davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
HDP-0-NN-'rtii Mn.

Long. long dino ago IN village
there lived thssot maAcr and his
VIC with their seven children,
which all were boys. and the young
est was the small est fellow which
they called Hope My-Thumb lie
had 10 do nil the work and every
thnG that went wrong he would
show TO get the blame for It, The
mother and father sil up after all
the children had gone to bed The
father said 10 the mother we will
have TO take the boys into tho
thickest of the woods and leave
them" The mother thought how
shocking it would bc 10 see them
die of hunger before their eyes. And
the mother went to hcd sobbinE
All the time Hop -My-Thumb had
been awake. And had overheard all
the conversation. Hop-o-My-T Thumb
lay awake the whole night thinking
what he could do. IIo rose and went
to the rivers bank. and iillcd his
pockets with small white stones
and then returned home.
Ito be continued
Re- Written by DAVIS DUNNANANr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
JOHN ELIOT.

John Eliot went. To Massachusetts.
0ho WiS . d-vou; nan. ANA lac vent
among the Indians preaching Chris
tiaai;y. In New England there
We're four Thousand iiai;u, VINO had
given mp their SHpcCStitionS ana 40.
ceptcd tho Christian bcIiris Eliot
wished to aavc these Indians taught.
aud planned to establish schools for
'uruI
lie accomplished the stupcndoms
work of TRANSMITTING the Biblc into
their language
John Eliot has lean ntiy called
the apostle al ihe Indians
end Sketch of John EiIot's Life
With the lndiauSD
MhEGAKET LOUISE COLEMAN.
Lyons. y. L
Age. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Al Mn.

The summer has passed and taken
with IL all Cf the beautiful roses.
lilies. nsSturtiums. and many, many
othets. but the fields are allied with
golden rod noddinE their graceful
heads in the cool autumn breeze
Tho leaves on the large old OAK
trees are turning from green 70 scar
let, yellow brown and many other
beautiful colors. The brook Is flied
with many beautiful ctlored lesvr-
Tor boats The Wild aster's smile
at their reflection in the brook. Tire
many birds ;wIt,er 10 one another
and sometimes IL seems az thong %
they say TO one another, Isn't ;h!s
beautiful weather. All OF as agrte.
| guess soon rho birds Will Aif~b--
flying Southvard.
GUSSIE shy DER :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
4 LOST CHILD.

once upon a time there was a lit.
Tie girl named Mary.
one day Mary was sitting on the
porch playing with her doll. She
:. = two. men with q wagon load Of
njCImclons.
Mary ran out 10 thc wagon TO
buy ono. aud thc people picked hc,
up and took her 10 their tent out
in the mountains
When her father came HON. and
could not find her. he tclcphoncG %
the police department. AID asked
them to help locate his little girl
Mary's mother VAS on; VISITING
When she came nome and found all
the neighbors there and Mary had
been kidnapped. she was heart.
broken.
About Rf,y mon searched For har
and found her the next day OH tho
mountain. She had hcen treated
very mean.
The two men were tried in court
and sentenced to ter years .mprisoi-
mcnt.
trhe Enid
VIRGINIA CARPENTER.
Alberta, VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
THE GOLDEN CUPS.
Part ].

once upon time. many years ago.
there lived boy named Carl IJo
was very proud. His home was he :
side forest. But this poor boy was
happy. Tho great forest was his
playground, tho birds and SQUIRRELS
ana flowers were his friends. He
knew where the birds lived; he knew
where the squirrels lived and whore
the flowers bloomed. He never hurt
anything. One day while he was In
the forest he became thirsty. I'll 60
to the spring" he said. TO the Fairy
Well. No other water is so cool and
sweet"
tTo he continued.)
Next What Happened at
the Fairy Well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
a Oh arAde.

