davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
COLEMAN TO REVIEW
HIS ACTIVITIES TO-DAY
Has Prominent Place on Pro.
gram Following Address by
Chairman of Commission.
SENATOR GOODRICH rnEsIpEs
Afternoon Meeting Planned In Mem
CRY of General Lee. With banquet
Final Event.

Strcssinv the need for more i'm
proved highways in Virginia in orde,
I" make the life of the boys and girls
In the country more content. and tu
keep them from going TO other
states. Colonel 7. l.. kirkpatrick. of
Charlotte. y. G.. delivered one Of the
main addresses before the upcninR
session OF tn. eleventh annual con
N"ntton Of the Virginia Good Roads
Association in the auditorium uf
MurphY's Hotel Yesterday afternoon;
500 delegates from all over the State
were present.
On tho subject Of "Rcaliziur on a
Highway Problem" Colonel Kirk
patrick took the position that moth
ing was more necessary than tho
education of the youth OF Virginia in
order To realize on highway improve
ment. He said he did not mean the
education OF few in the cities. but
the education of the masses, rich and
poor. Statistics he said. showed that
10 per cent OF the population is un-
educated. and that 100000 men who
served In the world war could not
take written order. while on the
other hand ninety-eiGht out OF every
loo japanese are educated, and in
seventy years Japan has become third
IN the naval powers OF the world,
'lf Virginia as par; OF the Union,
ana the nation as "a whole, desire 10
iead the world la Democracy, they
VIII have 10 have an educated people
for an Intelligent Democracy for
leadership" he declared.
Colonel Klrkpatrick emphaslzcd
that h, is not what Virginia think;
about highways, but wkat the new
settler thinks. Men. he declared go
ing into a new State always ask
about the morals. health. schools and
what the road facilities are in refer
cnce To rapid distribution of product s
OF the farm. lf they cannot get thcs q
things In Virginia they will spend
more money and go elsewhere. ho
said
Good Ronds Essential.
Good roads. he said. were absolute
~ essential TO retain the boys and
girls In farm life. He pointed ont
that the rural populatio is now Is
per cent, and urban 55 per cent. and
unless Virginia gives to the boys and
girls on the farm the same advant-
ages OF the boys and girls I'm the
cl''es. 'hey VIII move into the cities
lh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
continu - on Page 2. Col. 81
I Killed. !. Hurt a. wall Fall.,

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. ls.-Ona
negro workman was killed and two
other negroes were probably .mortaily
injured when q wall of n three story
building undergoing repairs at 81
Charles Avenue and CalIiopo Street
collapsed today, burying them undct
many tons OF brick. Three other
persons were slightly hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
Drys rlnn Fight In New Zealand.

NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan. ia
campaign in New Zealand ITO lead
the prohibition forces to victory In
the November elections. "is planned
by william Il. .?ussyfoot" Johnson.
according to his announcement made
hors today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
C0uldn't Get Number, Rides Twelve
Miles. Heats Him Up.
iBy Associated rrcas. !

MOULTRIE. CA. Ian. ls.-Augercd
because he could not gel 4 certain
number on the telephone. Ed Smith,
OF Omega, rode twelve miles through
the country and beat up the operator
AT Norman Park. according to an in
dictmept returned hy tho grand Jury
hero today, against Smith. The op-
orator at Norman Park Is James Will
son. Smith was released ON bond
penSing trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
BOND ALSO REQUIRED
IN SUM OF $3.50 EACH
Strikers Have Until Tomor.
row TO Comply With
Ordinance.
Firms ARE ExEMrr FROM LEVY
Corporations Transporting Employees
ID" Not Come Under Laws
Provisions.

