davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
By BERNARD NJ. BARuCH

Of their Inability to meet mortgages or
to pay current bills, and how, seeking
relief from their ills, they are plan.
ming to form pools. inaugurGte farm.
Eers' strikes, and demand legislation
abOlishing grain exchanges, private
cutie markets, and the like, we ought
! not hastily to brand them as economic
.heretics and highwaymen, and hurl at
them the charge of being seekers Of
special privilege. Rather, we should
ask II their trouble Is not ours, and
see what can be done to improve the
situation. Purely from. selfsinterest,
If for no higher motive, we should
help them. ALI Of US want to get back
permanently to ''normalcy;;" but is 1t
reasonable to hope for that condition
unless our greatest and most basic In
dustry can be put on a sound and solid
permanent foundation? The farmers
are not entitled. to special privileges; ;
but are they not right in demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot
ing with the buyers Of their products
and with other industries?
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
,s..ie. for Bid. on County so.A.

~ s ssosiye e s. s ceany
Sic Sss Go Sss1txy ases @ ss sss D.
SsSsek =. NJ. Tor ths sale, 81 49, .1;Gnnty of
is7s, oo,.coj Of reflndlnx bonds for the i2iGAa'
AnK. nccorliing to law.- o. warrants drawn y:
gainst said county, the Representation. OF sasl
Of one t thousand dollars isiCiOi1i saaA
Sulnoerei from one III to seventy sisht t7x}
inclusively and cOnseouttvcly: numhers ! 10
Novess bar. 1927. and numbers TO ! inclusive
to be Seyabie .m the 18th do. Of May. i..S
and tw0t "a OF said bonds. tn'ne ,rler"t N,
s s%ss =. sS 80 yEHs On 4, IS. Msy Of
18th. iWs aud ihersafter ,asesters IS 20 4 T..
e. s .Sl 81 a9 sss ei sss asy * & nm,
three isl Of said bonds 10 we ssn'. ~, ~ @As"
s.N einbcr and three lSl ON the tsta d. 'H% 1',y
of c,...i ind every yenr unt il aata "a GiuaAtH
Sne year 1912. and until he last 00s6 ss'a'
| uos,,n1e due md payable texVcpt tha' MllN
SersSs. !; and N innlusive IRE TO he pNvsp :;
on the sslh day Of May. nA2.;
Al, 1T $50 e.onds are to bear me dmtc :.
May Is lvz- rz'e interest On .u OF vi" d nvnu y.
I november anf ste 18th day Of MY OF ,, ..sc,
and every year. sekuspt that tie US hS. W y
meat of ialerest On tslmners ~ any =, :.
L
d;l" Of May, Sss:a w the Eads: .afs t6l pt cen
per .nnum: interest," ~ he I!axstFi -, Tue o"c q
I ~ sh,: County Treasurer ~ lkS1Aittt Mnt. o.
SInIx. State Of NORTH DAksus- 4fpr I::.ch an
| every bond and tho prtDe3R1 faMkcAt 10 !"
payable Ut the s,sme place
I,,ds Till he opened ut the otiee 81 ,,tss sat
u Countv Anditor ~ Fort Yates, Ne sda lOt'ltOt;i
Tuesday, s tn aa .n: II s.s h.,
Sssai dollars / s5OI O1j p, Ill |" J.: r. Mnnmea
ssy Treasurer OF IN slou, C na;,t, H %,,s
aasst. NJ Fort Yates Merit, p naas . Hnr
e "trSsfss IT said bids. ny each and ever
.aff de- 1t t.. 20 :, ne Cd re'u'ne"
a1s& s3t,a NJ ~ :ounty Commissioners reserve
tn sr,sis ,Sti jjsfrsny and I'LL bids.
n .usEer .,fs knetkM1Fd Of Comfy Comm
sio nez~n t&afs C,tatt >: NIX. State OF Mort
On kena.
,s; !; .....' ,... Dakota this o.
(sE. NJ - Fis x n
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

