davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOHECLO-
SURE SALE.

the payment of the principal and inter-
est, secured by that certain mort gage.
sxeeuted by '' Mande T Beae 'f Einneil and and
! Malcomh Linnell. her husband, mort
asors, to Grand Marais State Tank,
Minnesota corporation. mortsagee.
and which. said mortgage was filed for
| record in the office of the register OF
| deeds Of Cook County, Minnesota, on
the 2Sth day of December, 1920, at .
Of mortgages at page 1872 thereof, and,
Whereas, no action or proceeding at
law, or otherwise, has been Instituted
to recover the debt secured by said
| Whereas, it was stipulated in said
mortgage that if default would be
made. in the payment Of the principal
or interest, or any part thereof, prompt.
| ]y at the time the same should become
j due, then the whole sum, both princi-
pal and interest, at once become due
| Whereas, the amount claimed to be
due upon sa id mortgage at the date OF
this notice, is the sum Of three hum
a fbe1eon o La $500 eo and md
annun from the 18th day Of December.
ney,s fee, allowed by law:
N fSst therefore, he Notice is hereby giy
;, contained in said mortgage, said mort
gage will be- foreclosed and the land
and premises therein described, lying
and being in the County of Cook and
State OF Minnesota, and Described as
-, follows, tO-wit: Lot six and the
southwest quarter of the northeas st
Iquarter, of section 31,- township 65
north, range 5 east of the 4th 3, incl
pal meridian, excepting however, one
acre in thee south corner Of lot g
as formerly reserved, togeth err with all
the heredit anents and appurtenances
thereunto blonging. will .be sold BY the
tsheriff of Cook County, Minnesota, t
door OF Cook County Court House in
the Village of Grand Marais,@ said coun-
tx on the 31st day Of February, 1923.
At :ao. O'Clock in the forenoon ,of that
day, to pay and satisfy the debt SEE
cured by said mortgage, and due there-
on at the date Of said sale, and ss5 90
iatt0rneysS fee as allowed by 1aW,2as sss
Dated Dec. il 1922 5ssSSs sszttS;s
i-ss GRAND MARAIS STATE BANK,
81 sd0rtg zee
ICIaAUS C.. MoNKER, 80 s.
Attorney for AfortRag ~ s &c. 80
IGrand Marais, MINI Dee. 4-Jan.1s
NOTICE OF MORT(sAGE FOREGLO-
s aarr NyrA ssasw S
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21
WOOD

: Good sound body birch stove wood.
Get your supply for winter nov
while you can.
CHRIS JOHNSON
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21
NOTICE OF MORTtsAGE FOREGLO,
Sure Sale

"a WHEREAS, Default has been made in
the payment OF the principal and III fer
est. secured by TIL certain mort sage
dated the 3rd day OF April, 1920. exe-
scuted by Twin Miner. single
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21

CIiAUS e. M0NKER, 50 s.
Attorney for: Mort ga gee. IS - 49, q
Grand Marais, Minn. Dec 14-Jan.1S
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21

Dec 21-2S' Jan. 4-11-18-25
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21
NOTICE. OF MORTGAGE FORECLO
SURE SALE.

pIalntlff'S Attorney.
Sec, 21-2S Jan. 4-11-18-25
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE IHOKE.;rLO.
SURE SALE,

and MaraiS, Mimi. Dec. 14-Jan.1S
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-21

Adortgagee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
CITY MUST
REFUND To
SALOONS"
Oridance Prepared to Repay
Sl,340 Collected Illegally
From Soft Drink Places.

Al the behest of Councilman William
schultz Of the Eighth ward, City At
torney Mcmahon has drawn an ordi-
nance authorizing the refund of - 80
To Approximately thirty proprietors OF
soft drink parlors in Hammond.
schultz charges that the money was
collected Illegally by the city despite
the fact that the council tabled the
ordinance to fix a license upon the
places. Terming the collection Of the
money 'eNtortion" Councilman Schultz
declares that the supreme court has
held that cities cannot levy license
upon the sale of soft drinks
If the soft drink parlors are cheat
ing they should be pinched and the
proprietors prosecuted" declared
schultz. II they are obeying the law
then they should not be imposed upon
by Illegal license fees or extartion by
the city or the police"
When first introduced the soft-drink
ordinance proposed an annual license
Of $500. Councilman schultz waged an
unremitting war upon the act on the
grounds that it was illegal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
Crown POM News


