davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

mandadC. mandandCle repOner illme-
diatamente Carmelo HonOr6. en el
cjcrcicio de su cargo dc Jefe de Ne
g0eiado ,lel Trabajo. Y ademas le colt
deua al paso. en- conoepto de dalOs
Y perjuicios sufridos pOr el peticiOna-
rio. de aquella, parte del sueldO que
le ha sidO retenido, Y los sueldos que
Sc lie retengan hasta el dfa de su re-
posici0n. Y lie todas las costas v de-
semboIscs de! pleito.
Antoni1 Bengcechea SIacfas. Auto
rizaci6n judicial La Corte autoriZa
al peticionafio para que compareZca
"a nombre del menor Antonio Bosch
Colas en- In escritura de conlpra-venta
que <torgaran los herederos de don
Wenceslao Bosch ii favor de don Quin
tin Carrcras
Antonio Bengoechea Macfas. Auto
rizaci6n. judicial La Corte aprueba
Ii; escritura mlmero IS otorgada por
el peticionario Il favor &c dona En-
riqueta Bruno. viuda de Lopez.
Juana, Tbahez vs.. Rafel Martinez
Malpica. Diyorcio. La Corte conce-
de a la demandante el beneficio de
pobreza en- este case.
Florentino Miradna. Ex-parte, La
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

CASTOR Vidal, Ministro frances de de-
pOrtes, creadOr del movimientO mum
dial la memOria del SoldadO Des-
Lconocido. POcos meses antes de ce-
lebrarse ell dia del Armisticio, en-
1920, ell Sr. Vidal inicio la idea en- un
periodicO de Paris, en- la que deeia
que Francia debia honrar la memo
ria de sus 100000 soldados muertos en-
los campOs de batalla, enterrando I'm
soldado desconocido bajo ell Arco de
TriunfO en- Paris. La idea fue bien
acOgida y puesta en- practica con gran
pompa; y en-, seguida Lloyd George la
adOpt6 Ell la Gran Bretana, luegO los
Estados Unidos y finalmente Italia.
He aqui Monsieur Vidal jugandO ba-
Sc ball 10 cual es muy aficionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
casos rcxnelios cM Ia seeci6n primera

Enero G.--2icardo GcnZalcz VS. Sc
rapio FernandeZ. ct. al. Cobro lie di-
nero. Sc llain6 este case a la vista
lie la moci6n de los demandantes. V
semetida dicha moci6n sin argumen-
tar, la Cvrte Sc reserve su resol .ci6n.
En- este estndD compareci6 el ssefior
Sarmiento " solicit6 Sc lie permita
argumemtr pOr alegato, Y la .Corte
concede al ademandante 5 dfas para
briefs Y al demandado para con-
testar. a@lff
W. Ewin A. Stebbils vs.. T.. r.
Commercial Cooperation Incumpli.
miento de contrato. Sc llam6 este
case a la vista Ne la moci6n de Ar
mour Y Co., sobre que Sc declare nulo
el emplazamlehto hecho Armour v
CO.. v comparecieron las parties. la
argumentaron y sometieron. Y la Cor
te Sc resery5 SUI resolution.
Francisco Jimenez Morales vs.. Da-
, milan Gruzado DesahdciO. Sc llam0
este Case ala vista del memorandum
de costsrs, cohipaieciendo los abogados
de las partesg afgumentaron v 10 so
metieron, la Corte sc reserve su
resolution.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
coMpLETANDo Ell TRABAJo

al fin, ell Departamcnto del Interior
esta completando el ensanche de la ca
rretera de Santurce. .cn 10 que el co
rrespOnde Sc estd pavimentando el
trozo entire el borde sle las nuevas ace
ras Y la carretera. 1iacfa falta ESQ '
ahora no debe levantarse mano hasta
no terminar ese trabajo. La siembra
de drboles en- las aeeras debe conti-
nuarse tambien.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