state NJ North Dakota
County Ut Sioux ~. c-.
Before Hon. A. Meg. tseede Jud te
In the Mat,e1Of the Estate o; Christian H.
Peters. d. Decreased.
John H. Brcuris. Petittener. W.
All unknown heirs Of Christ II Peterson q,
and MI other per.UnS Interested IN ntd
e>tnte. Re~pOntcntH.
Citation Hearing Petition tor the Appoint
ment of Administrator.
rh. State OF North Dakota to the Above ny,
Named Respondents und III, person, n.efest'
ed In the estate Of Christian II. Peterson.
DcceASed.
You and each OF yom are hereby MOI lied
TINT John H. Brcum. the petitioner herein
has nled In this Court his petislon, p nssaa
OF Christian H. Peterson 'ate OF ING v!cini.y
Of Fort Yates In the County OF SlpuA ana
Stute Ut worth Dakota. d.ceased. o. gtanteo
10 Joiin II. Breum and that the said petition l,a
viii be heard and duly co lsidered by ,hts
Court ON Tuexluy the :lst day Of February.
4. %. 1872 ~ O'V 0ck In the afternoon u mt
day. NJ The Court Rooms Of tnis C1q IT,, y ~
County Ut Sioux ana state VI North Dnkota
and YOU and esCh OF you. are hereby ;it.G
he aud appear before this Court ut snia TIM
cSu!c. II any there be. NY the prayer OF snid
petitl0a ShOuA not he granted. ..
Dated che aetb day of January. A. D. 1922
tsea,t A. McC. Beede
-, Judge of ths County Cour
Let service of the above citation be made
BY In the sSx CauntsF are Yates
In SAID County and State, once each week. f'
'''' - A. NEG. Beede
Judge OF the County Cour
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

something OFT sensation by giving to
the press copies Of alleged secret notes
and treaties revealing a military, and
political alliance between France and
japan for the purpose Of establishing
Japanese domination in Siberin land
stabilizing French interests In Russia,
and to Illustrate Americas policy in
the Far E,lst. The documents We're
declared to be fabrications, by both
the French and the Japanese delega-
tions, and the United States govern.
ment stated 1t has no official infor-
nation concerning any such agree
ment But 1t Is inserted there are In
the files Of the State department re-
ports from American observers In a
general way confirming the allegations
Of the Chita representatives, and
there is talk of senatorial investi-
CATION into the Siberian situation.
Later In the week the Chita dele
gates produced another document, this
time an alleged treaty between the
Japanese army in Siberia and Rus
sian officers connected with SemenOff,
anti-Bolsheyist lender, Whereby the
Japanese agreed to support with arms
and money ian offensive against. the
Chita republic. Baron Kato, In re-
! ply, admitted that a former Japanese
cabinet paid Seinenoff a certain amount
Of cash to keep him In the field.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Legal Notices.
Notice to Creditors
Stale OF North Dakota,

Stale Of North Dakota.
County OF Sioux EE
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned
Oscar Peterson Administrator OF the Estate
.of Oswah Gcises late Of the Postontce OF
fhunde rhawk III the County Of Sioux and S.ate
'of North Dskotn, deceased. to the creditors
0s. and all pernonS having claims nH"'nst SAID
Deceased. to exhibit them With the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the first
publication Of this notice. to said Administrator
Vt his residence in the vicinity OF Thunder
awk In ssld Sioux County. or 1T the office OF
bis ATTORNEYS, sullivan. Haniey g. Sullivan. ~
Mnntlan. In Morton County, North Dakota.
Dated December 18th l02l'
OrUHr Peterson,
Administrator
E,trs, publication on the 9Th day Of December
1871. .-.'
sullivan. llnniey & Sullivan.
Attorneys for Administrator. Mantan. N. Dak
4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