The Eastern star enjoyed one Of their
popular old fashioned dances last
following initiatory work in tie lodge
rooms.
County Auditor ana Mrs. George N
Poland returned on Thursday night
from a months southern trip. visiting
different places Of interest in Florida
and Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Kline moved 10
taeir farm at Hanover Center on Fri
day. The EtiinE house on East street.
which they vacated. will be occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller
The Michael Henderlong home on
East street and the Aiken home near
the Pan Handle depot, have been quar-
antined for scarlet fewer this week.
daughters in both families being sick
with the disease. This IL the third
child in the Aiken home that has had
the disease this winter.
Druggist Arthur Barge has been IN
South Bend this week on account Of
the serious Illness OF a sister
Misses Irene Carroll and Charlene
Nixon attended the Bachelors BAH in
Gary on Friday night
The chripolite club enjoyed their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
'GIgl'N!|'!.kEyS
Ii cost. No more to buy II Kelly.

Ire music department. oI the Ham
'aond Won1an's Club WAS graclouslv
entertained last evening at the home
81 Mrs. J.. L. Bumbercer of Glendale
ark and the following very good
program was presented:
Russian Music -
....-....-... Mrs. John F. Wilhelm
Russian National Anthem. ........
..-.-.--... Mrs L. l.. Bomberger
Violin Obligato. Henry Avaxman: piano
aceompanist. Mrs. Linlap AIikcsch
LfeIude .-.-..---.-. Bachnaniuoff
Mrs. Arthur " eiSs
Russian Folk song ..............
....--..... Miss Eltessa Emmerling
autumn Song ............
+nzonetta -............. Tschail5ows l1i
lynn to the sun Rimski- Korsak off
Henry Waxman
cradle Song .....-... Tschai kowslel
NolEa Boat Mems Song ....-.
Mrs. r. l.. Bomherger
Current events We're ally discussed
~ Miss Esther Isund after which Rus
II IN tea and small cakes were served
Howard Reed or indianapolis was
the guess OF Miss Martha I4und OF Ma
son street over the Weekend
Fhe evening hour department o. the
iiamniond Wonan's Club viii hold a
meeting or Monday evening al the
home Of Mrs Q. r Britton u 1929
Harrison street Tho assisting host
fsses viii be Mrs. Edward Dedelow
Miss Alys Hess and Mrs George Chap
man. A business meeting Of import
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
TWO TRY TO CROSS
PACIFIC BY AIRSHIP

An attempt 70 cross the Pacific Gee an
in divigible is depicted in The Lotus
Eater" starring johnny Barrymore and
personally directed by Marshall Neiian
which IS coming to the Parthenon the :
alter on Monday for three days. Two
men set out on the trip and when they
see the expedition is doomed to failure
one drops to the water with a para
chute and is picked up by liner The
second dives out of the basket OF the
balloon Into the water. and lands on q
tropical island.
There he hnds adventure, romance
md love
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
CROWN POINT BANK
TAKES NOTE ISSUE
ESPECIAL 10 TIE TlnrsI

CROWN POINT Ind. Feb 2A-The
Peoples State Bank OF this city bought
the issue of $4,000 short time notes
payable July I, 1929. sold by Go. Audi
tor George NJ. Poland this week The
bank took the notes at par with an
added premium Of s27o.s2 for the issue.
The sale of the notes was authorized
several weeks ago by the Go. Council
part Of the money TO be used for the
purpose Of making up the deficit in
calumet township Trustee Williams
fund. who has been obliged to obtain
credit with Gary merchants to the ex-
tent of $4,000. The appropriation for
Ieare Of the township poor not being
nearly enough on account OF hard
times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
PRISONER LEAPS
THROUGH PULLMAN

~
KANSAS CITY. MO, Feb. 25-Poiice
and detectives wore On still hunt TO-
day FOR George Gcrnert. 81. who escap-
ed last night from his guards by div
ms through q Pullman car window.
Gernert arrested in Los Angeles. was
enrcute TO Aurora. III 10 face charges
Of theft Of A automobiles.
As the train pulled out Of this city
at a speed Of 20 mites an hour, Cernert
dove through the window breaking the
thick glass with the impact Or his
body No trace OF him was found
when officers returned 10 the spot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

and If the members have their way, the
city Will soon cease 70 be a one Industry
town.
With a membership OF between 500
and 200 referendum vote is being
taken on what each member considers
the best move the chamber can make
Tor the good of Gary. Although the
vote has not been completely tabuia ted
the overwhelming majority SO far IS in
favor OF bringing diversity OF indus
try into the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank The men1hers ~
the Church or Christ. Fairmont TX G.,
Christian Church. Daugbters Of Rn,b
". c T o.. W & a. X. of G. 9. o p
NJ " of A. the employees Of the First
National Bank. refinery. Lunch Room
Refinery office and Laboratory ana
Filtering oils Dept, aul our friends
ana nelshbors for their kind assistance
ana Tor their expression OF sympathy
and for the beautiful flowers sent as +
last tribute 70 our dear mother.
THE NYLAND FAMILY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
ADOPTION PETITION,

