davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

This spring YOU have almost un-
limited opportunity to express your
Individual AMI original ideas In your
footwear. Never have there been
such fascinating novelties. suca cap
tivating pieces OF feminityi The
shops are showing the simple and
elaborate the naive and sophisticated
and the result IS that more and more
the fashionable woman Is expressing
her personality. her charm i'm her
footwear as we'll as in the costume
she wears No one style is de-
cidcdly the thing. The toes OF ones
shoes may be broad. slightly rounded
or pointed
More in vogue than anything else
perhaps IS the patent leather shoe.
either pump or low hceled oxford.
The pumps with extremely low heels
are much worn and have but one
strap while those with Spanish heels
almost always boast OF three Very
smart indeed IS a pair of patent
leather sandals with Spanish heels,
stitched in brown A cunning little
rhinestone buckle catches the two
straps over the instep. Another pair
OF slippers also fashioned Of patent
leather and Kid are very unique
Lattice work of the patent leather
literally covers the foundation OF
cream color q kid.
AS usual the shoes worn on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

there are as many movie folk as any
other class
The word colony" as applied TO
the picture professionals OF Holly
wood is somewhat Of a MISSIONER.
Their homes. apartments and work
shops are sprinkled over l. square
miles
There are no bizarre show-place
revels. and no public rendezvous.
Within the general movie circle
embracing actors, directors and
technical folk. there are as many
social sets as there are types OF men
and women. Personally half the so
called colony are strangers 20 the
other half
Only i'm Faster Set
II is in the home and apartments
Of some OF the faster set" where
occur the occasional orgies which
pulpit, press and the majority OF
HollywOOdians lamba ste.
There are two churches in Holly
wood that depend for their support
largely on motion picture attend
ance. The community boasts %
churches.
It has grown in l6 years from
1900 residents 10 $4,000, being now
an integral part Of los Angeles
Invested here in the motion pic
ture industry alone is 100000 600
and $4,000, 900 is annually spent in
making films, S4O.900,OOO of this
being salaries.
The glitter OF wealth and its fringe
OF ordinary homes. humans and con
duct. Some Of its individuals and
some Of its social life scathed by
the moral efficiency commission. and
its general run of screen population
as yehemently defended against
morality generalizations. Patrons Of
art and patrons of Jazz. Baby-rais-
ing and hob-raising. Very much like
any other metropolitan suburb.
That is. / believe. a fair picture
Of HollywoOd-not quite the para
disc the realtors portray nor quite
the sink of iniquity some others
paint It,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

there IS a constant overlap Of their
two personalities. and il is this that
is held largely responsible for those
which inspire fierce controversy over
HollyvoOd's morals.
In a dozen studios men and wo-
men are professionally egged on to
display the deepest passions by di-
rectors who seek to entertain upon
the screen millions Of love-hungry
and love-curious.
And as a matter OF human nature
it is difficult to preserve q risid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
MOVIES INCREASE READING.

Dust viii soon be brushed on the
copies OF lorna Doone' In public
and private libraries. That. be-
cause Maurice Tourncur is filming
the story.
Total sales Of The Three Muske-
toers" and entire sets of Dumas In
the few months that followed the
release Of the picture were as great
as fin the previous three years conn.,
bined
When Toureur filmed THE Last
OF the Nohicans." there was a re-
vival Of interest IN the works OF
James Fcnimore Cooper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
AND - TOREIGN FIINLs.

ForeiEu aims recently completed
Tor American exhibition are also in
costume
Lady Diana Manners will be seen
in The Glorious Adventure the
d-m done i'm coIors by J. stuart
Elackt0n j. deals with a story uf
early English history.
The German dlm now being pho
tographed in the royal palaces ar
Berlin and Potsdam por-rays the
life of Frederick tho Great and -
costumel .0 that period
"The Loves ~ Pharaoh" Lu-
b.tschs latest flm 20 be shown i'm
America. is also in costume
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Rr JACK JUNGNIEYER.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-HOlly-
wood. hub OF the film universe. ie
at once a city and a state OF mind.
Here scores Of the best known
people IN the world daily live a dual
and more or less widely divergent
life-part time the momentarily real
existence OF romance and passion in
which they are cast by author and
director, part time the more staid
life OF ordinary folk.
For many of the screen celebrities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
BY JAMES w. DEAN.

