davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
RESOLUTION NO. 7o,s.

EINOtslIIoN MI. ftsNs
PROPOSED AMEND MEST NO. :.
A prsoI LUTON AND PROPOSITION
10 amend Section 20 Of Article ~
Of IN. city Charter Of tho city OF
Seattle. and providing for the SUP
mission OF such proposed amend
ment 90 the qualified sieetnrr OF
said city for their ratification or
rejection at the general uunictpai
election 60 he held therein on the
and day Of May. 1879
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
SEATTLE;
That Section 30 OF Article " Of
the city Charter OF the city OF Seat
tic be amended 90 read as follows
section 80. Every person Niolat-
Ing any general public ordinance
heretofore or hereafter enacted pro-
hibiting or requiring any act or
omission. and every person COUNSEL
ing, aiding or abetting such viola
ton. whether present or absent
shall be deemed guilty OF mis-
demeanor and. upon conviction
thereof. shall. unless otherwise pro-
ished by a fine not exceeding One
Hundred tl0o.00p Dollars. or i'm
prisonmsnt in the city JAN for a
period not exceeding thirty t5O
days. or by both such fine and I'm
prlsonmeut. and any such ordinance
hereafter enacted need not contain
any provision in reference 70 penal
ties. but the provisions OF this sec
ton shall be applicable thereto as
fully as III the same had been con-
tanned in such ordinance,
AND BE 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED. that such proposed amend
ment be submitted 10 the qualified
electors Of tho City Of Seattle for
their ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election to be held
In said City on the End day OF May.
1879.
Passed the City Council the 1st
day OF March. 1922. and signed by
me In open session in authe n tlcation
81 its passage. this lat day OF March.
1922.
President pro tenn. OF the city
Council.
Filed the LIST day Of March. fs2e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS 10
Eastern cities may 10 bought at ~.
dnced rates from May 20 60 August
i5. with the return limit set AZ
October 81. al the large Western
railroad lines announce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Move the liver ana bowels
MOVIES

Gently but thoroughly. Sold at all
drug stores 2sc. or direct by Joyner
Drug Co. nes--Advcrtisemeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Council
FILED the LIST day Of March. 1879.
". W. CARROLL
city CLERK.
by Il. NJ ETREET.
Deputy Clerk.
Date OF first publication in Ths
Seattle Star. Seattle. March -. ls@z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Initiative Measure No. Sass


An Ordinance relating 20 the nu-
nicipal railway system OF The City
OF Seattle. and declaring the fiscal
policy OF the city in relation there
whereas. II H. TO the public inter
est that the City Of Seattle declare
and establish a fiscal policy IN rela-
ton 60 the Municipal Street Railway
system. whereby the cost and ex-
pense thereof shall be borne. as
fit thereby;
NOW, THEREFORE,.
he 1T ORDAINED ny THE CITY
OF SEATTLE. AS FOLLOWS;
Section /. That from and after
tho first day OF January following
the taking effect OF this ordinance.
all cost and expense OF the mainte-
nance and operation OF the Munici-
pal street Railway System of The
city OF Seattle shall be paid wholly
out Of revenues OF the City of Seat
tie derived from taxation.
Section 2. That from and after
the taxing effect of this ordinance.
the City Council OF The City OF Seat
tie shall annually, In the manner
prescribed by law. provide for the
erty OF the city OF Seattle sufficient
TO defray the cost and expense OF
the maintenance and operation of
said street Railway System for the
ensuing year
Section 3. That the cost and ex-
penSe of maintenance and operation.
as used in this ordinance. shall be
computed pursuant TO, and In ac-
cordance with, the requirements of
the laws OF the state OF Washing
ton or OF any commission or bureau
thercunto authorized by such law.
Section 4. That there be and Is
hereby created fund to be known
and designated as the Extension
and Depreciation Reserve Fund" into
which the city Council shall set aside,
monthly. from the gross receipts of
amount not exceeding one and one
half Gh) cents for each pay pas
sengcr. exclusive of policemen and
firemen. The amount thus set aside
shall be expended solely for extern
sions and renewal OF track and
equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

WE'D
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

FfoFId"nt pFO ttfh' OF VIC Nfty
Council.
Filed the LIST day OF March. 1879.
II. w. CARROLL
city Comptroller and
eN-officio city Clerk.
By r. NJ. STREET. Deputy Clerk.
Date OF first publication In The
Seattle star. Seattle, March IS. 1912
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
NOTICE no rLrcroRs.