Ny hrst Use in X. but not in Kate.
Ny second IL III r.. but not in ear.
Ny third IS in Y. but not IN you.
Ny fourth is in S. but not in stick.
Ny NTH Is in 7. but not IN taste
Ny sixth is in o. but not in ono,
Ny seventh Is in y. but not in nine.
My eighth is in f., but not IN
eleven
My ninth - iu NJ, but not in mate
Ny zenith is in \. but not In laid.
Ny eleventh - in I. but not In il.
My last ~ III y. but not In duck.
My whole IL tho name OF a famous
hen.
ALBERTA X. ARMSTRONG.
Asr L.
Chnrade.
My frs! "a in r. bill 20. N rafr.
Ny second IL In a. but no. In ar.
MY third is in |. but not in in.
Ny fourth - in r. but not in vim.
Ny h:th is IN VI. but not III men.
Ny sixth is in q. but not In oat
Ny Seventh Is in l., but not in
under.
My eighth is ia y. but not in none
Ny ninth Is IN 7. but not in ton.
My tenth Ia in &. but not In sat
Nv eleventh. Is in c, but not in cat.
My twelfth is in II. but no, In hat.
Ny thirteenth Is in o. but no, in
oat.
Ny fourteenth i IN Q. bu, no; in
or.
Ny hf,ecn,h is in l.. bu, no, in
AI.EZE Kosher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Letters From Our Little Ones

with love 20 YOU and all the Nom
bc.s, YOUR member.
ELIZA EEAATON MOFFETT.
2s21 Stuart Avenue. Richmond, Va.
VIII sead Them Soon.
Dear Edicor.-I saw my story in
print but didn't sec my letter. am
sending ia draw.:IG and hope to
see II IN prir,. and ! .,ope will Sc,
my badge and rules soon.
Your new member.
PAULINE! BAETLEY.
Covins,on. Va.
sends Story.
Dear Ed!,or--Iiov DO YOU think
the club has been Ectt.ns along since
!; has been organized? think il
has been getting along Hn-. In
closed is sorry 81 nay vacation.
which ! hope may escape Mfr. Old
Wastebasket."
BEATRICE wATsNEY.
2ti, Yves. Main street. city.
Glad That school liz. stnrted.
Dear Editor am sending set
o: dolls would like you 10 priu, il
you could, II possible. would like
YOU TO print them the size made
them. am glad tina, school has
started again. an! your member,
VIRGINIA ILrSCOMBE.
tStS'NN -NNN.4BNs S!Ns
Sends Drawing.
Dear Editor.-T am sending q
drawing. and hope 10 SEQ it In Tho
paper soon. Please print 1t. as 7
took lots of pains to draw it, An
old member. JERRY RAY.
iIns Been Away.
Dear Editor.-I have been away
all summer and have rallied 10 write
to the T. p. g. G. Enclosed find
drawing. which hope 10 find in the
paper. Your new member,
VIRGINIA sTAUB.
Promises More Work for PAGE.
Dear Editor.--I have been away.
bu, viii begin 10 put my drawings
in the T. II. I. &. again. think
the drawings In the T. y. C. c. !
see are good. Hope to see my draw
ing in the T. II. &. c. Sunday. Your
member. ANNA g HOWIE.S
Dear Editor would like 10 Join
the T. II. {. c. vary much. Please. as
soon as POSSIBLE. send me Il badge
and rules.
Your future member
JOHN HUDSON.
StoS second Avenue Highland
PARK City.
To the r. ID. G.. G.
Dc.r Editor am writing g let
ter iust TO tell the children what
time had at the fair. seen
some shows ANA went in one OF
them went into q monkey show
ana that was very good. When 7
came out | went 10 see sonc pigs.
and thcE were nc iarses; pigs that
J had ever saw. had a very good
time We'll this is all that can
tell Tor this time. and then the mex;
. t,-t'f 49,
saw
BEATRICE GREW.
9iS North Twentieth Street. Rich
mond Va.
Dear Editor,-I have been So busy
at school that ! have no, had time
TO send In the continued story had
in tho pager sunday. thought /
would not see ii IN the paper, but
An old member
OSWALD MASON.
Petersburg. Va. Oct =, 1927.
Dear Editcr.-I am studying at
school now gu, | havn't had timo 70
finish my st"r". am going TO write
another one soon. had almost
forgotten I" wri,o tho story. am
making up "a better ono now.
Your old member,
OSWALD MASON.
rc;"rS6nig. Va. Dot. 2, 1919
Dear Ed!tor,-Mv rules have been
misplaced and I cannot ind them, So
Will YOU please send somo TO me.
did not SEND anything to the T. u.
G.. G. because ! haven't had time. (
am sending In :, draNin2. Your old
ME mbar.
ELIZABETH BOOKER.
Blackstone. Va.
Dear Editor.--.r want to Join the
7. D. c. c. Please SEND me- the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
4 STORY.

