davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
ROBERTSON FAILS
TO GUST BOZARTH
AS TRIAL JURIST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
damus TO compel Judge Bozarth TO
disqualify himself.
The arraignment OF Governor
Robertson and Ia others named In
the bank indictments will be DELAYED
until the motion Is disposed of, I.y-
dick said. II was set for August 81.
This is the second motion to dis
qualify Judge Bozarth TO be filed in
tho bank cases john Reboid. prom
lnent OIL man and capitalist OF Ok
mulgee, VINO was vice president OF
the Guaranty State bank there, was
charged with giving tho bribe to
Governor Robertson. and was denied
n similar motion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
DISCUSSION OF
PREPARATION PLAN
Commission Meeting in
Paris Fails to Find
Working Scheme
BELIEVE IN GERMANY
British Still Insist Nation Do
ing All in Power to Pay
It's War Debts

PARIS, Aug. 2S.--The Preparations
commission met again this afternoon
In an effort to reach an unanimous
agreement regarding the German re-
ousgt for a moratorium on her In
demnlty payments. At the end OF
several hours OF discussion the
british and French viewpoints were
sll widely at variance, with the
italians and Belgians merely trying
m and some one of n number OF pro-
posals suggested which would meet
Inc ideas OF France and Great Brit
discuss Solutions.
Two projected solutions were dis
cussed.
The Belgian plan, the first sug-
gestlou. has been unofficially Of
fered hy the Belgian delegation as a
means OF preventing A break be-
tween England and France on the
renarations issue. Under It's terms
Belgium would accept long term
notes In place OF the remaining cash
payments due this year amounting 90
100000. 600 gold marks. AS a guar
antee Of ultimate payment Germany
would deposit 2lO,0OO,000 gold
marks from the reserve OF the
relchsbank in the Bank of England,
England and italy have approved OF
the proposition.
The German plan, the second
scheme. would meet Premier polu-
cares demand for allied control OF
German state mines and forests by
sguarautee to France OF the pro-
Nc,s Of these resources during the
moratorium.
Failure 10 promptly deliver tho
STIMULATED timber and coal would re-
suit IN the seizure OF certain mines
which would be designated I'm the
agreement. British APPROVAL Is be-
hind this arrangement.
Believe i'm Germany.
The British continue TO emphasize
their belief that Germany is doing
everything she can do TO meet the
French point Of view.
The French official position con-
tnues 10 be that fun control of the
German mines and forests must be
handed over TO the allies in return
for a moratorium. However, there
Is considerably less talk OF threat
ened isolation action.
BERLIN. Aug 2S.--Germany has
accepted the invitation to send dell
egate 10 Paris TO attend Wednes-
days sitting OF the reparations COM
mission. This was decided upon at
a ministerial council today which
was presided over by Chancellor
Wirth.
The government I'm informing the
reparations commission Of the ac-
ceptance Of the invitation, an
nounced that Herr Schroeder OF the
imperial finance ministry, had been
selected 10 put forth Germany's
stand on the question of reparations.
Herr Schroeder, accompanied by
Karl Bergmann, former under Sec
retary OF the treasury and other OK
perts left Berlin tonight for Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Michael Collins Rests
In Soil Of Free State

DUBLIN, Aug 2s.---Michaei Col
Inns rests in the soil Of the lrlsn
Free States. for which he died fight
Ing He was buried today In the
Glnanevln cemetery. whore lie tho
bodies OF Arthur Griffith, Parnell
and other patriots and many OF HIS
comrades In tho struggle FOR Irish
freedom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Russo.Jop Farley Opens Sent. A

IVNIV, AuR. 2N.--Tho RuasO-
Japanese conference at which tho
purchase OF northern Saghaiien is
ilkely To come up, will open at Chang
Shun september T. The Ruesln n
soviet is expected 10 seek Japanese
recognition. Although the confer
cncc is nomlnally with the Chitn or
i"r eastorn government. the soviet
government win be represented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