According to an opinion delivered
Yesterday By City Attorney George
wayne Anderson. at the request of
Director OF Public safety Myers. the
street ear operatives who are run
hing ltncys throughout the city.
must secure licenses as other iitu.u-s
ana must. also. furnish bonds In the
sum OF $3.50 each. The license tax is
~ Tor each driver. Director MYERS
Sohrht the opinion at tho rcuucst OF
George l.. Wilcox. executive sccre-
tary OF the Central Trades ana La
Dor Council. To whom he last nigh,
forwarded copy of the City Auor-
ney's opinion.
Director Myers stated last night
that all who had failed to comply
with the ordinances by tomorrow
would he dealt with accordingly.
We wish TO give all parties con-
cerhed sufficient period in whieh
to comply with the laws" said Direc-
tor Myers. last night. They viii
have until Friday. Or that day no
licemen Will report all persons on
Grating j!tneys or other vehicles used
for carrying passengers This does
49, "Pp's' VI 'puISc' 10 corporations,
or firms who are transporting their
employees 10 and from their places of
employment"
More Than 800 Autos.
1t is estimated that more than 500
automobiles are being used i'm a
commercial way. There are 3aT IL
censcd pi,n.ys now operating. Al
these have complied with-thr laws
Til. letter Of Director Myers to the
city Attorne" and his epIy are her.
appended:
January is, 1872.
'Nr. George l.. Wilcox, Exec. Secy..
Central Trades and Labor Council.
'Eichmond. Va.
Dear Sir
Following up our conversation OF
yesterday ana replying to your re-
quest. in which you wish to he. adj
viscd as 10 whether or not motor
vehicles operated by those whom YOU
represent would. In view OF the fact
that they charged no specific fare
and carried placards worded to lie
effect that the money paid the driver
was specifically understood by both
the driver and the giver 10 be do
nation tp sustaining fund for the
street Car Mems Union. he required to
pay the city license charged for the
conduct Of the J!tney business. am
today in receipt OF a letter from the
city Attorney, replying TO cbm-
munication which | addressed TO him
on yesterday garding the matter.
For your information. beg to hand
you herewith a copy OF this letter.
from which YOU will see that IL IS
clearly the opinion Of the city At
t"rney that ii Will lie necessary for
the operators OF these cars Ia secure
the Regular jitncy license ana to file
with the City Comptroller the neces-
sary bond required by ordinance.
IL Will thank YOU to advise those
Interested so that they may comply
with the ltw.
Very respectfully.
''WM. NJ. MYi'RS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
3 JACKIES SCALDED
Snii"rs Injured Mt the u. s. Naval
Academy.

Academy.
Nv Cmited News
ANNAfOLIS. MD. Jan. lS.-Three
biuejackets were seriously cald.h
two perhaps fatally. by an explosion
Of drop tube in steam Cutter -
AT the United states Naval Academy
The three comprised the crew OF the
cutter.
Th"se injured were c. H. Allen,
fireman, OF Mt. jackson. Va; G.. Hat
ter, seaman, East Norwalk. Conn;
c. w. Fowler pxswain. Fowler will
recover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
"Ofice Of
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.

"DEPARTMENT OF LAW,
city Hall
Richmond, Va. Jan. is. 1922.
William NJ. Myers. Esq.
Director Of Public Safety. Rich
mond, Va.
Dear Sir,-I have given careful
consideration to your letter OF the
18th inst. in which you inform me
that Mr.. George l.. Wilcox. secretary
of the Central Trades and Labor
Council. has inquired of you whether
IL Is necessary for operators of cars,
which they propose to run on the
streets OF Richmond as jitneys. TO
pay the regular jitncy license for the
operation OF these cars note your
:ontinu -, on Pags 9. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

tContinued Oh Page z. Col. o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
COT MAD AT CENTRAL

tContinued GA Page ?. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
Good R"nds Essential.

tcontin I'd OIL Page ?. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

rcxt of the OpinioH.
city Attorney Anderson's opinioY
follows:h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

'Continued ON Page II, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

CONTINUED on Page .. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

'Cohtinued ON Page 2. Col. ~
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23
UP TO DATE CLUB

