davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
BANK CI.EARINGs
Seattle

BUTTE. Mort Mrs. Sarah r. era.
mas, seeking SI.ooo.ooo of estate OF
James A. Murray, was twice married
after she welded Murray. according
to the answer OF the defendants in
her action. Mrs. Cramas has alleged
that Murray never legally divorced
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
syffpptxG BOOM

Shipping activities for the port Of
Beattle loom bright for the new year,
With deep nca vessels. % IN all, tax
Ing on or discharging eargoes at
practically every terminal in the hnr.
Dor. Shipping men report that wa
ter activities are greater than they
have been IN many months, and are
optimistic for the immediate future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Portland Market Status

fSafurdsr'. Quofatiousl
Caftte--sarhe, nominal psst steers % 80
,at7.so. fair 20 good steers, ss.Tsg
ss.fs. good 10 ehoice cows and hsifers.
tsfSVSst, Gamers. Ssssas.ss. bulls.
ftUt. calves. ts9ie,
UeG~-Nsrket nominal Prime mixed,
fstows7s. rough heavy ftseGs1s;
pigs. ts.ko0sss.
she~p--Nafket neninal Fast % noun
tain lambs. ts0tSc. valley ismbr.
tT.tess. yehriinsA tJa7. wsthsrk, -
0s. ewes TICS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. T.--Drmand sterling
opened today at tisx: francs. so.oso2.
lire, so.otail marks. to.ooss; Danish
kronen. to.is9o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Denver Live Stock

Catie--Rsc-ipta, ieo. Market steady.
Hteers. ts.soG7 cows and heifers. t9
$3.50. stocksra and feeders. ss.9s6b.7b
calves, tT6ie.
usxs-Recstpts. zoo. Market 100 roc
higher Top. o.. So bulk. f70fto
sb~~p--Iteceip,ss 1000 Market iba7so
higher lambs. 40 seen. ewes. HG
50. feeders. tBEo0ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


sugsr--firn. itAw. ts.t7. granulated,
itsoGts0.
Ceffe~---So. Rio. spot, tNc 10: No. 4
Santos. fgafz<c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

FOR ENCHANGE-REAL
FSTATE

Is ACRFs. AT BUCKLEY. WASH. /:
good bottom land. value $4,000.
az first payment on small home In
or near Seattle.
Desirable s-acre tract. Aiderwood
Manor: value 1890. first payment
on or 5-roorn bungalow. In good
district.
MFRLEN J. MOORE
1918 Third Ave. Elliott Ass.
MY HOME IN SEATTLE FOR a
ffoS ufnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

VAN RIAL
JAN. !
First Low Tide
50 a. M - r.
first High Tide
iigt0 a. ~. ia r.
second Low Tide
sg2s y. m &c ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Portland Produce


V~ns--iT n gee ID.
Egg~--9s q 7se dor.
Ch~c~~--7s q soc ID.
Hutt~r-2sc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
,s.TOCKS AND bonds

ONE GOOD. CLEAR lot.
10 minutes Fourth and PIKE, Tor
Sound Rubber stock, CAL Malt
after o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SUNDAY
IAN a

SUNDAY
JAN. =
first ffisb Tide
Iszl a m, IL
first 10. lido
BtgS a. m % r.
Second High lido
ifs5i a N ~ z ~
sesond Low Tide
1ii7 D. M ID ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

FTOVV NNU NVUNN
Wholesale rrices
p1our-Fam. pat. s-ss. city dell 20 q T.to
Ssrar-cane, per ewt. .... SOS
nncl. ner nWt -.......- 49,. 6. IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
"cNFURNIsHED APARTMENTs
- AND FLATS

h UPPER FLAT FOR RKrT.
fsuus ave. near Harrison. sci.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

QN MODERN HOUSE. CLOSE
xs; gas range. nice yard. 1916
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
OIL. LEASES

