davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

All dangling wires are dangerous
wires. Teach your children that.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Three seconds with the rabid dog
means three weeks with the Pasteur
institute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

wind and hail storm swept from Bot
tineau southwest through this section
to Minot early this morning. Build
ings on farms were blown over and
windows in town were broken, but
the extent Of the damage is not
known. for 1t Is impossible to get into
communication with points north, and
west of Towner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
WIRE SERVICE
CUT BYSTORM
Heavy Rain and Wind IN
Two Sections; Little
Damage Reported.

Minot. MD. Sept. 7.-ThreshinE
will be suspended for three days as a
result of last nights rain and wind.
which. put several local telephones
out Of commission and caused con-
siderable toll wire trouble. Rainfall
.85 Of an inch fell here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 7.-Tele-
phone men attempting to repair their
into northern and western
North Dakota are of the opinion that
storm that paralyzed commune
for several hours this morn
ing did little " damage. In the
first fifty miles to the north Of Bis
marck. lodged poles and grounded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
FUNDS ARE URGED
FOR ZONE survey
Research Bureau Favors New
Ordinance, as Amendments
Strike Out Benefits
WOULD CHANGE DISTRICTS

Appropriation of money to the Zon.
ing Commission so It can develop an
acceptable zoning ordinance was Urged
today by the Bureau Of Municipal Re-
search.
Councils Committee on Zoning, re.
Gently acting on an ordinance. voted to
strike out all references to that section
bounded by Vine and South streets and
the Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers.
THE action of the committee in
rather arbitrarily excluding the very
heart of the city from the provisions of
the proposed ordinance is a source Of
regret to the supporters OF coming and
doubtlessly created the feeling that zon.
ing Is killed for the present" the bu-
ream stated.
Most certainly the situation is un-
fortunate. There appears to be no rea-
son to believe that IL ali the prop
erty owners in the area covered by
the old city had been brought together.
they could not have agreed upon rcgu-
lations for this section which would
have been acceptable from the stand
point Of public interest"
The committee voted to send the
amend ed ordinance back to the Zoning
Commission, which was created by au-
thority Of the new charter. The Re-
search Bureau stated It's belief that the
coming principle probably will make a
quick recovery. under more favorable
circumstances"
The ordinance would regulate the To-
cation. size and use of buildings. vary
ing according to districts ~ which the
city would be divided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
SOUTH PHILA. HIGH
TO GRADUATE SO
Commencement Exercises Will
Be Held in School
Auditorium

a class of eighty six will be. grad
uated tonight from the South philadel-
rhin High School for Boys. The com
menccment ceremonies will be held In
the school auditorium ut Broad and
Jackson streets.
The invocation will be made by Lewis
NJ. Keim. of the school faculty. 1t
will be followed by the salutatory, de-
livered by Silvio AIiccli.
There will be also class Grafton by
Joseph Tircchia, and the valcdictory
by Gilbert G. Harris.
The diplomas and medals for cxcep-
tional work will be presented by DR..
Lemuel Whitaker, principal Of the
school.
The following will be graduated:
MECHANIC ARTS COURSE
- joseph ,Agin Charles Allsis. irving IT,.
c"zzoli. Joseph Druker. Nat AMI an l.. Eds.
samaol Fises' David T. Frost john L. fEa Fur
Asann AAssshsm Il wnS Ham " Maf k1s jr sx
Eorr. Abraham. Krosskove. Harry I. Levin.
I,s dore Mandcll. Albert r, Mazzcli, Henry
PomePsnts % aiteH Waiter II: t. PerIs. % samue y'asH +,
ros,er Meser l. presser GostgG, a. HlGh- t
d. Stein. Samuel St.nger. Joseph Tiracchia
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Morris Abrams. Irwin II. Alter. Jack
Manuc' Bcrkcwitz Meyer Davis, Alien s.
Dos!n. J. Allen Trantz. Gilbert G.. Harris.
Louis Jacobs. Joseph Kaback. Nathan 1i"-
bcrman. Jacob Jisan. Sidney Marbin Samuel
Moscovitz Harry Scharff. Louis y. Singa,
.rtor Simkovit2. George Weincr. Jacob
iarc. Joseph NJ Zcdeman.
ACADEMIC COURSE
Harry j.. Appels elm. Max W. BicberbacN
Jr, ,F'rank '. Briain. David Farbman. Hy-
r,ei Goddard, Me- urice Goldich. Arthur Har-
rlson. e. Fred Herring. Abram kanofsky.
David Klcbnnofr. Morris Lichterman. Will
liam A. Light, Alexander $. I.!pschutz
Maurice Maler'sky, Silvio Mceli. Jos"pn A
Moblllo Dants Moscarcli. Philip Richman
Samuel Roscn. David 4. Rosenthal. Louis
Rossman, Louis Rothman, Richard !.
Rubin Joseph a. Scarano, Louis Sherr. Mar.
tin J.. Spclin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
MEN SUPREME IN TWO
OCCUPATIONS IN CITY
One Woman Maehlnlst and One Car.
penter Of More Than $4,000 Listed

