davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-28
BURTON STAGE
GOES into FIELD
Leaves Pavement And Turns
Half Over. Mrs. R. B.
Hayes Injured.

A serious accident occurred last
Tuesday morning about ten o.
clock at the turn in the highway
Just west of the X. j. Field resi-.
dence about two miles north OF
Vashon. The big Buick stage
driven by the owner, j. M. Staples
left the pavement and turned halt
over in field few feet from
the concrete road.
In the bus were the driver
Mrs. r. B. Hayes and daughter
Miss Mabel, Mrs. George Dowd
and her baby scarce year old
Aside from some bruises and
scratches it seems none Of the oc.
cupants were seriously injured
excepting Mrs. Hayes who sus.
tanned a broken leg just above the
ankle.
The bus was making it's regu,
lar run from the morning ferry
from Seattle to Burton with the
passengers above named. Several
stories are told of how it happen.
ed. One is to the effect that a
tire came off the front wheel, and
in trying to make the turn the
car swerved into the field with the
result above told. Another is that
the steering gear didn't properly
function. A third story, as told
by Thomas Hyde, is to the effect
that the car was on the wrong
side of the road, and coming at
high rate of speed, when the Ford
which Mr.. Hyde was driving was
seen, the driver of the bus, to
avoid colliding with the Hyde
car, turned quickly to the right
and was unable to thus keep his
own car on the pavement.
The wrecked car was raised
sufficiently to allow the two pass
engers who We're pinned under
meath it mabel Hayes and her
mother) to be extricated and at
once Mrs. Hayes was rushed to
DIR, McMurray's office in Vashon
for medical aid. 1t was found
she had been badly bruised and
shaken up and that her right leg
was broken above the ankle. AT
present all the occupants are APP
parently getting along all right.
but the car was very badly smash.
ed in the accident.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-28
KANSAS editor IS
PUT under ARREST
William Allen White Held As
Vio!ator of Industrial
Court Law.

Emporia KAMA warrant was serv-
ed on William Allen White, author
and editor, charging him with viola
ton of the industrial court law in
displaying placard sympathizing
with the striking railroad shopmen
Several days ago Mr.. White posted
the placard in window Of his news
paper office, the Gazette. The yellow
poster announced I'VE are for the
striking railroad man so per cent" Mr..
White said he would add / per cent
each day as the shipments strike con-
tinued, declaring "the right to free
utterance of honest opinions is a
fundamental right
But Governor Allen, his friend, pub
licly and personally for many years,
and the companion of the editor on
a European trip during the world war,
differed in his Interpretation of the
industrial court act He held that dis
playing the sympathy card in the
Gazette window was a violation of the
picketing clause of the industrial court
law, and declared Mr.. White had the
wrong slant" in the matter.
The governor said he did not be.
lieve forbidding display Of such cards
was all attack on free speech as his
author friend commended. He declared
no exception could be made, that Mr..
White must be arrested for violation
Of the law.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-28
Notice for Bids

Bids will be received for the
transportation of high school stu
dents to and from the Lisabeula
and SO. Heights Districts to high
school at Burton. Route will be
as far west as the Baptist church
corner at Lisabeula and as far
South as the Landers road. All
bids must be received by Aug. Is.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
w. G. Whitfield
Clerk, Dist, j, ct
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-28
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE
SUBSCRIBERS

Notice is hereby given that
effective Immediately all calls
for telephone service will be
answered by number only.
We have recently gone to the
expense of a new telephone
directory, and are going to
the further expense of run
ming current changes each
week in the local newspaper,
and in order to avoid mis-
takes and delays in making
connections all persons are
notified to call BY NUMBER
ONLY.
Washington Coast Utilitit
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-28

Elisabeth Harmcling gave a
most delightful party to a bunch
Of her playmates ON Wednesday
Of this week at her home at the
Heights. Her father picked up a
cargo of children about her age
and hiked off to the beach with
all manner of stunts in mind to
keep every child happy. There
was bathing going on, boating,
and best of all big eats.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-28
Americans Seeking Welsh Coal

Lendon.-Americans have contract
ed for the total output of many Welsh
coal mines until the miners strike in
the United States is settled, it was an.
nounced at Cardiff. The British Fed.
Grafton of Miners has not yet taken
any action to prevent the shipment Of
British coal to America, and there is
nothing to indicate that such action
will be taken.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-28
Edwards, Platform viii Be Wet.