RAE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
ri, DIR. DIAz

Va esta restableeido de la lesion
que sufri6 en- una pierna. a conse-
cuencia de una cafda, nuestro amigo ell
DR.. Jose A. Dfaz,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21

airy was 49S inches. The normal
Tor January is 1854. This year the
January rainfall was 1.62 inches.
with 26 days without rain. and the
sun directly overhead Normal for
February is 1881 inches. In Febru-
airy, 1913, they had 1907 inches.
which came too late to save the
crops. This year for February we
had 1892 inches. When the end of
the rainy season came in March. in
stead OF the ground being saturated
with moisture as in previous years
it was almost too dry and hard to
pillow. The rain last December and
November was normal and if the peo-
pie only knew something about CON
servation Of moisture in the soil
there would be no excuse for famine
AS it is they dig the ground very
shallow and poorly, never fertilize,
and their gardens soon wear out.
They only weed when there is dan
ger OF the weeds choking out their
crops. and when a dry spell comes
the ground soon gets hard and
parched
In three weeks I will be leaving
on an evangelistic trip into the low
lands of Portuguese East Africa
You have probably heard how that
country has been closed to mission
aries through the propaganda of the
Jesuits, and you may have read of
the trip that Mr.. Fuller of our mis-
sion took last year into that land of
darkness and Of the things he re-
ported. The Portuguese have laws
forbidding the carrying on of any
missionary work in their territory.
and law that forbids preaching or
teaching to the natives in any other
language than Portuguese. If you
want to get the significance of this
as far as the natives are concerned
try preaching and holding your serv-
ices in Chinese. OF course the
Portuguese do not want the outside
world to know of the frightful con-
ditions of slavery and seryitude
which exist under their rule.
. In order to get into the country
| shall take out an ordinary hunter
license and pass off as an American
citizen on a hunting trip, but I will
be accompanied by a great many
native Christians and eyangelists
from here who feel the call to reach
out helping hand to their brothers
there in darkness. 1t is the plan to
make at least two villages each day
and have at least two preaching serv-
ices each day. No doubt when you
receive this letter I will be in the
midst of this work, or in a Portu-
guese prison. | wish you would re-
member this work in your prayers.
know we will be helped if you do.
You need not pray that We be kept
out of prison, for it might be the
best thing for the work if we go to
prison l think it would be for the
glory of Christ if people met prison
and death in that dark land for His
sake if by doing so they might
arouse public opinion in other lands
against the unchristian and heath
enish rule of the Portuguese. They
are just like the Spaniards were in
Cuba before the war with Spain.
Well, l don't want to tire you
out with this epistle. l am enclos-
ing a few pictures with explanatory
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21

Always test your seed before plant
ing so you will know how many seeds
will come up under good conditins
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
notes on the backs.

notes on the backs.
Mrs. Alvord joins me in sending
love to all our friends in Pullman,
and greetings in Christ Jesus. to all
the good friends who so freely gave
toward the fence fund The years
to come will only tell of the great
help and saving to the work here
because of those liberal gifts.
Fraternally yours,
f. d, ALVORD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21

r. d, ALNORD.
Mt. Silinda. Rhodesia. So. Africa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
SOVIET DELEGATES
ACTING STUBBORN
Hague Conference Near
Break When Credits
Are Demanded

THE HAGUE, July S.-Thc lrtcr-
national conference on reconstruct
tlon OF Russia was at tho point of a
broakaway today. Tho delegations
were pcsslmlstir over the outlook In
view OF the refusal OF tho Russian
soviet delegates to refuse 10 make
private property concessions prcdir-
tions were made That tho mcCtug
would end next week
Tho soviet delegates tcvidcutly
huovcd W 10y ucws uf good h1rvosrs
~ hOmoD are moro stubborn In their
attitude than they wero at Genoa.
They are pcrsistcntly demanding
credits as compensation for damages
done TO Russian property through
allied military intervening IN Rus
STA.
The allied delegates. especially the
French and RclRians, declare that
tho Russians are making demands
that cannot he fulfilled and It ls
understood that the French have
threatened 10 withdraw Immediate
ly IL tho Russians do not modify
their stand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

