davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
STOP NEXT WAR NOW.
IS WILL |RW|N's ADVICE
Celebrated Correspondent
Thrills Audience in John
Marshall Auditorium.
NO CAUSE TO FEAR JAPANESE
Asserts Mnn-Mnhr Artificial rimEmc>
Would hc the Drnth-ItrnIin:
Nrnpdn> Used IL There u Another
Struggle.


Emphasizing that Americas a;"mc
can put mankind on ths permanent
road 10 peace through utilization OF
her power OF world supremacy. ii
she ST. desires and can muster
enough moral force. VIII Irwin.
noted war correspond. ana author.
thrilled his audicnc" in John Mar
shall auditorium last night with the
lecture. THE Next War
America" lie said, can IL known
I" humanity as tn. first nation in
the world who possessing giant
power. refused t. exercise tho power
Of Il giant. or AZ tn. nation who pre-
fcrrtd not To- dwell in tn" tawdry
palaces OF cmpircr
Tho speaker urged now is the
time Ia stop tho nest war" lie de-
clarcd nations should lie organized
even aS society to halt hloodshcd
murder and other inhumau crucltics.
|, This Is the only way he said. Il
am not advocating Wilson. plan.
nor Il Harding plan. ] simply am cN-
pressing the view of r-SccinG men
who realize that only in this way
can universal peace become GER
tainty."
MIR. Irwin gave II as his opinion
that the Japan war-bubbI- automati-
cally is quashcd when ono pnuscs TO
consider tina; Americas yearly steel
output 50 FAR oNcrShadowS Japan :
as to ,nak" IL ius!-ni,iCant. Europe
is too tired Tor war within the next
fcw years. hc said
liz declared America. with her
gira,Iic shrhuiidiuu program was
leading tn" world OYER tn. lin.
This. hc said would possibly hav.
resulted in Il premature War with
European nations bSfor. the ships
a.. accumulated, I,,...1-.e.. ,,f fls,i, i.lr
%. I'll. consequences.
MIR, Irwin affirmed the Conference
On limitation ~ armaments in WASH
in.tun had stopped the suicidal race
o.: armament.
Th- speaker declared that in the
next war hliEhtins, man made arti-
fetal plaques would he the greatest
death dealing weapons. Future
wars mean wholesale killings instead
Of the retail killings in the late world
war" he said. He also cmpha sized
that fleet % wireless controlled
airplanes. equipped with germ filled
bombs. would first destroy Il nations
capital. then would follow incendiary
plSnes spreading IRE ana ruin.
MIR. Irwin urged that in the late
war the lid was on of everything
and everybody formerly governed by
the code o! civilized warfare" Even
noncomhatants have ceased TO be. he
said. The speaker declared that
when Germany launched It's first gas
attack. killing thousands In the sec
ond battle of Ypres. great brains inn
mcdiately were put to work TO devise
means of killing men. He emTha
sized that had Germany used a SINH
lar gas attack at twenty points along
the French line that day. instead OF
the one. she would have undoubtedly
won the war.
Mr.. Irwin. who was introduced by
DR. Douglas S. Freeman, lcctured un-
der the auspices Of the Richmond
Council of Jewish Women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
CITY CHARTER CHANGES
CONSIDERED TONIGHT
Ordinance Committee Of Council VIII
TAX" Up the Suggestions OF
Mayor .tinstir.

tn" ordnance Committee of Ci,y
Council will meet at o'clock to-
night 70 consider a number of
amendments 10 the charter suggested
by Mayor .>ins!ic. Tie COMMITTEES
hopes TO complete It's report on pro-
posed amendments to be recommend
ed to Council AT its February meet
ing. :" that legislative action may
he taken early in the month
Common Council will meet next
Monday night. The Ordinances Com
mittce VIII present a report on tn.
proposed amendments rs suggested
Ny the Mayor. and will also recon-
mend the ordinance reducing the
cost OF warrants In civil cases. and
Will endeavor to report on the propo-
sition OF consolidating the offices Of
Collector and Treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