Under and pursuant TO section !
OF Article ~ 81 the city Charter.
there will be submitted to the quail
fled electors Of The City OF Seattle,
at the municipal election TO be held
in said City on the and day Of May.
1899. for their approval or rejection.
Initiative Measure No. SASS. which
said proposed measure reads as fol-
lows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Council
Filed the ist day Of March. is2s.
~. W. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and
ex-officio city Clerk.
BY +. NJ. STREET. p~puty Clerk.
Date OF first publication in The
Seattle Star. Seattle, March rs. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
DRAPERY ACT INTERESTING
Berg's Lyric Offering Proves Popu-
 lar With Women Patrons

All acts going over fine at the Lyric. Three of them are proving something out of the ordinary. They are Mag Haggertys Reception" ]" which Is the headliner; a splendid little comedy act, "Bashfoolery," and the almost unbelievable designing and draping performance of Alphonse Berg, who draps live models with beautiful gowns using only common pin as an aid.
 Berg's offering, Creation" is at tracing more than little attention. In 1t Berg not only pleases women with his fine display of taste and art at their own game of designing becoming dress. but he strikes a sympathetic cord among the mascu- line contingent of his audience by presenting to their eyes two beautiful and perfectly dressed women. never falling source of admiration to the stronger sex.
 Two other acts are a musical va riety act by Dell and Gliss, and an entertaining song offering by Ed Morton, vaudevilles pleasing singer The usual picture attractions are on the screen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
WISCONSIN KNIGHTS
 GUESTS OF CYRENE.
Returning From New Orleans ConCIave, Visitors Feted
 at HiIIman

About 300 Knights Templar and their wives, of Wisconsin, spent three hours in Birmingham last night en route home from the thirty fifth triennial conclave held at New Or leans. They were guests of Cyrene Commandery No. 10, K. T. and dinner was served them at the Hillman l hotel.
 A committee from the local com mandery headed by F B. Keiser met the delegation at the station. Bouquets of flowers were presented to the women as souvenirs and cars were furnished for their transportation to the hotel. The men marched hands over shoulders accompanied by the band and drill team from the station to the hotel.
 During the dinner at the Hillman a number of musical selections by mem- bers Of the party were heard and Tom OConnor, grand commander of Wis consin thanked the members of Cy- rene Commandery for the great re- ception and entertainment while in the city. The dinner was enliyened by cheers and yells The band played a number of selections while at the hotel including "On Wisconsin,
 The Wisconsin Knights left New Orleans at o'clock yesterday mern- ing and short stops were made at Mobile and Montgomery. The next stop will be at the Mammouth Cave. The party will take dinner tonight in Louisville which will be the last stop.
 Among the communicates repre- sented in the delegation were Wis consin No. 1, Ivanhoe No. 24 and Henry l.. Palmer No. 32, all of Mill waukee. The drill team of Wiscon- son No. i won sixth place in the com petition drill at New Orleans.
 The committee from Cyrene Com mandery which provided the enter tainment for the fellow Knights while here Is composed of F. B. Keiser, k. L. Keiser, Charles Geohegan, pr. Il. c. Crelly and J. G. Vance. One of the features of the dinner at the Hillman was a selection by chorus made up of negro bellhops, which was inn mensely enjoyed by the northerners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
Inc north Bessemer and south

tion on the north Bessemer and south Ensley car lines.
 MT Hamilton. was apparently in good health at the time, and had awakened early to meet the train upon which his daughter Mrs. L. C. Slatton, of St. Paul, Minn. would ad- rive He was seated on the front porch of his home, when 1t was dis covered by members of his family that he had passed away.
 The death of MT. Hamilton has cast a gloom over the entire community, where he has been a highly esteemed citizen for the past 36 years He was 9 native Alabamian, and was born a Roanoke. in 1857, where he lived until a boy of 10 years and moved to Warrior. In the year of 1886 he mar ried Miss Mary Burgin, and shortly after they removed to Birmingham where they have made their home, al Hamilton station.
 MT Hamilton was one of the found- CTS of the Oakland Methodist church. which of late years has become known as the Central Park Methodist church, and was at the time of his death devoted member. He enjoy ed the distinction of being a life member of the Knfkhts of Pythias.
 He is survived by his widow, and i've SOhS' lL l1. t1dmlItOn or Ken lucky, J. W. Hamilton, Irondale; D. A. Hamilton, Claude N Hamilton and Charles B. Hamilton of Central Park; two daughters, Mrs L. c. Slaton of St Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Fl. B. Kirby of Hamilton station: one brother. Albert Hamilton of West End and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Shackleford of Central Park and Mrs. Mary E. smith of Birmingham.
 Funeral services will be held from the late residence this afternoon at o'clock and interment will be made at Oakland cemetery.
 Active pallbearers will be his nephews: John Hamilton, Nat Ham ilton, Hugh Hamilton, Simpson Ham, ilton, Charlie Hamilton and James k. Smith. Honorary pail bearers: W. M. Burgin, Robert Shackleford, Burt Burgin, Joe D. Brown, Jerry Gwin, W. R. Brown, Sam Bonnell and MT. FIemminR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
Arabian Masque
 Ball an Elaborate
 AffGir at Tutwiler