Miss Evangeline Little was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home or
Tenth avenue to the Up To Date
club. The pretty home was attrac-
lively decorated in holly and mistle-
| toe.
Miss Rebec,ca Kirkpatrick was !,
pleasant visitor.
1t being near the Christmas season
the program was given over to a
social period. A clever contest, several
piano solos by Miss Kirkpatrick and
Lillian Little featured this hour. Con-
versation formed an important part
OF the meeting.
The guests were later invited into
the dining room which was decorated
with cedar The large table held
place cards which were in keeping
with the season. Large candles stood
at each end of the table while beside
each plate smaller one was placed.
A cedar tree was in the center OF the
table and was decorated with pretty
ornaments. Each guests received a
present from one Of the "lu) members
Two courses of refreshments were
served.
The club adjourned to meet on New
Years day with Miss Lydia Hatfield
Those present were Misses Mary
Plank Wootten, Elizabeth Hall. Clara
Ballew. Aileen West. Martha Horton
Sara Doll, Lydia Hatfield. Rebecca
Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Moretz, Sallie
Brice Spratt and Louise McComb.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23
ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDES

Newton, Dec. 23.-In honor OF two
recent brides in the family, Mrs. W..
C. Thompson of Davidson, formerly
Miss Sarah Williams Of Newton, and
Mrs. Macon NJ. Williams of Lenoir,
ormerly Miss Oneita Miller Of Hickory
Mrs. f. M. Williams and Mrs. M. B.
Aderholdt entertained at one of the
most delightful parties of the season
Yesterday afternoon from to o'clock
at their home "Dixiedale.'
The fast approaching yuletide was
evidenced in the pretty decorations
which adorned the home. Crimson ber-
ried holly, soft shaded lights and a
glowing open fire enhanced the bright
ness and cheer of the day and togeth-
er with the charming cordiality of the
hostesses. made the occasion one OF
rare delight.
Four tables were placed for bridge
and after series of enthusiastic
games it was found that Mrs. 10y
Sipmon had scored highest and she
was presented with a pretty prize
The consolation fell to Mrs. Free
Yount. AS honor guests Mrs. Thomp
son and Mrs. Williams also received
attractive gifts. :,
At the close .of the afternoon tht
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Aderholdt:
lovely little daughter, Marion, serv
ed a tempting luncheon which tn
k Christmas idea was attractively car
r;ed out. Favors were little red bask
cts. the handles tied with sprig 0
holly and containing green n,ints.
Guests in addition to Mrs. Thompso
and Mrs. Williams were Mesdame
Margaret A. Stewart, J. w. Youn,
Charles Sheriff., Sid J. Smyer, n. +
Hefner. of Charlotte, Fred r. Youn
Cuv Michael, Heath Gabriel. Clyd
Rowe, w. D. Cochrane, W. r. Abe
nethy. Zeb Yount, 10y Sigmon,. MS
Floy Trollinger and Miss Mabel Mile
of Hickory.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23
WESLEY BARRY IN "PENROD"
PACTTME CHRISTM AS

Average man, who has never felt
the pangs of puppy love. falls fal
short of realizing the emotions of
Penrod Schofield in the title role of
"Penrod" the First National attrac-
ton coming to the Pastine theatre
Christmas day and Tuesday.
Penrod has a rival, Maurice Lew,
scion Of q wealthy family that does
its shopping in limousines and enter
tains with charity fetes. Against
this handicap Penrod can only mus
ter a series of boyhood tricks and
the inescaoable vengeance of the
American Boys Protective Associa-
ton Of which he is charter member
and president.
Despite this counter attack, how
ever, the girl prefers Maurice.
Smcuidering rivalry flares UP to burst
into open conflagration at the most
inopportune time-during the nerfor
nance of "The Childrcn's Pageant of
the Table Round i" an amateur thea
trical Maurice and Penrod engage ii
a hand to hand hair pulling contest
that breaks up the show. The decision
rests with Penrod's father who holds
a private match in the woodshed after
wards
"Penrod" is Marshall Neilan's long
promised screc1l version Of Booth
ininitablo bovhood char
acte1s. 1t is the first time that it
has been presented as complete
feature, subject. Freckles Barry plays
the title role will, carefree ease sup
ported by a capable cast Of at least
forty adults and Juveniles"
To miss this fine nicture. would be
a calamity
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23
SOUTH FORK SUNDAY
SCHnnI COM