! 5u,,t r,t,, t,t.ft. .t..
| an ,y,ti,, a.. 49, ",' h'' e,
| cn,ticss ana ,.I,. '.l W w., ~, u'
! rolled a., ,o 5.ii,'..'' us s''', s'V,' :
bo Tho ipurcbr ~ ,b ", ", ''' 49,, u"
oddrcss ,,,s 40, i,,,, ,o v.v von.oI. .,, tlis
or rxhIlorgtin,. "s, ,,.t Uut M"' LUZ
| du.ir,, ,,, 3lti, ''"v" Hv tu'I
,,,,.r,l,,,,a ,.,S i.H "u,'''ly 'ne HpeGNtr was
49,, IVY "' hp',1"He nor ies' thNh
,it,i ''"'' Us "PPeal Tor q
! .,',, '"''.'Vn j." "ppos,lIoh 10 thc coat
'. .u'i 't,vNl," ", "i' vince met Win
hl'at l"N"L Judging by tho Noise 70
HFEohESu, hut even moro thau this ala
Us 'I'y'hk 't the atdto adWinlstrn-
u"n dLaW applause.
i.'us speech was Followed by
,eau'Hk or mo Platform by Jim Hop
puIn' ot 'kmulFce, who was given
" nearly I''eli non whon ne mounted
the Stage licpburn, who said he
cHne an ihe way over 20 read tho
p'n'lo'h. was listened 20 carefully
ny the delegates, and at the COu-
'luflnn q motion was carried To-
adopt lho PLATFORM he read. Tho
convention Then Immediately al.
luurn'd. having been iu session only
auout lnfoe hours.
name New committees.
inc state committee at ts meeting
'nIs morning determined that each
OF the convention committees should
De composed nt two members from
'ach congressional district: ana iu
nearly every case men ana women
M'r" gwen ility-iiity representation.
ihe platform committee. with the
10 members, has women,
lhd th' same proportion eNlscd in
inc committee ON resolutions.
D. Ca.
committees hu or Whlch completed
lheir work h'for" tina convention
me, ,.,
IR,torm fiIst congressional de.
''s MIs, ~ a. tl'.'r, ana ''orko
~ H.uN'nci second dIsliIct jim
Il"puuI" a"I H. h' hershnW. Ihlrd
I's,,ly'' ~, = ilhtrlH ana MISS IT,
1u"N.l"' Vulth ulH,i "l hruu9
l,i,uIIy ana MI5, -, = lNn'lH, fIIIl
n,S't w. JUN iluntS ma Mih y
". W, l,"Itn MISTER SlN,m ulH'rIc', g. ''
=, S",,lu,l ,',. VIC M'h' = hrr',h b''h'tl
q, N'''yn w =. - ,.'vuE hnu
,rt, '1'u 80 !''' ruubH' E,b nm u's
Bgll,tI lu,g summons Rhu MIN a.
W., IN, '''" ~, gu, h,ppu,n.
:, 'n,,u,,.,'..'''nl.9 .''n NY uiHtrlvt' MIH' >,
a. i'i." J, anu - ~, M"s"n SECOND
T,N,ri'', y. Jones ma Z. Z, Chhpp'u;
iulru uIh'r''l, b9b crockett ana
MRS. Ike bo1r. Fouttn district. ~
o. = oster una Mrs. H. broWn; Iltth !
diHlrlct; a. b' lioneycut ana MRS |
Il"N"Iu non. HlN'u ulbtrlct' ~ T. !
Newer, and Mrs. clyde Musgrove:
seventh district, W. y. Braswoll and !
u. J.. Nogle; Eighth district, s. n, |
Rogers ana Mrs bowman,
Ntsoluuohh-ll lrHt district Mrs !
X. - kood ana II. Jennings: sec.
ohd district X. D. Butts ana Ed |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Cotton Minis wm Shut Down.