A QCORDING to a New Yo1k news
= = paper. Postmaster VIII Hays has
accepted the position Of director gem
eral of the National Association Of the
Motion Picture Industry which was
offered him some, time ago. III isssaid
HIS contract is for three years lat &
asnlary Of 90, go Ia year i. The as
s:oclstion embraces in Ms smember ship
ali 4ths sslop picture producers tn. The
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

pREsIDENT and Mrs. HARDIN ~
= yived the custom Of holding a Sey
Years reception to the public, al =, y
offici4l Washington followed suIt y!
keeping open house on Monday. mon!
the callers at the White Houst am
guests at the diplomatic breakfaf M!At
DR.. Karl Lang, the newly arrived ter
man Charge d'araires.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
List Of Adultesated and Mis.
:Asasided Foods and Beverages

l, Vac Palmer, Acting Food
Commissioners for North dakota. d
hereby certify that the list 81 fool
psodnks and beverages herein spec.
Ned hsttheen,apalyzed during Nj
six mRpthaR preceding January 1922.
and the same sfpuu'l to be adult ra'
ed or misbfanded within the meat
ing oeahe Statute US .hown in .aci:
individual ssse.';
I fqsHlesqffirm that this is u ,r"'
r; ;sa, 5RSSI,s' @j'', TO the best Of "''
.aa''' w. e. Palmer,
ytnAGtinei Food Commissioner
sualafibsd and sworn to osfo,.
me this 31st day Of Dece,nbev, 1921
lsEAhlu W. Alma X: johnson :,
Notary Public, Cass County, N. y
MY I 6miinisAsiiol expires Oct. %
1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
SPRING DRIVE ON
FOR LIGHT WINE
80 Organizations Pool
Forces for Effort
ny FRANK GETTY

NEW YORK, March Thirty
nnti.prohihltion organizations have
launched combined drive TO restore
light wines and beer TO America
This Indicating the long-await.
ed spring offensive OF the vets IN
getting under way was made public
today In "a statement 60 the United
Press by William ~. Anderson. state
superintendent OF tho Anti.Saioon
league.
More OF these wet organizations are
being formed 30 rapidly n In difficult
10 keep track OF them. II was un.
officially stated NJ the office OF the
league.
Wine and beer promises 10 be the
big issue In American politics In the
congressional election this fall.
other Indications that the offensive
has been launched include:
Tho American Federation Of Labor
ISSUED n statement favoring modifl,
cation Of the dry law. Certain advo-
Gates Of tho soldier bonus urged pay
Ing II with taxes 20 be raised on aaie
OF light wine and beer.
Bishop Gaylor Of the Episcopal
church declared he had found "A
great body of intelligent persons all
over the country who are asking for
some kind 81 modification Of the Vol.
stead act"
Il am not advocating u: merely
state my observations" he said.
Anderson told the United Press
that the 30 organizations are working
along the following lines;
I. Having dry congressman mp.
pointed 10 diplomatic and other posi-.
tions 10 that vacancies viii be ere.
sted which may be filled by vets.
:. To run dummy dry candidates
against genuine drya In congretglon.
nj elections. - ms 20 split the prohI.
bltion vote and let the wet candidates
win.
3. Conducting constant propa.
ganda 10 break down the direct pri.
mary laws. which are considered as
guard 90 dry candidates.
The following are among the or.
ganixatlona campaigning for wine
and beer. according 10 Anderson.
The Association Opposed 10 the
Prohibition Amendment. the Liberal
league. the 1916 society. the cons,i.
tutionai Liberty league. the Associa.
ton opposed 10 National Prohibition.
tho Liberal alliance. IN. Order Of
cameia and the order OF the sphynx
In addition. there II a national or.
RRnizstion. with headquartern In
Washington. working for modlfiea.
ton Of the dry law thru the next
congressional election II plans tn
take part In the campaign ia every
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
White MEN
Join LOCAL
TONG WAR
Former Police Captain Said
10 Be Head of Merce-
nary "Army"