SCHOUL C\}N I'm HUN
The following propram will be rem
dered by the South Fork Baptist Sun
day school convention, December 81, at
Center View Baptist church,.
1000 a. m.-Two Songs-Devotional
exercises led by Rev. Paul Drum
Two songs.
1915 a. DIFFERENTIATION.
1880 a. n1.--Reports from Sunday
chools.-Two songs.
111:0O a. m.-"The Origin of Sun
day School," by Rev. W.. B. Mcclure
and J. F. Click.-Song.
1890 m.-Adjcurnment.
100 p. m.-"What has been Accom-
plished by Sunday Schools, by Rev. H.
c. Whitener and w. A. Poole.-Song.
1 AS p. m.-"The New Testament S
place in Sunday School, by Rev. J. P.
Bennette and W. M. Caldwell.-Song.
2:30 p. m.-"Who should attend Sun
day School," by Rev. B. H. Laughridge
and Arthur illeland.-Song.
3:15 p. m.-Adjournment.
| w. M. TURBYFILL,
FRED CALDWELL, Com.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23

Mr.: N. F. Aull is home from South
carolina for the holidays.
WIS. r: I. Love and little son OF
Uhester, s. c., are visiting Mrs. II
I. Williams.
Miss Frances Field has returned
home after spending some time in
johnson City Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Ashe of Orange
ourg, s. c., are spending the HOLIDAYS
with MI and Mrs. II. T. Williams
Mr. X. {. Glenn of New York arrived
IN the city today to spend the HOLIDAYS
win ms sister, Mrs. d. l.. Russell.
MISS Mary and Katherine Alien
left today for Lamar. S. c., to spend
the holidays with friends.
Mr.. and Hrs. Floyd G. Marshall of
Johnson City, Tenn, are spending the
holidays with their mother, Mrs. j.
u. Marshall at the Marshall hotel.
Miss Grace Henderson, of the AS
Sembl Us Training school of Richmond.
va. Is spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Claudia Sullivan.
Miss Julia Williams of the Abbc-
VILE, S. c., school faculty is spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 7. Williams.
Miss Katherine Clement will arrive
tonight from Charlotte to spend
christmas with her mother, Mrs. II. |
l.. Clement.
Miss Opal Bruton who has been
sick for the last few days at 7ig
kenWorth is improving her friends |
viii be glad to know.
Mr.. William Ballcw, a University
student, is spending the holidays with |
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Bal |
lew.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lang of Green
vile, S. c., are spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Martin on
Thirteenth avenue.
Mr.. G. G.. Bruton who is travel
ing salesman for a Winston Salem
firm has bought the Dr.. w. H. Nichol-
son house in Kenworth and has moved
his family in this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Salassa an6
Master Bob Salassa are expected to-
day from Charlotte to spend the
Christmas season with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Elliott
Mr.. Chas. Williams will arrive Sun
lay from Charleston, S. c., to spend (,
Christmas with his mother, Mrs. H. w.
Williams, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
3. NJ. Spratt, Jr., on Fifteenth avenue (
Miss Lillian Field of the East Ten t
1essee Normal, Johnson City. Tenn. :,
s spending the holiadys with her I
mother. Mrs. T. e. Field. Mr.. John y
Field will arrive tomorrow from, {
Morristown to spend Christmas at G
home.
Mr.: A. G. Kirkpatrick of Charlotte {
is spending the HOLIDAYS with his II
mother. Mrs. L. G. Kirkpatrick. Mr..
VI. G. Kirkpatrick will come in from s
Charlotte tomorrow and Mr.. and Mrs
1eo. Kirkpatrick will arrive tomo~-
'ow or Sunday from Marion to spend
Christmas with their mother.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS STAR