CONTINUED From First TagcD
Gint-r Park and other North Side ciii-
7cns
sixteen ears were operated on the
Main Street line. from the reservoir
terminal 20 Fulton, and Il like num-
her were in operation on Broad
street as far east as Eleventh yes
tcrday.
Train dispatchers at Broad Street
Station were notified by Washington
yesterday TO resume their regular
schedules. as the nations capital had
dug itself out from under the del
uge of snow and again was in shape
to handle northbound traffic.
The weather man, was hopeful last
night that the bulk Of the snow re-
naming on the city's streets will
have melted and disappeared within
thirty-six to fortyeight hours.
AS a result OF the thaw along the
James River watershed. Il rise of n
foot WAS recorded by the Weather
bureau gauge yesterday. Unless
there is rapid thaw, the weather
forccastcr declared. there is slight
cause for apprehension with respect
to Il disastrous rise in the river.
turtailcd street car service. an Of
fetal of the Virginia Railway and
Wv '' Company NcclHTtu last nlGht.
Is due entirely To weather conditions
ana not 10 the walkout of its en-
ploycs two weeks ago yesterday
At the headquarters of the strik :
ing street car men. 1t was declared
last night that. although hard HIT
by the snowstorm OF Friday and Sat
urday. which put many of their jit-
ncys out of commission. the men were
not in the least discouraged and that.
as soon as necessary repairs are
made to the disabled automobiles,
jitncy transportation Will be re-
| sumcd on an even more elaborate
scale The strikers. undaunted at the
turn Of events, plan II is declared. to
permanently enter the transporta-
ton business in competition with the
street car company.
First payment OF the $4,000 relief
fund from the international head
quarters Of the Amalgamatcd Asso-
citation Of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees OF America Is expected
this week. George l.. wilcox, cxccu-
tive secretary Of the Central Trades
and Labor Council. Stated last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
CARMEN WILL APPLY
TODAY FOR BACK PAY
HEAD OF Union NotIne. wbrc,,,,,,,
"c'f"h Based on Judge Tucker,
Drclhton

H. -. Tiller. president of the ,ocn,
carmcn's union. has written n..,
"'"' ihoinas $. Whcclwrlght. OF tn.
virginia Railway and Power Com
p"hy. stating that the striking en-
h'"Ses VIII apply to the office OF TN.
,o"nP"hEs cashier today 10 receive
PACK pay which they claim Is due
them. "
In stating that this action vii, he
taken. Mr.. Tillcr says that IL Is based
III n ,hc ueclsioh Of Judge w Crump
tucker IN the case OF &. X Hall ~
the compnny. that the traction co,n
phhE must pay for services even IL
thc men refuse To return their
oh"e:s' which they have so far dc.
ciincd TO do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
CHRISTIE COMPANY
is A HEAVY LOSER
IN MENACING BLAZE
Continued From F!rs, pageo

Il
way the Ire engines announced TO
theatcr-bent crowds and pedestrians
fire and brought hundreds OF people
TO the scene. For a time they handi-
capped trcmen and necessltated the
Intervention of police from the Second
end First stations
While the fire was at It's n.irh,
flames threatened TO spread 10 the
owens Il Minor Drug Company. adj
Joining the building on the west. and
where quantity of chemicals are
stored.
F!T.mcn broke through windows
and, entering the smokc-chargcd
building. carried high pressure hose
Ia stock Of 800 empty barrels tina,
we're as finder in the path OF The
flames, y brick retaining wall ,ha,
separates the TWO buildings aided
them IN preventing the flames spread
desperately attempting TO remove
a line OF hose and blinded by smoke
captain Spain. Of Engine Company
no. . ran his arm across a pane
OF glass. He was carried down tho
hre escape in the arms Of a COM
Fadc. Or. Warrick. the departments
physician. treated the injured arm
ana the captain reported for duty.
Crowds Cheer Firemcn.
As IN" firemcn disappeared in tho
smoke clouds biilowing to the streets
while glass. cracked from upper win
dows by the beat OF the flames fell
ABOUT them the crowds below al
'tTnat"ly checrcd and waited. appre
hensiv" OF their safety. $ the fire.
men wcraa To the command o.,
'heir battalion chiefs or appeared in
imminent danger from the falling
glass
water caused the principal dam
age 10 stock. and valuable machin.
cry installed on the third and fourth
stories OF the building is not thought
l" be materially damaged
Ihrcc watts OF several thousand gal.
IONS capacity were found undamarcd
oihclaIs OF the company stated their
plant was closed for the day al 6
o'clock. The flames were discovered
10y pedestrian an hour later.
Assistant Chief Jones and chiefs
isaHo ana FiSS narrowly escaped in
jury when they fell into a burned
aperture on the third floor OF the
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
whe-lwr,xht Make. on.r.