One Woman MaehlnIst and One Car.
penter Of More Than $4,000 Listed
There are at least two industries In
Philadelphia, according to n statement
issued yesterday by the Department of
Commerce through the Bureau Of the
Census, which are not overrun by
women and in which, therefore. the
men are supreme. Only one female is
listed In the classification including
more than 10000 machihists, mill
wrights and toolmakers, and there is
only one woman carpenter as compared
TO 1884 men.
The total population Of Philadelphia
in 1920 was 1,S23,770, which included
COS, ,235 males and 215, ,765 females ten
years old and upward. who were re-
ported as gainfully occupied, that is,
working for salaries.
The numbers engaged in certain i'm
portaht professions were: Physicians
Nand surgeons. 3143 men and 263
women; lawyers, Judges and justices,
1850 men and twenty .one women ;
clergymen. 174S men and nine women !;
trained nurses, eighty three men and
1896 women.
Pronounced increases for females are
shown for the following occupational
classes: Clerks. except in stores, from
1924 in 1910 to II, 100 in 1920 stcnog-
raphers and typewriters, from 1862 TO
countants, from TAOS to 1887: te'c-
phone operators. from 1915 to 4701 (;
clerks In stores, from 1901 TO 1921 ;
trained nurses. from 2720 to 1896. The
most marked decrease in any important
occupational class for women appears
for drcssmakers and seamstresses, not
including those employed in factories.
whose numbers decreased from 12.S06
in 1910 to G455 in 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
DEFENDS DEATH VERDICT
Juror Insists Jacket Case Called for
Extreme Penalty

The first degree murder verdict re-
turned against George Jarkcl. now un-
der sentence Of death, was defended in
a letter TO Judge Rogers by Thomas
Gale, one Of the jurors who convicted
him.
jacket and Harry I.cssner. also under
sentence Of death, attempted to hold up
the jewclry store of Samuel Bugay. 1897
South Seventh street, last May. I.cssner
shot and killed Isadorc Rabinowitz. who
was passing the store when Lcssncr ana
Jacket ran out.
"It was made perfectly clear to u.s."
wrote Gale. ''that the defendant, within
II week previous. was standing across
tho street for an hour watching the
store of Mrs. lIugny. That was pre-.
meditation. If the extreme penalty of
the law is not to be used in eases like
this then why should there be any first.
decree murder cases.:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