By Harold c. Warren
Ihe Chlstmas star swung. bright anc
low
10 guide the wise men long ago:
And shepherds on Judea's hill
Learned Gods desire for mans good
will,
Beneath its glow.
The Christmas star through clouded
years,
Through nanhood's ,vars and woman'.5
tears,
Sent glintings family understood;
Until, with dawning brotherhood,
The star again appears.
The Christmas star this wintrv night
lnvades my home with tender light;
IT sprinkles gold where baby hes,
Ny hearts delight.
The Christmas star, it shines afar
W here our eternal treasures are.
Men hear the good Christ's GENTLE cali.
AS twilight lets her curtain fall
And pins it with a star.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23
MIR. FRY PASSES

Mr.. John b. Frye, one Of the most
tion died at 1890 o'clock last night at
highly respected citizens of this sec
his home in the Arney church section
at the age of 80 years. .
Funeral services will be held at z
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
old home place where Mr.. B. L. NARROW
resides and burial will take place IN
the Arney churchyard.
The deceased is survived by the fol
lowing children: Mrs. e. H. Whitener
and Mrs. u, M. Hahn of West Hickory,
D. C. Frye of Asheville, c. A. Frye
Of Raleigh and Henry Frye Of Allan
ia, Ga. ->----sx4Aa
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23
ATTENTION WEST HICKORY
CAROLERS

All who take part in the caroling IN
West Hickory tomorrow night are ask
ed to meet at the different churches
in West Hickory at o'clock.
The carolers will sing before any
home where a lighted candle is placed
in the window.
Any one who wishes to have the car
oilers sing before their home will place
the welcoming lighted candle in the
window
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23
ROTARY MEETING THURSDAY

The regular weekly luncheon of the
Rotary club will be held next Thurs
day at ! o'clock, as usual. The meet
ing on Thursday, January 4, will be
held at 1870 p. M, with the officers
and directors Of the Chamber of Com
merce and the kiwanis club as guests.
Members are urged not to forget next
Thursdays session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. Ia
The gentleman holdup man" is In
town again. lie Is very good look
los. says Miss Milo Garland,
waitress. who was robbed by him
early this morning. lie wears the
very latest IN clothes. including
English shoes. and creases his hair
aud parts II IN the middle.
About II o'clock the holdup en-
tered tho King China restaurant on
Washington ~. and ordered :
aumptuous meal. After he had
eaten lelsuFsly. read tho paper
and smoked. no arose and started
toward the cash register.
Instead OF pulling money out Of
his pocket. the holdup pulled out
a small. black gun. He ordered
Miss Garland 10 hold up her hands.
The rohber then opened tho tlli and
rifled n. obtaining about 50. and
walked out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
.6TERS URGED
10 SPEED UP


r.say citizens must speed np y
= intend to vote In the ccmins
.,,.. oaly four days remain In
- !. register before the closing
Mar "a oSt- !.
4. t,sa. widely prevalent, that
-. Who failed TO register for tho
..,,>s are inelislbie TO vote ON
ssr-,n,<r Z. d erroneous. Persons
ere meilslhle 90 vote In tho
80 ..v,ss because they failed 70
$500 can still east their ballots
3 ~ nrAl election by registering
~.,<wsde reports indicate that
!. ,<reentaxo OF slackcrs In the
'"sss.-,~,rassa towns and cities ~ un.
''.s.Ie hrxe. and Seattle l. no ex.
..s.. The issues OF tho cam.
80 have apparently excited hut
~ interest.
cantr, precincts. where the
49, rrSlsiraticn stlll holds good. a
- ia registration Il evlden,: and
< cities must speed up Ia order
Z sshl their relative strength at
- polis officials point out.
S.sttlss registration Is reported
n rermsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
A sc1fwAn ANsyyER

