mems NainSooh Un;osi 5uitS. good quaiL5-; we made, sizes 34 to 46: Reg. 59c and 65c-45c and Gle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
2(C9:!|(0!!) (C9:!| D f1(!llL[!7:1 (!llL[!7:1 sE:l||(1!l((;9:l| E B
DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, OIL CLOTH, ETC.

36 inch handsome mercer ized PopIin, and figured Repp, in shades of Rose, blue, brown and green, reg. soc a yd.-S5c.
 Mill Remnants of Dotted and Figured Marquisette, 36 inch wide- Reg. 45c a yd.-- 25c.
 SC inch coIored, figured and White Marquisette, in dotted and figured patterns. Reg 45c a yd.-35c.
 Table Oil Cloth, 1A yd. wide. Come in dark colors, mostly brown patterns-19c a yard.
 Shelf Oil Cloth, in 12 and 15 inch widths. Slight irnper- fections- Reg. 1Oc and 15c a yd.-7c.
 Several Thousand yards of Mill Runs of fine quality MarquiSette, with double border and plain mercerized Marquisette. Some 50 inches wide; valued from 19c to 39c yd.-121ac.
 SC and 40 inch handsome double border and fancy woven Scrim and Marquis cite. Come in full pieces and long remnants; reg. 39c a yd.-29c.
 36 inch best quality Cur tain Swiss, in patterns of dots, figures and checks. Offered in good remnants. Reg. 25c-19c a yd.
 Cretonne in bear-,-lI pat terms and color. fine quality. Offered in long remnants: reg. 29c and 33c grade-2ec a yd.
 Full Length Sash Curtains of good quality Scrim.-22c a pair.
 Fine lot of Manufacturers sample Pairs of Beautiful Scrim, Marquisette and VoiIe Curtains q pair only of each pattern) made to sell for $2.75 to S5.0O.-pair S1.s9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
GLOVES.

VVOmen's two clasp M1ianes Silk Gloves, in all colors. Fine heavy quality reg. $1.15-85c pr.
 WonleR;s f2 and f8 3u.ton "Kayser'' and Other Makes of Gloyes. All celors. Of heavy all silk quality, reg. $1.19 and $1.25 a pr.-95c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
LEATHER GOODS

Jumbo Shopping Bags, S3c,
 Ch:idren's Silk Bags, reg. 56c-39c. Collar Bags for Men. 1 valued up to S2.66-SSC. i Handy Picnic Bag of neafherette, reg. S1.00-S9c. Mems Bill Folds, reg. 5sC -S9c,
 Telephone Memo Pads, reg.
 55c-25c,. Pocket Books, Purses, eie., at Sale Prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
COLORED WASH GOODS

s2 Inch Tissue Ginsham. shown in big assortment of cOlors, tn the popular check patterns. Reg. 39c 2E$G and 50c yd.
 S2 Inch Chambray, fine quality, In pretty range of colors excellent &Rc wearing quality. Reg. S5c a yd.
 40 Inch Pripted Voiles, excellent qual- tty Shown in all the new printed patterns and colorings. Reg. 39c R6C and soc a yd ........,,,.'''
 s6 Inch Fine ShirtinGs, in an assortment of colors. in plain and corded effects Good quality Madras [SC Reg. 35c yd. ,,........,.
 sa Inch Bates GinghanI. Ali new styles and patterns. Cut from full pieces. shown In checks, plalds and stripes. 9&C Reg. S5c a yd. ,,.,..,,,,,.,.t
 50 Inch Eponsc Rat,ne. beautiful quai- ity, soft draptng texture, Displayed in n variety Of oolors, &GA SN Regular 5oc a yd .,,,,,.,...,,
 Imported Dotted Swiss, best quality, Shown in a nice assortment of light and dark eoioriRga, SASS f1 Reg, s1.Se a yd. .,,-,,,,,,,.,,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
MEMS HOSIERY

Mems Fine Cotton Hose, in black, brown and white, all sizes; reg. 25c-16c pr.
 Mems SIercerized iisie Hose, in black, brown, grey and white. Double heel and zoe. Reg. 3Sc-s9c pr.
 Wiite Foot Hose, sizes i6 9 12. Reg. 25c-21C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
GdILaDI l. EMS DRESSES

Of GiHgilaIu and Cham pray. Displayed in a large variety of patterns and styles, sizes ' to 14, reg. S2.50 -S1.95; reg. $1.95-S1.69. . reg. S1.39-S9c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