NEW YORK, Feb. -. old
clothes are still the vogue I'm the
movies. The costume play promises
TO scent the screen with the atmos-
phcre of lavender and old lace for
several months 90 come.
Doug Fairbanks, after his success
with The Three AIusketeers. is
coming right back with another cos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

~ those are costume plays.
Mabel Normaud has half COM
pletcd Suzanua." a romantic com
edy drama set in the early days Of
California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
TRIMMING.

Wool embroidery and beading
continue to be the most used forms
OF trimming. Some of the smartest
of canton crepe frocks are gay with
wildly toned embroideries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

G,ycerin and caunhor mixed 70
equal proportions and rubbed ven
into the skin VII, whiten Do. CAMS
phor whiteus ard Eivcorin snoothA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
How VIII YOUR
Home Look in Fifty Years?
Will it ook iket the homeo aormrge
Only everlasting excellence could have responsible CLOSTER BRICK
And There Are Good Reasons

in a
ssu pantl PEG
is 10
Wded by the walls
All all n o
os more THAI n in O
andC
this week and talk building problem with
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01


LAWRENCE, abril .-s-Los lideres
lie las Tniones dc Tral,ajadores en- las
fiibricas de tejidos, anuncian que 59,-
900 obreros Sc han declarado en- hnel-
ga desde anoche. en- los Estados de
Massachusetts, Rhode Island y New
Hampshire.
PARIS. abril 1.-Noticias proceden.
tes dc Russia, dicen que las epidemias
de yiruelas, titus, c0lera y etifteria,
estan hacienda .tantos estrages entire
la poblaciOn del desgraciado ex impes
rio, que es necesario sean enyiadas
inmediatamente la Cruz Roja Ameri-
cana, 100000 de vacunas para inyec-
tar al mayor nimero de personas en-
las regiones infectadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
Los MINEROS HUEL CJETASs LA
MAN al Los DOSCIENTOS mil
COMP ANEROS NO UVIONADOS
STONE OFRECE SU AYUDA A LEWIS.
Ell movimiento sera unO de los mas respeta-
bles que Sc han iniciadO en- los Esta-
dos Unidos de America.

lativo, de los trabajadores de nlinas
en- Washington, ha conference.-the con
Lewis informandole que el Presidente
Harding y ell Secretario del Trabajo,
LAWS, haal accidido nantener una po-
!l.aa d. ;nanos arriba", contra los
huelguistas, es decir, no les permitira
q X ataSuen@a a los obreros no uniona-
do G,.4 ocupen sus puestos durante Ell
IL vi;ii.-Eto para no paralizar la pro-
c9lcqi6n carbonifera nj Ell trafico de
+: .ar7e en- la nacion.
James la t.eclarado que sabe que ell
GolieiIo ha instruido a los Departa-
lneito; de PoIicia y los jefes supremos
del Ejtrcieo. eolnunicandoles como de-
ben proceder en- case de que Ell orden
ID aiterado. ezSl
De todos modos, ti6nese entendido
que la il&clga ha sido ordenada para
tasar electo cl dia 10. de abril.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
LA RENUNCIA DEL. sR. TORO
LAIsARTHE

Hoy ha circulado insistemente la
noticia, de cue el Gobernador habia
pedido la dimisi6n al Conisionado de
Agricultura y Trabaio seror Toro La
aartae.
Nj en- la Forta!eza, nj en- la ofcina
del selor Toro, nj On parte alguna he
nos podido confrnar esta noticia.
Probablcmente, casi segarSntente,
no habra h&bido' tel petiei6a dc re-
nuncia, por el heello senciHo de que
. sr. Te.5 Labsrthe SC habga anSici-
pado presentarla.
Despues del falIo del Tribunal Su-
premo, Ell seaor Toro que ha creado un
conficto innecesario a la administra-
ci6n, Sc ha hecho incompatible con Ell
buen servicio pdblico y Sc impone un
rapido mentis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