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 28--iack
or coal viii force the shutdown of a
large number Of cotton mills I'm
Georgia and the Carolinns within 10
days or two weeks, II was asserted
here today by ~ u. Glenn, secretary
OF tho Georgia Cotton Manufactur-
ers' association.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
OEiiiANAGE WCiili DAl Plan
FOR THANKSGIVING PERIOD

For several years the orphanaees
in this state, and in other Southern
states, have observed a. custom thar
kaS now become welF established
among our Sunday schools. Joint
request is made by Thornwcll Or
phanage, the Church Home Orphan
age, Epworth Orphanage and Connie
Maxwell Orphanage that all pcople
who love God and little children will
contribute the income or the wages
of at least one day to the orphanage
CT his choice. 1t is suggested tina.
the plan be handled in every Sunday
School in South Carolina by announ-
cemcnUs made we'll in advance and
that Saturdy be selected on which
everybody including the children
shall devote himself to a task or
special job if necessary, and contr;
bute the income of the day Mt his
church on the following sunday
Perhaps in some places it may pr we
more acceptable to have everything
brought IN on Thanksgiving ~.
Each community may work out it's
own plan for the observanc. of lie
Gay but it is hoped that man, thous
ands of our people will adept he
s.hemc. If the friends of the orphan
should with any sort of unanimity
inter into the proposed observ; nee
of the day there is little doubt that
each CT our four church orphanagcs
would receive enough to supply the
current needs for some time to come.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
HONOR ROLL PlCkENS MILL,
SCHOOL

First Grade Cora Lee Crumpton,
Sara Lyon, D ss:c McNcely, Janet
Davis, Oscar Reeves, Angie Pace.
Second Gradc.-Lce Chastain,
Courtney Mckinney, Laura Turner,
Clarence Parker, Grace Revis.
Third Grade.-Zclda Rampcy, Stella
Lowe, Lois Davis, Milton Pace, Masi
Can't, Dora Noble, Tedd:e Thomas.
Fourth Grade. Vivian Spearman.
Gladys Thomas, Mary Medin. Ethel
Aiken, Nellie Pace.
Fifth Grade.-Theodore Srsarman,
Lee Pace, Tot Cannon.
Sixth rade.-Brcadus Holder,
Shirley McNcely, Lois Stewart
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that l Will
make application to N. A. Christopher
Esq. Judge of Probate for Pickens
county, in the State of South Caro-
lima, on the 10th day of December,
1922, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
OF as soon thereafter as said appli-
cation can be heard, for leave to
make final settlement of the personal
estate Of John w. Thomas, deceased,
and obtain discharge as administers
tr:x of said estate.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas,
Administrators.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

Aayior-Coiquitt lie and Pole Co.
offer at both Pickens and Seneca to
the person hauling the most ties by
xmas Day $4,000, to the person haul
ing the second greatest number
$25.0O; to the person hauling the
third greatest number $500; to- the
person hauling the four,h greatest
number $1,000. This offer has only
been running short while and
counts until December 23rd.' Few
ties have been hauled the last few
weeks on account cf TIL. people being
tusy with their crops but they are
beginning now. So get busy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

The Taylor-Colquitt Tic and Pole
Go, are going to give on Xmas Day
$4,000 in cash prizes at both Pick.
chs and Seneca. These. p,lzes are
Ecing given to the persons hauling
the NEST tics. Think of it. Some
mans little family will be made hap
ny Xmas day. Why not yours? If
YOU begin to haul now you will stand
= good chance as few ties were hauled
last month on account Of gathering
crops.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
McFALL ELEClED y, pilESlDEisl l
OF TEACHBRs' ASSOCIATIONS /
AT the reorganization meeting of
The Elnrnnnn Cnnnt,n TonnLasa, a