DEPARTMENT or puRL!C WORKS
BUREAU OF HIGHWAYS
kOum 232, City Hall
philn lniIln


FRED c. DUNLAP.
Ssaied proposals will be received and
opened in Room 2l8. City Hail. at ~ O'Clock
nsoi,, friday: February II, 1922, for:
HsHHNIT HHssFHHNIT PAVING lAsses.men. Work..
DREssED GRANITE BLOCK PAVING
jAssessment Work.. =. =. -, ~ 900
GRADING AND REPAvING KENsING.
wi VVHirARiFiap BLOCK PAVING CAssessmen,
"RIEHGto "HRIEHGtoNsrRUCTlON OF DECK-wYo.
NiNCi AVENUE BRIDGE.
CURB AND FOOTWAf WORK (C1TY TO
cu!RB AND rOOTwAY WORK (pRoP.
rTTY OWNER TO PAY).
STEEL. LOCKERS FOR BhTHHOCSES
WOODWORKING MACHINERY.
MACHINE TOOLS.
FOITS, NUTS, ETC.
NEW WHEELS.
REPAIRS TO WHEELS.
IRON AND STEEL BARS.
AXI,ES AND BONES.
WAGON LUMBER.
WAGON SPOKES. POLES AND TREES.
WAGON HARDWARE.
DIRT CANS.
BROOM sPINDLES.
MACH H!NF-RROOM PARTS.
OILED HATS. COATS AND RUBBER
Timber.
DRoP-BoTToM WAGONS.
WOOD TRUCK BODIES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Indorse Appeal for Unemployed

The West Philadelphia Community
Conference has indorscd the appeal to
Council for 100000 for the relief of
Philadelphia unemployed. Among the
supporters of this appeal are Mrs. Il.
&. Gricc, Mrs. \. NJ. Parker. Mrs. j.
Bird Meyer. Miss Mary A. Burnham,
Miss ANN Il. Lewis. Mrs. {. II. Han.
cock, Mrs. w. G. Hancock. Mrs. -. +.
Richardson, Mrs. Samuel r., Fels, Mrs.
II. II. Birncy, Mrs. W. l.. Bcment and
Mrs. ]. Clarke Moore, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
SEVEN YEARS FOR FlREBUG
Judge Hates, Of Camden, Cal
Arson Verdict "Just"

Joseph Wilson, Of Audubon, y. j.,
was convicted in Camden today of hav-
ing set fire 70 his own bakery. Saying
it was "just verdict" Judge Rates
sentenced Wilson to two to seven years
in State prison.
1t was charged Wilson was in finan-
insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
DEATHS
TROCT.-Feb. o., at late residence. 240G
Master ST.. MARTIN j. TROUT. Due notice
of funeral later.

of funeral later.
vAIT.--On February eth. EMILY r.,
dnughtcr OF the late Lewis D. and Susan s.
Vail. Relatives and friends are invited u
attend tho funeral servl os at II a. M.
Thursday. 9tt inst, ~ her late residenct
l25 ". Ch:!ten ave; In,termcnt private.
I KATE A.. widow or Edward J. VIercck
in her hGth year; Funcral services at her
late residence ~ +. Pearl st.. Burlington
WXLToS.--On Feb. $. 1922. LOUISA s.,
wife OF John !. Walton. Service on SAT
AT p. Nj at the residence Of her son
William p. ,Jackson., ,Andnlusa. Pa. Re.
residencc. IO3 Derousse ave :. DeIair n J.
WINS. : on Feb. :. 1929. BRTDGET.
widow Of John Win, Relatives and friend
invited 10 funeral. On Friday. at a. II
from ST. Ann,s, W dow7' Asylum. ZIG =,
FRANKLIN st. High Mass al the Home. n
4. Nj. Interment New Cathedral Cemetcrv'
WITTMAN.--C on Feb, .. 1922. LOUIS
Antoine Whitman Relatives and friends ara
invited to the service, Thurs. at p. NJ.
at his late residence 1924 ~ 18th st. Int
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Special Notices

eS OiiiCe Ut the
u INCOME ASSURANCE SYNDICATE
srEClAL NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS
The Hoard OF Directors OF this company
hoiders, to be held et the general Office OF the
Company. O04 Land Title building. Phila del.
nhis Pa, on the 10th day Of March. 1923,
~ lo.SO o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose OF
voting for or against an increase Of the
es'"' WILLIAM r. LAwALL. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
rnr yruIGU COAL AND NAVIGATION
COMPANY FUNDING 3 IMPROVEMENT
sORrGAOE lHn BONDS.