First Baptist Church Organization T.
Guiug go Have stag Affair

The d1tc. saturday, July IS. T.
trimmed with rcd ON 'uo calendar OF
the business Mons fhlo class or
the First Baptist church and coup
loI with tho Vcrwllliou lettering
arc the magic words, annual pic
mic. said picnic win hc held on Lit
No Delaware creek. eight miles west
of sporty II win bo a stag affair.
limited to momhcrs OF the clnFs and
mon friends. us per usu1l
bivorsioug TO which tho men are
looking forward with anticipation
arc swimming, fishing horseshoe
pitching, GnWcs ana races.
After vigorous afternoon OF roc
rcJtiuu the men win undoubtedly
have a hearty appetite for tho pic
uir spread, Into which tho iudivid
ual uuchoons viii go Lemonade
Will be plentiful cs each ig TO bring
q pint of tho m'kings." About
l25 mon viii attend. Automobiles
for transportation Of the men from
tho church carly Saturday after
noon are now being arranged for
hv tho committee chairman. Ross
owen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

El Rouo bank II Is related that
uu oklahoma city bank. tho ono Of
which Thomas II Owou. cntdtdntc
for NoNutuor ls Vico president sent
one of its officials to shaw with the
~ Reno school bonds asking for
"a trade uud the exchange Vus made.
AUrrWori u developed that VA,
school bonds had been iuEEle1
around through the hanks, trldo1
for D|i company bonds aud finally
became involved I'm tho failure OF
the Wi'Nu-llalc bnuk at Oklahoma
Citv and tho Commercial bank ut IN
Reno. The school distric'. having
received nothing for tho bonds ia
preparing to rCpuilato 'hcu This
was one Of the Dennis deals and
shaw is having a busy umo oNulain-
ing hls ready ucuulcsccncC I'm u pro-
Vn.Il to trndo or perfectly good lih-
oliy bonds for school dts rice bonds
without uu .uyrstIrdNuu.
Governor Nohiusuus speeches arc
Hll serving us am cuigrn to .ho
politicians llo has at lylat sue
.rcdod in partially rrsuwing his utu-
Tar loadcrahlp ct hi4 pn,N aud witt
up doubt ho able TO compel am in
dorDmout OF his administration 10y
tNa state democratic convention iu
AUGUST $50 far us can bc guessed
Nmt v1s mia chief purpose iu taking
tbu mus'iurs, but one cannot help
hu' wonder what ho means when ro
SAYS ho win hc 'mot" oNniclt" I'm
hH Inter speeches car 10 Doc that
hr Us luiuE To toll2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
CONSPIRACY BY
GERMANY SHOWN
Garvan Says Suits on Pa
tents Game Played by
Foreigners

4.,,,4s ,....Fs f. .,
FtN ''''N' ''N b.. II'Nll7 !.
GuNlu, former alien property Cus-
frdi,u. rotv hand OF Tina Chemical
,.....,...... .... ,,...... ...,.-..
'''''"'''"'' "''"'' ''' '''" pH''n'''
lur.h1"rd iiom tho aich property
custodian the government now is
.f....,.,..tI... .t.,.,. t..,,,1 , s,,to,,,c,,,
To-Day giving ms rcls'nS Tor th9
charge he Wlle that the action had
I..u. f,I..u. mt fba Indication Of tho
,.,i,.l r.,.r,r,ut and ma Ger.
,,,,,, .l.. f...f
...'.,... .,...t ..... .....A-" =,ifi
D.. .,.t....,r 80 .,,,,,is9ion of
D.,... ,,......., f.,,.....,.. ,,,r,s,,,t{r,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
STATE MAY INTERVENE
Illinois Board of Arbitration May
Take Hand I'm Threatened Chi
cago Street car Strike,

CHICAGO, July S.-State inter-
vention to prevent the threatened
street car strike in Chicago became
probability this afternoon when
Mayor william Hale Thompson for
mally called attention OF the state
board OF arbitration TO the situation
The board OF arbitration under the
law has authority to intervene when
ever the rights of the public are in
volved in an industrial situation.
Employees of the surface lines
here are taking a strike vote in pro-
test against proposed wage cuts. Of
ficials of the company have refused
to grant the demands OF the unions
that the existing wage schedule may
be maintained.
Unless some adjustment of the
dispute is reached a strike Is prob
able next week,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
STATEWIDE BOLT
FROM WALTON IF
HE IS NOMINATED