AT the re-organizacHon meeting OF
The Florence County Teachers as
'o1atIPn held "a the high school
2pHdn& 1t FIoyence last Saturday,
,A ] lnFalI 81 perintendens of the
i.sn'onNijIe ~. ools, was reelected
rc ua ot lhe association ter the
cnu.ha taruU
d'e "loryncc Daily Times saws:
The meeting was begun with prayer
by Rev. w. S. Poyner, after which
Mrs. Wysong sang a solo which was
much enjoyed. Next came the princi, i,
pal business Of the day, the election
or officers for the year.
j. j. McFall who gave such emi-
hently satisfactory service as presi-
cent of the association for the past
Nea'' We" unanimously reelected to
Other officers elected
rs 'o, ws: Wee president, Miss
@ae ne' 'nzie. secretary 7rreasur-
lyn Lea; corresponding
t'.as; orge Briggs:
a re, state superintendent
@l.~..vAelect, gave the teachers
very interesting and helpful talk.
III his address Mr.. Hope urged the
teachers to take an active interest IN
the affairs of the communities in
which they work. In doing this they
would ~ serve the children and
" mGNut es. He expressed the
fou yaa ne present disturbed
n8.'ol 81 Ices of schools was
en@a'ary. The address was
to md helpful and made afavor-
ne impression on the teachers pres
ent.-Timmonsville Enterprise.
Mr.. McFall is son of Mrs. Vesta
McFall of Pickens. His many friends
here are always glad to hear good
things about l,inl, and expect to hear
more and more as the years go by.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
NOTICE

My wife, Missouri Turner, having
left my hcmc and board without my
knowledge CT consent and without
cause, this is to notify all persons
not to hire or harbor her, under full
penalty Of tho law. R. w. Turner.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23

WANTED DOGWOOD-We pay
$1,000 per cord for dogwood at West
minister. Carolina Hardwood Com
pany. See j. S. Price, for specifi-
cations etc. At
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-23
TRESPASS NOTICE

we, the undersigned hereby prohi-
DIT all persons from hunting, fishing,
cutting timber or trcspassing in any
manner upon our lands, under full
DCnaltv of tho lou
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
The Glendale Union

Organization has taken complete
and absolute control of the commun-
ity building, known as the Glendale
church. Aforesaid organization has
elected officers and teachers for Sun
day school, and have taken the hour
used by Glendale Congregational
Sunday school. We officers and
members of Glendale Congregational
Sunday school have moved our SER
vices to the Everett Fields school
house. .-
We invite all persons to study and
worship with us. You are very well
come. There are no strange faces
here, each of you have business here.
You are invited, also, to Christian
Endeavor which meets each Sunday
eve. Bernice Hamilton lead c. e.
last meeting and we are proud of Ber-
nice for the very capable and devout
manner in which she conducted the
meeting. Sena Heezen leads c. E.,
May 81.
Again let us remind you we are
not a new Sunday School, rather the
old one which had such good meet
ings out of doors in 1921. Yes the
Glendale Congregational S. S. doing
work at a new stand.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
Presbyterian Church

W. oAhhe ~ SAAAASA
Well, Mothers Day is passed and II
help being perennially so. The
theme is inexhaustible. The interest
is impossible of tagging. The dele
gates to the Sunday School Conven-
ton gave an interesting program of
report and song in the evening. Their
willingness to do and pleasure in do
ing was an aspiration to those who
were auditors.
Next Sunday there will be preach
ing services both morning and even
ing, and both Schools will meet as
usual.
In the morning preaching service
the minister will speak on The I'm
len of Saints and in the evening the
subject will be The Beautiful Bride
Who Dared. The Adult choir which
rendered two anthems so delightful
ly last Sunday will have the music Of
the morning service and the Junior
choir will try its wings again in the
evening.
Be sure that you have a part in
maintaining the prestige of the
Schools in attendance either at nine
forty-five or at noon. This is the
most pleasant time of year to get to
and be present in the church to wor-
ship and learn and to be of use to
God in witnessing by teaching and by
example.
Those who love most to be in Gods
house delight most in having others
come too. They all invite your pres
ence both morning and evening
next Sunday,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
Gard of Thanks

thanks and gratitude to the many
kind friends and lodges who so kind
ly assisted in our sickness, sorrow
and death of our loved one, by their
loving acts and heartfelt sympathy
and love, also to the singers and pas
tor of the church, for their comfort
ing songs and words from Gods
word, and to all who so nobly help
ed in this our time Of trouble.
Mrs. s. l.. wilkins and grand
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Ellis and
family.
Mr.. William wilkins and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
Methodist Episcopal Church
A. G. MacIean. Pastor