With about 200 persons in atten- dance the Arabs club gave it's fourth Arabian Nights entertainment and masque ball last night at the Tat wiler. It was one of the most elab- crate affairs held in the city in some time. The banquet hall was decorated with moss and the many novel cos tunes lent colorful scene to the dancing.
 Novelties were presented after the intermission and a loving cup was given to Miss Maxine Harris who led the dance. Plenty of good music was furnished by the Watson Bell Hoops. The Arab song was sung by MT. Drummond and other selections were heard.
 The prize for the most effect and novel costume was won by Miss Mar jie Craig. The judges were Karl Landgrebe, J. Ellis Brown, c. H Mandy and R. L. Bowron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

The rest afforded by the heavy rain of today, which is still falling 1 o'clock, a. m., is regarded as an in dication that Slim Embry will be given a chance to show his wares against the l.eavy-hitting Bulldogs in one game of the series.
 Local interest is running high and all Bulldog supporters regard this as critical series for the men of the red and black.
 Cliff Pantone and Fred sale are being pointed for the series on the hill for the Athenians, and it is pretty sure bet that one of these men will drag down a bet.
 Over thousand visitors are in Athens for this and the other out standing events of the spring festi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
BIRMINGHAM CONTRACTORS NEW PRE-CASTED CONCRETE SLABS TO
 BETESTED ON HIGHWAY PROJECT

Jefferson county Is soon to give the pre-cast concrete slabs, invented by A L. Newell, a well known road contractor of Bir- mingham, trial according to in- formation at the office of the board of revenue yesterday.
 The slabs as used in road build ing are six feet wide and ten feet long. weighing approximate ly two and on-half tons each. They are composed of about six and wo-thirds of paving, rein forced and constructed so as to be bound together and used in the building of roads.
 The slabs are being manufac- tured at Gate City by Mir. Newell who has already obtained a patent from the government
 Members of the board of rev. enue, city and county engineers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
RADIO CONCERT
Crowds Hear Program Sent Broad
 cast From EXC" Station

The public radio concert given by the Alabama Radio company last night at the Sellers Drug store on Fourth avenue and Twentieth street wsa attended by very enthusiastic audience. During the entire hour passing crowds filled the store, eager to hear
 The program is sent from Alabama Power company "5XC,' of the eve ming was received successfully with the exception of about ten minutes delay, caused by weak storage bat tery. A new battery replaced the old one and the concert was continued without fault and could be heard very distinctly in the room. The program for the evening was as follows:
 Alabama Power company ra-
 diophone experimental station
 "5XC."
 ]. Announcements.
 g. Vocal solo-"The Rose Enslaved
 the Nightingale" by Rinsky
 Horsakow. Miss Mildren Jones,
 Mrs. Walter c. Req, accompani-
 ist.
 8, Reading-"Young Fellow, My
 Lad" by Robert w. Service, Miss
 Christine Rogers.
 {. Four Minute Talk-"Alabama
 School of Trade and Industries"
 by Judge Hugh A. Locke. 5. Fenner and Beanes Market Re
 ports. Courtesy of shannon &
 Co.
 6. Vocal "Sylvelin," by Chris
 tian Sinding. Miss Mildred Jones'
 Mrs. Walter c. Req, accompan-
 ist.
 '. Selection by Galli-Curci. Played
 on Brunswick phonograph. This is the second of a series of down town public radio concerts to be given on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays for the next few weeks. The regular program sent out by the Alabama Power company radio phone experimental station EXC, consists almost wholly of local talent. Concerts begin at 9:05 o'clock and end 10 o'clock on the above mentioned eVeninRs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

vals and all ars keenly disappointed that the serie was eurtailed by the action of the rain gods. The million aire ball men spent the day in Ath- ems playing pool and in1ulging in few other of the gaieties that the classic city affords
 The powerful build of Tot Mc- Cullough attracted much admiration and awe from the residents of this village.
 There is little question that the southern collegiate title hinges on this series. The Bulldog diamond ites are hitting better than red and black team has clouted in 10 years, and unless two games are played Saturday. the southern title will hinge on one game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
77----7-77--sos-=-77-7-7
 CIVIL SUITS FILED