Once thore lived a very poor girl
whose parents were dead She had
to work hard for a. liv.ns One day
as she was going to work sho found
pocketbook containing 500. Three
days later as she was going down
the street man stopped her and
asked II she had found the money.
She told him she hid and gave II
to him. He gave her $50, and took
her TO live With his wife. She lived
happily ever after.
s. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
CLUB RULES.

the
NIB in
- ter in draw
and on one
TO
VIII i"e'iN"
o the sender
" irh q
oduCed
and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
LOST AND FOUND.

Once there was n little sirr whose
name was Helen. Ono day as she
WAS out walking she got lost in the
woods. Helen sat down on a log and
began 10 cry. That evening when
her mother came home abe missed
the child. Size began to look FOR
Helen. After q long hunt her mother
found her In the woods crying. She
went went. nome and never Ten' out alone
Age 10, LILLIAN H. TIGNoR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
4 Chnrndc.

My hrst is IN II. but no: In home.
My second IS In y, but not in al
bum.
~ third is IN l., but not in lake.
Ny fourth ia In O. but not In oblonS
My fifth is In w, but not in web.
Ny sixth is in +. but nos in egg.
My seventh is In f.. but not in Gle
va;or.
Nv eighth is in y but not n neck
My whole il in something which
VIII soon he here.
LILLE GOLDBERG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
nm nn>oo>I>zo> DIAMOND.

NliAII Elk IL.
AS the negroes wal.,rd .u Captain
L"uasou 4rabbod Gp his sun bu; i'll
az instantly Nnocncd out .. his
naud by negro. vt that moment
Kay was standing b. hiy desn. and
n" happened 70 spy IN. numbers
= through some paper. lie gave 1,
blck under the bench and pu, the
roia In his pocket unbeknown TO the
uctrurs The negroes searched the
8 paper Tying 10 ma them. but Roy
+ slapped his foot on II They bouno
Il mem with some ropes and asA"d (.
'ncy had seen aNy'a3uS Of d!a
rnond OF any clue L. H. Roy started
i 20 give them the numterS. but Cap
tain Jackson Deckoncd 80 linn not TO
40 g. Tn"u negro cam, W 20 him.
nut wn.u Ia. tUo1. ono step forward
1 me- disappeared down into the earth
4 they look"1 and saw a biz holo Ia
he ground The negro was ~ tn.
ottom 81 'h" place. WHICH was
bou; 200 f.et deep. He started look
ng for some clue 70 the diamond.
= nu' did rot ind any. They united
Z 'aptaiN Jackson and ;he others and
old THEM they could only have their
freedom In the cabin and could not
| no outside OF it. The negroes went
and broke our iifeboat UP 20 we
could not get on the island. We
,i,,,. vi, nt.rr.r. H. Ut,o u,a
,v.re lookinu a, m. eyurss ono
,,orn,n,. :, ,.vrn waILoa in t,Ioa
/ On, +, an. 20 .ich, in Tim. nu, me
,ogro 80 4, Uc NOV us Ia his
boat and said when We translated II
lie would let us 80. iic brought
ON hoard mo shin ana wound no, LEI
us 20 on nov Quo Jav &c. nearca
on i,,.rl am ,rc 10, nc c,-na an
$3.50 ~, ~ h,a, rho,.
nr.d .-ourd - f.Iari "a 60,
found on, thev w.re lost Thev he.
anne tbir.,v for watar ara n, n-e,
Eov anyc ont and want unconscious
ana Eob .rou,d n.r.I, stand .ur I'M a
dragC.d him abou; two miles ,r,,uC
- ga water lilo RULED GOWN a poi.
aud tied another. handkerchief ON II.
and as he ncarcd tho water he fell
on the pole and STAYED II in the
ground. and then he fen unconscious.
III" next thing he knew ne was or
hoard " ahip IL" looked around
MN. bat Ma Of "a" as. for Doe was
IN MS same ola iunk. The Gcsroes
had iouhd them where he fell. Pres
ch'F ne hea'n negro taking. ne
GOT "i *nd went I" tn" door and
"S'cne" :" Wnat theN said IL was
pa" !" N'i mem p"'"r" tn" cap
I"In Fo' '"'". Ni'cr ~" he2roeS
49, go WIN an" '"'" captain
on" a. M'n' 'h on.
'i'cn 'hat hlght
."' u'"iS win what
To- ,ho '"s' IN .,'ne'
,, 800 'u' ''"" 10
.r ana s,orto6 ,,,,,i 81 u"
IA hrr., ma 800, 49,, -
inc voice noI,nrn,, 49,, ing
CHATTER 11r
II was tho voice or INC c,n.,i,, p,s,
holowod ont and T., wos i,,st >, Tho
nick of time. for the nearo.. bad
brr.tod tho door nearly oman y,nan
the canfain shouted lie .,n,, ,;,wr
where tho negroes were and ,,i,,ed
in mn angry tone. bu; hc ala mo,
know their language ono or thcm
spoke broken French. saving ,ns dio
mond could not he found miles. III.
boys were offered as q sacrifice hc
offered 10 their god But IN. can
tain would no, eive In. The cap,a,n
took US up on deck and one OF tho
, negroes gave him a spyeiass and
pointed westward The captain
made us GO i'm the cabin. got my
telescope and went up on deck 10 SEQ
what they were looking at. had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Puzzle and Charade Department
(harOdS ..