A party OF foreigners recently Wis
tied ths Bcshlehem steel plant and
Charles 81. sehwab showed them
over the property. Among other
things they maryeled at was an i'm,
menss travelling crane. One OF the
party asked Mr.. schwab II he could
study Il at close range. Certain
IT," no replied, "and II u will help
you any win send you . com
piete set OF blue prints"
The auestioner was amazsd At
the sseei.maker's franknens and gen
crosby. 'Tf you do that" he man
aged 70 say. I'VE might build one
like a."
go ahead" schwab replied. radi.
ating the well known schwab
srniie. hut By the time You have
It erected we will have better ones
Wall Street Journal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
CANDIDATES IN
FINISH FIGHTS

Candidates. both republican and
esnocrztic. have completed their
rsns for whiriwind campaign fin
pa c. c. Dill. democratic NOMINEES
~ the senate. IL speaking half q
ensen times day. starting early IN
Ne morning with breakfast rallies. :
- Innovation In this state.
Lindley IT. Hadisy. republican
nominss for reelection 20 congress
p the Second district. win speak on
Monday At vashon and Burton, on
Tuesday at Kent. on wednesday at
Auburn and on Thursday at Kirk.
land.
John r. Miller. republican candi.
dsfe for congress In the First dis.
tricf. has a full program for next
week. Friday night he will speak in
Columbia City. with William A..
Gaines republican candidate for com.
missioner. a~s~x
Nina o. buchanan. who Is can.
adafe for county school superintcnd-
snt has como out against putting
no schools IN politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

More than 100 former students Of
~ University Of Washington met
NJ the Alumni association luncheon
y tbs l.. G. Smith Building f~stau
mnt Wednesday noon. This was the
nfst meeting Of the association since
w spring. II was decided that
mncheons would be held every two
F~ks during Tire winter months.
Among the speakers Wednesday
ssrs Enoch Basshaw, Coach 'TIec"
1omondson. Coach '-rubby" Graves
snd Darwin Msisnesf. graduate man.
sesr Of the A. 8. u. w.
~ was announced that the Alumni
ociafion would hold a dance on
~ university campus Saturday
,sni November II. the second night
X home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Judge Gillian Il
Deprived of Hunt

The lives OF several game birds
probably were saved Thursday By a
superior court jury.
While other turisss were taking y
day OF vacation. Superior judge
Mitchell Gillian. who II an enthu.
slastie hunter. was forced 10 remain
In his chambers 20 receive the re.
port OF jury which was considering
the evidence In the case OF tho City
Va. Mrs. II. sattcrfie,a. who was
charged with reckless driving.
After being out for 20 hours. thu
Jury reported disAxreement Il iosso
a. sn-
Tho final vote was II 20 for
conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
ORDERS Rehearing
of Cabaret Case

an Important point was won by all
~ cry cabarets who were refused
se renewals By the city council
neh Superior Judge J. r. Ronald
Yea writ Of mandamus Wednes-
afternoon directing the council
nant a rehearing Of the case of
" Lodge cabaret.
N'.oFney Philip Tworoger. appear
~ Ior the Lodge. maintained that
~ council violated its own ord.
nce when II refused to renew the
ets license without first hear.
report from the chief Of police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Dance Hall Evil"
Noses Into Politics

Mrs. Maudc swectmaus rcpubsl
'csn nominee for the legislature IN
the 4sth district. Is making an issue
Of tho dance hall evsi'' ia her cam.
paign.
Mrs. Zamora C. cauffenan. chair.
man Of the civic cofnmit,ee Of the
Women Of woodcraft and delegate
from the Educational ciub 10 the CITY
Federation Of woncn's clubs. main.
ialns that tina Liberty dance han.
|2i7A Second ave. is imnnorai.
Mrs. sweetmsn says that II Isn't
that II simply provides recreation
for the common laborer. 10 which he
Is entitled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
"orsham Will Be
Given RehearinQ

oy . ballot Of two 10 one, the civil
y" commission Wednesday voted
srsnt a rshearing In the case Of
~ Worsham, city detective. who
nsnnissed from the police De.
49, while w. II. Soaring was
~ Workman was alleged 20 have
T,n dealing IN narcotics.
80 e. Kellogg protested the com.
1917 action and was the only
mlsr to vote mo-.