CLAVELAND, mario 25.-La es-
peranza que existia hasta hoy de po-
der atajar el peligro que en- todos los
6rdenes ocasionara la huelga de mi
neros proyeetada para Ell dia 10. de
abril, hase desvanecido al saberce qce
el cornite de Polftica General dc los
Trabajadores de Minss Unidos de
America unanimemente ha endosado
la accion de sus oficiales internaeio-
males en- prohibirles que lIeyeil q cabo
los acuerdos de negociar separada-
mente y por distritos la question de
los salarios, y al .tenerse conocimien-
tos de que ha decidido extender ell pa
ro hasta los 100000 mineros no unio-
nados del pals.
Expresando su deseo de prevenir su-
frinientos en- la comunidad, el conf
te ha instruido los ofciales de dis
tritos a continuar en- sus labores o
reasumir sus trabajos en- las minas,
cuando por faita de combustible Sc re-
sientan las fanilias pobres en- los dfas
de trio. Esta orden Sc hace extensive
a los trabajadores de las minas que
proven de carbon a los hospitales y
otras instituciones publicas.
Warren S. Stone, Jefe Supreme de
Ia Hertlaildad de Ingenieros de Loco
motoras, como un unionado y un ciu-
dadaao particular, voluntariamente Sc
ha ofrecido a prestar su ayuda los
nineros, segdn anuncia ell Presidente
de los Trahajores de Minas Unidos,
Mr.. Lewis, al finalizar una conferencia
que tuvo con Mr.. Stone, solicitud de
esi,. Sc ha hechc publico que Mr.. Le-
wis cenfereAciara con todos los jefes
de la hermandad de ferroYiarios como
cido por lasnBig Four.
No hay duda que todos estos obre-
ros respaldaran el paro infuenciaran
con otras tantas uniones para irnitar-
les, en- favor deslos mineros.
Muchos jefes de Uniones han de-
runciado la huelga, oponiendose al pa
TO general de los trenes y minas car
bonfferas del pals.
Walter James, representante legis-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

LOSDREs. abril 1.-En la confc-,
rencia eeIebrada aquf entire los repre-
sentantes de Ms dos faeciones Ell pug
na en- eI Estado Libre de Irlanda, la
mayorfa Sc decide por esta formula
de Gobierno, resueltamente, segdn ha
notificado el secretario de las Colonias
Lord Churchill en- La Camara de los
Comunes. El acuerdo tornado finalmen-
te fue el de demoyilizar las fuerzas
de policfa existentes en- el pals. tanto
en- el Sur como en- Ia region del Ulster,
sustituyendolas por una organization
de Constabularios Especiales compues-
ia de catolicos y protestantes Dor par
tes iguales, en- los distritos donde la
poblaci6n difiere en- creencias reli-
giogas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
ANOCHE A LAS DOCE DE-
ICRETOSE ELL PARO GENE
RAJ DE QUINIENTOS MIL
HUELGUETAS EN- EE. UU.
En- Ia Conferencia de Londres Sc
acord6 establecer en- Irlanda
una fuerza de Constabu-
larios cat6licos y
protestantes.
(sERvIc1o ESPECIALLY