ALASKA OIL LEASES
AID DRILLING SITES
cOI.D RAY AND ANCHOftA GE
Cn1 Alaska Building.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
u. S. SUPREME court
UPH0kDS COAL TAX
Decides Pennsylvania Can
Levy on Anthracite and
Exempt Bituminous.
DISCRIMINATION LEGAL
Tribunal Dismisses Attack
on New York Central
Lake Shore Merger.
G1TLOW WINS APPEAL
G1TLow WINS APPEAL
Favorable Action Taken in
Case Of Man Convicted
of Anarchy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The United
States Supreme Court decided to-day
that States may impose a tax upon
products produced within their borders
before such products enter interstate
commerce. even though other States
are large consumers of such products
and do not produce them.
The decision was made in a case
challenging the constitutionality Of the
tax imposed by Pennsylvania upon
anthracite and was issued by Justice
McKenna. No dissents were noted.
New York. New Jersey. Delaware and
the New England States had denounced
the tax as giving to Pennsylvania a
monopoly and as levying a tribute upon
those States which do not produce, but
must have anthracite as fuel.
1t was contended thatsif the Supreme
corn producing States could tax such
grains. the Southern States cotton. and
manufacturing States could impose q
tax on manufactured products. There Is
a case pending In the Supreme Court in
volvng an attack upon a tax imposeo
by Minnesota upon iron ore mined within
Its borders.
Regarding the contention that anthra-
cite and bituminous coal are fuel and
must be associated In the same class for
taxation. and that not to associate them
created inequality which made the tax
invalid, Justice McKenna said that 'it Is
competent for a State to exempt certain
kinds OF property and tax others, the re-
straints upon It only being against clear
and hostile determinations against par
ticular persos' and classes Discrimina-
tions merely are not inhibited. for, 1t was
recognized that there are 'discrimina-
tions which the best interests OF society
require
The court also dismissed the suit Of
the General Investment Company asking
dissolution OF the big railroad merger
OF 1915 In which the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad consolidated
with the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern and seven other railroad
lines.
The merger was attacked by the In
vestment company representing stock
holders In the Lake Shore. on the
ground that It violated the Clayton and
Sherman antitrust laws against monCp-
oles.
The court held that no legal service
in the suit had been obtained on the
New York Central.
An appeal was granted to Benjamin
Gitlow of New York city. convicted OF
criminal anarchy and sentenced to-
prison for Ave to ten years. Gitlow
was business manager Of Tho ReUoip-
fsonary Age and was held responsible
for articles advocating the overthrown
of the American Government
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
INTER MET HOLDERS
TO HAVE BUS STOCK
May Convert BondsIntoS Shares
Of New Fifth Avenue Coach
Holding Company.

The protective committee OF the In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 41a per cent
bondhoiders has proposed forming a new
corporation TO be known as the Fifth
Avenue Bus Corporation as a means Of
readJusting and disposing OF the stock
OF the New York Transportation Com
pany held by the trustee IN bankruptcy
OF the Interborough Consolidated Cor
poration. The New York Transporta-
ton Company is a holding concern own
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

ing the entire capital stock OF the Fifth
Avenue Coach Company.
Under the plan the Electromagnetic
ropolitan committee would acquire 103.-
STA shares OF stock In the New York
Trans portation Company held by the
bankrupt estate. The committee repre-
sents sei. 100000 OF the sS3.s0s.o0
bonds outstanding and constituting
practically the sole claim against Con-
solidsted assets.
The stock thus acquired is TO be
vested in the new corporation. which
will issue therefor a sufficient number
of no par value shares to furnish five
shares for each $1,000 Interborough-
Metropolitan AZ per cent bond. This
stock will be vested In voting trustees.
The committee representing the Inter
borough Metropolitan Az per cent
bondholders has written to the trustee
in bankruptcy OF the Interhoroush Con-
solidated Corporation announcing It's
belief that the offer Is fair in every
way TO the new bondholders and that a
sale of New York Transportation Com
pany at public auction would result IN
no better price while causing additional
expense and delay.
The new corporation proposes TO ac
quire additional shares OF New VOTE
Transportation Company stock. or whics
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
S3O0, 900 LOAN QUERY
BARRED IN LIBEL SUIT
Senator Gerry Asked If He
Helped Hennessys Paper.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. Ex-senator Peter
c. Gerry testified to-day that he had no
knowledge of the article alleging that
former Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman.
Mr. Gcrry's opponent for the Senatorshio
In the recent campaign, and j. Henry
Reuter-, Mr.. Beeclsman's campaign man.
ager. had attempted to bribe- Herve j.
Lagace of Woonsocket with $500 until
he saw II published in the Providence
Netos October 20.
The Senator was questioned for three
quarters OF an hour in the trial OF Mr..
Beeckman's complaint that John w.
Hennessy. Henry d. Hamilton and Luke
w Keenan,, officers of the Hope Pub
fishing Company. publishers of the de.
fendant newspaper, and Legace. had
conspired falsely to accuse him OF
bribery.
John ]. Fitzgerald, counsel forr the
publishing company and Lagace. OBJ
jected to the question asked of Senator
Gerry that he tSenator Gerry) had lent
100000 to the defendant publishing
concern. His objection was sustained
and the question ruled out
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
DYING IN ICY WATER,
FIRES GUN TO CALL AID
L. II. Hall Gets Help Too Late
& After Break Through ice.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK IEaMp.
OLD FORGE, y. Y. Nov. 27.--Lynnan H.
Hall, 20. manager OF the preserve de-
partmcnt OF the Adirondack League
Club, died yesterday from the breaking
OF the ice as he was walking across
North Lake. He was carrying a long
pole. which fell across the hole as he
dropped through the ice. He held TO
this pole while he fired two shots with
revolver. BY the time rescuers reached
MIN and chopped him out of the Ice ne
had been in the water two hours and
was unconscious. lie was taken TO a
cabin. but never regained consciousness.
Halls father. William r. Hall of Cos
Cob. Conn. is president of the Adiron-
dack League Club and has an office at
20 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
c. NJ. WERNZ ACQUITTED
OF SPRING GUN KILLING
Father Of Victim Threaens to
Sue for Damages.

