davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
WILL DISCUSS
CITY ZONING
Plan Commission Calls Special
Meeting.

Zoning problems will be discussed with
Robert Fl. Whitten, consultant, by the
city plan commission at a special meet
ing Friday morning, it was announced
today.
Garage construction permits have beer
issued by the commission as follows
Standard OIL Company at Twenty Ninth
and Harding streets, William Fitzhenry
at 1888 Central avenue and Edward G
Franzen on St Clair street, between Ala
bama and Delaware streets.
Filling station locations have been an
proved as follows: Tiona Refining Com
pany at Forty-Second street and Colleg,
avenue and at Blake and West streets. BY
c. c. Brian at Tenth street and Emerson
avenue, and by Schell I. James at Thir
tieth street and Sherman drive
The commission will send to the cit,
council for introduction Monday evenint
an ordinance increasing the Circle build
ing height from SO feet to Jos feet OF
the property line and $50 feet on ,
twelve-foot set back. In accordance will
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
Highways and By-Ways
of Liz or New York
By RAY mon Nd C A RR o L L
. Copyright 1922, by Public Ledger Company -

NEW YORK, AprI 26.-Chauncey Nj.
Depew, formerly United States Senator,
after a strenuo us ty-eighth birthday
celebrates over the week end, was out in
Fifth avenue today looking his usual
spic and span. He paused to dwell upon
the value of old associations which are
constantly cropping up in all our lives.
Why, not long ago." he said, II was
approached by a stranger, who seemed
very glad to see me, and based his cor
diality upon old associations, said
Mr.. Depew, who told how he asked for
bill Of particulars. According to Mr.
Depew, the stranger. with a brave show
OF Importance, related this ancedote:
Twenty five years ago l was in Lu-
cerne, Switzerland, and one Easter Sun
day, finding time heavy on my hands, l
hunted up a little English church, and
was seated in a pew at the rear. Looking
down the aisle sitting in front pew l
saw you, Mr.. Depew l knew you at
once from the pictures I he'd seen of you.
l never saw you before and l have never
seen you since until today"
Mr.. Depew holds that he is the dean of
the diplomats Of the world, basing his
claim on his appointment as United
States minister to Japan in 1865 by Presi-
dent Johnson. Although he was con-
frmed by the Senate. Mr.. Depew declined
the office, instead accepting, through
his friendship with Cornelius and William
H. Vanderbilt. the attorneyship Of the
New York and Harlem Railway.
Nevertheless, by reason Of the ap-
pointment l became a diplomat" insists
Mr.. Depew. And this happened fifty sew
en- years ago. At that time 1t took six
months to go to Japan and another six
months to return. a year for the round
trip Of mail. The japanese soldiers were
armed with bows and arrows and the
Mikados navy consisted Of a few iunks
In the forty years that followed Japan
advanced as much as Europe had in 60t
years. There is no parallel in history tC
the progress of Japan since the time
when l was appointed ambassador tC
that country and did not 60"
Mr.. Dewpew has a rasping trick OF
taking the present with reminders OF the
past. In the light Of successful outcome
OF the Washington conference, he wants
to know what has happened to the ''yel
low peril" a first-page almost daily af
fair of not SO long ago. Another disap
pearance that is causing the famous wit
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26