The subject for next Sunday ut 8
p. IN. will be: Jesus and His En-
Song service and selection
by Junior choir.
Sunday school at IL noon. That
was a record breaker last Sunday.
Do 1t again this Sunday.
The Epworth League devotional
at 7:15 p. m.
The Mothers Day services brought
out a large attendance, the church
being full morning and evening. The
music. was we'll rendered. The ad-
dresses in the platform meeting were
and instructive.
Service at the Moncur school house
at 800 p. m. Sunday school at 300
ID m.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18

A. F. Churchill was an over Sunday
In Miller. p
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18

VIM. Page returned Saturday night
from Rochester, Mimi, where he &C
companied Eden Fitzgerald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18

Mrs. J. ID. Fitzgerald and son Eden
returned Saturday night from Roch-
ester, Mimi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
s VICTIMS OF
VIOLENT DEATH
Portland Police Check
Tragedies

PORTLAND. June is.--Deash in
violent form claimed five victims In
Portland and yiciuiiy yesterday and
last night. according 10 police records
here to-day.
Alfred Johnson. a mil worker. WAS
fatally snJursd la an accident last
night near Bend. Ore. when tn. auto.
mobile In which he and three others
were riding turned over. Two other
men were injured.
A man identified az Frank Miller.
Of Seattle. was killed by q fast North.
crn Pacific freight near Ridgefieit
wash. late yesterday.
John Kaufman. 10. vas drowned IN
OHwego lake. near here. when selxed
with cramps while swimming. His
body was recovered.
H. Inayaaa. a japanese. was found
dead In Portland roominw house.
HIS throat cut and razor BY his
side. lilo Is believed n suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
PRIZE BLOOMS
AT ROSE SHOW
Annual Exhibit viii Start
June 20 on u Campus

Seattle rose growers. both nm
atrur and professional. VIII dis
play their hest roses and other
flower productions nj the ninth
annual Rose Show. 10 be held
June ss and 30. IN the state mu.
scum. University OF Washington
campus.
Individuals and organizations are
already planning their displays,
Miss Clare Reynolds. teacher Of art
IN Seattle high schools. will present
an exhibit OF dinner-tablo decora.
tons.
The Seattle Rose society. under
whose auspices the show In 20 be
held. has large table exhibit 70 bs
shown. A similar rose display viii
be entered by the North end Flower
club. Curator y. q. Hall. Of tho state
museum. will display many wild
flowers from all parts OF the state,
while new rofes grown In Seattle and
vicinity during the past year will be
numerous Among tho latter win be
tttaibhts VI" t't'Ntf taf'"' 49,
rose grown by member OF the
North End Flower club.
All entries. according 20 those
In charge. must be nj the muse
um by II =. M. Juno ~. ANA
teurs M well ~ professional
growers are invited 10 exhibit.
isctw-en I and p. IN. n private
showing VIII be held for exhibit
or. only. AZ y. m. the doors
win be opened 10 the public. No
admission charge VIII be made.
II has been asked by those In
charge that no flowers be brought 10
tho exhibit that hnrbor rose pests Of
any kind Tho Rose society plans 10
make this the best roae exhibit ever
shown IN Seattle. II expects 90 enter
an exhibit also at the Portland Rose
Chow. In competition with other
Northwest cities.
prin.m viii bs awarded 80 result
Of judging on size OF the flower. col.
or. stem. form. substance and foil.
aFe.
The entire lower floor ~ tho mu.
scum wiii be devoted 10 the dlsplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
ny PAUL y. COOLEY
Foremost Radio Authority