Three suits totallng sS5,O0O were filed yesterday in circuit court. Will Wright brought suit in the amount of 5000 against the Southern rail- way. claiming he was injured while in the employ of the defendant.
 Earnest Terrell sued pr. Wyatt S. Roberts for $15.000 The plaintiff alleges in his suit that ,-e was treated by the defendant for a broken arm and that said defendant reset the arm improperly.
 Earnest Cullpepper brought suit in the amount of st5,000 against J F.. Sweeney, charging assault and bat tery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

and other interested engineers have been making an investiga- tion into the matter of using the blocks or slabs as basis for paw ing work and 1t is expected that a test will be made within short time. Messrs. Huey and Copeland of the board of revenue Thursday went out to the plant at which the slabs are manufac- tured. The selection of the exact road-on which the blocks are to be tried will be made shortly.
 It is estimated that a mile of road can be done with this process at cost of approxi- mately S1s,00O, while the cost of paving a mile in the ordinary way costs about s25,000. Should the slabs prove satisfactory for this work, the saving to the city and county will be great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
Ask For Injunction
 In Railroad Sale

Macon. Ga, April 2S.--Chargins that the entire proceeding which re- suited in an order from the court for the sale of the aHawkinsville and Florida Southern railroad was an, act. of collision between the officials of that road and the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad. the Union Saw ings Bank and Trust company. bond holders, has petitioned for an injunc- tion restraining the sale of the road set for May g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
Georgia May Play
 Vanderbilt Nine i.
 Two Games Today

Athens. Ga. April 2s.-(special.)- It is being rumored with official foundation that Georgia and Wander bilt will play two games Saturday. one at 10;30 a. m. and one at o'clock. So much depends upon the outcome of the series with regard to the s. l. A. A. championship that such action on the part of the university authorities is regarded as imperative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
Miss Stirling Wins

New York, April 29.-Miss Alexa Stirling, former national champion, won the women's golf tournament today on the links of the Cherry Valley club, Garden City, making her debut as representative of the Metropolitan district. She returned card of 94 for the IS holes, the low gross score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
SEEKS WILL BILL
Important Information Awaits Knox
 vile Man Here

c. H. Hicks of The Age Herald is anxious to get in communication with Will P. Bell, of Knoxville, Tenn, a railroad engineer who is thought to be in Birmingham.
 T have some important informa- tion for MT. Bell" said MT. Hicks last night, and don't know just how to reach him unless this notice comes to his attention. I can be reached by telephone at The Age Herald, Main AQ0n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
 GROW MANY STRAWBERRIES

Athens, April 2S.-(Special. .)-Dur- ing the past several days the market here has been overflowed with home grown strawberries. The quality of the berries being grown by amateurs here Is excellent, and since the plant ing of considerable acreage in this crop last year much. interest is being taken in the industry, and no doubt greater interest will be shown in the growing of this wonderful crop in the coming years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
DiSque High Wins

Gadsden. April Special. )-The Disque High baseball team got it's revenge yesterday when 1t defeated the Anniston Presbyterian school nine by score of 5 to 6. Dunson did the box work for Disque and Hig- gins twirled for the Preds. Rails for Dsque was the star at the bat get ting two triples and one single at four times at the bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
HEAVY WIND STORM

Huntsville, April 2s.-(special.)-A heavy wind and hailstorm passed over the northern part of Madison county Thursday evening. Several trees were blown down but no serious property damage was reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
FESTIVAL POSTPONED

"Muscoda. the spring festival to have been given by employees of the Tennessee company this afternoon has been postponed until May S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
PIONEER CITIZEN
 CALLED BY DEATH
Funeral of Esteemed Citizen to Be Held Today-Inter-
 ment at Oakland

George Nat Hamilton, pioneer citi- zen of Jefferson county died sud denly yesterday morning about 6
 o'clock at his home at Hamilton Sta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
HERBERT TAYLOR, ManageI
asl como para otorgar "a cancelaci6n.