concern is the Irish question" He
said:
"I don't know what some people are
going to do about 1t. Twisting the tall
Of the British lion has kept them above
surface for years; in fact, with these
persons there has been no such profitable
political occupation"
With Geraldine Farrar through with
the Metropolitan, Mary Garden finished
as director of the Chicago opera, and
Lady Astor in a row with the knights
of Columbus over the revision of Ameri-
can history, the domination of woman
In world affairs needed bucking up.
To the rescue has come the Countess
Christine Rosenkranz of Denmark, who
arrived today as a steerage passenger on
the Resolute. Her husband is one Of the
Danish delegates to the Genoa confer
ence.
"I wanted to investigate conditions
myself" said the Countess on arriva
at Ellis Island, land learn just what
this travelling steerage means for all tht
immigrants who must cross the ocear
this way. l did 1t for an investigation.
The Countess is not going to lecture
Tor Lee heeulCk, anu WHeH She nuo eSOA
a bit of the United States she Is going tt
return home-not In the steerage.
The glamour Of mysticism that hangs
over the ancient city of Jerusalem ha;
found expression in the current incidents
of the American metropolis. Yesterday
large package containing Masonic
gavel, made from stone taken from
'Solomon's quarries" in Jerusalem reached
the headquarters of the Masonic Fash
ion and Beauty Bazaar, and was pre-
sented to Frederick Renner. the onicia
persivant. Arthur Ziehm, a member O.
the Masonic order who is in Palestine
taking motion pictures, sent the unique
souvenir, which rests in a handsome bo,
of olive wood, collected In the wilderness
of Judea, from which wood was alst
fashioned the handle OF the gavel. Th'
Jerusalem gavel is to be q star feature
of the exposition at Madison Square Gar
den IN May.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
TO OPEN $50 600 DRIVE.

The opening meeting Of the $4,000
drive for a preparatory school Of domestic
science arts and industrial education
for negro women and girls, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
Pythian Hall, Walnut street and Senate
avenue. The proposition is to be out
lined by Governor MeCray, Ex-Governor
Ralston. Senator William E. English,
Harry Negley, Attorney General U. s.
Lesh, Dr. Amedia Keller and Mrs. Grace
Julian Clark. The voluntary boosters
are John Carter, John Howard. Hiram
Hoskins, Horace Page. H. II. Abel. Clar-
ence Stewart, Herbert Willis, and George
p. Stewart.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
FACTS FOR USE
IN LETTERS ON
CITY BUSINESS
May Suggestions Prepared
Cover Every Day of
Month.

Facts relative to indianapolis for use
in outgoing business letters during the
month Of May have been prepared by the
Chamber Of Commerce. as follows:
NAY.
program for 1922
worth of -four milling machinery
; fNpiANAPoL1s = Home Complete
Exposition. May s to 13.
4 INDIANAPOLIS = Great Speedway
Sweepstakes. May 80.
8. INDIANAPOLIS - Exposition and
convention building planned.
G. .INDIANAPOLIS-Ha largest motor
truck livestock market In the worid.
s. INDIANAPoLIS-State Health Snow
o ANAPOLIS-Sheet Metal Con-
vention- Exposition, May 10 TO ~
10 INDIANAPOLIS-65 per cent OF It's
populace own their homes.
II. INDIANAPOLIS-New Chamber OF
Commerce Building planned 80
12. INDIANAPOLIS-More than 2'oOO'Ooo
brushes and broOms produced an
10. INDIANAPOLIs - Makes ss.OOO,ooo
worth Of candy annually.
Is. TNDIANAPOLIS-National Associa-
tion of Credit Mems Convention, June
1sOINDfANAPOLIS - City planning
Commissions work progressing.
IL. INDs ANAPOLIS-BecOming a City
Beautiful.
Is. INDIANAPOLIS Internatlonai
Newspaper Circulation Managers
Convention in June
10 INDIANAPOLIS - Ships hardwood
flooring 70 Europe.
%. .INDIANAPOLISHa excellent In
dustrIal sites available.
% INDIANAPOLIS-Ma op-
tometrists' annual convention, June
% 20 80.
%. INDIANAPOLIS-Ski labor sup
ply attracts important industries.
q. iNDIANAPOLIS-Gro 50 1-3 per
cent a decade.
o. INDIANAPOLIS - Seventeen rail-
roads, thirteen interurban lines.
26. INDIASAPOLIS-Can goods year
ly retail value over s27. 100000.
81. INDIANAPOLIS-Lo wholesale
center for all Indiana.
%. INDIANAPOLIS-Cen Of distribu--
tion for United States.
80. INDIANAPOLIS-H. c. S. automo-
biles built here.
81. INDIANAPOLIS-Thirteenth city in
retail sales.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
Robbery Victims to
Be Own Detectives