INDIANAPOLIS, abril 1.-Anoche,
ia las doce en- punto, abandonaron sus
labores, mas de medic million de mi
neros en- toda la naeion, recibiendo
instrucciones de los cuarteles genera
les de la Union de Trabajadores de
Minas. Los hnelguistas dejaron sus
herramientas en- ell sitio donde esta-
ban laborando, sin que la voz de huel-
ga Sc diera en- tonos de rebeldia. Los
.patronos y ell Gobierno estan realizan-
do todo 10 humanamente possible por
arreglar ell confiicto.
WEST VIRGINIA, abril 1.-Fuer-
zas montadas de policfa vigilan cons
tantemente las minas de este distrito
carbonifero, para evitar que Sc pro-
tniueva ningdn des6rden, con motive de
la huelga general decretada por la
Union de Mineros, a la media noche de
aver. Ell orden prevalece, sinembargo.
BERLIN, abril En- un violento
dlscurSo pronunclado en- ell RelchStag
por el Canciller4 de la RepIblica
Wirths, Sc pronuncio en- frases durfsi-
mas contra la actitud de los Aliados
ante la indefecci6n actual de Alema-
MIA, calificando este hecho de abusive.
"Alemania- agrego-no podra acce-
der a las demandas que Sc lie han he
cho por mediaci6n de la Comisi6n de
Reparaciones Aliada, y sabe Dios 10
que oeurrira; pero el pals tiene que
oponerse a 10 que Sc lie pide, por re-
sultar una intolerable solicitud".
WASHINGTON, abril 1.--se espera
que de hoy al lunes el Secretario de
Estado Hughes, enviard otra Nota a
los AIiados respecto a Ia question de
sus reclamacfohes por los gastos oca-
sionados por, sn ejereito en- tierras del
Rhin. Sc ha allunciaIlo que los ternfi-
nos en- que sera concebida esta nueva
Nota, no estaran basados en- ninguna
clase de intimidaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
UN RAsGO GENERosO DEL
ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

La conocida institution bancaria de
esta ciudad "Royal Bank of Canada"
con ell fin de premiar los excelentes
servicios q. presto dicha institution,
el nunca olvidado D. Eduardo Bazan
Perez, v como demostracion de 10 mu-
cho que Sc lie estimaba por Ell Board
de directories de la referida institu-
ci6n bancaria, ha enyiado a la Sra. VIII
da Dia. Maria Lomba de Bazan la SUI
ma de $4,000 en- effective como una re-
compensa,y fue acuerdo q. en- 10 suce-
sivo recibira como una pension anual
vitalicia 100000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
A Don S. Rosario Ortiz,
Maestro Mason,

Estimado sefior:
He lefdo con la debida atencion las
lfneas que usted me dirige desde las
columnas de la Correspondence de
Puerto Rico, solicitando que inter
venga en- mi caracter de Maestro Ma
son, para que cesen los ataques, ini-
ciados en- la Democracia' contra el
Dr.. Lippitt, Gran Maestro de la Ma
sonerfa Portorriquefa.
EstimandO, en- 10 que de sinceras
tienen, las frases del elogio que usted
me dedica al formular su petici6n,
siento manifestarle que me es imposi-
BILE acceder ella por razones que
palpitan prOfundamente en- la concien-
cia de tod0 ell pals; sobre todo, en- el
seno de la gran faternidad dc la cual
ambos, usted y 70, formamos parte.
Prescindiendo de otros aspectos de
esta question, para considerable tan
solo desde el punto de vista mas0ni-
co, precisamente p0r este, Y por los
altos intereseS de Ia Masonerfa, es
que no me siento con fuerZas hi au-
'tOridad para hacer 10 que de mi soli-
cita. Yo no puedo cohibir nj. obstaculi-
zar ell derecho que todos nuestros her
manos tienen a censurar determinados
actos de funcionarios de nuestra ms
titucion, cuando aquellos envueIven I'm
menoscabo una yiolaci0n de los ele-
vados princiuios que eltl defiende
Podrfa argiiirse que ESQ, 81 Sc juzga
conveniente, debe. Hevarse cabo on
el recinto de nuestras Logias, Y no de
modo pGblico, como han procedido los
1hermanos al censttrar al Dir. Lippitt !;
pero el case es que ell Gran Maestro.
no solo Sc ha colocado, plenamcnte,
bajo la jurisdiction de esas crfticas,
sino que susl actitudes, con tai motive,
han sido pliblicas. iPor que exigir re-
serras a los masones que han formula
do acusaciOnes en- La prensa contra ell
Gran Maestro, Y no e&igirlas a quien
esta llamado dar, con mayores de-
beres que ninglin otro, ell ejemplo de
la discretion y la prudencia, por ha-
llarse, en- Puerto Rico, Y Ell eI sitio
mas alto de nuestra jerarqufa? :Por
que eximir de cargos al que Sc ha he
chO mefecedor de elloS Dor Su inco-
rrecta conducta Y vituperar a duienes
solo han defendido la Masonerfa, pd-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
Ell SR. BARCEL6 ACUSA AL DIR.
LIPPITT DE HABER TRAICIONADO
A La MASONERIA DE PTO. RICO
DICE QUE DEBE RENUNCIAR EN- SEGUIDA.
ST ell gran Maestro no facilita esta resoIu-
ci6n sera procesado mas6nicamente
muy prOntO.