asf como para otorgar Ia cancellation.
Domingo Arroyo Declaration de
herederos La Corte declara ala MI
ia Eva Maria Prats, mica universal
herceera de su padre Salvador Prats.
Cayefano rdll y Cuchf vs. Carmen
Reyes. Cobro de credito hipotecario.
A solicitud del demandante, Ia Corte
autoriza exhorto suplicanfo a Ia Cor
te de Distrifo de Humaeao disponga
el diIigenciamiento del ,requefimiento
de pago, etc.
Mercedes Dfaz. DeclaraciOnl de here
deros. Ia Corte declara dniea uni
ssrsals liaFslsra ael lifnjlls 81 Ri
vera d 81 Iegltima hiia Gladys Mer-
cetles Rivera y a 81 yiuda en- Ia custa
Esnfructuaria de Ley
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14

Andnoisss en- fIlIMlPARc1AI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14

Mafzo g IaFslett ellelf1el' u
FsF Asn||sst.Ss''A pal s|al 9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
SEccION sEGUNDA

Auguss9 Soler Declaration &c he.
feaefos I'd corie deelarD dniebs mi
feiSales heted6ros de ii anads 4
lfbnila Santiago. sus MOS Ednardo.
Antonio y OliFo soleE Santiago. po1
rarte iguales r al Siuao peticionario.
"a Ia Quota dsufructuaria que le asig-
na la ley
Mario 1o1Ielcedes Marin Brig
n6pi Ks. ~ r Pafkbufst Diroseio.
7IoeItn rata eliminaf VISTA d no
zion de Ia faIlc demalaada st|'elI4n'
DO IA revision de Ia feseIue'1n' 60
caanto Ia elimination De cIcftos
lizrfnfos he Ia cenlfs|acIdn estu|
d'ado ndsfamenIe este asnhlo. ia Cor.
Ie no encoehIfe motives para mc5i-
ilcar a resolution 1ada aptell6fmen.
Is aetrei de n e||m'a6citn d. c|flios
natieo|nes de- q cales|ae|sn y eon.
DADA FoI|t||4ndo s. rsc1n s|fafe Ia
e'e|r|1tn .oDts a|Ine1|l. tEo7| ora.
|e< ||0 a. 0'a'|1o| |e .|f ga
0N. 0.
I@.. ii. 'o
=a.|. 0|[|.| .'..ts
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
eeisiones odiciales de Ia Orte
dsl ssggsndo DIstriEo

moci0n de Leonardo PIanas Soto, adj
ministIador judicial, en- este case, lii
cafl iultoriza fash feeibir los $500
e interests correspoadientes, resto he
una ilipoteca Que por mayor cantidad
tenfan constitufda los esposos Bouion
Il favor de John N. Turner Y esposa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14

Mario lei Pueblo vs.. w. p.
Parkhurst, homicide inVoluntarlo. Sc
boiscedi0 la aeEeHsa m termino de
As horas para introducir otras alega-
ciones antes de Ia sentencia defini-
tiva.
Ramon Rodriguez Rosa. Admins
iiraci0n judicial a moci0t del pro
anovente. ii Corte ordena que notifi-
aue u requiera Al senior Felix SuaIez
Infanz6n. nombrando administrator
IN este case. para que dentro de los
tres dfas slguientes, constituya Ia
danza, eoinparezca a expcner Las
raa6iles qke ttSiese para he haeerlp:
Stubbc Brothers vs.. Ozofes y Co.
Cobro de dinero.
Korber 3 co. Ts Edward 2. Law
ton. Coblo de dinero teIarzo 81
zaiauonao Mier CO. xs N. a.
Enmanuelli. Cobro glc d;nero En-
estos tres easos, ID Ccrte decreta el
aseguramienlo de Ia efectiyillad de "a
senteneia. Mario 81
Antonio Macfas vs.. Aitonia Miriam
da. DiYprcio Id Corte tienc al de-
mandante por desistido de esta ac:
cf0n con las costas q 81 cargo:
Mariana Rios IS. Bernardo Rosa y
otro. ReiTindicacl0n La Corte con.
cede ounce dfas mas de prOfroga Al
Taqufsrafo lie esta Corte contados
desde q ocho del cofriente para ter
minar Il regopa taQuIgradeo solieita4
do por el ienandante
El Pueblo Us. Joaquin Lopez de Vic
torla. acomeiimiento y aggression grave
Sc reeibs6 del supreme So sentencia
cQaflrmal.do'
Mefzo Harriet tier per- Is.
ner Aam|estIa e|6n AID q