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 30.--rrcsidcnt
;. Wheclwright, Of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. has
offered 10 let the findings OF the.strike
arbitration board In Norfolk apply
I" Va" wage cut controversy in
Portsmouth.
rms "fier IL made with the pro-
VISION that the Portsmouth Cay
Council VIII take the same stand as
tho Norfolk city Council and agr..
To hermit the company to earn n rev
"hue 'hat Will enable IL To pay the
wage scale that the board may de-
eide upon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
Jitney Tnxcs Due rndnr.

Collector J. G. Noel. Of the Internal
revenue Bureau. stated Yesterday
mat owners OF automobiles, trucks
ana buSses used TO convey people dur
ing the street ear strike must make
appilcatton for Federal license bcfor.
ire close OF business today To avoid
Z" pehaitE or 20 per cent nf-thc amount
NJ tax for failure Ia comply. Th. law
further provides for seizure and snIc
OF the ears for nonpa ymcnt of The
tax. which is figured from January
to June 30. 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
Resume Service in Portsmouth.

7 ]
PORTSMOUTH. VA, Jan. 30
street car service on an abbreviated
scale was started here at $3.50 o'clock
TINS afternoon after lapse Of four
teen days. due To strike Of plat
form employees against wage rcduc-
tlons Thr"" cars were run from the
Fort Norfolk car harms of tho com
pany past a crowd Of 100 or more
strike sympathizers. The cars were
manned by crews brought from Nor
folk y policeman was posted Oh the
'front.' platform Of each car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
Inst Day rnr Tn,r..

This is the last day upon which
CITY taxes may be paid without the
added penalty OF Z per cent for de-
'inTucnc%. All taxes remaining un-
paid after january | will be col.
Icctcd today with Il 6 per cent pen
any. and after today an additional
penalty OF per cent will he added
ana the bills turned over TO the col
lector OF Delinquent taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

T." HARRISON, chairman of ,h.
.,htr"! committee of tn. second
M'ae, in-R!chm"nd Exposition. de.
cared Iast night that he viii call a
meeting Of that body his ,y,.L
date on which the eighty ,uanf,,.,,.
'urcrs, or their eprcscnta,iy.s ,vnt
assemble 70 draw FOR booth selection,
VIII be fxcd at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
Mrs. Henry. E.,n,, ~ ,on

Thc estate OF the late Mrs Iucv
tray Henry was valued at $500 In
IN" chancery Court YESTERDAY vii
nam Writ Henry qualified as adj
ninistra'or. Tn" estate Is left IN
the administrator. Among IN. I'm.
ter"stinS articles mentioned by the
,eS.htriN was the copyright rights
IN the LII" OF Patrick HENRY writ
ten by William Writ Henry SIR Su.n,
S'1-St"wart qualified as~ cxccu,riN Of
the estate of Andrew r.. stewart
valued =. $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
senate OF Virginia. II a NJ

Senate OF Virginia. IL 4. NJ.
House of Delegates OF Virginia.
IL NJ.
virginia Press Assoc ton
'uhcheon. Murphy's. =. NJ.
Rotary Club. Murphy's, | y. NJ.
ordinance Committee. city Hall.
1ohh Marshall House. Ninth and
u. NJ. ' "
torlal Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
IIc,ts Gn.. 4. IIu,p,,r,.