nav. you ever been stranded In
broken down auto many "'io'
from a house or teiephoneT
A radio amateur once found him
.,If IA INF. predicamont--with a
snapped rear axel In an Arizona des
"a eome 40 miles from the nearest
phone. with no possibilities OF meet
lnr any paaaoraby for 10 hourSl
Thsr. was nothing 20 eat and no
water TO drink. The sun mao t"ao
down: IN. coyotes were beginning 70
cry Ia Cd. bills.
rhs oniy signs OF civilization were
n few telephone wires supported on
s,eel poles, as they took short cut
over the hills and valleys, and
igucly tin shack left nosne years oe'
fore by government surveyors.
Tn. probiem was how 20 30 AFTER
,hc circumstance with the resources
available as 70 make u possible 70
&c, 10 a hotel whore food sheiter
ana rest awaited. Thoughts OF
amending the night on the desert
,xstbout nouriKhment and with no
alecplng equipment we're not hght'
IN put aside. There was a BABY
in the party.
To this amateur. the telephone line
suggested possibilities, II meant a
telephone connection, providing the
proper apparatus were available. The
only other thing 10 be seen which
WAS not scenery was the Tin shack.
A mountainside WAS climbed. and
the shack entered. Good fortune
had left an an,iauated type Of 'eic.
phona within the shack. Years Of
ldlcneas had rotted the cords. The
batteries were worthless. The ring
ing devise would not operate.
But tho magnetic telephone re.
ceiver was stili intact and IN good
condition. II was taken out ana en-
AHMED. carried aioft on the teie'
phone pole. and connected across q
likely looking pair OF wires
A few seconds later a beautiful
voice said, "IIelio. Phoenix" No OF
portunsty was given for further con
verraiion hero. This amateur i'm
mediately interrupted. explaining
rapidly 20 tho Phoenix operator who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Girls Day Is Held
at Woodland Park

Girls Day was celebrated a,
Woodland park Saturday. when hun.
dreds OF girls OF all ages assembled
for a picnic. 8 carnival and parade
Campfire girls. IN ceremonial robes.
headed the parade and later held n
council campfire. "Ail Baba and the
Forty Thieves" was produced for
thu pleasure Of tho many girls.
Among those assisting In bringing
about tho Girls Day we're the Red
Cross. Y. w. c. A. and Parent.
Teacher groups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Seattle Librarian
in Line for Honor

Ju6son T. Jennings. Seattle pub.
lie librarian. who left Seattle sun.
day for Detroit to attend the Amer.
lean Literary association conven.
ton. June 70 10. July ?. II nomi.
nes for president OF the association.
II was announced yesterday. George
y. utlcy. librarian Of the Sewberry
Library. Chicago. has aiso been
nominated. Jennings rs a past vice.
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
BRIDGE is BUILT BY
SKYK0MISH CITIZENS

SkYkOMISH. June Ie~--Mors
than $50 men here pitched In sun
day. and in a few hours construct
ed a bridge across the river 10 the
free camping grounds at Skyko-
mlsh. While the men worked. the
women were busy preparing a hot
meal. The lumber was donated
By the Bloedel- Donovan Lumber
Co.
The construction was done. the
workers say. as a rebuff 10 the
county commissioners. who re-
fused. It IL claimed, 10 give aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Safe for Infants. Children Or Adults
CLYCEROLE LOBELIA

Cures cough instantly. Contains no
oplates OF injurious drugs. It's the
best cough medicine made. Gives In
slant relief. soc at all drug stores. or
sent. .. D.. by Joyner DRUG Co. spo-
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
6 Men Are Arrested
Under Gambling Law

Six men were released on bond
Sunday. after having spent several
hours IN the city jail on an open
charge. pending tho fling OF a
charge OF violating the state gam
bling law. The men--Harry Bonnar.
~. clerk: A. g. Louison. 81. EAles-
man. James Gray. So. merchant; v.
Stewart. 81. clerk: Harry Druxman.
%. clerk. and Harry Herman. IS. .
broker--were arrested late Saturday
night at 1Sz5h Fifth ave-. by capfs.
=. J. Haag and +. r. Dorian