tnhrnoSs
Ms arst - in \, but not in a.
Ny second Is in S. but not in sat.
My third Ia in III. but no, hat
NJ fourth Is In l.. but not IN let
Ny NTH is in A. but not in apple
Ny sixth IL in y. but not In nat.
Ny seventh is in D. but not in dok
And all together = the town in
rh!ch I live.
LOUISE MEYBERG.
Ashland. Va.
4 CHARADE.
My frs. is IN .. but not in owl
My second IL in G. but not in cat.
My third is in T. but not in tall.
NJ fourth is in q. but not in own.
Ay As.h 10 In Il. bat not in box.
Er Slath - IN r. but not In eSS.
My seventh In in r. but not IN RAJ
My whole IL the name OF this month
(OriEinal.)
MYRTLE SNEAp.
(Asc I'D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

The attention Of the club to the
in full
the Uape only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Ouz Gdez agePubia1ed Tor The Times q>atc Child Club
A CHILDREN'S LIBRARY

; nd BOYS
the about a
men
OF %
We have.
coud nd ma they.
in
thor tell
books
and give
have
and 4
could -
IL OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Dear EGitor.-I am sending In a
charade TO tho T. u. {. G. and hope
II VIII b. printed in the Sunday pa
per. hope We viii have Chris.
mas contest. ! hope Il VIII escape
Mr.. Waste RE- sket. will close. have
no more TO write. with much love.
nno1IEI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Edward Haddock. please send address
Vera l.. Gsrnctt South Richmond
Nerg!e II. CurIey please
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Dear Edito',--i am sending first
account OF ny own views OF a pretty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH.

cur Old Member.
pSW AID MASON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
MINISTERS WILL
BACK new DRIVE
Community Fund TO Be Put
Over by Christians