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert ]. Treen. 1929
Ivy street. Indiana Harbor. have filed
petitions in the superior court at Ham,
mond for the adoption OF William RAN
doiph Heller and VERNE Sylvester
Heller. Mrs. Treen Is mother of the
children by former marriage. Their
father Is dead and Mr.. Treen desires to
make their his heirs az law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
CONCERT AND
THEATER EVENING

siiven by the German Beneficial Tn
ION District 529 Hammora. Ind. Sunda y
night, Feb. 26'h at Germania club
lieuse, corner Sohi aad Indiana ave
Issius p. m. Tickcts soc Peal
l'ruf c. Rupprecht of Chicago VIII
give All organ Recital ar 81. Paurs
u. heyun Church. Sunday evening at
20 r. 20 EVerybody welcome. 2-e5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
Card Of Thanks

We take this way in thanking our
many friends, neighbors and lodges and
parties donating machines and floral
offerings. for their sympathy and
friendship shown US in our sorrow dur
ing the sickness and death OF our
daughter sister and wife. Mrs Bertha
Muller Miss Beatrice Muller. Mr. c. H.
Sponburg and children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
YOU DON'T WANT
TO MISS THIS

Theatre Concert and Dance sunday
sh+. Feb. 2sth. Begins p. m. at
5iernania CLUB. corner sohl and Indi-
aaa avenue. Come early to secure
:, j seats for yourself and friends
2-23-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
HEMSTITCHING

Hernstitch your spring Garment with
cold or silver Thread; by Waseys. We
match all colors. 81 State st. Phone
%f". Hammond. 2-14-tl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25


-.-s.....g.s
~ tiSeeDe 'ie ioiio"ihs inter
- - % an
-, Au'i " -
,-,.., s-,-.t..
! ,,..
/ r.-o.,,. r,,,. -
!
| l""" 7"e'i'Sio cu@i ~ -
,'s.i. .t''iieo ~ .F'ase On I'ur 4uaS
| 'Nshihs N her nome on Dyer pouie-
ara ~ me wing ron mere W.
s-'io pusss "i--o~s IN sass o.'sN's's'
%i'u oiiuse ~is pias ca a. lou 80,
49, -, ar,...i,+e -, oo,,rse
l',r.t.,.,, ,,as s.r,.a5 nn,1of-, ',,,.n
.snests va-o ,rrs X clover Of
e ~. and md Mrs. Wtlbpr C q r-s Of
chicago.
s-;..- ..-,..;,.a, , AZ
- .,,r,st.a -. - INV in
-. ae ~ ,rinh,its ~ uirhfgap
-. - ,,lof,,..ttc., TT la ni,thdav
ftN ms
and the guest of honor was the receipt
emit IL MANY beautiful gifts. Dainty
refreshments were served to twenty
ive guests. al Of whom wished Mrs.
Tlhbetts many happy returns o1 the
day
.
The history department Of the Ham
moud Womans club viii meet with
noon IN her home. ia Dyer boulevard
Mrs clark wagner VIII have the
study 81 Explorations n the Lane
-
Mrs y. Davis II state Line
street Il very i-l with broncnlal pheu-
monia
Mrs Fl NJ Auans MI - II : ~
9eof=e -napn.an II INT D
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
Hammond Musical College

Piano. Voice. Violin. Public speak
Ing. UkeleIe. Banjo. Mandolin. Guita'
CahcinS. Dramatic Art. lO-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The story Of Tine Lotus Eater" was
written by Albert Payson Terhune. and
George AIDE is responsible for the sub
titles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
SEE DER ROTE HANNIS

story that holds seur interest to
no end. played a the Cermania Club
house sunday night. Feb 26th Be
gins Z .. m Tickets sec. 2-2S-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
REACHING OUT
FOR INDUSTRIES