Seagirt, N. J.-Sale Of beer and light
wines by grocery stores will be one
of the planks In Governor Edwards
platform in his campaign for United
States senator, he announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
HARD TO KEEP HELP


II is becoming Increasingly diffi-
cult 10 keep experienced and offl-
ci"nt engineers IN the city engineers
office, city Engineer G. y. Griggs
told the mayor and commissioners
Tuesday. Street Commissioner O. 4.
steiner. whose department controls
tho engineering department, also
expressed regret at this state OF at
fairs
According To Grigga. i6 men have
already left his office and three
more are considering proportions
from other concerns Virtually all
of these men. ho explained. nave loft
because they were offered better
salaries by railroad companies and
construction companies, with whom
tho city must bid II II expects 20
hold the men.
Recently, Griggs Stated, one OF his
men. was receiving $40 per
month from the city. lie was Of
fered $3.50 by concern Tho city
met this raise OF SO month. The
private concern offered 5000. which
because OF salary appropriations,
the city WIS unable to meet and the
omploye left its employ.
Water Commissioner e. 8, Yuunk
man declared there should be no in
crease In salnrics--that there are
many men out of employment Nho
may be obtained for the salaries
paid by the city
That's true" Griggs agreed. hut
frequently they are not experienced
They must he allowed to gain cx-
poricnce, and even while they arc
gaining It they are looking around
for Jobs that pny more money"
Steiner declared that expert
cnced and efficient engineers as well
aS experts In other professions are
not out of employment that most
ot the unemployed are those with
little or no experience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

member for a number OF years. He
designed and built the Muskogee
street railway system and has been
Interested In a number OF other pub
lie service projects in oklahoma.
built during the states early days
when he lived In Oklahoma.
According to President Alva j.
Niles, whose term OF office expires
next month. no successor to Colonel
Reeves az manager OF the Chamber
OF Commerce will be appointed
until after the new officers are
elected. Ten directors are TO be
elected the fourth Friday in January
TO fiji the places Of 10 members Of
the board who have resigned or
whose terms OF office expire then.
Officers for the coming year Will
be elected the following week, or
the first week In February.
Several applications have already
been received from persons who de-
sire to obtain the position OF man
nger made vacant by Colonel
Reeves resignation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
ELECT DIRECTORS TUESDAY
Junior g. of g. Nominated Twelve
Men for Position Yesterday.

New directors for the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce are to be
elected at the meeting next Tuesday.
At the weekly meeting at Ed Woods
cafe yesterday the constitution was
changed so the primary may be held
one week and the election the next
week. The constitution formerly
provided that ballotinR on nominees
must be delayed 80 days from the
date OF nomination.
The directors whose terms expire
this year are Lee Price. II. a. Stew
art. II. II. Thompson, Stanley Camp
bell. NJ. I. Shigley and julius Liv-
ingston. Twelve members were
nominated Tuesday and from this
number six are to be elected. The
nominees 20 Stanley Campbell,
Ross w. OF ms, Rev. Rolfe 7. Crum,
A. G. Saunders, Dutch" Brewer, II.
u. zimmerman, Phil Kramer. NJ. L.
shigley. II. =. Stewart, II. Il. Thomp-
son, II. G. Holloway and G. l..
IIannis.
While tho nominating comlttee
was busy members OF the Junior
chamber expressed their desires
concerning activities OF the organiza- .
tion during 1929.
NJ. !. Shigley said II should take
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
ASKS PROTECTION
FROM STRAY cows
Citizen Brings Troubles
Before Board Of City
Commissioners

