davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Delicatessen and Confectionery
$1,000.
Expensive fountain and fixtures: very low
rental; best location on 1ith St. lease.
Delicatessen and Confectionery
$1,000.
Well equipped and stocked; several living
rooms: furniture Of rooms included In sale.
Delicatessen, Up-to-date-S4,5 500
Very reasonable rent; 4year lease; real
Cigar, News and Confectionery.
$1,000.
Opportunity for lady inspect this Monday.
Hotel; 35 Rooms-S5 600.
Selling on account death: best transient;
downtown location: inspect and make offer;
may consider real estate trade.
Hotel; 80 Rooms-S2,OOO.
ON Pa. ave; h.w.h.. electricity: owner
leaving city; this place is well furnished; good
lease.
Hotel and Soft Drink Bar.
Rent. ss5; electricity h,~h; price reason
High-Class Buffet Lunch.
In the best downtown section; 5-year lease;
q real buy at S.. 500.
Lunch. Near-Beer and Poolroom
Near 9th and Pa ava 81 1dd this is small mint
LunchroOm.
Building included in this sale; receipts now
are SIS per day; asking $4,000
Small Cafe-S7OO.
Heat and hot water furnished: rent. SO.
Delicatessen on 9th St.-Sl 500.
One living ROOM this is a real bargain.
Auto Repairing-$5OO. .
Sign can be from 3 streets: rent, $40
1-year lease: this place is busy day and night
Accessories and Auto Repairing.
$l.2OO.
No better location in city; good reason for
Motion Picture Theater NV.
Capacity. 4oo seats; opportunity for right
Beauty Parlor-S2. 500.
Established for years: high-class trade;
low rent; must be seen to be appreciated.
Tailor Shop-$o5O.
Rent. $33: 1-year lease; heat furnished.
Dyeing and Cleaning-$7OO.
A we'll established place; uptown: rent. s25.
General Store-$3. 500.
Well established corner; rent. $40; o-year
Rooming House-SoOO Cash.
II rooms. /. baths; electricity; hw.h.;
downtown location.
Rooming House at Sacrifice.
Located 18th ST.; electricity, h.w.h.;
beautiful home.
Rooming House-S5OO.
II rooms; located near Public Library; rent.
$50.
Rooming House. Mass. Ave.
10 rooms: .-car garage: electricity; $500.
Advertising in itself does not
amount to much-the value of
the advertisement depends on
the standing and reputation of
the firm or individual back of
the advertisement. Having your
property listed at this Office and
advertised under our name, in
most every case means sale.
List with our exclusive Office.
We handle your property in a
dignihed and confidential man
ner.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
rs o2o N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
AN EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY.

AN EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY.
Partner with capital wanted;
or will sell out. Garage, auto
accessories, etc. in town nearby
Washington, having exclusive
FORD AGENCY in extensive
territory. Does large business
in accessories. tires and Ford
parts. 30-car garage and beauti-
full showroom, at low rent with
long lease. Reasonable capital
investment. For complete de-
tails, apply to
Exclusive Agent,
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BROKERAGE CO.,
2O6-7 Bond Building.
14th Street and New York Ave.
Phone Frank. 28S2.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

LADIES' PLATINUM DIAMOND RING: A
VERY FINE BLTE-WHITE GEM; MOUNT
ING Is SOLID PLATINUM AND Is SUR
ROUNDED BY 4 BLCE-WHITE LARGE Ola
MONDS: DIAMOND IN THE CENTER
WEIGHS OVER liz CARATS: COST ORIGI-
NALLY S70O: MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE TO
RAISE CASH Observation-Disclosures. $43j
Evening star., 1922-07-30
WIN. f. CARNEY & CO.,