Under tho provisions Of tho Morteaee,
s.sjcd proposals will be received for account
h,.Iy 9S fs s s efSss Il sss unSs
sisned Trustee, fo- the sale 10 Il at the low.
sst price Ice than 1Oj and accrued interest,
81 o. many OF the above bonds as $50. 095. 10
will purchase.
renders should b. indorsed Proposals
Tor sale OF bonds Of Tho Lshixh Coal and
THE pR6v1DENT LIFE, TRUST
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Trustee.
ASA 8. WING. President.
400 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

McCRICKARTs Second erniversary mass
for Rev. JOHN A. McCRICKARD, Sat
Feb. II. at 8 A. NJ. at the Corpus Christi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Annual MeetInss

e1,,e rlIDELlTY TRCSI COMPANY
fhiladephia. February 2. 1922.
The stated annua. meeting OF the stock.
h,deTs this company will bo held at Ro
Office. s2S.Ssi csssi,nut street; op,hi!ads!;
n'ciock noln. Tor the election OF Board o1
Directors for the snsu,nx year, and for the
10 er0us"''"'SSTSA 'SSTANIEt w. cousLEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
>r OFFICE or
- : 1,IlII ADI.I plIiA TRI.ST ElAiE ~.

HE rHIIADELPlIIA TRUST COMPANY
Philadelphia. January 81. 1929.
An Annual Meeting CT tho Stockholders Of
this Company will be held at their office on
Tassday. February II. 1929. at, 12, O'Clock
II. and on tho same day an election will
and / O'Clock r.. NJ. for Directors to serve
o"'"s '"' ii. 4. MccLOY. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

PROPOSALS FOR DOUBLE QUARTERS
ONCE of Constructing QuarterinaSter. Frank.
FORD Arsenal. PhiladeliAia. Pa. Sealed pro.
posals g%ill hS. hS receive! here until +. NJ.
siruction as noted above. Plans and spec.
ihcations will BE- furnis he'd upon receipt Of
. deposit Of ten dollars (elo.00)
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED
u Il e' %!e T. is:s for saIe S;
the United states OF tender Jassamine and
Relief Light Vessel No. =. Vessels can be
Ipnlcatton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
.r1epfE coat co. FIRST q COLLAT.
EHAL Trust MICE. so SINKING

I,,Ger rrovis,ors ~ the rnortsnse. pro.
essr srreeeived until , r. ~. February 10. 1929.
q q The tSs ofice Of The pennsyiysnia Company
Tor insurances on .vs: s,s ana Granting Annu;
ssrics not exceeding i0t and accrued Interest.
p "a many bonds as sto4.s, az will pur.
n IrsHE SnGPsEt GPsEtaNHNSsY;LvANlA COMPANY FOR
IINNG ohNNUiT1Es, TRtlsTEn.
bi7 Chestnut ST.. Phila.. Pa.
rsnders for =. r Temple Coal Co,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
FINANCIAL

NOTICE. E..rd1 EsERElh5cko dIl'S hoNEs. &; DoRAN 81
Sealed proposals VII, bs received Ct the
:scfss III, Tor ire sale of y27 600 % par value,
~ the above. bonds, at the lowest price not
excSiIid eexnc"iied under the terms Of the mortgage
srp'ths a. ths Sinking Fund. The bonds accepted
tsocrrsu,der tsor shall be presented to the Trustee
tsts 70, interest thereon shall cease.
All offers sh91id be indorsed s rprcg%S;sis %ssI
TiHS' FIFE PENNsYIaXANIA COMPANY FOR
'" INsvRANN,GrEEs NN,GrE,, ON ,,I,IE,yTI;,. LEXES AND
h17 Chestnut st., Phiia.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Baby Grand Piano BARGAINS

Several .h@autifuI ltnhy Grand Pianos. in
seV@ra other standard makes In stain-iin sh
mahogany which have been priced from so75
up. These arc wonderful values. Cali or
send for catalogue nt once. Omen Monday,
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

the Round Table real person or
only legendary
This Is a moofcd question. Some
historians consider him whoiiv fc-
0cndarp person. others bciierc there
Is a historical basis back OF the L.
ocHds irhioh hare conferred around
his name.
Has woman one more rib than
man7
No. men and romen alike have 81
ribs. fs on each side.
How hot does water become In n
boIler7 How hot IL the steam in the
boiierT
A. 50 pounds pressure both ,cafer
and steam tgiH hare temperature
Of about a9s degrees; at 100 pounds.
about ST. degrees The steam aud
trdtcr are az the same temperature.
or NAV be considered so for all prdc-
fic1i purposes. Laboratory expert
ments shoic that trdfcr near the fire
Is a pcrp hfffe BIZ hotter than steam
at some distance from the fire.
What Is the largest spring In the
world?
Probably the Fontaine de ranchcse
In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Lafayette Motors
Company Expands