WOmen's Fine Cotton Stockings, double heel and toe, slight mill imperfections, black oniy-f21ac 8 pr. Womcn's Fibre Silk Stock ings-boot length. double heel and toe. slightly imperfect. Black only-19c pr.
 Women's Fine mercerized Lssle Stockings, reinforced heel and toe, Scanned back. Perfect goods, sizes S1a to 10-33c pr.
 Won1en's fine Chiffon Lisle Stockings, reinforced heel and toe. scanned back. Shades are black, grey, cordovan and white, Perfect goods 4Gc pr.
 WOmen's Fibre Silk Stock in@s. slightly imperfect. Made with reinforced heel and toe. Three sesIned back, Black, White or Cordovan-5oc pr.
 Ch;1Gren's Fine Cotton Socks. with foncy tops-1Oc pr.
 Sample lot of ChiIdren'- Socks. s4 length. with fancy tops. Short length with fancy colored tops. Perfect goods Sizes i F to 10, reg Soc and 59c-25c pr.
 Infants white LisIe Stock iIgs, slightly imperfect, Made with double heel and toe Come in White only. Sizes 1 F to 6-121Sc pr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
TOILET GOODS

Wo1ncn's IVoHoyd Mirrors Limited quantity, reg. $5.2 5 -S2 .95.
 CcIluloid Jewel Cases, reg. S1.69-95c.
 ChiIdren's IVo~oTd Hair Brushes. S2.O0-S1.3S.
 NIui,icurc Files, Knives, etc. 29c-2Gc.
 Iiuir Brushcs-iteop- -e1onn with metal cushion, reg. 45c -S9c.
 Dressing coInts-ia pink. blue and shell, special. 25c.
 Rubber Gloves, reg. 40c- soc.
 Toilet Paper, s rolls for 25c.
 Lifebuoy Soap, reg. 1oc- 3 for 2Oc.
 Palm Olive Soap, res, Sc 0 for S9c.
 Witch Hazel, s oz., reg. S5c -29c.
 Peroxide, 16 oz., reg. 1Sc -15c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
MEN'S SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS

NIen'a Blue CIlambFa Work Shirts, first quality, fui izo. made with collar a. acEed and pocket. Reg. size :eg. 7ac-59s' ca
 One lot of Mems Segliee~ zi,irts, of pongce, Seoo silk nadras and percale, Not ali sizea in one kind, but all aiset .n the lot; values up to S1.9! -7ec ca.
 Efen's fine Muslin Pajainae rInmed with silk frogs shades are cream and white all sizes, reg S1.50-S1.2!
 ut.
 Mems Shop Aprons of t hurd wearing Hickory Cloth. inished with pocket, Res o5e-2So ca.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
NECKWEAR-

WoInen's Neckwear in bromley tuSedos style, with cuffs, reg. 50c-25c. Women's collar and cuff sets, in all the new styles, worth up to 75c-S0c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
RIBBONS

All Silk Brecade aIoire Ribbons. in pink, light blue and white. Good weight, heavy quality, reg. 39c a yd. -25c.
 FancE Ribbons, in a wide assortment of widths All beautiful high grade qualities, worth up to 75c yd.-20c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

s6 inch Percale, nice fine quality. Shown in patterns of stripes and check figures light grounds. SE2G Regular 17c yd. .-...........
 Best Quality Apron Gingham, all fast color in a variety Of blue check T Cg2F patterns. Reg. 17c yd.
 SC Inch Ratinespun Suiting, shown in a full assortment of colors. Ideal for Wo- mems and Children's Wear SN% Regular 59c ...-.............
 S2 Inch Dress Gingham, in a full show ing of Checks, Stripes and small plaids All fast colors. Regular T2H 25c a yd. ...................
 80 Inch Best Quality Percale Displayed
 in Q beautiful range of cretonne. shirt ting and small figured patterns, T 7G in pleasing colors. Reg. 25c yd. -
 32 Inch Imported Ginsham. Displayed in all the new check and small plaid pat terms. Beautiful quality. R2 2@ Regular 49c yd. ............
 SC Inch Embroidered Tissue <siEgi.ac1a Shown in pretty assortment of patterns. in nice embroidered styles. A@~ Regular 69c yd. .....,.....,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
TURKISH, COT
 TON, LINEN AND HUCK TOWELS

Excellent values are offer cd in Turkish and Huck Towels. Which come in various sizes.
 Turk ish Towels, good lib eral size, reg. 19c-f5c.
 Turkish Towels, all white with blue border, reg. 25c- 1Sa.
 a0xzo Towel, reg. ssc-ssc 22xSa Towel, reg. a5c-25c 22 fl Towel, with blue and white borders, reg. 39c -2ac.
 24xSS. reg. 45c-S88.
 E1xa6 Towels witis cOs0red ard Jacquard borders. reg. 59c-44c
 s6x46 Extra Large Towels. reg. 65c-4Sc ca.
 1SxaS Fine Linens ffuc:S Towels, hemstitched with fancy and ogram bord : CTS, reg. 95c-73c ca.
 1sx36 Hucis Towels, reg 17c-121ac.
 1Sx3S Huck Towels, reg 1sc-f5c.
 Fancy quality Huci> Tow els, reg. 29c-19c ca.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
WAISTS