NEW YORK, April 26.-Owners OF
$3.50, 900 in Liberty bonds. jewelry and
cash stolen in two big robberies in New
York in the last few weeks today took
solution OF the thefts out OF the hands
Of the police and began their own de-
tective work.
Lawyers for an unknown Wall street
firm refused TO give police any informa-
ton about the theft of $4,000 worth of
Liberty bonds.
Albert R. Shattuck, retired banker is
en- route to France in an effort to re-
cover $4,000 worth of jewelry and cash
stolen from his home here several weeks
ago.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
recommendations Of George e. Kesaltts
st. Louis city-plan expert
Dye Blouse or
Baby's Coat in
Diamond Dyes

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear to
worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, dra-
peries, everything. Every package con-
tains directions SO simple any woman
can put new, rich, fadeless colors into
her worn garments or draperies even If
she has never dyed before. Just buy
Diamond Dyes-no other kind-then your
material will come our right. because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
streak, spot, fade or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you wisn
to dye is wool or silk, or whether IL Is
linen, cotton or mixed goods.-AdVertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
Healing Puts O. K.
on Captain Reilley

Citing the overseas record Of Capt. VII
liam f. Reilly, Joseph B. Healing, Re
publican national committee from Indi-
ana, has issued a statement ruging Re
publicans OF the Seventh District at the
reorganization Of the district committee
following the primary election next week.
Reilly Is the candidate OF the Shank ad-
ministration faction and Kealing's open
Endorsement of him is regarded by city
hall politicians as valuable advantage.
So far no opponent has announced him
self Charles o. Roemler is the chair
man now.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
TUo Couples in
Strange Mix-up
of Their LOUes

A case in which the eternal triangle"
was turned into a quadrangle confronts
Juvenile Court authorities today.
month ago John Lapur and Anna
Coparn eloped from their homes in War
ren, Ohio, 1t is alleged. Vlance Coparn
husband OF Ann and Jennie Lapur, wife
Of John, decided to search for the un-
faithful together. They came to Indian
apolis and their search ended when
Vlance recognized John in barber shop
John is under arrest on charge of child
neglect and warrant has been issued for
Anna. The couple had been living al
1876 Hanson avenue, 1t Is said.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
Contractor Dies
in Auto Accident

CONNERSvILLE, Ind, April 26.-Ed
Sherry, n contractor Is dead at his
home here as a result of an accident
while returning home from a business
trip to Richmond In his automobile. He
lost control of the machine and struck
a pole at the side of the road. demolish-
ing the vehicle and causing a son also to
sustain serious injuries.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
Woman Slashes Face
of Another in Fight

CHICAGO, April ga mystery at
tack, in which one woman slashed
another on the face, head and body with
long knife is being Investigated by
police today. The victim of the attack
was Miss Evelyn Streeter, who is in a
hospital In a serious condition Miss
Streeter said she was attacked by a
negro woman who came to her door and
began welding The kn,le without warn
ing.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
MRS. NELSON IN
CAR STRUCK BY
NEGRO DRIVER
Newton Campbell Under Ar
rest for Violating Vehicle
Law.

Newton Campbell negro. was under ar
rest today on a Cnarge Of operating a
motor vehicle while under the influence
Of liquor. Mrs. J. N. Nelson, 3S22 West
Michigan street. Is suffering from neck
strain and severe nervous shock, follow
ing an automobile wreck on Thirtieth
street, near Northwestern avenue.
Police say Campbell driving an auto
mobile belonging TO Paul Bonner, 11O1
Holmes avenue, ran into the Nelson ma
chine, which was parked at the curb, with
Mrs. Nelson sitting in 1t.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
O. CHIGGERSi

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April 26.-
II President Harding visits the Pa
cific Coast this summer he Is
planning to do he will camp out" in
Muir Woods, a magnificent collection
of CALIFORNIA; giant redwoods, within
short distance of San Francisco In
Marin County.
This became known today through
arrangements being made at the
Army's quartermaster depot to pro-
vide tents for the presidential party.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
c. Woodruff. Southern Civic League.