INDIANAPOLIS. June with
100000 OF additional capital and
the more active participation OF
Charles w. Nash. announced In n
statement 10 stockholders this week.
the lafayette Motors company. OF
indianapolis. has undertaken new
program which. In the opinion OF Us
directors. will entilte II TO a position
Of rapidly increasing Importance
among the quality cars OF this coun-
try.
When the negotiations toward n
merger OF the Lafayette Motors
company and the Pirrce-Arrow Mo.
rot Car company. OF Buffalo. were
recently dropped. plans for rc-estsb.
fishing the Lafayette on sound
financial basis. which previously
had been partially formulated. were
carried thru to completion. Those
close to Lafayette have been inn
pressed for some time that the sub.
sianiial aud growing market which
the car has attracted In less than
two years OF production under ad.
verse business conditions. warranted
conaervativeiy expanding policy.
according 10 company officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Enter the Radio Shavei
The latest wrinkle IN the wire
less craze that IL now sweeping
the country was inaugurated
this week BY Hal e. Hanson.
who w!eids razor In Peter q.
Smiths sker-removlng ga
rage al eI0 Second ave.
Hanson has complete radio ret
installed near his chair. While he
Is bury scraping the alfalfa from a
recalcitrant chin. the patron IN the
chair listens 10 musical selections.
the baseball score. market reports
and news bulletins broadcasted 10
the world.
Hanson has pullt unique set.
using cigar boxes. photograph rec.
orvis. the tops OF a,omlzers. sewing
needles and nail files. The inst-.i.
ment IA assembled In an exceeding fy
neat and workmaniike way.
Wooden parts are made from
cigar boxes. Old phonograt,h
records furnish the material for
diais and knobs. A cmrnnon
sewing needle. attached to
Tiny wire. Il the eats whlsk.
ers" that make contact with the
crystal. The metal holder for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
CARBURETOR
EXPERT HERE
Sunset Electric Company
Gets Specialist

We note with interest the add.
ton OF a professional carburcior en-
gineer 20 the forces OF the Sunset
Electric company this week. X.
u. wcstbrook. who comes direct 70
Seattle from Detroit. MichlEan. the
home OF the famous Zenith carbu.
rotor. and recently OF their force
OF engineers.
Mr.. Gordon Prentice. In securing
the services OF Mr. West brook. "
CONVINCED that there Ia vide field
along the Coast for the oafburctor
business. and thla ls one OF his
steps 20 give Seattle the best there
IL In ability In this line.
In talking 20 Mr. Westbrook II
In quito interesting TO hear him
explain the principles. OF cnrbure.
ton. and. a. he nays. lew people
r.alizc when they idle Aliens IN their
automobile and ali runs well. and
we open the throttle and givc her
lie juice without perhaps n con.
sclous thought OF the many years
% research and experiment which
have been necessary 10 develop this
present perfection. think We must
agree that every motorist should
have an understanding OF the mech.
nnlsm OF his motor car and eape.
ciaily the device which " the heart
of the whole machine. tho carbu.
rotor.
STR. weHtbrook states that OF the
difficulties experienced In eafbure-
ton and the present day motor
fuel there are two very serious Oh.
ntacIes 20 overcome: bad manifold
designing being one OF these and
the low gravity OF the fuel. lie
states that tho ''iseaverey prin.
ciple" used in the Zenith carbure.
tor since 1905 II very far superior
10 any other manufacture. In AZ
much ~ there are no moving parts
TO ote,ruct the flow OF tho mixture
and that with tbs principle the fuel
~ broker up finer and na,untes
the air mors thoroly. thereby offer
inr greater surface for ignition
than II possible 10 attain with other
devices OF this Kind. Simplicity Va
the keynote OF modern engineering
and as applied 10 the Zenith prin-
clple the motorist u assured Of per.
mancni carburetor satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Travelling Stores
Now a Possibility