White Voife Eaists, in tine tuxedo models, with Peter Pan Collars. Sizes 3S to 46, reg. S1.4h-Sf.f9.
 Voile and D5I,iity Waists, latest styles. Fine quality. made well. Reg. 81.e5-St GA
 Midday B7ouses. in all white and with coiored collars. Sizes to 22, reg. s1.95- S1.69.
 ddy 3iouaes, in red. capen. white and khaki. Well ma de sizes 6 to 20, reg. S1.00 -73c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
NOTTOES-

Coats Spool Cotton, 150 yds.. reg. be-53e q dog,
 Pcnnant Spool COttOnr io5 yds., reg, 3c-9 for 25c,
 Blasting Thread, goo yds.. reg. 5c-&e,
 Sewing Machine Needles, 1 to a tube, reg, 15c-10c,
 Celluloid ThIinbles, res. Sc -ic,
 Scissors. good quality steel special 29c.
 Brass Pins, 16o to 800 to pkg. reg, 5c-4c,
 Dressmakins Pins. Il fb- box. reg. 25e-22c,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
INJUNCTIONT TO
Be HEARD OCT. 5
Judge Then viii Decide on
Trial Date

CHICAGO. Sept. ss.--nate for the
trial TO determine whether the
pauRherty injunction viii he made
permanent will be set October g.
Federal Judge James ~, wilkerson
announced today.
Thu Judge declared he would take
no further action until that date
after attorneys for both sides stated
they believed they could get together
and reach an agreement on tho fu.
ture handling OF IN. eaH.
Donald A. Rlchberg. attorney for
the shopmen. stated that he was al.
tempting 20 set IN touch with A..
torney General Dausherty IN regard
TO an immediate trial under the
great public interest" law.
wilkerson advised attorneys for
the shopmen that their constitution.
al rights allowed them an appeal TO
tho supreme court II they desired 10
take Thu. course.
Indications. however, were that no
further s,sps would DO taken until
october 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

plying In behalf OF tho @. A. H.,
raped Vice President Calvin Cool.
ldEe for making II appear that the
seeding states were just as right.
eous in their cause as was the
Union"
Mcbride condemned the Ku Klux
Khan.
Any secret society that fosters
class hatred IN menace TO the wei.
fare OF the United States" he de.
clared.
The recent railroad and coal
strikes we're gigantic conspiracy"
Mcbride charged
THE right Of the individual 10
labor must not be menaced by any
group OF men," he said. THE gov.
eminent should go the whole way
10 protect the laborers In their con.
stitutionai rights"
Addresses were also made by
Commanderin-chief Lewis =. PiIch.
or, Alice Carey Risley, president OF
the association Of army nurses. and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Reporter Ends
Peril in Mine
Completes Shift With ArgonoH Workers WIZ
Rushed Thru Grim Rescue

, not recognized. hut suppose they
did. I was too tired TO think
about n.
A watch hung on post In the mir
die OF the station. Just little cheap
watch. 1t marked tho time when Va
would again return 60 work. The
urn sat where they could see H.
slowly the hands went around.
Two mere turns at tho muck.
Md. and we're thru for The night"
an old fellow turned TO me and
said.
II know what u + 90 come down
here after drunk it's he'll Amt IT.
Girls - the eternal conversation
when men gather together. They
talked OF Eirla. lay ON my plank
and painted. The watch hands
moved slowly. A half hour passed,
The shirts changed. one moro half
hour and I would te hack again.
dreaded TO think Of q.
The thought of being tho only re.
porter 10 have gained entrance into
The mine. the only reporter TO work
with the rescue crews meant little
20 me now. l had n vague safisfac-
ton. i, was vague indeed Only my
body was alive. And II was only
alive 20 pain and tho strain OF over.
taxed muscles.
The Red Cross had sent fruit down
90 us. II sickened nv 60 think Of
eating. The others ate. taking
-. ....a.. .ut .a.~. A.. THAR
black. mucky hands. eating dirt and
fruit together.
Five mlnutca-flve minutes ans
We would again Ia on our way 90
tho work.
Tho time passed quickly. Again I
was on my way 10 the work. barely
conscious. II Il had been on the sur.
face would have continued 10 work.
wondered.
The empty shast with water drip.
ping down. Tho skip nj th~ top. I
would not quit.
don't know how that next shift
passed. scarcely remember except
that wheeled and wheeled--alwayn
wheeling in mucky. low drifts fall
INK from side TO side. getfinr 10 the
end Of my run. somehow. Conscious
Of one thought---rny relief.
Relief. Then fcst again. and the
hour wait. dreading tho lapse Of
time until would again he at work.
hoping Desperately for o'clock and
final relief.
The men around me dif not notice
me much They had seen men IN ms
condition before. Some OF them we're
as BADLY off as 4.
As the morning wore on the men
no longer talked % the little things
Of life. They. too. we're feeling tire
strain % tho work. They were most.
" silent now. They looked at the
watch.
slowly tho hands turned. Then
time 20 90 on tho last t~at Of tho
night. The thought OF being thru
when this shift was over encouraged
me. I must stand Il now. thought.
II was over. Again was In tho
open air. I made n firm resolve that
would never so underground again
for man. devil or gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