Minister'S representing all Protes-
tant faiths IN the city met with eff
cialS OF tho Community Fund a, a
luncheon in the Y. NJ. c. A., Monday,
TO make plans FOR tho final cican-ur
campaign 70 start me week OF pcc.
8. IN which time it Is expected that
the seso.ooo stit necessary TO COM
plete tho quota OF the fund for the
coming year will be raised.
pr. Park Weed Willis president Of
the fund. told the gathering that the
cleanup campaign was the Job Of the
entire community. and that u the hal
ance was not raised the Community
Fund organizations viii be diseandcd
and the city viii once again be- sub
iect 20 tag days. haxaars. drives. etc.
The agencies themselves want the
Community Fund retained" said pr.
Willis. 'as II leaves them frye 70
carry on their work. and does not
force them 10 spend time and funds
20 finance themselves"
The ministers pledged themselves
10 bring the Community Fund before
the members OF their congregations
and make a special collection for the
fund Dec. 10.
Tho slogan for the cleanup cam.
paign Is NO Christmas for Seattle
until the Community Fund Il COM
pleted-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Robber Suspects
in Stolen Auto

Suspected Of attempting To rob
the Prince Drug store AT First ave.
and Cherry a. Saturday night, -. H.
Barlow. ~. alias walter vernon, aud
Mike Mitch. ~. were held IN tho city
Jail Monday white Captain Of Do
tectiveH Charles Tenant was tracing
their recent movements In TIN hope
OF clearing up several late holdupn.
10th men were IN an auto stolen
from o. ~. Croaier. Go Eastlake ave.
when they collided with another car
IN front OF tho drug store. When
several policemen approached them,
both ran. being captured on differ.
ent streets after "A hot chase. liar'
low carried an automatic pistol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
OPPOSES RAIL
GROUP SCHEME.

WARRINGTON. Nov. so-italph
Budd. president Of tho Great North
ern railroad today attacked the -elee-
ton OF the Great Northern by the In
terutate commerce commission m the
road to be divorced from the hurling-
ton In tho proposed consolidation Of
Northwest roads
nudd argued In hearings before tho
commission that n u Il felt that
either tho Great Northern or tho
Northern Pacific should he divorced.
u should 10 tho latter, lie testified
that arguments advanced for group
ing the Great Northern with tho Chit
cago. Milwaukee a st. Paul, oppos-
ing " Go union Of the Northern Pa
circ and the burlington FOR com
petitive reasons were erroneous"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Players of
North End
to Perform,

Tho North End Community Play
ers. a group OF local actors. will pre-
sent series Of plays In tho univcr.
months Maud NJ. Smith. formerly
field worker for the expression de-.
partnient OF Bellingham State Nor
NAL. will be In charge OF the activi-
ties
Tho first group OF plays TO b, Civ
en- win be one-act playlets which
have found success In the Little
Theatcra-
Tho actors win b chosen from ap-
pticants who show Interest and ahil-
ity Information can be obtained
from Mrs Smith by calling Molrose
ssfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
PARLIAMENT
is CONVENED

LONDON. Nov. ao.-The fourth
parliament Of King GEORGES reign
was convened today and proceeded
60 business In preparation for the
formal opening by hts majesty on
Tuesday.
The commons unanimously elect
ed J. ]. whitley. speaker OF the
last house. 20 succeed himself.
on account OF postponement Of
the state opening for three days,
parliament viii he able Immediately
90 get 20 work after Thurnday'H
reading OF tho kings speech. out.
lining tho policy Of the new govern
ment Organization routine VIII be
dispensed In tho meantime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
POLICE HOLD
A SUSPECTS

In a general roundup carried out
BY the police Sunday night, four
burglar suspects were captured and
held Monday for Investigation.
Alleged 10 have stolen several vaiu-
able articles from +. A. Hcmming.
way. ut the Clarendon hotel. Glen
Bell. -. was arrested by sergt w.
II. Steen and several other officers
George Owners. IS. cook. was cap
fured by Pafrolmen Dan Hogan and
y. r. Hawkinson In the alleged act
Of robhing suit Of clothes owned
by the manager of hotel at i32&x
Second ave
s. w. Hamilton. II. was arrested
by Stems police squad at s25 Yes.
Ter way. a block above tho police sta.
ton. where he Ia said to have broken
into a room.
Martin Krause. 20. was breaking
into house at ais 10th ave. $. w.
II Is alleged. when Patrolrncn c. y.
Roseiius. r. p. Davis and r. J. Ma
honey found him and put him under
arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
BANDITS ROB
KENT JEWELER