Linwood Belts. colorcd. alleged ac-
complete OF Clarence MINIS who
was given eighteen years In the pcui-
Tertiary several days ago for rob
bing IL, Sturman. was ycstcrIa s.
placed on trial I'm Hastings Court.
and upon Recommendation OF III.
jury was sent 10 Central State Hos
pltal for observation as to his sanity
II IL thought by. many that Rctts was
"a tool In the bands OF Minnis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
Night schnoI. Glazed

superintendent Locker. OF tho nigh,
public schools. has directed that Al,
afternoon and night schools remain
CLOSED All the week. owing 10 trafNc
conditions. Nearly 1000 pupils ar
affected by the closing The day
public schools are functioning as
usual. The attendance, 10 is re-
ported liz about normal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
NIisn Vino srhniII uu.,

Miss Mae Schhill. OF I0I North Al
len Avenue. social worker attached
To tn" stan of the Associated Chart
lies: siipped on an ley sidewalk yes
terday ana. as result Of injuries
received Will be confined to her homs
for about ten days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
EDUCATIONAL MEASURES
HOLD HOUSES ATTENTION
Lower Branch Passes Four
teen Bills. Most of Them
Local.
AME>p lrNcmnunG cuAnrE,,
Wearing OF Confederate Honor
Grasses and American Legion EN-
blrms Except d. Those Entitled 10
THEM Is Prohibited.


r ~,
,, rG"f'tSm n',s, najor,ty OF them
"y inc , ii"nse OF nS'eEates Yesterday
"no a ARG number OF oilis were al,
N ,,, /" 'hr'r '"Er"ssmen' and
't ,,n,, r@""'nE .,.
,,n, Goc" ''%' a. ma" reS me-" me a.
,. MO" %. 'ne i''ns' 'or 'ohS'u,
%rnoia n"f' OF the day. session hu,
On ss 1t, G second n,. r%aaimg' n "s"'" WAS
R"".'ai OF th" W'li'"ms mn siv'He
~, county ""G v!'Y eHv,''''hs no"'eS
g ,a 4 'I'''' ,, r''n,,'''''..
,n,yor MN, 49, ,aah, ,,n...y.
~ S'ry'"; iSS.s''','%'' i-''''N"! n"f-
h" ~, W ,,""',,, i,u Inc "rr1I.''Gn.
NJ INC measure was ""N'h'ed I" us
'o' n"T.aS n,,., ,1,.,,..,., u,,,.,s
N'"""- "'"'' '""'"''"'"I m"''ers
'''H' ''''' - ~ - 80 ~ 80 80 '''T' Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
District DEPUTY Viii. ,,u

~ WAS announced last night thu,
x. -. Peoples. district deputy Of mo
benevolent and Protective Ordr, -,
flks. would pay Richmond Iod.. No
80 an ofhcia! visit tomorrow night
ne u,stflct dcnuty VIII have a mum
"' interesting matters to pIac.
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
Here and There
in the Assembly
Ezra T. Garter Receives
Nomination for Judge
Of Ne,U Circuit.

ezra II. Carter. of Big Stone Gan.
WAS nominated last night by the Joint
Dem tie caucus to br Judge of
the newly created ,wcn,y-fou-th i'm.
"'''aI circuit comprised Of Scott and
lie" Counties Mr.. Carter won on
IA" frs; ballot over two nominees.
w l., Davidson. OF Lee County. and
samuel H. Bond, Of Gate City
Judg" II. y w. Skccn was elected
Judge "f the new thirty-third ju-
d!cia circui, composed Of Wis. Coun-
~ a!"n" Judge Skccn for the last
twenty years has been !udyc Of the
old twcnty-i"urth circui, of Ice.
Scott ANA Wise Counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

Resumption "i the joiut legislative
i,n,'Nrs'iS'ii"n INTO affairs OF the. State
iiiEh";sy AFFAIRS. including thc> com
mission and commiSSio Toner. is srh.
"UI"d Tor 10 O'Clock jitiS morning in
The agricultural museum in the Cap
it"l
1t Is "Npcoicd that the Auditor OF
iuhiic Accounts viii present :: de-
'"ile" statement "f ali expenditures
OF thc Highway Department as was
frequently requested by the commit
tee through Chairman Harry Flood
BYRD THIS statement will opcrr, a
new avenue cf investigation for the
committee. which up Ia date has
ihiicd I" make any considerable head
way either in showing cXtravagance
ur incompctcncy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