,oy.rf,,,,.n. rpo,, .r,er ,>u
.t,, v.5s by,inr ,rit' tbc d,mnrrot4
tyh,s, d..u.. fur pprfv victnrv ovrr.
sladn,vs nil ,tIor ',ousideratious
,yuh rn,i,l,rrI,f nrr,uigafiona as a
,.4Iv aynnue thrn1rh which 10
.r..rh ti, ltsir,.s art nr,faasiou1I
mon ana tno onp,n sbnp' movement
aa , natural olIy bpcauso of labor.s
I.I,f..ui,ut ,f Ny,ltou II haa nee,
.asy to prcnare tpn
,..t'''r ,,l,, ynI,b ,hrt.tera yyai.
inp'. 1,f.,t II Nominated. Ua is
.r...,1 ~. t,, r.I..,l for Tho bust.
,.,... rt.r..ts h,r,usn ~ hl. In.
.t,....,,,,,f ,f trn .,.b,,yu,o rIitfpru,
.vbI.J ,,.s drlurd hv farm ma
I,lor ,,.g,,is.tinrs E,uler Ovcu.
,,tf, hi. Standard on cnnurrti,ua a..
p,.f NyII.., v.th bis At,rI,p1-
Ibrt.l, ej,.u t,anrsgp,rnf vnliId he
80, frr .l.', buslrrss % Lut Walton
-,ugy ,ho ,,5ds for,frudl Whcrrat
l,., Ius'r,.4n furus us b,rk and
b,,l.lf,lr r,gr,bra or followed hy
, i... ,r "Iltur husir,ss" This
L,f.t,p ,n,v .,v t4 a rama that
',,n' ,1l r'.v ,f ana If Walton Gets
iIn u,lrI,ltinu ho ,1n NOT cXrcc,
tn. ',.,r.r, ~ nrr1nil,d business
And t5rv .h,yo rho caupnipn funds
n IA ,,,f IYs.,v thpt this fhrcnt
viii l,ye sry .frcct unon \Valtou's
,atrr,f.r o,G,t. ,b,n tI trcyrpsn rho
.ffnri. nf hIs farmor.lo nor sunport
T.D.r,. I,.s l.,r "a tirLfrpipr mn nf
rnnfrihu,inn4 TO hia camp,ign most
of which have boon comirl from in
liy.iu.I su,lrrrs I'm email nmnunfs
., Iulf his p,.u,grrs arp having "A
s,r, rf h,rd.fo nloIIth ,xperiotIce
.,uj tlov ,r, baIpg SLIGHTLY haudi-
canned I'm rvorything but zeal. msu-
far ps rprorte como. the Walton lead
is Increasing rather than diminish
ing. AnvtuIus to the contrary at
tui, time m4v bee considercd as pure
uroparauda in tho interest of some
other candidate. but manufactured
uroparands is not convincing many
this yCnr when evidence ia so easily
obtained hy going out into the cotton
patch, the corn field, the shop and
the factory. So far uA slush fund
goes. Walton, campaign is a "dud"
Ills votes will have to come with
out money and without price" In
case ne IA defeated. however. bv the
lavish use of money and the party
machinery, as the plan now lies. the
prediction of a tremendous detection
from the ticket will undoubtedly be
fulfilled. A fun third. possibly
half. Of his support would leave IN
a body and refuse to bc calolcd or
iuvclg,ed bac, by the futile Bland
ishment of professional politicians.
The warnings of Lafayette and those
Of this vision are based upon actual
discovery and not upon fright.
Many Regulars Would stick.
Whether the threat Of the anti
Waltuuites to bolt in case of his
nomination would prove disastrous
is question that cannot now be
answered. Il has been assumed that
all democrats who have been reg
ular' would support the ticket re-
gardlcss Of who is the nominee for
governor, but some doubt has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
GLASS SPEECH DEFENDED
Governor Harding Says Distribution
Financed by Reserve Banks.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Gov.
W. p. G. Harding, of the
federal reserve poard in n letter to
the senate today in response to a
senate resolution, defended action OF
the federal reserve banks throughout
the country in distributing a speech
delivered by Senator Glass, democrat
OF Virginia, which was n defense Of
the reserve system Governor Hard
ing declared the distribution OF the
Glass speech was financed out Of the
funds Of the different reserve banks
and involved no cost to the govern
mpnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