c. Woodruff, Southern Civic League.
DR.. Robert Repass, Mapleton Civic AS
ISOLATION, chairman Of the committee on
public health and sanitation; Dr.. Walter
F. Kelly, East Side Civic League, and
Dr. George r. Christian. Southeastern
Improvement Club.
Clarence Mcpherson, Woodside Loyal
Civic League, chairman Of the commit
tee on miscellaneous affairs; C. E. Paul
East Side Civic League, and w. NJ
Swain, Riverside Civic League.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
BOOKS
Helpful to
Radio Fans

A helpful selection OF up-to-
the minute books on this fasci-
mating new hobby-of particu-
lar interest to those installing
their own sets.
THE Home Radio-How to
Make and Use It." A. Hyatt
Verrill, 75e.
Radio for Everybody" A.
C. Lescarbourn, $3.50.
Construction of Radio
Phone and Telegraph Re-
ceivers,' M. B. Sleeper, 75c.
Design Data for Radio
Transmitters and Receivers"
NJ. B. Sleeper, 75e.
Wireless Telegraphy and
Telephony" A. P. Morgan,
$3.50.
-Ayres-Books, street floor.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
How to Make Your
Summer Dresses
The Fabric Fashion Show

Thiry-three models of suits shown about three
ffths life sz in full coors in series of very interesting
posters on the Second Floor
bathing suit
cotton fabsare coor and materials
stocks; they Excela Home Journal
patterns, which easily
sewing.
Every make the display interesting
the woman VIII herself, and repay study
this Also from Exce Journal
O
-Ayres-Fabrc fashion show, second foor
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
HAT!

Fl. A. Huffman, 452 North Gray
street. today told police he parked
his automobile at Tenth street and
Hamilton avenue last night and left
the keys In the car. A thief took
the keys and left the car.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
NOTIONS
For Careful
SeanStreSSeS

Sewing silk, assorted colors,
&c spool, dozen, 55c.
Kohinoor snap fasteners,
black and silver, 6 cards for
15c.
Pearl underwear buttons,
good quality, sizes to "a, card,
1oe.
Coat, suit and trimming but
tons, cards Of 3, 6 and II,
1Ot.
Darning cotton, black, white,
brown and gray, 8 for 1Oc.
All-silk French betting, black
and white, yard, 25S.
French betting, removable
stays, black and white, yard,
19c.
Dressmakers' pins, quarter
pound boxes, zoe.
-Ayres-Notions, street floor.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
Grecian Patent Sandals
For Junior-Age Girls

Sandals made Of soft patent leather with perfor-
ated toes, may be had in twostrsp style, stitched
in white The toe is medium round; the soles
turned the heels low. Sizes 21a to 7. Price, $500
the pair.
-Ayres-Chldren's shoe dept, fifth floor.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
Statement Of Condition
OF THE
United States
Casualty
Company
NEW YORK CITY, n. Y.
80 Maiden Lane
ON THE
31st Day Of December, 1921
Amount of capital paid up....s 500. .ooc.'

Amount Of capital paid up....e 900. .ooe 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks (on interest
and not on interest). .......S 500 ,S5sS2
Real estate unincumbered. 260. 90
Bonds and stocks owned
market value) ............ 5,615, 1880
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrance) .............. 2S1, ,20o.o 90
Accrued securities Qnterest
and rents, etc.) ............ os,Tsa.7o
The workmen's compensation
bureau fund ............... s5,so4.12
Reinsurance recoverable on
paid losses ................ 2,ssa7o
Premiums and accounts due
and In process Of collection e77,09o.36
Total net assets 81, ,so2. .oss.s5
LIABILITIES
Commissions on premiums in
course Of collection .......$ o.e4t.S~
Reserve or amount necessary
risks ..".................:. a.s2s.ssa14
Losses unad1usted and in
suspense ..................: 2.oe1o&2.1s
claims ...................... m,Do.oo
Bills and accounts unpaid. "a. 900 90
Dividend unpaid ............. H.647.50
other liabilities Of the COM
pany z35, $50 20
Total liabilities ............$ -, ,s52, ,o5S. 80
Capital Observation-Disclosures. 500 900. 90
Surplus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1010, ,007. 40
Total ......................Ess 81 ss2, ,oes.s5
Greatest amount In any one
risk UU,UUUW
State Of Indiana. once Of Commissioner
of Insurance.
I, the undersigned. Commissioner Of In
surnnce of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is q correct copy OF the state
ment of the condition Of the above men
toned company on the s1st day Of De-
cember 1921, as shown BY the original
statement. and that the SAID original
In testimony whereof. hsreanto sub
scribe my name and aflx my
fsEAL) oficial seal, this LIST day q
April, 1922.
r. B. MckUR1AY. II,
Csmnaass1enaA
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26