Gary's re-organized Chamber of Com
merce will reach out for new industries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

fcrtnishtiy meeting on Thursday night
al the Commercial club rooms. The
committee in charge composed of Mrs
Fred Scuil. Mrs. J.. j. Baldwin. Misses
Bonnie Dubois and Ella Massath serv-
ed delicious dinner. Cards were
played informally during the evening.
Miss Ruth Dresser is spending the
week end in Chicago with friends.
The cast Of "HoosIer state Folks" re-
Gently given under the auspices of the
American Legion will be entertained at
a dinner and theater party at one Of
Chicago's popular restaurants on Tues
day night, the American Legion being
the hosts.
Edward Donnaha IS confined TO his
home this week with a severe cold
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Salary. Rose Rugia. East Chi
cago. Lawrence II. Manning Hattie T.
Gothic. Whiting; Bartlomy Mackowiak
Title Derwonski. Whiting; Mustif
Adam. Edna Miles. whiting: Harry a.
Game. Hattie Leifert. Fary: Michael
Dymora. Amilia- Kapuscinska. Ham
mond; Arthur c. Ogiley. Pauline "
Gress. Hammond: Pauline Golak. East
Chicago. Meri Andel, East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

ives sraking - Get your spring
clothes made now Keasona hle. bead
Ing and embroidery - Webb st. phone
Hammond 35a2. 2-25-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

The saenserbund- tidciia has done
more charity work, than any other So
eiety IN Hammond the past years Let
US help them 20 make thoir masquer-
ade bali succs IS. 2-24-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wilhelm and
children. Of Park place. left this morn
ing for Rochester, Indiana. where they
Viii attend the wedding of Mrs. vii
heims brother. Air Howard Weir. They
VIII return home on Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

3 A. scsdeld. Of Elliott Indiana. Is
IN Hammond on business today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
BROWN
TO TELL
OF Vice
Executive to Ask
Favor for Plan
to Raise Money
by Rum Fines

Eager 10 lay before the county
grand jury the results Of his in
vestigation into vice conditions In
Seattle. Mayor Edwin j. Brown,
mt his own request, was sched-
uled TO testify before the jurors
Thursday.
II saw no indication that / was
20 he called" Brown said, $50 / ask.
ed TO be allowed 20 appear. I want
10 explain 20 the grand jurors the
situation In Seattle in regard to boot
logging. dope selling and immoral
ity."
Foreman II. +. Uliberg stated that
ne welcomed the mayors offer 70
submit his evidence
what ] want to tell the grand
jury" Mayor Brown said. while
waiting to be called, rs how we
may clean up on these law vio-
lators. have a plan that I bc-
lieve will do the work. and
want their help"
Mayor Brown explained that he
was hampered by lack OF funds In
his crusade against bootleggers and
other offenders.
II want 20 get a law passed en-
iarging the powers OF the municipal
courts" he said. II want them to
be able 10 assess fines OF 500 TO $500
In liquor cases. or give jail terms Of
one 10 six months.
'Then I want the law 10 give
me one-hnIf or one-quarter Of the
fine money. II that Is done, I
would be able to finance q real
vice crusade that would get -
suits"
Lack Of modern equipment WA
blamed by the mayor for the admit
tedly small progress made in liquor
and narcotic law enforcement.
These law breakers" he said,
"are employing the most modern
aids-fast autos and speed boats.
wireless and the like--while we are
trying to catch them with stone-age
equipment.
Contrary 10 public belief. II h
not part Of patrolmen's duty to
catch bootleggers and narcotic
peddlers. That IL tho work Of
trained plain clothes inyestiEat-
ors. But as matters stand the
bootleggers pay these men more
TO not work than l can afford
to pay them TO work. So what
can l do?"
The grand jury apparently waa
concluding its investigation Of Jail
conditions. as Patrolman Dan q
Hogan and County Jaiier Dave Nor
gan testified before tho jurors Thurs
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
IS MEN DEAD IN
MINE EXPLOSION
Women Hysterical at Mouth
OF Shaft