g. q. Elbe. who lives at 1921 East
cltys eastern extremity. objects 90
the frequent, unannounced ana de-
structivo visits OF sumurban COWS TO
his property. In emphatic terms he.
made known this objection when ne
appeared before the mayor and
commissioners Tu, adav.
he declared that COWS wander IN
from the nearby countryside and
make themselves at home I'm his
yard. He drives them away. but the
attraction is - great they soon
return. He called the police depart
mcnt to ask that the cows be taken
10 IA" city pound. but ,dlcOvercd the
city maintains no place to impound
them. although there is a city ordl-
nance which provides for the Inn
pounding OF stray cows.
Finally, IN desperation he looked
M the law and found that by adver-
uslng and otherwise giving sufficient
notice mot he had picked up one or
moro cows he could recover costs
from the owner when he called, and
that. ~ the owner failed TO appear
after specified length OF time had
elapsed, he could lay claim TO the
cow or COWS,
so ne advertised. The owner ap-
pcnrcd, but refused to pay any dam
ages Elbe refused to give up tho
COW The owner went before "A JUS
tice of the peace and replevined the
cow--and Elbo ls TO appear In court
Mt 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
to show why the owner should pay
him for damages caused 10y the cows
lll manners and destructive propen-
sites.
live inside tho city, and It
seems 20 mo I am entitled TO protcc-
tlon against these cows" Elbe told
the mayor and commissioners.
There IL an ordinance that says
stray cows will be impoundcd by
the cty. | don't want the cows. and
| | haven't any place to take care ,of
them. But | want them TO stay off
my property. | did what the law
said--and here I've got to appear I'm
| a lawsuit tomorrow.
Mayor Evans said he didn't know
there ls an ordinance providing for
| the impounding OF cows Commits
onor Nowblock informed him there
/ II sucn an ordinance pertaining to
( chickens and COWS both
! 80 the commission instructed Elbo
| to hold on to the next COW that
visits Mis- premises and. if hes noti-
/ flies the owner by advertise emcnt, not
/ to release her until he has Commun-
/ icatod with the chief OF police or
until the owner has settled In full
! for damages and costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
REEVES MOVES OUT
Former Manager Severed Conncc-
tiOn With g.. OF q. jan. I.


Col Ira J.. Reeves. manager Of
the Chamber of Commerce for the
past five months. moved out Of tho
Chamber Of Commerce rooms jan
uary I, In accordance with his resig-
nation. which took effect on that
date. His first resignation. sub
mittcd when the directors OF tho
Chamber % Commerce requested
him 10 remain out Of the water con-
toycrsy, was not accepted. his Soc
ond resignation following n few
weeks later.
Colonel Reeves came here from
New York TO accept the manager
ship. He brought with him his
company Reeves Domestic
utilities company -- which dis
tributes household appliances. Dur
ing his tenure Of office the company
was IN other hands.
In rendering hls resignation
Colonel Reeves explained that his
personal interests demand his en-
tire attention ana gave this as his
reason for resignlnE. He expects
10 spend most OF his time develop
ing his utilities company, and may
also get back into the engineering
profession, of which he has been a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Asks Cify To Pay Loss
He Incurred in Riot

q. r.. ingersoll was one Of the
white property owners who auffcred
loss IN the race riot Mag 81 and
juno ], 1921. His loss consisted OF
his grocery store. lie filed an
ltomi2od bill with the city commits
sion Tuesday In which he onumer-
atca items that show his loss to
have been t4,sGS, which he asks
the city to pay His claim was re-
fcrrcd 70 CITY Auditor Mrs. Frank
Seaman, TO be placed with several
hundred similar claims from those
who suffered from the riot. Al
though these claims have not been
totnlcd, IL In uuofflcinily estimated
by the city auditor tho amount is
approximately 100000. None
OF these claims has been allowed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
62 Tons Garbage Burned
Daily in McinerdtOr

An average OF 62 tons OF garbage
and trash have been disposed OF
by the new city incinerator each
day during the past several weeks.
according TO u report submitted TO
the mayor and commissioners Tues
day by y. l.. Long, assistant super
intcndent Of health This WAS In
addition to number OF dead horses
and cows. Tho guaranteed capacity
Of the plant IL less than the amount
IL has handled. city officials ex-
pressed approval OF the manner In
which u is functioning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