Investigation by the police into the
tong war situation south Of resler
way since the murder OF $. Y. lee.
Bow Leong tongman. at the Ia
coma In,erurban station Monday
night. has revealed the fact that
armed white men are being hired as
body guards for officials OF three
,ongs implicated. the Hip Sings. the
Bing kungs and the Bow i.eongS.
One Of these men. former police
captain. who WAS recently discharged.
Is reported TO have engaged several
former service men as members Of
his staff 20 protect the headquarters
Of the Hip Sing tong. Tho Chinese
are said 20 be paying from Sc 20 SIC
q day for white protection. White
gunner are said 10 be on the way
from other cities h.r~.
Business in Chinatown was com.
pletely tied up "Wednesday as a re-
suit cf the tong war No members
Of the tongs are allowed TO leave
their headquarters. Two members OF
the Bing kung tong who did 30 are
said to have oAen Imprisoned for two
days on bread and water by their
companions
A nfth raid on the 1nterurhan
hotel. lls Occidental ave. Tuesday
night resulted In the seizure OF n
hishpcwcrcd rife loaded with soft.
nosed bullets.
Captain OF Detectives Charles Ten.
rant griilcd Coon Sing. the alleged
slayer OF Lee. Tuesday. hut was un.
able 20 get a statement from him.
Coon Sings companion. Williams
lee, who WAS arrested AZ the scene
II the shooting. was identified Wed.
nrsday as Eng Tooy. a chhf high.
hinder IN Seattle for the Hip Sing
tong. who Is said TO have been
charged with murder many times.
The Pow Isong tong and the Hing
Eung tong are allies against the Hip
sing tong. according To the police.
Tong warfare on the Pacific coast
has been the result OF a struggle in
Butte. Mont. where the Hip Sing
tong was highly orranszed and
oreht 20 prevent the Binr Kuns.
from establishing themselves. The
Hip Sings have levied a tax 81 81 r.er
month on every Chinaman IN Butte.
rvgsidless Of what tong he belongs
10, as well a. taking rs per cent os
al gambling profits and business
profits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Grippe. Influenza and treacherous
Pneumonia all start with "a cold, so
guard against these dangers before
your cold gets deeply seated.
At tfs first signs OF cold (which
In Just congeation) bring your circu.
lation back 10 normal by rubbing
Musteroio on your throat. chest and
back. Musterole In a counter.irritant
which warns up the body quickly
and sets the blood surging thru the
congestod parts.
nememisr the good old.fashioned
mustard plaster that was grand.
mothers standby Musteroie has all
OF the good qualities OF that messy
old mustard plaster without the
sting and blister.
Made OF pure oil OF mustard.
camphor. menthol and otfrer simple
ingredients. II pcnetrates the pores
and goes straight TO the seat Of
trouble.
During the 'T1u" epidemic several
years ago. Musierole was used In our
army training camps and the Y. NJ.
&. A. War Board sent Thousands Of
Jars 20 our soldiers In France.
II you are feverish. II you ache all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
SW|NDLE
|. TRIAL DRAGGING

The sparksDye alleged land fraud
trial continued in federal court
Wednesday. dragging in face Of the
efforts Of Judge jeremiah Neterer TO
hasten the trial.
Robert y. Claire. juneau. Alaska.
terrified that he declined TO buy lands
from the company after he had ro.
ceived a letter on inquiry from the
Mt. Vernon Commercial club, warn.
ing him against the lands NJ worth.
less. r. J. Llndiey. "a teacher at
Cheney. Wash. testified that he ro.
fused 10 buy lands after some CORE.
spondence with the firm. Others
placed on the stand were Thomas X.
Chambers. secretary OF the SIT. Yer.
non Commercial club: Mrs. Anna
Johnson. Seattle woman Investor.
and Victor c. Kelley. a local agent
for the company. who made the first
payment on los acres All were wit
nesses for the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
VALERAITES
LOSE IN Dali