RrvERHEAD. L. L., Nov. 27.--George M.
wernz charged with the death of II
year old Frank Eiser. neighbors son,
who was killed by spring gun set
by Wernz as a protection to his Isiip
home. was acquitted tonight by a jury
IN the Suffolk County Court.
Young Eiser was climbing through n
window OF the Wernz home In wernz's
absence on May 2s last, when tho gun
was discharged by tho raising Of the
sash. fatally injuring the boy.
Joseph Eiser. the dead boys father,
declared he intends instituting civil
artADn against Werns for damages.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
MONTCLAIR MATRON
HAS IOOTH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Emily S.. Voorhees, Gets
Many Congratulations.

Mrs. Emily s. Voorhees,, of Midland
avenue. Montclair. celebrated her Tooth
birthday anniversary yesterday. A
birthday cake with 100 candles was a
feature.
Mrs. Voorhees, was born in Prince
ton and her maiden name was Bur
roughs. She was married In Princeton
in 1913 to Peter I. Voorhees,, who died
In 1852. Then Mrs. Voorhees, and her
five children went to Brooklyn. where
they lived until going to Montclair. Only
one OF the five children Is living.
Mrs. Voorhees, received hundreds OF
messages OF congratulation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
SMILES AT SENTENCE
OF DEATH IN CHAIR
Half Breed Indian Killed One
of Three Wives.

Kay Pendleton Smith. half breed In.
dian, convicted of having stabbed his
wife. Rose Smith. to death. listened
calmly in Brooklyn yesterday while Su-
preme Court Justice Lazansky sentenced
him to die in the electric chair during
the week beginning January s.
II told the foreman to give the YER
dict with a smile" said Smith after
ward. y guess I can meet this with a
SMILE I might just as we'll"
Smith. who professed to be "a healer. -
killed his wife when she refused TO re-
turn to him. Two other wives are etill
living.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Yonkers Limousines Take
Coal as Deliveries Fail

DOOR people of Yonkers are not
the only ones who are hav-
ing coal troubles these cold
days. Automobiles. many of them
handsome, high priced closed cars.
have been calling at the coal yards
10 get bags of coal that the coal
companies were not able to deliver.
and last Sunday and yesterday
lines OF limousines were to be seen
at Peene's coal pockets on Main
street waiting for bags, which We're
hoisted through the windows. Coal
was needed and could not be de-
livered, SO the limousines were sent
for it.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

any claims in respect OF Inrerborough-
Metropolitan ~ per cent. bonds shall
be paid TO bondholders. by prese nting
the bonds for notation thereon OF an
amount equal 70 the dividends distribu-
table with respect 10 such bonds az the
purchase price OF the stock.
The official personnel OF the Fifth
Avenue Bus Corporation will be Gray
son Mp. Murphy, president. Frederick
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

i3i.42e are now In the hands OF the
public, and in place of the old stock
issue new stock TO be deposited with'the
voting trustees. who. under a voting trust
agreement. shall function for five years
and have the privilege OF five successive
renewals OF the five year period.
The Fifth Avenue Bus Corporation
has offered TO purchase l03.574 shares
OF New York Transportation Company
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
CARMAN PLANT STARTS ANEW