a greater interest In agricultural de-
velopment and expend more effort In
helping farmers OF Tulsa county by
securing closer cooperation between
those on the farm and those in the
city.
f.. l.. Allison declared the first ac-
tlvity OF the junior chamber for the
year should be collecting dues from
members and obtaining new mem
bers, so there will be sufficient IL
nances 20 assure the success of its
undertakings.
Other suggestions were made by
NJ. V. Cadman, N. A. Thompson and
X. A. Beard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Escape while Hundreds watch.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 3.--Whlle
hundreds OF persons looked on in
amazcmcnt and terror, three auto
mobile bandits, armed with saved
Off shotguns, today hold up and
robbed Roy II. Sherwood and a. n.
Tryk, collectors for drug company
In the heart OF the downtown dis
triCt. The bandits are reported to
have obtained $4,000 In money.
They dashed through the street in
a large touring car and escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
DRIVE
AGAINST JAPAN
Copies of Alleged Japan
France Agreement Are
Given Publication
FRANCE is ASSAILED
Republican Solon's Resolution
Suggests She Pay Debts
Before Building Navy

WASHINGTON. Jan. at was
officially donlod at tho state dc
partmcnt late today that there is
ia the department filos amy Off
cinl Information corroboraunE' the
disclosures made by representatives.
of tho far eastern (ChitaJ republic.
Of secret japanese Franco alliance
with respect 10 Siberia.
Officials OF tho department de-
chned 70 discuss details OF tho re-
port known to have boon made by
American observers in Sibcrln and
the far east on 10 comment further
than TO cay that there was no Off
Clal confederation.
II was not denied. however that
the department has "A largo number
OF reports bearing on the situation.
n was assumed that these reports
did not come In the category Of
"offcial information"
: Secretary Hughes replied this
afternoon TO the letter of NJ. Sar-
raut, head Of the French dolega-
tion, In which Sarraut Indignantly
denied there was any truth Ia tho
sensational revelations OF the far
d.
Secretary Hughes expressed the
state departments qualification over
the prompt denial of M. Sarraut and
accepted It 10 good faith.
WASHtNGTON. Jan. 5.--Copies
OF an alleged treaty between the
japanese army In siberia and Rus.
sian officers connected with Alta
man Seminoff. the anti bolshevilti
I. leader. whereby the japanese agreed
TO support with arms ana money an
. offensive against the army OF the
far eastern republic OF Chita. were
I made public late today by the spo-
cial delegation OF the Chita govern.
ment now In Washington.
One of the clauses declared that
when "A st-blo government was cs-
thbllshed In the far cast, japanese
subjects should receive preferential
rights In Siberia for hunting, fish 10
ing, forestry and mining conces-
sicns.
The Chita delegation. in making
public the alleged treaty declared
that Il proved the Japanese were In
league with Russian bandits, that
hey were making II possible Ia
stabilize conditions in the Russian
far east, that the attack OF Baron
ungern- -Stcrnberg from Mongolia
against Chita was organized by the
Japanese and that the japanese
were aiming under the guise OF
establishing democracy to create
government which they would
practically control assuring III
economic gri? upon the far eastern
republic and special privilege ant
concessions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
I,nn,lIls Rob sircct Cnr.

BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3-Four
armed bandits commandecred n
tnXicab and held upJ a crowded
street car here early this afternoon,
taking sack containing si,iO0
from George Hare, secretary of the
California street Gable Railroad
company. and w. II, Roger, his as
sistapts They forced the driver Of
the taxicab 60 take them from the
scene OF the robbery, finally dis
missing him and making their es-
cape on foot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
I,ocnl EIrn Affected.

Employees OF the American En-
craving company OF this city were
among the several thousand mem-
bers Of the Photo Engravers union
all over the country who went on
strike Tuesday. following the failure
of the photo engravers' board Of
trade 10 agree on wage reductions.
Five members OF the local staff be-
long 20 the union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
STRIKE OF ENGRAvERS ON
Local Firm Loses Five Men In the
Nation Wide Disarmament.