WIN. f. CARNEY & CO.,
so3 ST NV. PHONE F. 45+7.
We are not breaking all past records and we
do not employ statesmen. But we Dc
sell business places. and we can surely sell
yours il the proposition Is right. 1ou get the
advantage Of our 80 years of experience and
ability 5 salesmen when you list your business
with u.s. No hot air in this otiire. Intelligent
service. Brief mention. All details at ONCE
Roomins houses. ST15. 100, Sl.Im leases
Cafeteria rooming house: rent. SO: lease.
Hotel-restaurant. - rooms, SS.WO: lease
Delicatessen 50, 700. $4,000. $1,000; leases.
Tea house, '.Bon Ton" location, $500.
Grocery, $1,000. $1,000, $500; $1,000: leases
Rest'nt So 900: don't miss it: lease; rent. $40.
Tailor shop, sioo; 1S-karat; lease
YOU CAN INVEST SO To $1,000 IN OUR
FINANCIAL PARTICIPATING SINbICATE,
WHICH EARNED AND PAID MEMBERS
H. q April.
12Gc May.
10Cc June.
10cr July.
Descriptive booklet upon request
CAHIIL & COMPANY.
1919 st. nv.
Washington. u. c.
Baltimore Office S4Oa Equitable bldg. IL
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Diamond Bargain

Diamond Bargains.
FLEXIBLE ALL PLATINUM BRACELET:
SET WITH rs LARGE BLTE-WHITE Ola
MONDS; COST ORIGINALLY S1.1O0; IN
NEED OF READY CASH; MUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE. CE...................... S62l
Evening star., 1922-07-30

ALI. PLATINUM FLEXIBLE BRACELET;
SET WITH LARGE BLTE-WHITE OLA
MoNDS AND : BLUE SAPPHIRES: BEAt.
TIFrLLY MADE UP: IT MUST BE SEEN
TO Re APPRECIATED: BIGGEST BARGAIN
EVER OFFERED: MUST BE SOLD AT
ONcE S3lO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

upon the members Of the board VINO
we're brave enough 20 do their duty
70 the taxpayers. as they saw II. his
attempts az sarcasm will not affect
them. nor the thinking people Of the
community.
Saving tho chiid" may seem a Joke
20 him. but when such q universally
read publication m the Ladies' Home
Journal feels called upon 10 criticiss
tho schools OF America ms per an ar.
ticis in the March number called
The Right Kind OF Public School
Teachers Needed" the parents OF the
nation cannot accept such absurd ar.
gumon, as final or feel that Mr.. Win
throp represents . large body OF
thinking people.
Tho members OF the school board.
ana Mr.. Hhorrock particularly, with
Mr.. Taylor and Mr. Santrnyer, de-
serve the sincere and hearty thanks
Of the taxpayers. end 7 predict that
rs tho nation IL undergoing the SANS
struggle everywhere. ~ win be found
that Seattle Il only taking the lead In
a return 20 -normaicy."
Mr. shorrock does not advocate
abandoning morale" and I agree
with him that the morale" that
would he affected by a $3.50 cut in
salary IN order 10 keep free text
books In not Of very high grade.
MRS. ANNE n. STEWART.
TO Mob Hili Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
Urges Jap Exclusion

deed. even tho born here. They rec
ognize but one leader and one god
the mikado and Buddhs- They are
taught from childhood TO look upon
marriage as religious duty. love
never being considered. solely for the
purpose OF producing an many chill.
dren aa possible. N a wife In Japan
should fall In reproduction. the hua.
band win bring o concubins into the
Same household. n IL not because OF
any great love for children. but sim.
ply TO increase the population for
their divine emperor.
A Japanese woman In Japan has
no righta whatevcr--ehe belongs 10
her husband. and 10 regarded. more
or less. as n chattcl.
Their standard OF living and morals
are entirely different 10 ours. and
nothing can change them. There T.
no race Of people In this country that
IN 40 treacheroua and such a menace
as this rncs.
II Uncle Sam could only realize
that this IL surely the yellow peril. he
would drive them all out OF the coun.
try and show no mercy. for tho day
IL coming when they win show US
none.
Let the white people have a coun.
try that they can call their own, and
let that country be Americsi
The Jap men even dare 20 look
upon our white women now with en-.
vious eyes, but. thanls God. our white
women who are worth tho name of
woman will never stoop no lowi Lot
us keep tho white race whitei
Yours for Jap exclusion.
e. u. I,ADRRpOYm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
LHZERCt the 10 EWnNR
Condemn Mayors Action