Sheriff Matt s,arw:ch was on tho
lookout Monday for two bandit.
who broke a window in iewelry
store IN Kent ana escaped with
watches and other valuahics during
the early morning.
The theft was reported by Marshal
J. A Hunter. OF Kent. who said that
the pair drove off In Ford coups.
The value Of ieweiry stolen has net
been determined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
COAL EMBARGO
is PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.--A bin
declaring a national emergency in
the anthracite coal industry and
placing an embargo on all ship
ments Of hard coal. was introduced
in the house today by Representa-
tive Rogers. republican. Massachu-
sets. The measure would empow.
or the president to annul the EN-.
barge order at any time within a
period of six months when he
would consider the national enar-
gency passed.
This would prevent ali exporta-
tion Of anthracite coal and place
stringent regulations on its distri-
button.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Shattuck, Grain
President. Quits

WARRINGTON. Nov. 20 Edwin
y shattuok Of New York. president
u tho United states Grain corpora
ton. has resigned his position. u
WINS reliably reported here today.
shattuck succeeded Julius Barnes.
now president ~ tho United States
Chamber Of Commerce. when liquida.
ton Of tho corporations affairs waa
decided on In 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Test Validity of
Milk Agreements

HeekinK 10 test the validity OF con.
tracts with their clients. the Seattle
MIX Shippers association has filed
suit Ia superior court against VIII
lam wyatt. dairymnn. for $1,000
damages. ~ fl claimed that wyatt
has broken five. year contract by
selling milk otherwise than thru tho
Seattle MIX shippers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Mrs. Patricia Reed, who created
considerable disturbance In Seattle
during the lectures Of DIR. Orlando f.
Miller. self.styled "pscho-analyst." is
wanted In Portland ON a charge OF
forgery. according to information re-
ceived Monday by Sheriff Matt Star.
witch. Mrs. Reed In said to have been
reIessed recently from the Roseburg.
Ore. jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
RAIL lease TO !
BE REVIEWED

WhBHIN8TON, Nov. z0y-'Ihe ~
preme court announced today that :
would review action ~ The ciresg
court ~ appeals NJ Chicago NiiA
upheld the powers ~ the unitst
States railroad labor board agaiuss !
legal attack brought BY Tho Penngi.
yania railroad
The suit 10 chiefly an attempt y
the Pennsylvania 10 escape having q
recognize railroad unions IN confe.
encea over wages and working coma.
tiona The railroad won out IN a.
district court tn Illinois. but Ia
when the labor board appealed 10 IN
circuit court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Wilkens to Face
New Trial Jan. 9

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. eo.--Jsn.
unry . today was set as the timc
for the second trial OF Henry WI
kenr. accused OF tho alleged murder
OF Mrs wiikens.
The date was set when wiikcns'
case was called today.
Wilksns IN accused Of having
brought about the death Of his wife.
who was killed In a hoIdup. thru a
plot entered into with Arthur and
Walter Castor 10 hold up HIS auto.
mobile and kill his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Propose Amendment
to Farm Loan Act

WASHINGTON. Nov. so.--An
amendment to the federal farm
loan act which would authorize
the government to issue loans up
10 $4,000 for development projects
and $4,000 for land purchases. was
introduced IN the house today by
Representative Mclaughlin, repub-
hcsn. Nebraska
The amendment also would pre-
vent the farm loan board from
naming advances In any amount
under 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
WHY THE OLDER ONES
LAUGHED

A school teacher. noticing one Of
her little charges idle. said. Robert,
don't You know that the devil always
finds something for idle hands TO dol
Come up here and let me give you
some work "-Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Seattle to Have
Dramatic Stock

Seattle Is to have a dramatic
stock company.
This was the unanimous decision
Of those citizens who met Saturday
afternoon In Mayor Browns office.
with the idea Of organizing a com
pany by popular subscription. II
was decided TO open the orpheum
theater on Third ave-. near Madison,
and TO have company Of players
here from the East by December Is.