DUBLIN. March !. 500 Two inpor.
tant motions were before the dali
eireann when thu Sim Fein parlia.
ment resumed its session to-day. AZ
the opening session Eamon DE Val.
era and bis followers los, by n sound
majority on each 81 six divisions
which they forced from the floor.
The Do Vaisraites began their oh.
structionlst tactics with the opening
rap ~ the chairman's gavci but In
each instance were defeated.
Today motion 20 divide Irish land
recently held BY "the enemy" among
landicas Irish. and another To have
all births. deaths and marriages reg.
istcrcd In Gaelic only. were TO be
brought up by the indictments.
Griffith and Collins. leaders of the
pro.trcnty faction. seemed 10 have
the situation well In hand. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
40 and 8 TO
MAKE MERRY
Stage All Set for Dance in
Smith Building

with the stage all act and an
elaborate program arranged. hun.
dreds Of soattleites are preparing TO
spend Night on tho Riviera" In
the l.. c. Smith Building restaurant
Wednesday evening M guests Of tho
40 and g." the fun making society
Of The American Legion.
At . p. M. the program will start
Music. entertainment and dancing
viii occupy tho time until midnight.
IN. zero hour. when the famous
masked dancer will reveal her idcn.
tity.
U~ OF tho restaurant has been
donated by Mrs. Chaunccy Wright
johnson. while the entire member.
ship Of the Seattle Cooperative Stock
company promises 10 bo on hand To
assist In the merrimert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
LEAPS IN SEA
FROM STEAMER

San FRANCISCO. March LIB. J.
Thomas. Of 81. Hcicns. Ore. was be.
iievcd today 20 have committed sui.
eide by iaapinf overheard from the
steamer Nuitnomah while en- route
from tho Columbia river 60 san
Francisco.
Thomas was missing when the
steamer landed here late yesterday.
A note was found by steward which
said; do please forgive me and
don't try to find relatives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
DOMINO CLUB
TALE DENIED

NEW YORK. March f.-charies
II. Sahir. president Of Oh. Guaranty
Trust Co., and w. A. Hartman. well
known financrr. were the only al.
legged members of the Domino club. .
described by Alfred A. Lindsay. IN
appear AZ tho district attorneys OF.
flee today 80 confront the broker &c.
cused of swindiinr prominent women.
ssa sionipd knswla1x.sef the club.
whone members Lindsay Ia said to
have told his women Victims. came
masked and formed gigantic com.
binationr 20 control Wall 81.
Other finnncNrs NAMED by Lind.
any. Including Percy Rockefeller and
Thomas Lamont. were said 10 10 out
OF town.
Hartman. In his statement 20 the
district attorney. said he -dldn's
know how 10 play dominoca. any.
wuy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Queen Anne Alumni
to Have Big Reunion

Eiatorats plans for a rvunion and
dance for Queen Anne hieh school
alumni. March e.. ar- being made by
a committee appointed for he pur.
pose. The reunion win he held al
. q. m. the dance at s y. m. The
committee consists OF James NJ.
Grrcvc. chairman: Mildred Tweed.
LOUISE Blais-. Louise Macdonald.
Hazel wacchtsr. Charles Anderson.
Hans Hsnrickson. Laurence Locr
and william Bucnhcimer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
CHARGE AGAINST
CHEST PR0BED

Charges that Community Chest
funds were being used TO cut down
expenses Of the Northern Pacific
railroad arc being investigated. but
until that investigation II completed
40 formal statement viii DO made.
according 10 Frank Buricson. exccu.
tive secretary OF the fund.
The whole situation has been
turned over 10 a committee for In.
vcstlgation." Buflcson said wsdnea.
day. and no definite decision viii be
reached until after tho committee
meets on Friday"
The committee appointed 10
look into the matter AS the result
Of n statement made Tuesday By
Josiah Collins. n member Of the
board Of DIRECTORS Of the Com.
munity Chest. that high. SHARED
Travellers Aid employees. paid by
the CHEST. are suppiantinT ma.
tssr~ formerly employed by the
Northern Pacific railroad go the
King ~. station
n understand Burieson comment.
ed. that the Tfavelsrg Aid only took
this work over temporarily. the
Northern Pacific having asked that
this be done after Diminishing ita ma.
irons.
The three paid workers for the
Travellers Aid with their many non.
paid assistants visif all other sta.
tons and terminals beside the
Northern Pacific
DIR. Park W. Wills. president Of
the fund. said "Wednesday: The
whole affair viii be taken care OF.
Beyond that. just 81 present. have
nothing 90 say regarding The matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