boys into tho service. since n has
been found impossible 20 fill up the
ranks with boys of more mature
Judgment. This In not fair to the
younger lads.
1T n n well'known fact that social
conditions In tho vicinity OF soldier
posts are never satisfactory. The
largest city near Camp I,owis has
been what In called n 'wide.open'
town. Vicious resorts Of all kinds
have been found In full operation
and Mt all times. Past experience
shows that n II Impossible 10 eradi.
cate or regulate these resorts.
I'VE hereby express our amaze.
ment and strong dinapprovai at thu
position the mayor has taken In REQ.
ommendinR these stations for the
militarixing OF our boys. and trus,
that he will. upon reflection. see HIS
why clear 20 recede from his fopmar
position"
The organizations represented were
a. follows, Women'r Legislative
Council OF Washington, Card and
Label league. women'r Modern study
club. Friends church. Modern school.
Hutnanitarians. Workers Constftu.
tional Rights league. international
Order Of Good Tcmplars. Fellowship
church. National womcn's Trade
Union ieagua Washington State
Disarmament committee. woman's
International League for Peace and
Freedom.
J. NJ oARRorT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

Editor The Btar:
A. one who has done time IN the
walla waila prison. am writing
my opinion Of tho factory work.
Do you people begrudse tho poor
boys tmany "of them ex.ncrvico men
whose downfall was caused by the
war. DO you besrudge them the few
cents they might earn ovor thsrof
II IL a good thing that that health.
breaking juie min n no more. Hut
IL II important that thu mon are kept
employed. also that they may learn
something that they can work at
when again free. Where can he get
work in juto mlii-
Lying IN tho cells makes q man
lazy and irritable and prepares him
10 be a goodfor nothing when turned
out. Al present the mon are not
earning a cent.
Most % them are good. clean men
and viii make good citizens. better
even than the honest 60 man. be
cause the ex.convict has learned a
lesson and ~ broader minded. I only
wish everybody had 20 DO q term
up there Just no they could SEQ what
really good mon there are up there
IL 10 only decent that thcms men
be allowed their freedom on trial or
parole.
There are many anxious ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

mIraIF' The Frebohman grinned
pleasantly. displaying rows Of splsr.
ala teeth. Indeed he ssssned in fine
trim.
Before thsm opened a little aIcovs
reception room. 0arrfck paced on
into II, followed by Georges. and IN.
troduced Dick.
You must know Monsieur, Dick,
who made the old Chateau Rouge
up by Tarrytown 70 wonderful IN
the old days7"
Georges mofioned them 70 a little
iabie. olappcd his hands sharply
and a waiter appeared on rubber
heels. took an order and they settled
themselves. Now for the mystery
Of tho dancing men, whispered
Carrick 20 Dick Just as Csorres
turned. Thare was Just . shade
Of contempt in oarrickis tone OF
rnillery. AZ a glance he had taksn
an estimate OF the character Of the
place.
For ton or fifteen minutes Ger.
rick rerninisced Of the old days be-
fore ana during tho war. Gradually
Dick pieced together the drama Of
the present.
II scanned that . group Of rapid
young people. many Of thsm his
own ncquaintsnces. had started
what they called the fifty Club
There had been a split Of some kind.
reducing the stalwarfs down 20
twenty. The twenty had tried 10
70 It alone. But It had been too
much for their allowances. II had
been q bit TOO exclusive.
Now II WA. really a private dub
run by NJ. Georges who had catered
TO tho elite Of a generation a the
Chateau Rouge. Most Of tho twenty
had stuck. ana enough Of the 60
iected elect admitted By card kept
the Inner Circle going.
The long. wide. high-ccfiinged pr.
Tor OF the old house had been re-
modelled into q dining room with .
beautiful dance floor. Outside they
could hear the plaint;ve rhythmio
ttRA'H VI Wv 't01 VHA 1A68 . ttA&4
orchestra Of three performers.
AS nearly ms Garr1ck could make Il
out. NJ. Georges was making an ex.
celient thing out Of the revolt
against reform.
In a luii OF the conversation ana
above tho soft Hawaiian strains
7oated new voices from . table out.
side.
"wcr. Glenn. here we are. alone
for once"
Dick pcered cautiously out thru
siightiy-parted portieres and nodded
TO Guy. II was vira-
II; does seem good. doesn't ~
she wan saying. mo Rae. no Ruth.
no rumpus. Let's have no worry.
You've been looking nervous. late
iy-
''vira- you're great tonight That
Turn to Page IL Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

