davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Danish Passports
No Longer Needed

n. q. Lovegrcn. Seattle manager
% tho scandinavian American line.
has received information from his
homo office that II Is no longer
necessary for United States citizens
Of Danish birth. who intend visiting
Denmark only. TO have 4. g. pass.
ports or visas, provided they have
in their possession documentary
proof of Danish birth. photograph
attached 10 tho naturalization papers
and n certificate properly filled out
mud signed by public official
The adjustment OF passports for
persons OF this category viii elimi.
nate the annoyance and expense Of
securing passports aa heretofore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
TWOHYS LAND
S1,500,000 JOB

Twohy Bros. Of Spokane. had been
awarded the contract for 20.miie
logging road TO be built from Kclso.
Wash. into the timber belt owned
by the Long. BEL Lumber company.
Of Kansas City. Mo. II is announced.
This contract approximately is for
81 500. 900. said J. G. Twohy. az Spo.
kane yesterday Work starts at
once. and the contract calls for com
pletion by January /. Ia2s John
Twohy win be IN charge OF construc.
ton. We will begin shipping equip.
ment from Hflyard tomorrow The
contract viii employ 500 men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
DAVIS DISCOVERS
OMEN OF ACTIVITY

BOSTON. Mass, April s.-Secre-
ID tary Of Labor Davis today
cited unique harbinger Of pros
peri;y.
AN overall factories OF the
country are now running at full
capacity" the secretary said In
an addHess TO the Republican
Women's club here. when the
workers OF America are buying
and wearing overalls as fast us
we can make them. l. for one,
am satisfied that industry IS on
the high road 10 prosperity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
RAIL STOCKS
STAND ALONE
Lists Need an 0verhauling,
Declares Moody

Moody's weekly itoucw OF ~.
nanoiu Condition In SIS current "a.
sn3 h,yH In part
1T h a mianomer 20 speak ot the
stock market. because now 40 have
two stock markets. ono Of rails and
the other ~ induatrlula Tho solid
forces behind the proposed ppli.wli
road legislation arc thr agricultural
depression and discomfort. and tho
political importance % the grain
states 90 tho present administration
let ms not indulge. then. ia tho
Hophistry that railroad legislation IN
"a mere hugaiao. Investment lists
of railway stocks nnA uonds should
bH thofoly uyrrhnulrd with "a Wow
30 making advantageous exchanges
Tho ayrmgs price Of capital or
yield ~ new Investment securities
declined slightly during the fimt
quarter % les1. bat now promises
definitely 90 advance The decline
was mostly nominal except in pub
llr utility bonds whose position lH
rather better than that ~ other
bonds generally municipalities and
industrial companies arc already
paying slightly higher rates for
now capital and railroads are bound
10 do SO IA Wow 81 their political
entaugirmsnia
Depression % tho shipping and
shlpbuildlnF Industries atriklnEiy o.
Illustrates tho evil Of putting too
much capital into an industry SHIP.
building wBa 20 oyrrduno that tie
worlds idle merchant fleets now
aggregate almost 1000. 600 gross
tons Ocean freight rates arc right
down where they wrrc before the
war, while costs OF operating hhips
hru much higher than they we're
then. Thus tho outlook for these
Industries contains little encourage
mrat."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Federal Farm Loan
Bonds to Be Paid

WASHINGTON. April 3.--Thc fcd.
eral firm loan board yesterday called
for redemption Of ali outstanding
bonds issued by tho IL land banks
on May /. 1918 The bonds will be
redeemed on May /. Tho amount
called totals I55. o27.oO0.
The bonds were TO have maturcd
In 1893 and bore interest at tho rate
OF 8 per cent, Tho law gives the
board the right TO retire the bonds
five years after their issuance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Buying Power High,
Says Ogden Armour

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE
buying power OF the United States
has never been 80 good us al pres.
Ont except during war time" ] og.
den Armour Chicago packer. dc.
clared here today,
He brought message of optimism.
but declared that European unrest
must be ended.
Tho people today arc optimistic
and arc going TO work" no said. "Eu.
ropcan unrest and uncertainty must
he relieved. Only an unsclfish out.
slider can help Europe"
He declared Frances entry into
the Ruhr unfortunate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Club Meetings

The Seattle chapters OF the Ameri.
can Association of Engineers and the
American Society OF Military Engi.
neers will hold n Joint meeting at
20s-2os Railway Exchange building at
3 p. m. Wednesday. II. c. Boyden,
Chicago research engineer. will give
an Illustrated lecture on Recent De.
yelopments in Concrete" There will
be special music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Benjamin Manages
Loan Department

John Woist, Inc, $40 Second I'VE,
are cnlnrglng their mortgage loan
department and have appointed
William a. Benjamin It's manager.
Benjamin W. well known in Seattle.
having been connected for six yours
with the A. J Flsken Co and later
with Burwoll & Morford, Inc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Grain Exports for
Week Announced