whites and blue who had wander
ed back to the convention. The COM
mittee was instructed to find some
system whereby the unlimited sale
OF corn" In any one community
might be stopped. II was finally
agreed that the price OF "corn" so
up to $35 a gallon in october. ANY
time too much corn flows in any
one section, II was agreed that the
surplus be taken up and shipped
elsewhere.
Next Session in Florida.
Keep the demand ahead OF the
supply" was the recommendation
and you can all wear diamonds" ."
Trouble Is" remarked Briscoe, "too
much corn is liable to make the
maker wear stripes"
No definite plans were adopted in
regard to armament or dues in the
convention, but 1t was agreed that
the suggestions made be followed
until october, when the boys will
assemble in Florida 10 confer with
the runners of rum.
Briscoe said that some renegade
must have attended the convention,
as on the way home a man who had
gone from Carolina to Canada for n
load was stuck up" and his supply
taken.
This convention business is great
stuff" said Rriscoe. the boys all get
acquainted, and a man knows blst
who he is running against in his own
section. We expect 10 hold a con-
vention in Atlantic city soon. as
guests of the Blues. and will have
worked out some plan for our ad-
YanCement
Committees are busy all over the
country. studying local conditions
and making maps O the safest
roads and listing the safest cops and
stopping places. when we meet in
October, Wen have the United States
pretty we'll mapped, and then for ir-
rigation unrestricted"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
APPEAL IN LIQUOR FIGHT
American Steamship Owners Won't
BE Satisfied with Adverse Ruling.

NAShINGION, july 6.-DNutrs
of American steamship lines VIII
carry their fight TO sell liqyor 10 the
United states supreme court II the
department of Justice gives an ad-
verse ruling ON the question, the
steamship men today informed Off
Cials OF the treasury department.
All important American owned
and operated lines, both IN the over
seas and Coastwisc trade viii pre-
sent their briefs formally 80 the de-
partmcnt Of justice on July 13.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
WIN GIRL SCOUT H0N0RS
Two Girls of Sunflowcr Truup I'm
tilted TO Badge

Anna Hardy and tilldn Easlcv.
two OF the Sunflowor troop of GIRL
Scouts are the first scouts In Tulsa
90 complete the word necessary 10
earn tho golden eagle badge This
hndgo is the highest award offered
tu Giyl Scouts.
In order to win the golden eagle a
GIL Scout must have earned -
merit badges Among tho many
things thtt these girls did TO com
ploto tho requirements vnH to go
into the woods and build shack
large enough for shelter for four
pirlR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Would Set Aside sale.

TOPEKA, Kan. July S--A motion
10 set aside recent salos Of the Kan
Hns city Belt Limo railway was filed
I'm the federal court hy
william r. Kempcr, receiver for tho
Kansas CItv Mexico n orient nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert

This weeds out interference. OF
course. there Is some loss OF energy.
But since II In useless 20 try TO tune
In with tight coupling when there
Arc several stations transmitting on
the same wave length. loose coupling
VIII hive 10 be resorted TO.
In this there 10 no direct conneo.
fion between tho primary and sec.
ondafy. The current received In the
primary in the form OF electro.m
netio waves is induced I'm the sec
ondary. The farther away the sec.
ondary. the harder II is for the Undue.
tive relation 20 come about.
Go over all contacts In your set
frequently. Those connections
which are not soldered should be
kept free from all dust and foreign
substances.
All currents received are very
feeble. ana the slightest resistance
Offered them by n poor connection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
mrs NOW A
CONTRACTOR