waiting At home for them. Many
have wives and children. Would II
not be better n they could send a
little money homo every week 30
they would havo n bank account 60
start them QUE right WITH
II II more necessary that tho big
factory make millions ana miifions7
II Is usually In a M OF despera-
ton that most men commit an OF.
Tense and at heart they arc really
honest.
II IL not natural TO 20 without,
food After faithfully trying 20 &c,
these things honestly he II seixed
with q temporary mania 20 steal.
and as he Is not educated In crime
he lands In prison.
hut II you .wlll take the trouble
you viii find that very few ever
break their parole. compared with
thoss who mako good
Pcopie make the mistake Of think.
Ing that n parole v'olator IL Gro who
commits another crime. This II sci.
dom the case. Many don't under.
stand conditions Of the parole.
Attending a public dance or isas.
ing the city without permission Ia In
violation OF parole.
am IN favor OF . factory where
the poor boys can ct least earn
enough 20 pay their train fare homo
and have q little left u. NJ. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

Editor The STAR
am q daily reader Of your excei.
lent paper and strongly indorse your
attitude on tho Japanese question. !
have lived among them here IN Seat
tie for a number % years. and have
had ample opportunity 10 study them
and their methods.
II ir truly depiorahie tho way they
fool Uncle Sam. Since tho picture
brides were stopped. tho Jap men 20
over 20 Japan themselves. procure n
wife and bring her over here. 30
what's the diffcrcncer They are TO
ing over IN greater numbers than
ever now, which incidentally takes
considerable money out OF this coun-
try. It's easier 10 get wife In Japan
than II is 20 got n dog In this courf-
try. They laugh over this and say
Americans have no brains. and II r.
easy 10 fool them. They hate all
things American and openly boast OF
what they will do 20 the Yankees
when war breaks out between tho
two countries
Japan has always said Yes TO
America UP 70 now. said ono Jap. but
as soon as Japan is ready she II 60.
ing TO say mo" Then there will DO
war.
They figure that even II Jap irnmi.
grafton IL stopped. those already iiv.
ing here win multiply 80 fast as In
time to outpopuiate tho white race.
Tho devilish schemes they have In
their brains arc almost inconcciv.
able.
II II an absolute impossibfiity for
them ever 10 assimilRto. A Jap win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

Editor The Hfars
From the whine ths school super.
fnfenfents. heads OF departments.
directors and supervisors. principals.
tsachsra maiconfents. their advo-
Gates ana spoiogisss are making. one
would suppose We were q lot OF mad
wolves chasing THAR little Tcd Rid
ing Hood up q tre~ or that thay
were lot OF Sunday school teachers
working for nothing. and re were
satan's own vice.rcEcnts pursuing
them and pcrsecutinx them. when
tho real truth IL that tho high paid
the real truth IL that tho high paid
ers are getting more money than the
average taxpayer who furnishes the
money with which they are paid.
II 10 not tho lowiy paid teachers
and tanltors whose salaries are too
large. but tho overhead charges are
much too great. II IN IN. superin-
tsndcnt's division. noninstructive
and nonproductivs division, which
need. deflation. for n has been In.
fiafsd 70 tho brusting. bloated.
proftterinx. utmost extent. and II not
Debated will. In its Needless had.
long expenditure. bankrup, the entire
public school system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