Carnan Plant. former county detec-
tive of Nassau. whose term in Sing Sing
expired yesterday. did not return 10 his
former home at IHnbrook. 1t was re-
ported about Mineola last night tina.
Plant has purchased small farm in the
Hudson Valley. where he would COM
mence life anew
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Strauss> vice president. and ID. Ray
mond Nbyes. treasurer The directorate
will comprise Mr.. Murphy, Charles H
Sabin, Charles S. Sargent. Jr., Mr.
Strauss, Frederick T. Wood. Mr.. Noyes
and Stephen Van Ness.
II Is understood that application vii,
be made at once TO list the stock on the
New York stock Exchange as voting
trust certificates.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

stock held by the Interborough Consoll-
dated Corporation at sS.262,5sl. OF $3I.-
80 a share, which was the price In the
open market on November Is last This
may be paid in whole or in part In
cash. by surrender or receipts by owners
OF allowed claims against the estate Of
the Interborough Consolidated Corpora
ton for s5.2s2.5s1. or. If the court shall
order that dividends in liquidation on
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04
TRIBUTE
To Memory of Mrs. Samanths
Sebastian

Being spared in the providence Of
God 20 ripe old age, her Christian
experience became richer, with the
years.
In the short time Il was my priv
ilcgc 20 know her. feel that grew
In grace. and IN the knowledge ~
our Lord and Saviour. Jesus Christ,
yet, cannot do her justice.
She was plain, simple and straight
forward in her manner, tender heart
cd toward an suffering value
Of such a life cannot be estimated
this side Of eternity Although she
had passed the age Of four score
years. her face Ike her character was
without a wrinkle. She was beau
tiful in death. Her one thought
about death was she was going
home"
when celebrating her eighty-nInth
birthday she said "this will be my
last one here" She was granted
the great pleasure Of gathering her
child, grandchildren and great grand
children and other relatives about
her bedside. =,
Beautiful floral designs from
friends and members Of the family,
filed the rooms in which she rested
tokens Of love and esteem.
May His choice blessings be upon
all who remain and may they be an
unbroken family around His throne.
Is the prayer u A Friend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04
Chamber
Of Commerce
Big National Celebrs,ion

A National Celebration, comemor.
ating the. colorful and romatic Days
of a9" has been arranged by the
Sacramento, California. Chamber Of
Commerce and will be- held in that
city on May 23-2sth.
Members Of hte Sacramento Cham.
Der raised guarantee o. 100000
upon which the Sacramento Clearing
House advanced $4,000 10 finance
the preliminary arrangements.
Communities throughout Califor-
MIA co-operated with Sacramento and
the result will be- one Of the most
unusual celebrations in history.
One Of the features will be- a typi-
cal Gold Rush Mining town Of nearly
200 buildings erected under the d.
rection Of the Sacramento Chamber.
This feature alone represents an
outlay o. S25O,OOO.
The old mining sections wer,
combed for relics, and the Women's
Bureau 81 the Chamber conducted a
city wide campaign 20 revert 90
styles and fashions Of the Gold Days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04
EXAMINATION
For Common School Diploma

The Common School examination
will be held a, Bryantsville. Mans,
and Lancaster Friday and Saturday
May ~ and lith.. 1922.
Pupils belonging 20 the following
schools will repor, at Bryantsvillc for
the examination: Bucna Vista, Hick-
man. Bryantsville. Mt Hebron. or
ehard Grove. Brght's Bend, Rice
Academy and Mason.
Pupils who belong TO Paint Lick
Copper Greek. Baker. Cartcrsyille,
Woodsyiew. Hughlctt. Bethel. Union.
Walker. Nina. West Point and Manse
viii be examined at the Manse
School
Pupils 81 the other schools % the
county will be examined at the Court
House in Lancaster
The following ]. sen, out by Supt
Geo. Colyin:
During the present year teachers
examinations will be held a. follows .
/. May 10 and goth. 1929. Rcgu-
lar Examination for Elementary Ger
,ifcate.
,. June 10 and Nth. 1922. Regu-
lar Examination for Elementary Ger
tihcate. State Certificate, and State
Diploma.
3. July 2s and 18th, 1929, Spcci.
al Examination for Elementary Ger
tificatc. held in all the counties
Special Examination for State Cert
hcate held at the Department 81 Edu-
cation. Frankfort, Ky
I. September | 3 and 18th, 1922,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04
Christian Church Notes