Announcement Of the exhibition az
commercial illustrations and crafts.
20 b held by the Seattle Art club
In tho Frederick a Nvlson auditorium
this month. was srroneousiy reported
In Tho Star Monday A. being an
event Of October.
Tho exhibit Il being held now and
win continue 10 tho soth. II In show.
lng the work of most Of tfrs prosnln.
ent artists OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
old Soldiers Sleep
in County HOOSegOw

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Sept. 2s.-
Fifty-one ''oid soldiers" woke up in
the county Jail this morning.
Civil war veterans here for the
national grand army encampment
this week. were guests Of Sheriff
Winfred II. Robb. Of Polk county.
after they had found hotels. room.
ing houses and other sleeping quar-.
ters damned.
Iron cots covered both floors Of
the jail. Some OF the boys OF 81
had 20 sleep in cells.
Before going to bed the veterans
were given a meal OF ham and
eggs In the Jail kitchen.
The expense Is to be paid by the
sheriff himself.
More than 5000 delegates and
visitors here listened 10 addresses
Of welcome BY Governor Kendall.
Mayor Carver and w. J. Kron.
Iowa department commander.
Robert Mcbride. indianapolis.
senior vice commander In chief. re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Censorship Staffs
of War Days to Meet

The mon and women who. during
the war. were cmpio, 81 IN mo Unit
cd States government postal censor
ship In Seattle. are TO come together
for an informal luncheon In the cafe
terra lunch room Of the Y. w. c. A..
Fifth and Seneca. Thursday noon.
This includes foreign language
experts. supervisors. readers. stem.
ographsrs and clerks.
This luncheon viii be the first
time these men and women have
been together sinc. tho close of tho
work.
The committee plans 90 effect a
permanent organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GRAND JURY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ing about grave state Of pup
lie opinion. hostile 20 NIL banks.
and therefor. injurious 10 the
welfare of the state"
Tho petition charges that J. ~.
chilbcrg. former president OF the
hank. and hls~,lone associates. took
Approximately sTos. 600 from the
hank within two years Of ltn failure
u II also claimed that tho Off
GERS Of the Scandinavian Amerl
can bank allowed the cash re-.
serve 60 fall To- ~ per cent.
whereas under the state law the
minimum l. fixed NJ 10 per cent.
The fact that the last grand jury
had been IN session several weeks
before u took up the scandinavia
American bank probe. and therefore
was weary and eager 90 adjourn. "
said by the petitioners 10 account for
tho fact that the jury dld not SO
fully into the facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
2 Steamers Bring
Canned Salmon

Large consisnments Of canned
mon formed an important par|
tho cargo Of two steamships
arrived In Seattle Monday from
kan points.
Tho Jefferson. Capt. J. Hi
stone commanding. brought II
cases. while 10000 cases we're
ried BY the Northwestern. cap|
q. Nord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
SEATTLE CARAVAN
WILL GO TO FAIR

More than 100 automobiles
make up a special Seattle cara
van which will lsave the county.
city building nj . a. m. Thurs
day. October G. % attend the
ruyailup fair. according 90
Chamber of Commerce arrange.
ments. Tho delegation viii be
headed by tho Chamber 81 Com.
msrcs chorus and the seattle
vice presidents of the fair asso.
citation. The chamber n anxious
that alt persons having automo,
bles who want 10 make the trip
leave their names. stating ~hsth.
81 or not they viii have room
for additional passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
MAURICE CODD
SURRENDERS

SPOKANE. Sept. Mauric. r.
cosii. principal IN the codd.f'rank r.
frln,on murder case. sought for days
on charges Of suecrnaiion of perjury
and conspiracy. surrendered himself
late yesterday. Fifteen other per.
sons viii be defendants with codd.
who II free on ss.soo surety bonds
codd In alleged 10 have given false
testimony in bis trial for the killing
o. Brinton during a scufflc here.
codd claimed the killing was acct.
dental and was acquitted