"" biz ""l"Sati"ms of road en-
thuSihsiS. from Southwest Virginia
appeared before the joint roads com
mlttoc of the Senate ana lIuuS. yeS-
'"rday afternoon in regard 10 u pro-
posed change in the senate IIinhyyoy
system affecting Wise. Di"kcnSon ana
HU'hHhan counties. Senate hill 30.
ARRIVING into effect recommendations
't tn" Highway Commission and Com
missioner coleman regarding changes
III ia" system. provides in section II.
Tor "a connection from Claypool, IinI
VIA. Raven !" CRANKY. IN tho interest
Which change delegation from
h"'hanhn healed by Delegate Stin-
son. appeared. Delegate potSon. for
'h"r Delegate Roland T.. Chase. for
mcr Senator Bruce, ana Lee Long.
coal operator headed another dele
cation favorinE the retention of the
route chosen In 1918. which would
take the road to Grundy by Clint
wood and cocburn. The committee
u,c.ded against the latter Wise and
I!ickenson delegation and in favor of
the route proposed via Raven. In the
present hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
UNDER SUMS RAYS
SNOW MELTS AWAY

Continued From First Page0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
VETS BUREAU
IN NEW HOME

With the exception 81 permanent
dental treatment and xray work.
every department Of the Seattle dis
trict office OF tho United States Vet
ernns bureau began 10 function
Monday ~ rs n~w 100000 building
at Fourth and Spring streets. nc.
corsiing 70 r.. G. Jesseph. manager OF
the local office. The Seattle bureau
office. formerly In the Arcade build.
ing. employs more than 900 nrsn and
women who handle war veterans
compensation claims. vocational
training. war risk insurance and
disqualification affecting more than
80. 900 former service people OF
Washington. Oregon and Idaho.
Treatment OF veterans calling for
x.ray work win be taken care OF at
Providence hospital for the next
three or four days. while workmen
are erecting tho bureaus x.ray equip
rnent. Mr.. Jcsseph stated. Plumbing
necessary 20 handle permanent den
tai work win be completed this week.
u was stated. Emergency dental
work Is being taken cars Of now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

dead OF the night. The family found
4 decidedly uncomfortable 20 be dis
lurecd. Yet all proposals 20 tear up
the floor and drive cut the monster
wrre thwarted by the men folk who
rather enjoyed the charlvort.
One night there WAS no croaking
samson. evidently tired OF trying 10
oonfine his brilliant green body IN "A
spAcc only eight inches high. had
sought more roony quarters. II was
then that hi4 fancies turned to no.
nance.
Tho next year hc was seen cavert.
ing around tho marshy shores OF tho
lake. followed invariably by three or
four frogs OF dutier hue and much
smaller. In fact all Of them frequent.
" sat In his back, leaving enough OF
hts own skin exposed that he too
could enjoy n sunbath. How long this
harem held together II doubtful. Ear.
" this summer. Samson was seen
srortin. a new set OF wives In per.
feet bliss, Il seems. until more state.
" finppor frog invaded tho scared
domain. Retng rather large hlm~rif
no welcomed the newcomer. allcked
his unusually long whiskers and
courted her with the ardor OF Young
knight
ono day. however Samson saw his
lady friend snatched from her perch
on a lily pad by hugo black bass.
Nothing daunted. Samson dove head
long 10 her rescue. A battle royal
then ensuea h.sfsxnet, fk. 49,. -.
siers, For 20 minutes Samson and
tho bass ha,tled. And then gradually
the huge frogs struggles became
weaker until they ceased altogether.
Tie died martyr 20 his ungiagglng
love ana sailantry. Samson was
never again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
d, Kids! Wanta Be
] the Pet Parade :?