WASHINGTON, April g. Exports
Of grain md flour from the United
states during the week ending March
81. announced today by the commerce
department. were.
Barley, 2sl 900 bushels: corn. nb7,.
900; oats. $4,000; rye, 100, 900; wheat,
i,0sO.0O0: flour, $4,000 barrels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Business Changes

Frank II. NOVEL;, commercial
photographed, has moved TO 5i4
Seneca 81.
-
w. II. Barnes. pioneer truck dealer
OF Seattle. representing ]. Jerome
Cannavan. distributors OF Walker
electric trucks. has moved into 2l2S
l.. c. Smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

Attempts by the Australian govern.
mont to populurIae cotton growing In
that country have mot with much dis.
courngemcnt because OF certain In.
scct pests which attnck tho cotton
at different stages OF It's growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Alaska Vessels

Petersburg i--sailed. str letter.
son. southbound. at a. m; str Admiral
Watson. southhound At iis30 a. M. sti
Queen. northbound. ut 4 .. m.
Iuueau-A March 3i-Salled, str North.
Western. wsstbouud, at . q. m. str Jsf.
ferspu. southbound. at .. M. ctr Nd
mlrnI Watson, southbound. Mt A. N.
Kstchlknu--Aprll i-sailcd. str Joffer.
son. southbound. at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Denver Live Stock

Cattie-tsceipta. aho Market steady "a
strong steers tTutfa rovs snd heif
rfu fttput. starkFfs and fsedsfr itte
HtSi calves. itseulE
itoEp-Rrreirta zoe Market steady a
iar higher Top. ittpl bulk. q 90
OSLO.
shrsp-Hsesirts 1880 Market 1sr iov
rr Lambs iliUtt, srss. iisouss5.
feeders. tisuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

Louis H. burlc, San Francisco
cnptnlIrt has completed the pur.
ohnso Of the Orpheum lhoutor ut
Third ave. and Madison It,, accord.
Ink to nm announcement OF NJ, Ross
Downs, secretary OF Henry Brodor
lick. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
SEATTLE BUSINESSFnance Produce Shipping Real Estate Building
NeU York Stock Market
1rAll- srnlI.r InrRNAI TINANrIAL nENIEM


market creation calls we're sent t ~ hes5g Np9ms Aa9 con-
adns today. These ocnE Eafa ne si hsa'A tone n % sstl
raira
n
aeous other steady otsetnE further slight fttosslon
leading induHtraE
Included Utah COPPER iQiB latmolu ohio SOS
southern Railway sinclair
Pacific southern lhgi 'trnrla Mg9
I
bhA. "a United states steel ipAf OFT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Bankers to Hold
All-Day Session

STANWoOD. April a. Bankers
from the counties OF Skagit, Sno-
homish. King. jefferson. Whatcom
and Island counties VIII meet at
stauwood. Saturday. April II. for
an ali.day session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

Chesapeake e. Ohio railroad has
awarded contract for construction Of
1000 70.ton coal carB. ut d price Of
approximately s5.000O00, and will
place contracts for manufacture OF
1000 Acton box cars within next
faw weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
NUTS


Ainiands-i y. t. per n. . 20
Fsahais =Ss per n ....... "a
fsvaHs Per - ....s..s..... 40 ~
Nltsd Nuis Per ~ .s..4....ss =,
NaiHuisa-cat. SO. l. per -. o.. ~
naGEea saar ~ .... ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
LOUeH Raps -Four Line
RaiLUdy Merger Plan
Favors Grouping of Western Roads Into
Seven Systems

SAN FRANCISCO, April Judge
Robert r. Loyrit chairman ~ tine
Onion Pacific railway System. took
issue yesterday before tie interstate
commerce commission consolidation
~ railroads hearing here. with Hale
Holden, president Of tho Chicago.
burlington a quincy
Loveti declared ihHt iIoiden's plan.
recently la,d before the commission
for consolidation u tho railroads
N~st ~ Chicago and the Mississippi
river into four Systems created Fun.
natural alliances. greatly weakened
the Hoealled Hartman group and
greatly strengthened the so.callsd
liill group ~ railroads
inierthtr Commerce Commission.
81 Henry G. Han presided NJ the
hearing, which was one Of n nrriss
being held on tho Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. April 3-k A. ~
-fgaFomrsrr rising. cloudy. wind north
east. ~ miles an hour. Passed ~. q has-
tisahIp. AZ 5 a. m. a steamer. probably
str Grisfdu towing barge Grftssau. ~ S
a. N. Passed out. Chas Nelson steam.
sr towing a barge. at tiso 8. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