JAS. w. BoLLINGER. President.
Z. e. SOENKE, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
MERCHANTS TO
Be WELCOMED
Committee to Meet Visitors
as Soon as They Arrive

Every visiting merchant who
cosnes TO Seattle next week 20 attend
the Pacific Northwest Merchants'
convention and Industrial exposition
win be met by reception COMMITTEES
whom he arrives az passenger station
or rteemahip pier. The committee II
headed by u, w. Jenkins
Jenkins will have 90 automobiles at
hla disposal. and his COMMITTEES and
the machines win be awaiting at Z
a. m. Monday for the first arrival.
The delegates viii bc taken at once
10 the Dell 1T. terminal. where they
win register, and later with 80 70
their hotels. where reservations have
been made for them.
The general committee was inform
cd yesterday that the Central Wash
inxton sections. particularly Yakima
and wcnsschee. will send large dele
gaticns
The so exhibitors who win have dis
plays IN tina go booths az the expcsl'
tion have been urged by Alvin X.
Maszxcr. chairman Of exhibits. %
hasten the installation OF their OK
hiblts and avoid tho rush and con-
fusion at the eleventh hour.
The two biE floors at the Dell ri.
terminal are IN tho hands OF car
penter~. decorators and exhibitors. AL
Fastening 20 have the show 100 per
cent complete Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
BARTELL DRUG STORES


How many times have you
wished for a Kodak right at
the momcnt7 How many
times have you returned
from outings or vacations
with tales Of wonderful seem
cry or daring experiences
How many times have you
been accused of telling fish
stories"7
Let pictures not only tell
your story, but help you to
remember the happy vaca-
ton days.
Kodaks. ...........s $3.50 70 $4,000
Folding Brownies. :. 500 TO si7.oo
box brownies. ...... 500 10 $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
By James w. Egan

Stand back and sive the poor man
some airl
The poor man Is me. I've Just got
thru trying 10 help sell portion Of
the lac, 600 "Wayfarcr" tickets.
hope and believe I'm aim
sane. hut I'm not positive. a
diary FEELING persists between tho
ears. Suffering feiinoHl Did you
ever sssist In the disposal Of iso,-
900 pastehosrd~f
Ticket Manager w. A. Hartuns
put me 10 work behind the counter
In tho little office at Fourth and
Seneca. Tho rush was on. It's
always rush or a riot.
Every customer wants good seats
About halfway upr' you ask.
That's safe beginning.
Than n commences.
"Arc those tho beat scatsY
Can you zee good for n doilary
How high are thczef
What night can I have themy
-. WIN II be good en Monday
nlghty I have SOME friends
going. WIN sit near thosuf
Oh. I suppose they'll have 20
do! :"
Men are more quickly satisfied
than women. The ladies' like 20 give
you the third degree. They want q
know thinga oh. boyi III yode'
they dol
Enter man and wife. reaiirs
she's his wife. she does all tho talk
Ing. Here's what catchi
Il want some deilsr seats.
what nights y the show ens
Tell me what tho dollar scsss
arn"
you Indicate the diagram Of shs
Stadium horseshoe
Gan you give ne any special
seats for . doilsrg"
~C~rtainiy. They ara reserved"
SBut 20 you know how many
srsts you've gctf"
They nrs reserved. madam Al
Numbered. you know. What nigh
would ycu want 10 roY~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
HOW Do They DO
1T? JIM INQUIRIES
Stands Aghast After Trying to Sell
Some of the 10000 Tickets
for Wayfarer
r don't know. wha. night |.