AfAtAof AHo Htafs
A meeting Of representatives Of VA.
rions organizations was held Tues
day. June IL, 60 protest against the
stand taken by Mayor Brown IN rec.
ommending tho training OF high
school boys IN summer military
camps. This action. upon the par, Of
progressive. IN regarded as highly
unsatisfactory by n largo number OF
people. The mayor was asked 20 be
present nj the meeting. but was un.
able to attend.
The following statement was sub.
scribed 20 by the representatives
present M expressing the principles
Of their organizations;
'sThe attempt 20 sntics American
boys into military training camps In
times Of peace In NJ variance with our
traditional policy. These camps were
not thought necessary before tho
war. they are clearly not needed at
the present time
1T II said that these camps provide
free outing for the boys. This can.
not be true. for heavy load Of taxes
II endured by all classes 20 support
these unprecedented war prepare.
tons.
IT h true that athletics ana free
entertainments ana sports are pro.
vided In these soldiers camps. but
unfortunately. there IL reason 20 be-
iieve that these divcrnions are offered
a. = means 10 lure the high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
Buying Morale at $3.50 Per
Editor The Star.

Editor The Star,
The taxpayers OF eeattls who up.
prcciats tho firm stand In the
interests OF tho taxpayers taken by
tho three members OF the school
board who voted 70 reduce teachers
salaries AZ the meeting on Friday.
juno 0, 1922, ought 10 como 10 the
defense OF those gentlemen ana de-
clare their gratitude and apprecia-
ton OF the work accomplished.
To them, Mr.. Shorrock's statement
means exactly what he says. that
all economies should not be made at
the expense OF the child" Does Mr..
Winthrop think the economies should
be made AT the expense OF tho child?
The worst features OF this salary
controversy are the poor arguments
advanced by tho advocates OF non.
reduction and the low motives attrib.
uted to everybody. Morale" at $3.50
per is rather a cheap way OF esti.
mating service. and M for the feel.
ing OF antagonism ana resentment"
which Mr.. winthrop 30 much fears.
and Is certainly doing all he can 10
create. !. for one. do not apprehond.
The teachers Of Seattle IRE q sens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

ibie body. IN the main, who have ao.
cepted their good fortune. when sal.
aries rose tsomc 5000 In seven years.,
without undue citation. and will look
upon tho reduction OF $3.50 with
equanimity and fortitudo: and will
certainly scorn the insinuation that
their work viii suffer In consequence.
and rs Mr.. Winthrop also insinuates,
that they will tako II out on the
chiidrenl
Morale" n a thing that right.
minded people know cannot be
bought; II In built up OF spiritual
values. and includes self.sacrifice.
not self-seeking: humility. and an in.
difference TO preferment, that II not
very conspicuous In any walk OF life,
and II can he affected by $50. II
must be cheap. indeed.
AS university summer work cost.
only about SEQ. and board can be
had for s35 for tho six weeks. Il ia
matter Of wonderment why any
teacher must forego that work. II
the salaries had been cut IN hnif.
there could not have been much
more said than Mr.. Winthrop's hys.
terical crioa: and as for his attacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

ninth NJ. they found tho address Of
the fnner Circle. a big old brown
stone house midway in the block
west OF the avenue. back OF high
iron fence with plain brass knobs
setting off tho sections. Heavy
grilisd doors opened into an English
basement Two or three smart mo
tors were drawn up along the curb
"Rechercher' nodded Dick. hesitat.
ing a bit.
Carrick turned IN at the gate and
pressed a button by the side Of the
doors. Aren't I select enough for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word Is iRoNIc.