Loyeu'a objections 10 Iioden's
plan Included
IT groups the Union Pacific with
the Chicago. Milwaukee a 81 paul.
which is "a competitor The Cblca.
go a Northwestern. he said. h tha
natural ally" u the Union Paclng
ANA hhould be grouped with n lu
place Or the Chicago. MilwBukee 4
~ Paul II groups the Rock Island
with the Southern Pacific. ana then
puts them with such Zines as the
Missouri Pacific. Katy orient and
others with which the Southern Pa.
eifie, according 20 L0yett does little
business and would DO lets after
combination with tho Rock Island
WOULD SHORT CIRCUIT
UNION PACIFIC
That n would short clrculr' the
Union Pacific BY giving the South
ern Pacific d line from San Francisco
10 Chicago via ogden and Denver
parallsling tho Union Pacific from
Ogden 10 both Omaha and Kansar
city and from Omaha 10 Chicago and
points cast Of Tho Missouri river.
II turns over 10 the Santa Fe
group the Chicago a Northwestern,
which I'm connection with the Union
Pacific IN the main door and gate
Hay' FOR competition with the Santa
Fo IN traffic out Of Chicago 10 thu
Pacific coast.
II gives the Santa Fe tho Cana.
81 Paul Minneapolis and Omaha
which IL the Union paclnc'a main
connection for the territory that line
taps
Il gives the Santa Pc the Cana.
dian Pacific controlled llnes-ths hin.
neapol9. st. Paul sauit ste. Marie
and the Spokane international
thereby taking away another valu.
able connection Of tho Union Pacific
AZ Spokane.
Thus the plan sends the Santa
Fe." Lovstt raid. "as far into the
Northwest sH Spokane" But he
added. tits capacity for harm" 10
business OF other roads In that ter.
riiory would not be great" because
while almost IN sight OF the prom.
lHcd land--scattls, Tacoma. Olympia
and spohane--it ~ given no entrance
therein but il held safely on the east
side OF the Cascades"
Lovett emphasized that he had no
objection 10 the commissions author.
iElng the consolidation Of the Hnl
lines. but II that were done, he ar.
Eued then tho commission should
authorize the reconstruction OF the
Hartman group. including the Union
and Southern Pacific.
Both this Union and Southern PA.
elf!c." he said, are sent far afield
into territories whero they never
have been: where they have no buS-
ness or connections and where. ap.
parcntiy. there is no shadow OF rea.
son for them 10 60"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

SuEar-ouist tav. ffttuT4i, refined.
quisti graduated. tsfanB
Ceif~e--apst. igN else ~ santos. . q D
1aHF ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

CHICAGO Aptu T. cash wheat No !
rei. iiail Ne hard. it,sss aIss. Na
2 hard. itst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
FAyORs SEVEN SYSTEMS
IOK WESTERN HuADk

Tho Union Pacific chief commend.
ea Tho tentative plan drawn by the
commission and Professor Ripley. un.
der which seven systems are created
from among the Western railroads.
saying that while change will be
necessary iu Il. Il 10 plan which
affords ''baHis Of Kr0undwork which
should be departed from only with
rKiremr caution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices 10 Retail Dealers
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices faId by whsissaie Dealers
10 Shipprg.

Batter Wash. creamery. tricks as
Wash. creamery. rHhHn .... 90
TsysFa and Roastsra D. "a
Capans iIRs TAI, lb.E.s....., 80
FaurT e. sastFs-s444t.sr. -
IIsus tts trs, ana up ....+.tss -
Nsdiaw live. sA 20 s's Wb ~
1--we, lirht . TO ~ Tba, .. IL
FAh5Y dr. picked ! cents above
live
Crsss-tlys tat. 20 10 Fbs ~
BeiEiaa Itarp>. ne ard ap II
Turkr3s @FarcY a. D. a.tb ms. Is
Roes,rrs Old. live. n. ..... IA
usEs--
Cbetess NEht ...ss.ss.-.s...s JIG IL
Heavy. fanes ....s...r....., .tp9 10
Veal
Faney. light ....,s.......... is0 it
Medium, lish, ssrt ..-,.-s,. leo II
Med. heavy, itasgNp rs .s. ,6s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Foreign Money Status
WoHUaf VU1FaNIHHs
Furnished ~ foGan a tlryan
$40 serund Ave- SEATTLE
Portland Produce

nuttsr--ItBt fc
EEEs-st nftr dos
rhes-r-.f . 80 10.
Hrns--.9 o gis 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
EsDAY
AFRiL ,

First High Tide
80 a. m. 1919 q.
First low Tide
|I2si5 > m, sz q.
second High Tide
Esss D. M. t2.I r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
San Francisco Produce

HoNfRF . NhnfaFt0nH
butisr--Extfaa. fstae lbs priuip flrris
sc %.
EEx~-gzttaa zsr aor. EXTRA ruiists
sshe d1r gutefsizsa pellets. sie aaa
Chee~e--SaiforBia flats, faney. sic 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices I'aid 10 shlpYeu