"A new development In the line
OF motor convenlenees for the pub
lie Is the Grocery Store on wheels
which ls becoming very popular
turnout the United States. and very
profitable says a prominent ma.
tional SAILS expert
About $500 worth OF groceries
and green stuffs IL the usual load
carried on a route by these travel.
ing grocery stores and as good n
selection can be offered az is usually
found In the average store. The
overhead expense 10 reduced to a
minimum and the customers look
forward regularly to It's coming 30
that trade 10 established that II
everlasting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
WELL, you CAN LOVE
EN- ALL WHEN THEY
HAPPEN TO BE YOUNG

Dorothy" was a "bewitchlng
blonde" No the ooppers at head.
quarters said just a mite OF hu.
manity 20 months old. abe crowcd
with delight while waiting for her
mother. Mrs. Vera Jones. 272t
z2nd ave. ~. r.. who was being
booked on q charge Of operating a
still, Friday night.
Lieut.. J. w. Smith. fascinated
by the vsmpish looks the little
giri threw him. took her In his
arms and let her pull his ears and
nose. The biue-coated minions OF
law and order crows sd around. ad-
mirlng Dorothy" and pctting her.
Mrs. Jones discovered her baby
and soornfuily eyed her oaptors.
How do you get that wsyf"
nhe asked. His name IL Dwight"
A bucket OF ice water revived
the force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
MILK HEARING
SET June is
Argument on Demurrer to
Be Made

Argument on n demurrer %
charges Of conspiracy 10 fix priccs,<
filed In superior court Friday. by sixl
OF the seven directors OF the seattle
Milk Shippers association. was set
by Presiding Judge Calvin 3. Hall for
June 10.
w. Maklyama, the seventh director
charged by Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas, was granted q sep
arstc trial. upon motion Of Dean
Burkheimer, attorney for the asyoci'
alton.
An affidavit by Or. Owen Taylor, Of
the Taylor.Lacey hospital. in Auburn.
stated that Mrs. Makiyama was sui.
fering with tuberculosis. and that she
ought 10 go al once TO Japan. where
the mild climate would be beneficial
to her. She has been in the Tnited
States but two years. Makiyama VIII
take his wife TO Japan and then re-
turn here for trial.
Attorney Burkheimer asked for an
early trial for his clients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

A ss.0oo.oos road has just been
completed In the Northern road i'm
provement district OF Arkansas. near
Pine Bluff, including rs miles OF
asphalt pavement and ;wo.course
gravel compaction. from Stugsart
and other points 10 the jefferson
county line. Motor trucks viii now
be able 10 pass over this highway
with heavy loads OF rice from tho
10000 acres of rice lands in that
vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
BUSES START
RUNNING AGAIN
Roosevelt Heights Line Is
Re-established

Autohus service on thc Roosevelt
Heights line. suspended since Last
November. was TO he resumed Satur.
day, according to A. l.. Gates. secre.
tary Of the sound Transit Go.
The buses win operate from Rcose.
Welt Heights which Is just outside
the north city limits. to Third ave.
and Yesler WAY. Gates said. No
passengers win be picked up or de.
livered at points within the city Tim.
It's. The first stop outbound win b.
at T.. esth ~. and Ravenns ave.
The operations OF the Sound Tran.
cit CO. were brought 20 close by a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Highway Inspectors
Must Study in N. C..

North Carolina. in carrying out
It's $4,000 900 highway program.
has introduced a departure that
promises to set a swift pace for
other states 10 follow. As a means
Of qualifying its inspectors for the
inspection OF bituminous paving the
North Carolanla state highway com.
mission, thru It's division Of tests
and Investigations. has established
a short course in bituminous labora.
tory and plant instruction. The
course rs necessarily a short one
and consists OF taking the men into
the laboratory for about n week
to learn the different tests Of the
materials used and 20 attend lee.
lures by the supervisors OF this
type OF construction.