TITLE aches grow into big pains
IL unies wsrded of by an spplica-
ton of Sioan's. Don't rsb, a.
q pesaSai<s. A counter -irritant,
sioans scztters congestion. and soon
Relieves the ache and pain.
Rheumatism, neuralgia. seiaticz.
sunoago. lame back. stiff joints.
srains and strains won't fight long
sSainst Sloan's Linirpent.
Mssys keep II handy for instant use.
rr more than forty years. Sioan's
Liniment has helped thousands the
world over. You won't be an excep-
su,on. IL certainly does produce results.
sou just knoro from IL stimulating.
noeslthy odor that it viii do you good.
ask your neighb0.
1T all druggists --jSc. Zoe. 81 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Praises Chambers
Drive for Tourists

"The action Of the Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce IN spending funds 10
get tourists 10 come TO this state w..
In my opinion, one Of the most con
structive movements possible" writes
George ". Phillips. former president
Of the Spokane Chamber OF Com.
meree. To Frank waterhouso, presi'
dent OF the local organization. 1T
Ia my hope" he adds. that Spokane
will be able to join In such a cam
paign 40 we can rcciprocate In do
ing our part 10 advertise our state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
BRIDGE FRIENDS
STILL IN FIGHT
''Don't think for n minute VIC
have given up. We arc going
after y ponioon bridge for
Lake Washington. just the

This was tho attitude % IN. citi.
zsnS' pontoon bridge committees
Wednesday. following the action q
the county commissioner thss week
in refusing 60 assLr, In securing 10
shipping board hnils on which to
construct the bridge.
While details were no, dfvulrci.
II was stated that the committees
has under consideration several pcs
sible ways to nusify tho sstlxscN
received by the county commits
sioners' action.
Asperslons cast uron tho f~as.
gbillsy ~ u ponioon bridge across
Take Washington To Mercer Island
wcrs challenged BY advocates OF The
isr1poaesI sfruetrrs. Plans h4ys
been drawn. they point out. for q
pontcon bridge with 90 shipping
board huils across the Hudson from
Alpine landing to YonkcrS. This
proposal WIS made ~ a solution
OF the heavy traffic across the Hud.
son. which practically isolates tn.
Palisades park from thousands Of
New York residents.
pontoon bridges have been IN cx.
tensive use In Europe for a long
time. II Is said. Notable pontcoa
bridges are those across the Rhine
af Cologne and cobicnx. where un
usually heavy traffic has been SUI
.eessfully borne.
Barses and small craft could pass
unfer bridge such as that pro-
poecd aeru~a the Hudson. while n
central draw or mn would accom-
MEDIATE larger vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

der.
lie WINS charged with numbering his
divorced wife aud her alleged lover.
Howard slg8by. when he Uncovered
them together IN his home here, and
then attempting suicide.
purdin had pleaded not guilty.
Jurles AZ both trials were out over
10 hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Palestine Fund Men
to Be Entertained

DR.. Nahum Sokolow. Prof Otto
warburg and Col. John Henry Fat.
terson. representatives OF the pales
tine Foundation fund. viii be enter
tsined at "a reception in Acting Mayor
Robert -. Hesketh's office af "a
n. m. Friday. shortly after their ar
rival In this city. Several federal.
city md county officials have been
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
DEFUNCT BANK
PAYS DIVIDEND

Deposi'nrs of the defunct State
Sank Of Black Diamond. many Of
them striking miners sadly in need
OF money. we're being paid today a
IL per cent dividend on tisgr LOSSES.
The dividend. announced by K. T..
Lapp, special deputy state banking
supervisor. Is the first since the IL.
stithiion clnsed after the alleged de-
falcation In May. 1881. OF It's presi-
dent, Thomas Fournisr.
Recent reports that FournIer had
turned up IN Canada and was uder
arrest proved grvundlesN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Flames Threaten
to Raze HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD. March 1. - Holly.
wood. home OF the movie Industry.
was threatened by fire early today.
The fire started In lumber yard
at the edge OF the 'motion picture
belt" and spread quickly TO an adj
joining factory, sweeping an entire
block At n loss OF 5000. 900 before be.
ing extinguished.