blicamente como p1blicamente la ham
herido en- sus augustos fueros las in-i
concebibles actitudes de su Gran AIaes-4
tro? !.
Al iniciarse en nuestra fraternidad,,
uno de los juramentos que presta eli
aspirante mason, por su libre es-
pontaneo albedrio, es de respetar las
leyes del pals donde funciona su I.o-
gia. Habiendo acceptable eI DR. Lippitt
el cargo de Comisionado de Sandal
Insular por eneilHa de las prescrip-
clones de la Cart;s 0rganicM ha falta-
do abiertamente "a uno de sus votos
como mason, y,Salemds, con i'm com
pleto desconocimiento de 10 que signi-
fican Y representa- las tradiciones ma
s6nicas, Sc ha amparadO. para ocupar
el puesto que Ocupa, de un procedi-
miento que esta Ell franca pug1la con
los principles democraticos que Sc
basan en- la voluntad del pueblo. CON
sagrada por sus leyeS
Pero es que el DR.. Lippitt no Sc In
limitado Il esto: La pretendido valer-
Sc de sus preeminencias masoncas pa-
IA influir por virtud de elias ell fa-
v0r de determinadas actuaciones del
poder ejecutivo de Puerto Rico, ell
carta dirigida a un Congresista ameri-
cano, apoyandose Ell su tftulo Y facul-
tades de Gran Maestro de la Masone-
ria Portorriquena, no ha tenido repa-
ro ninguno en- injuriar y calumniar
nucstro pueblo, que nunca tuvo hasta
ahora, sino distincionps :. afectos para
6l. Esa carta, aurlue privada, no ha
sido correspondence Official de Ia
Gran Logia. FL hecho mismo de autori-
zar su publication Ia persona Il quien
fue dirigida, Ia ha putsto bdJo el do-
mimic de la opinion. de modo correc-
{Contin1a en- la 2da. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
LA LEGISLATURA SERA CONVO
CADA PARA MEDIADOS
DE MES

En- los cfrculos polfticos CORE hoy
con toda insistencia la noticia de que
Ia Legislature portorriquena sera con-
vocada a session extraordinaria para
el dia Is del corriente.
Sin que podamos decir que esta no
ticia es Official aun, es sin embargo,
de fuente autorizada,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

huega los Estados
General Daughy adyrtio
alera oTden nj
miimo Izgae huelga ha
fecha haado los medos
Jfe de Bureau del Trabaio, Mr.
Dav Federation del rabaO Mr. Gompes
cablas del
condolences
de rebaa de saarOs propuestas por los patrono5 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair by WAshing L

when you wash your chisd's hair.
be careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much aikaIi. which IL very injurious.
as II dries tho scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing TO use In Muisiffed
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this h pure
and entirely greaseie.s. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all TO
pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuis OF Mul-
sisied In a cup or glass with little
warm water IL all that IL required.
Simply molHten the hair with water.
and rub n In. IL makes an ahun.
dance Of rich. creamy lather. cisanses
thoroughly. and rinses out easily.
Tho hair dries quickly and evenly.
and IL soft. fresh looking. bright. fiuf.
~. wRvy and easy 20 handle besides.
I, ioosens and takes out every par.
tlcie OF dust. dirt and dandruff. You
can get Muisiflcd AT any drug store.
and a few ounces will last everyone
In the family for months. Re sure
your drurgis, gives you Mulaified.--
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Big Colorado River
Project in Balance