Il don't know. What night y
bcsts"
''ita the same every night. How.
ever, we have some good seats for
Monday. tho opening night Better
than later on IN tho week"
@oh. you hsveS" suspieieusIy.
swell. 1 don't know. Well. may
be- we better take them"
''would you like TO sit In the sew.
ensh or the isih rowi" trifis ma
lleiously.
-IIcw DO you count them -
from the bottom OF thu tcpy'
From the bottom We count up"
WED better take tho 18th.
then. Give us five Of tho dollar
s~ats."
Al tho meek hubby shells out a
travellers cheaue. comes tho query:
-fsave you got u insured
against rsshs7"
The Insurance. won't stop the rain
N Il does rain" you utter YEARLY.
THE wayfArer probably win Eive
rain checks or romsshing."
"um'~ The pair leave. but are
back again In = jiffy.
-IIavc you got scmcshiss 10
tell what Ms sseuts" tho lady
inquiries.
You pass out . book. A souvenir
volume.
.-rhis has tho story ana music. etc
Sails for 30 cents
sYou haven't one without the mu-
sic IN mr.
A shake OF the head. Tho lady
carefully looks thru thu volume and
puts u down.
Mo. guess we don't want ts.-
Exit the pair for the second time.
Arrives q somewhat gushing Girl.
4 wxns two Of The st.se seals.
You're sure they're goc1s Oh.
thank zen. wait: ! have seme
frsnnds who psight want 10 30.
IN ~ hs~k In - minutes. "
you1l wn1t"
4 The impulse n 70 sss>rt that you
arr not likely 20 run away IN that
time. but you restrain u with . fine.
manly effort
Nov. somebody wants 10 get seat
Gloss up for . lady friend. II seems
she's from tho San Jusns. and mot
used 20 getting around the city
alone
Two ladies' ash for two dollar seats.
We cane an The WY from In
diana is - this speelsrle. What
night can No Eof~
~why not Monday. TIE first
nixhfr'
nut Il first night very xoodY-
They always have lots cs rep
opening night Maybe the players
win b tired out the middle Of the
week" you hint
Tho Indiana isdiss laugh ana buy
for Monday night.
And In and IN the cussnmsrs ecrse
All AFTER the good ssats. An futi Of
questions. scsns silly. eoms twtcs
a. siiiy.
A young woman wants 10 know
which u Masonic nishs.
Tuesday. us lodge nigssf.-
~nus hasn't cs~h losgp = 49,
srafc ni<hts Wal. they
nd Last year.
rou curb n wicked answer. ny
this tirne you arc beginning 20 wob-
bio ana wsvcr.
| And then comes the final knock.
out. This ssows you for IN. count
stcpa up mild perron ana In q
mid tone remarks:
1 Il want 10 buy two seats for
two young friends Of mine
They've Just brcn married and
src on thew honeymoon. Where
Do yeu think would he the best
place for them 10 slts-
Sweet Cupid
Hartung has 10 answer that one.
You're thru. Ycu staGxer out Of the
ticket office. wondering how many
centuries you've put In.
I - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

~ should not expect such . thing
In a forgotten civilization Of $500
years ago. Yet experts tell US the
drains Of this ancient palace were
superior TO anything known after
ward In history until the middle OF
the nineteenth century Joseph Nc
cabc in Tho Evolution Of civiiiza-
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Russell in Spokane
Studying Car Lines

aPOKANE. July iil-Oeorre Rus.
sell. superintendent OF tho depart
rnens Of utilities IN Seattle. u here
studying the street car situation.
Less than month ago. after a long
battle. the Spokane United Railways
reduced the faro from to cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
A SEWER SYSTEM s,soe YEARS
nj n

In tho palace Of the cretan kings
al Knorsos tabout 1900 II. CO were
bathrooms and n drainage system
that assonish~d tho sxcaxatorr. When
we remember that even London and
Paris had no sewage systems In the
days of Queen Elizabeth. We certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

you've been lasorinz no, more than
an houri
How DO those other birds stand u
all day ionEs
III never tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Unity Club for
Servants Grows

LONDON. July ~. - Tho Unity
club. formed 90 provide recreation
for dcnessics. now has 200 members.
II started with five.