Go-to- Sunday School Day and
Cradle Roll Day coincide at the
Christian Church Special Commit
tees have been appointed and are at
work to get out a large crowd at
Sunday School next Sunday. All
who 20 will not only realize that
they have helped in a really worth
while efort-namely. 20 get more
people TO attend Sunday School
but IL they go in time they will wit.
ness the Cradle Roll exercises, which
will be given in the beginning Of the
Sunday School period in the audi
forum. These exercises have al
ways been very beautiful and very
helpful. They will be in charge Of
Mrs. Harry Anderson. Superinten-
dent Of the Cradle Roll Department.
She will be assisted by some Of the
teachers Of the Primary Department.
The choir, under the leadership Of
Mrs. Mae Hughes holland. is render
ing some fine music these days.
The singing on Easter Day was as
good as the best. New voices are
being added and the singers practice
every Thursday evening Special
numbers are given nearly every
Sunday morning and evening and the
people are enjoying the music very
much.
The minister and two or three 9TH
er men. constituting what is known
a Gospel Team, will go TO Fair
view next Sunday afternoon TO at
tend the sunday School and to con
duet special services following the
Sunday School hour This and other
Gospel teams from the Lancaster
churches will go To other churches in
the county during the summer
months for services in the morning
or afternoon or evening as opportun-
titles may be- given them. They are
especially anxious 20 help the church
a. which do not have regular SER
vices or that may want help in re-
viying Sunday School or employing
ministers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

Our record for another church
year IL closed. What we have writ
ten we have written. The new year
beginning May first has just begun.
II there are blots on the pages Of
the past. we cannot erase them now,
but we can. by Gods grace. take
higher ground for the future. We
owe il TO God. to our fellowmen and
to ourselves to live victorious life
rs a church and az individuals. II
sin Is a reproach TO any people ma
tionally. land il isl. is IL much more
so TO the Church Of the living God.
The times in which we live challenge
Us 90 be strong courageous and ef-
ficient. II the church fails in the
performance II her task she would
be a. guilty n the sleeping lighthouse
keeper who failed 10 trim the lamps
as warning against the hidden
rocks. The worlds problems will
fail Of solution without the light
VI AUt kiNtlNuN hhSifl " NNiirAs
PauIs injunction in Phil 2:l5 is do
all things without murmurings or dis
putings; that ye may be blameless
and harmless. the sons Of God. with
out rebukc. in the midst ~ crook
ed and perverse nation among whom
We shine as lights in the world"
Brother Manley delivered two
helpful Gospel messages last Sunday
in the morning on Agreement
with God and in the evening on The
Contrast between the Saved and the
Lost"
At business session u the young
Peoples Union Tuesday evening It
was voted TO hold their regular meet
ings on Tuesday evenings at 1880 in.
stead of on Sunday evenings.
Our monthly children's meeting
next Sunday at II o'clock. We hope
TO greet some new members az the
close Of the service. II you are a
Baptist. put your thoughts into ae.
tion and unite with Us next Sunday.
Beginning next week on Wednes-
day evening we will take Up the
study Of "The Seven Dispensations "
Members are urged to be present and
friends from other churches are cor
daily invited.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

Mex, Sunday. May 9TH. will be
Kentucky ninth Go-to-Sundsy
School Day. II was in Kentucky
tina, this day originated and after
wards In South America. kentucky's
governor was the first governor to
ever issue proclamation inviting
all people Of the state TO attend
Sunday School. Each year thous-
ands Of people have accepted the in
vitation and have not only come on
this special day. but many Of them
have become regular members 81 the
Sunday School.
Invitations are being extended by
every Sunday School in Kentucky TO
everybody in the state to come to
Sunday School next Sunday. Speci-
al programs will be observed in most
% the schools. Every one who at
tends will receive a cordial welcome.
The Kentucky Sunday School As
ISOLATION that has promoted this day
for the last ten years has been in.
s,rument in awakening an enthusi-
asm in the Sunday Schools Of Ken
lucky that makes Kentucky rank
near the top in the percentage 81 the
people ~ the state attending sun
day School. and in the character 81
the work that Is being done by the
Sunday Schools. |, has not only
helped in getting the people 10 come
To Sunday School, but Il has also sug.
gested programs for tina, special day
and for following up the day. and
has been the means u placing the
Bible in thousands Of homes in the
state.
The value Of such day as this was
recognized by all right thinking citi-
zens Of the state. There has been
the heartiest cooperation on the
part Of the editors Of the papers: the
leaders in Sunday School work 81 the
different denominations. the pastors
and superintendent Of the churches
and Sunday Schools; all who are en-
gagged in educational work and those
who are the officers IN our state.
county and towns. These have all
united year after year in knowing
and obeying the will Of God.
There are still hundreds Of thous-
ands Of people in Kentucky who are
not attending Sunday School and
church. and an earnest effort is being
made 20 add at least one hundred
thousand Of these TO the permanent
membership 81 the Sunday Schools %
Kentucky during 1922