Ncttiston II now IN the contracting
business and has lumber mill at
south Prairie. Pierce county. He
owns real estate In King county. il
IN favor Of tax fcduetio.. but be.
llevss Seattle. even With tbs present
tar rate. which il tor high. can com.
ret~ with other cities with lower tar
ratas hscnus. ~ seattie's many other
advantages over other cities. he says.
Port utilisiea.~ no says. should
10 rsif-sustaininw II they can be OF.
eruted AZ rates that Will nAks them
nelfasuataining and At the same time
ret all the business possible her~.
However. n IN composition with
other ports u should -eem 20 he FOOD
business Go make tho rar~. low
enough 20 got and retain IN. bust.
meas for this port and th-.s rates
should make necessary a small tar
levy ALWAYS keeping In mind ef.
fici~nt and economical oreratlonl
that should be done"
Settiston says h. win work sor
stringent budget law. n elected. 20
stop all Deficiency expenditures en-.
c~pt with consent Of tAx.lesyinK
bodies 10 eases % real emergency.
Il viii work" he adds. ITO the t~rt
% my ability ar . member Of tbs
port commission for the most II
fteisnt operation % the port proper.
ties AZ tho lowest Operating coat
ponsihie no socailod politics
mixed In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Young Bandit Takes
Cash and Taxi, Too

Police are seeking a young bandi,
who held up and robbed John Grow.
SGT Eastiake ave. taxieab driver,
Monday night and then stole his taxi
Mt Summit ave. and Pine at. after
riding there from tho Butler hotel
Crow lost s2.so. but kept $40. which
he refused 20 give the bandit. Tho
tnxicab was found half hour later
at Bellevue ave. and Denny way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

For . final drive 70 reach every
ex-servies man In washington. ore.
Fon and Idaho who may be corn.
pcnsabie because Of war injuries.
plans are under way ~ the Seattle
offices Of thu United states Veterans
bureau TO assign fisid representa-.
lives TO visit especially the smaller
communities In the three states. orr.
cials % the bureau hero announced
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
MAN LEARNS WAY
TO BETTER JOB

Hello there. Buddy Glad TO see
that you got discharged from tho
army of the unemployed. II sure
was hard sailing for a while. wasn't
nT'
"surs was. Sami Yes, I got this
Job several weeks ago. Lots better
than none at ali. but It's hard. day
labor and not much money either.
I ret discouraged sometimes.
wish I had n better education.
Say. Toni Don't talk thnt way.
why on earth don't you 70 10 night
school. That's what am doing.
You can take up automobile repair
ing. electricity or a lot OF other
things. You come risht along with
me"
Now that does sound promising.
ut that. But say. haven't been
making enough TO purchase any de.
cent clothes. I eueas I'll have to
put off that night school business
until can buy some sort OF do
cent looking suit Of Clothes"
mot on your life. Buddy. You
trot right down TO Cherfy's. on and
ave. between Madison and Spring.
2o7 Rialto Bldg. over the Pign
Whistle. and get suit right now.
You have enough for first pay.
ment know. You can wear that
suit while you're paying for II, SO
much down and 80 much a month."--
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
By c. Attic

Clark Nettieton. contractor. ship.
ping man and former publisher OF
the Post lntelllgcncer now a candl'
date Tor port commissioner. HnyHl
'''rhc port commission members are
paid a salary % $4,000 a year be-
leve what tho owners % tho proper
~. the people OF king county. want
n results,
'-rhe three members OF the com.
mission should certainly be mon Of az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
FAIL IN ATTACK
. ON MRS. LANDES
Propagandists' Charges Are
Held Ridiculous

Efforts Of propagandists to have
Mrs Henry iAndes, candidate for
city council. disqualified because she
registered under her own name and
filed for council under that OF her
husband. were auashed Tuesday by
tho decision OF Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas.
Charges that Mrs f.ander II not
qualified are frivolous" Douglas de-
elared.
Mrs Iandes registered rs Bertha
Knight fandes. and filed her candi.
dacy IA Mrs. Henry t.andea. A sim
liar case IN Minnesota was said TO
have been decided against the candi-
date. and Il was claimed that Mrs.
f.andes was disqualified under article
Nv. OF the city charter. which pro