BfRMr>GHAM Als-. Nov.
,s. - EIghsy.fisc miners lost
their lives In An explosion In
the DolomIi. mine late ysster-
day, officials Of the Woodward
Iron company announced today.
The victims include % whites.
Seventy three workers were In
jur~d. 10 seriously.
Tho fact ths, the fan system was
not destroyed probably saved many
lives. az ~ was possible 10 con
stantiy pump fresh air into the
mine.
The breaking loose Of three
ears ON the tipple caused the
explosion. The ears raced back
into the mine and broke electric
light wires, causing sparks TO
fly which set off the dust A
tremendous explosion swept the
first level. about 1900 feet long.
carrying with Il u rush of air.
the conclusion following.
A sheet OF flame rolled along the
level 70 the mouth OF tile mine and
a great tongue OF fire iesped from
the tipple 900 feet from the mouth
OF the mine
The other miners entombed by the
explosion Of mine dust yesterday
were huddled together safely when
found by rescue squads.
Crowds OF relatives and friends
jammed about the mine mouth be-
came NO frantic and hysterical as
bodies were brought to the surface
and stacked IN heaps awaiting under.
takers that militia was called 20 con-
trol the situation.
The armed guardsmen presented n
barrier between the dead and fear.
crazed relatives. anxious to learn the
fate OF their loved ones.
The first load OF dead was brought
to the surface at o'clock last night.
The bodies were placed In temporary
structures while awaiting stretchers
and coffins from Birmingham.
Tho rescue workers were still ex-
pioring the most distant recesses of
the mine. while handful OF the
thousands OF relatives and curious
spectators who jammed the mine
mouth as load after load OF dead was
stacked on the cold ground. still
milled around the charred and smok.
ing tpple. awaiting possible news OF
additional victims.
Tho explosion was caused by an
electric spark igniting mine dust.
Sheets Of flame swept the mine
and spouted from the tipplr.
blocking the entrance. The first
Of the entombed men--i25 black.
ened w0rkcrs--came out OF the
shaft Immediately after the blast
and within two hours many
others, with terrified faces. mp
peared. Afterwards n steady
stream Of uninjurcd and injured
and dead was brought out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

F1ftfatt W ofn1y
"The intellectual life Of the
students II greatly hampered by
the lack Of library facilities.
Think OF n library with n maxi
mum seating capacity ~ 800 try
ing 90 take care Of 1900 students.
II IN prrposterous. when you con-
slider that our chief purpose Is
intellectual.
We are In great need Of gym
nasium facilities. We hope TO solve
this situation by putting the women
into a new building and turning the
old building over TO the men. OF
course. It goes without saying that
we can only build units OF both tho
library and women's gymnasium.
1T isn't necessary for me TO men,
tion how inadequately we care for
our departments OF forestry. chem
lstry. pharmacy. physics. biology
and engineering.
The states established policy win
solve these problems II we are pa
tent. for each legislature OF the
state is duplicating the students
Turn TO Page I. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

PITY the poor rvnius." IL the
new piaint Of the educational
world. according to DIR. Henry
surssiIo. president Of the Uni
versity Of Washington. who has
Just returned 10 Seattle after an
extended tour Of the country In
tfe course Of which he inspect
ed many Of the largest univcrsi-
ties in the Middle West and
East lie gave The Star an In
terview Thursday ON the results
Of tho studies that he made ON
this trip.
Contrary 20 popular opihlon. he
says. it's not tho backward student
who boihers the educators these
days. Once upon a time the re
tarded pupil was a big problem. but
this problem has been solved And
the solution was 40 far.reaching that
II left the advantage on the side OF
the subnormal. so today it's the
Using conditions. he's not given the
chance that he merits for advance.
ment and development
The chief problem to which we
shall turn our attention the next
four or five years." DIR. Suzzallo re.
marked in the course OF his inter.
view. will be the constant improve
ment OF the quality OF instruction.
Our standards of instruction are,
administratiyely speaking. equal TO
the best half-dozen universities In
the country.
The loafer can't very well stay
at the University OF Washington
and eat up the public tax money.
Our problem Is to take care of the
earnest. conscientious students. OF
both ordinary and special ability,
who continue as members OF tho
university. One OF our recent In
vcstigations indicates that the most
retarded people I'm our system OF
public schools are not those below
normal, but those above normal.
There ought 20 be four accentu.
ated students OF unusual ability for
every four retarded students OF less
hfAh Ai't ftat atAiitfs fH fidNtti
OF fact. we only find about one bril-.
liant student making the progress
he should. The university is full of
brilliant students and we want TO
do justly by them. when you con.
slider that the whole student body
probably comes from the top 10 or
is per cent OF the general popula.
tion In mental ability. you can see
what our responsibility is"
DR.. Suzzallo explained that there
was very little TO say at present on
the univermty's prospects.
"The plans OF the university" he
said. cannot be discussed intelligent
ly until the legislature has passed
upon our appropriations. We are
planning 10 go ahead conservatively
without any new additions of schools
or curricula. Our chief effort viii be
in the direction OF improving what
we are now obliged TO do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
IN
SUBSIDY WAR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Baek-
ers OF the Harding Lasker ship sub
sidy bill professed today to see a
breaking away OF republican opposi-
tlon 20 the measure In the house.
Action OF the house democrats in
agreeing by resolution to fight the
bill as a unit--thus tending to make
a strict partisan issue OF twill re-
suit. some administration leaders be.
Iieve, In influencing many midwest
and Western republicans 10 stand by
the president and vote for the bill.
The democrats passed the resolu-
ton at a strict party caucus.