: boys and girls years Of age or
~ Seattle and King county are
= 10 Join the chlldren's pets pa
70 be held In the stadium Of the
versity Of Washington. Labor
Every boy or girl who has n dog.
n, goat, sheep. lamb, cat. parrot.
cksn, duck. goose. or any other
y Invited 20 march with the chill.
ms Pets section Of tho fairyland
Fsoe. Cali Elliott 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Frogs Croaks Shakes
House, Dies a Martyr

kf<sTRp. Conn. Aus. "a sam.
the worlds migh,sest frog, lurcd
I, mortal combat with a hage black
hs a pretty maiden frog. whose
Re had evidently srurned Tor "A
T. haxom lass. Is dead. martyr
r. ssrangest % love episodes ever
.crted Ia the aninaai kingston.
r,r MANY years residents 90 HlEh.
a No near winstcd had watched
antics o. this peculiar inhahltant
nc same interest accorded their
rAldron tho in Its infancy Il
"a thru the tadpoie stagc. shook
4 ,ss rusnhcrSome tail and Toasted
1 me surrounding vegetation unmo-
"a and unnotlccd.
a Middionrooks. former United
Es,s marshal for Connecticut. sew.
4, Years Ngo. had cottage ON the
- % the lake. lie called Il TIA.
kxx II was an cid cottage. but par.
Is.rly well suited % tho desires %
|. marshal and his family and
Isn.ss. AZ dusk one night they heard
croaking Of frog. 80 loud that
srrh % the house was instituted
! SNs cut II possible the unwel.
- intruder. No frog was found.
~ croaklng continued. each night
srw louder and louder. II came
= under thu floor. A fiashlight re.
"a the annoying pest sitting SO.
~ underneath tho timhers. be
~ the reach 81 pike poles or
-. 50 huge was the animal that
stkhrooks named Il Samson II
fuls three feet from mouth 60
place where its tadpole tail fell
years ago. n was allowed 10 re-
I'm a. curiosity, until It's croaking
kams "a loud that the rafters
kskra and the beds tremhied In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
THEY'RE WRESTLING
IUNEFUL SCORES AT
STAR OFFICE TODAY

i was Seattle star night at the
suopolitan theater last night.
- a. a result. the American
81 Opera company gained at
~ three score new friends-for
ere.
.h'nusiasrn was evident thru.
/" The rendition Of DeKoven's
'sluL sparkling robin Hood. "
me stage. the members OF the
Shdid cast enthusiastically put
H rendition hard to equal.
- across the footlights. an ap.
..ative audience gave applause
.lhuoisiy, and frequently de-
snded encores.
marry Pfiers Robin Hood is
better than when he ap-
20 here a year az, I'm the
part and T'neo fennington's
= Marian" was admirable. All
nuinor OF that droll role was
sn'iuily brought out by ed
s y. N his Interpretation Of
u ohsriff OF Nottingham"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Criffiths Scores
Poindexter Stand

Pointing out that Poindextcr has
always given his support to Mare
Island and California when his sup
port was necessary to carry thru I'm.
portant measures. Judge Austin II.
Griffiths has challenged his oppon-
cnt for tho senatorial nomination 20
show that he is the friend OF Seattle
and Br~merton that he pretends TO
be.
The challenge was Issued Monday
evening before the Republican club
of Edmonds.
Judge Griffiths win speak at tho
gate Of Bremerton navy yard Wed
nesday at 1915 y. m In the after
noon no will visit the soldiers home
at Port Orchard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
80 SPEEDERS
PAY OUT $440

Thirty Seattle motorists paid $40
in fines IN police court Tuesday for
speeding. OF the 30 speeders, "a lost
their white licenses. -Four bench
warrants were issued for reckless
drivers who failed 10 appear, and %
speeders forfeited bail. Acting Po-
lice Judge Jacob Kalina presided at
tho session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
He Blocked Light
. Meter; Fined 500

Convicted Of tampering with his
light meter in such a way that the
Juice" didn't register, G. NJ. Courier
was fined 800 by Acting Police
Judge Kaiino Tuesday Courier was
arrested when meter inspectors
found little wires attached 10 the me.
ter w herethey shouldn't have been.