years. Yet Colorado and Utah espe
cially arc loath to accept any fixed
proportion on the ground u might
jeopardixe future upper basin desel
opments.
California wants flood protection
and security in lite Imperial valley
reclamations. Nevada socks power
TO develop low.grade ores. Arizona
and New Mexico demand enough wa.
ter from the upper basin 10 secure
irrigation expansion. Colorado and
Utah want unlimited Use Of their wa.
tiers. with limitations below. Wy.
omlng asks for ALLEGATION 70 nafe.
guard its future.
stripping away those raw rivairies.
however. and the jcaiousies OF from.
tier states. there W sufficient com.
mon interen, for the creation Of am
agreement. at least over a long test
period
And tina, n the prodigious task con.
fronting the commissioners during
the next 20 days. after which. u a
contract IL framed. Il goes TO the
state legislatures and 20 congress for
ratification.
Here In the making IL one Of the
most significant presidents for the
utilization o. Americas great nat.
urai reeourc~s--a real test Of tho
democratic doctrine 81 the greatest
good 70 the greatest number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
ny JACK JuNGMEYER

DENVER. April 1.-THE bridling
% t.oOo. 900 Wild horsepower on the
Colorado river 20 agricultural and 10.
dustfial purposes Ia the seven states
adjacent 70 the street IL In the bal.
ance.
This conclusion 81 the Colorado riv.
er commission field hearings. prcAld
ed over by Herbert Hoover. secretary
Of commerce. advanced tho project
TO tho critical stage.
The formulation Of an agreement,
between California. Arizona. New
Mexico. Nevada. Colorado. Utah and
Wyoming on The one Kide and the
federal government on the other u
the next step.
lite reaiixntion-atli In doubt
would mean co-ordlnated. scientific
public conservation and use % what
Hoover terms zone of the nations
greatest ahsets.'. Failure would
mean n greedy scramble. endless l,i.
cation and private exploitation.
That agreement Is going 10 be a
tough sob. owing TO the reluctance
20 compounds. states rights will
play an important part
Engineers who have studied the
Colorado notably Director Arthur
y. Davis OF tho U. n. reclamation
service In saying there is
enough water for all for q, leaa, 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

PuyaIiup Ice Cream compAny's
plant Al buckley IN going up rapidly
and Will be ready for occupancy In
about 10 dAyA
Annual senior play Of the Ab~y.
deem high school will bc presented At
the Grand theater on April Is
The outgoing spring poultry class
Of the Western washington expert.
ment station will be entertained with
an Informal program BY the Puyssi.
iup Poultry AIumnas association
Tuesday afternoon a, ruyalivp.
w. T. u. Coleman. president OF
the University Of British Columbia
addressed the Puyallup kiwanis club
at their last meeting. The meeting
COMMUNICATED the tooth anniversary
OF peace between Canada aud the
United States.
Board OF directors for the snohom.
ish county fair met at Granite Fails
this week.
snchomlsh county district meeting
OF Rebekah lodge was held at Start.
up. with delegates from all over the
district In attendance.
Citizen Pocock OF Avon ran into
some peculiar hard luck this week.
He was driving a wagon along a road
lined with trees. and branch got
tangled up with one OF his ears and
nearly oaulifiowered the member.
Tho Van Colt jcwelry store nj Mt.
Vernon has been sold TO ID. A. Hodge
OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Shots Lend Speed
to Bandits Flight

Two nhota. firrd b fafroIInan W
y. Berg al two bandit suspects early
Tuesday. lent considerable speed 20
the mems escape. Police ears were
dispatched TO search tho distric,
around Seventh ave- ~. and Harri.
son ~. where thu shooting occurred.
bu; the bandits had stepped 80 rapid
~ tina, tn. police declared thsy were
probably In Mckee
BERG commanded the two men 70
halt when he saw them srtinx suss
plcioualy. The couple turned and
fled. incrrasanx their speed at Every
Jump. according 10 BerE- who then
started shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
TEST SUIT ON
SEATTLE TAX

The city OF Seattle. Mayor Cald
well. tho nine members OF the city
council. County Treasurer william
A. Gaines and Assessor Frank Hull
are defendants In a suit flied Mon.
day IN superior court by c. q. saun
ders. who seeks 10 prevent his 1891
tarcs being collected. on the ground
that they were levied illegally.
This Il considered test case,
and plans are being made TO carry
IL to the state supreme court.
Sanders contention In based upon
the allegation that the tax lcvies
exceed certain limitations imposed
by the city charter.