NEW YORK, Ian, i,--Moro than
one thousand five hundred members
of the Photo Engravers union were
locked out hero today by 20 firms
following failure OF the photo en-
Bravors' board OF trade and tho
union "a agree on wage reductions.
The lockout was expected to be ma
tionwlde and to affect 3, 900 workers.
The firms proposed reduction
OF SO week or the alternative of
a 4S-hour instead OF 44-hour week
A previous wage agreement expired
December 81,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Tho
Chinese delegation to the arms
conference has appealed to socre-
iary of State Hughes anu Mr. Bal
four to hasten their mediation of
the Chino-Japaneso deadlock over
the Shantung question, II was
learned late today.
A conference OF the Chinese dele
gates was called late this afternoon
In the Chinese legation and at the
close of the discussion official COM
munications from the delegation
We're dispatched TO Mr.. Hughes and
Mr.. Balfour. It was stated.
China fears, one OF he. officials
declared, that Japan Ia "purposcdly
delaying "A reply from Toxic rela-
tive to tho bringing about OF n
settlement of the purchase by China
OF the Shantung railway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
"Dcmi yIrgInn Again In Bad.

NEW YORK. Jan, 3.--The A. r..
Wood production, The DENT Nir-
gin," was ordered withdrawn from
the stage today, when Justice Wag-
oner denied the producer hn injunc-
tion against John +. Galchrist, re-
straining the latter from revoking
the license OF the Eltinge theater.
where the show Is being played. The
play had been declared immoral
by chief city Magistrate McAdoo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
CARTER COUNTY NOT CORRUPT
But Condition Exists There That
Should Not, Attorney General
Freezing Saws

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. a.
There Is no evidence OF corruption
on the part OF the four Carter coun-
ty officials against whom custer
proceedings are to he filed, prob
ably tomorrow, Attorney-General
Freezing said today.
THE evidence. however, points to
condition in Carter county which
should not exist. and It will be
squarely with the jury whether the
officers are responsible for this
condition" he added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
ARDMoRE JURY CoM,ivss,ov
Appointed by Court Begins Calm.
OF 400 ProEpcctivc Jurors.

ARDMORE, Jan. 3.--Follou4.-
instructions from Attorney Geners;
Prince Freezing. District Co,,a.
Judge Tom Champion has appointst
n new jury commission, compassa
OF Mike German, banker: /
Bivins, hardware dealer, and TO-
Ellis. farmer and stockman.
The commission starred work ,b,,
morning. selecting 400 prospecti"s
jurors for the coming term Of dls,
trict court which starts Janunrv is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
q tttitNN
Atttti .

THURSDAY FRIDAY
MARCH NAtttu
first low Tide first low tide
let1 Nv. IS a. lftti a m, a. a.
First iiigh Tide FIRST Nth tide.
sA a M liit a. Fiae a. tnn 10 q.
Second lew Tide second low tide
tttA b. nt N.A &c sea A. IN ge G.
secand nigh Tide se,aad uiHh ride
fsa4 y. M. iQ.a Il Ste ~ m. 100 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
SPINACH AGAIN
ON LOCAL MART
Walla Walla Variety Sells at
SIPS a Crate

Walla Walla spinach, of which the
market has boon hare FOR nearly a
S, eek. was again arriving Thursday.
1, was selling at Sass a crate. but
Wnl quickly ease down as the TO.
eeipts increase. seed potatoes were
not set moving. tho iobbcrs expect
the market To become active In
..ocale cf weeks. Mexican chill pep
ners were quoted at Is cents a pound.
s'ood quality lettuco Was high. a,
$3.50 a crate. Much sccond.gradc
tock was ON the street at si5o.
The fruit market was unchanged
IN prices rangerincs were moving
Wcl Mt from 81 70 ss,so box. Fancy
ONIONS were at $3.50 box. and
choice stock at SO. Oranges were
meeting with only fair demand. al
from $3.50 TO se.s6 box. Apples
were in demand and prices were
steady to firm.
The esq market was continuing
weak at Is cents dozen FOR the
Whits-Shcllcd. fresh ranch variety,
and Is cents for puilets
With Scattles butter market the
highest in this section OF the coun-
try. danger OF being flooded with
outside second grades has caused
his market TO be weak. There l. no
surplus OF No. l butter. which stock
Is in demand here. The price was
unchanged NJ az cents a pound for
the city creamery. hrteka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Weather Bureau Report

TAfouSH ISLAND. March - A. AZ
barometer fal1nki tight rain Wind
south. 40 miles an hour Passed in :
steamer. at a. IA