It's pronouncod--tron.ic. with 40.
cent on tho second syllable.
IL ans--characterized by kind
of humor or light sarcasm which
adopts a mode OF speech implying
the opposite OF tho literal sense OF
the words. "Ths distinguished quail.
ity OF irony" says an eminent au.
thorlty. rs that tho meaning in
tended is contrary to that seemingly
expressed: ono says one thing and
means the opposite"
II comes from---Iatin -fronis, .
meaning "a dissimuiation or con.
ceaiment Of real facts"
It's used like this-'~ro the per.
sons who have criticised him for
his efforts TO keep down coal prices.
despite the strike. Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover has returned an
ironic answer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

Ths ruin and wrecknge Of the mis-.
management stiii surround our pub
lie schools OF Seattle. no IL viii take
Tremendous efforts. possibly for
years. to clear them out
That orgy Of squandsr and mis-
management II 20 prodisious IN It's
extrns 70 vast IN tn effects. 20 In
furious that the people are suffering
from n and win continue TO suffer
for many years 20 come.
Hare II some OF tho overhead n
II time for taxpayers 20 act.
superintendent OF schools. SIC. 900
. assistant nuperintcndenis.
eAch ..s........- .........$ s.iVp
~ heads OF dopartments--
......... ...........ts.f1o t1.sSo
- directors and supervisors
......... ........ts.2oo $4,000
Hence ~ IL that SONS mention
must be made from time 10 time Of
tho terrible consequences Of that
disastrous period IN political school
misruie and inefficioncy which has
brought EXAMINATION. EXPO
sITIOS and CONDENSATION upon
the superintendent Cooper misman.
sRcmrnt
RICHARD MANSFIELD WHITE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

transactions are subject to public
scrutiny. but out at Falls remote
ranch. Three Rivers. New Mexico.
Sinclair and his aide. w. J. zeve
b. hatehcd up the Teapot Dome
1eass cut there. aloof from public
attention
There's another question Mr..
Fsn has not answered How does
\ happen that two cabinet off,
oprs. The secretary Of the interior
sna Of the navy. can revere y
policy affecting public resources
approximately $1,000. 100000 In
ynlna without consulting the su-
ohsrised policy making branch Of
~ government which b con-
orsss9
This much. however. can be
81 Of MIR. FAll--he mairs no
oooes about what he Is doing. He
osolly admits he reversed tho e.
1nhlIshed national policy Of con-
oegvafton. that he delivered the
nntiens greatest oil deposit into
- hands Of one Wall Street pro
ns>ss and says the president sp-
Droved.
And thats something. The pub
~ - Hast knows where 10 plscs
~ blnme. The nance Of the Of
Gc<hslders upon whose shoulders
munt r~st the responsibility arcs
ADert I. Fan Of Three Rivers.
B1win DENNY Of Detroit. ard
Warren @. Harding Of Marion. o.
Think this over the next time
~ by gasoline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
Soldiers
Afraid

~. Clark and n. Columbia at
tho mouth Of the Columbia river
have for . generation pointed their
Big Bsrthas toward tho Far East
Recently tho wave Of economy
which has hit the war depart
mcnt reached tho Pacific coast.
and the garrisoas Of these mighty
fortresses were cut TO . whisper.
The other day Congressman Al
bert johnson received the follow.
ing letter from tho handful Of
douxhboys In one Of the forfG
Dear Mr.. Congressman-It's
awfully lonesome away cut here
20 far from home and wr'ro al
most afraid 10 stay here Of
nights- Couldn't you get tho war
department to loan ne . bulldog
or sumpln' 90 wc won't be -
scaredf~
johnson says he'll see what he
can do about H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

Therefore. ny beloved brethren
Be We sfeodfosf. unnopabfc. ossrays
abossdin0 IN the srork Of the Lords
fornsruch az " tnotc that ycny
labor u not IN ssotp In fhs Lord
I. Corinthians ~. "a
Dt6 100 spsr Aeov Of wan rAs
had sfytcsn all hts Tifs fatfhfuIiv
srd ssnclv toward an object and N
10 measure obtained ~ n rscs
ccSsfanfiv asp<res. 70 Ne not e's-
catsdf Dsd erer man try hsvoisrs.
racsastsstfv. truth. sincerity. and
ftrd that there scos no adranfnos
On them. that u toas rafn en-
deacorf-Henrv ID. Thoreda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
Government and Gasoline

oil admission of practically
o.
naval oil
propositions but H. f. sinairs
1t not
pumped from res
not call for bids to be opened
oeaseh the
Sinclair
was The he could et?
deal