Iluiserfat--
A grade, gsassl~ delivery 49,.
ITEa-- FFssh ranch. white she'll.
MEL rpieFs ..ssFss..sss..s.
FHtfNt9 fass.ss sas.s.ss EsHsHs sraFr
MIA ~-cwi. feb, Hesssis supply.
y. O. % ennsehsAry -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY
ArfEII. a

~ III
first Low Tide
tssSS a m- ~ Il.
Firat High Tide
1919 a. IN tzg ~
ssrond Low Tide
1903 . m to q
second nigh Tide
lTgtI D. m tia a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

Applss~-
Arhansss nfarhs bsr ...,.iftgti
wiHssaas ssFfs fsFry ......t.ts1ts %
usnanas -fsr ~ . teho ~
resoanatsa fser dss , ia
bsirs pFsfasdefy ttsnhk be1. SIS
tisss-sFresh Cal. 70 t-sa ..... zee
Craps rfuii t-issias e8s ,...,ttbBt IS
HsnsJ Cont pSy ease .......tstetft
i.saians PEI - ....tE6ett
oraaEr. 80 .............istas %
ftnsaPpis--caEha. rst rass see. ~
HEsFins--MtAhdaFd hes s...s $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Alfr1as Alibi Tells Inside
Story" of How Project
For Big Convention
Was First Received

r. Rice, DIR. L. III. Reichelderfor.
B. r. Saul. Albert Schulteis. r. A.
Seiffert, Charles w. Semrnes, A. ..
Seymour, James sharp. Miss Re-
becca e. Stanley, Edgar p. Shaw,
Col. C. C. Sheriff., Charles 8.
Shreve, Rev. DR.. Abram Simon.
John N. Small, the Rev. Hugh
r. Stevenson, z. L. Stock, Sidney
M. Stratus. Corcoran Thorn. Rt.
Rev. c. r. Thomas, Eugene r.
Thompson, r. Lincoln Townsend,
DR.. George Tully Vaughan, c. J.
Waters, John L. Weaver. ,. x.
wholley, John H. wilkins. Mrs.
Thomas q. Winters, Alex Wolf.
Rev. DIR. Charles Wood. EllioCe
Woods, William d. West.
BRINGING UNITY.
No event In the history Cf
washington has served % ef-
fectuaIly to cement the people
of the Capital into q unity o.
spirit az has been accomplished
by the work for the entertain
rnent of the visitors here this
week. This phase Of the great
enterprise impresses the observer
who regards the situation in an
its aspects.
And when you come to anaiyze
the matter 1t all appears quite
natural. Men are just men after
all, whether they have vote OF
not. Says the Alnas Alb:
mot to tell things out OF
school, but at the first meeting
of the executive COMMITTEES af.
ter Commissioner Rudolph accept
ed the Craftsmanship Of the citi-
zens' committee. you should have
seen the faces Of the executive
committeeman who are carrying
this burden for you and for
washington. The Potentats was
all but bursting with enthusiasm.
His confidence. assurance and
hopefulness, at all times at high
tension, that night radiated
through the building. Harry
stamford wished there wero
more nights and days In the
CONTINUED ON Page ., This Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

Frederick A. Fleming. secretary:
Col. Charles Keller. vice chairman:
Milton e. Allies. Charles J. Bell,
Ira e. Bennett, A. e. Berry, Miss
Mabel r. Boardman, Thomas p.
Bones, Thomas Bradley, Henry N.
Brawner, jr., Alexander Britten,
Chaplin Brown, Edward r. Coils
day. D. J. Callahan, Charles J.
Columbus, Arthur Carr. William
G.. Carter, M. o. Chance. CHARLES
T. Clagett, DIR. John Constas. Chas.
I. Corby, Charles r. Crane. e. II.
Droop, Daniel j. Donovan, Charles
w. Darr, H. Rozier Dulany, John
Joy Edison, John L. Edwards,
Frank H. Edmonds, Joshua Evans.
IT., w. w. Everett, Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, Frederick A. Fem
ming, DR.. William C. Fowler, Isaac
Cans, Julius Garfinkle. Charles &.
Glover, jr., CD. Goeckler, M. Gold
enberg, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith.
Elliot H. Goodwin, Daniel e.
Garges, Major Peyton Gordon, DR..
Charles 1. Griffith, Gilbert H. Gros-
venor, William F. Ham, George e.
Hamilton, James B. Henderson,
Rt. Rev. John w. Hamilton, Rt.
Rev. Bishop Alfred T. Harding,
Robert N. Harper, George T. Haf-
ris, L. B. Hays, Alexander Hecht,
ElIery w. Heise. Frank J. Hogan,
M. Hopfenmaier, DR.. Ralph Jen-
kins, Sigmund Kann, Rudolph
Kaufman, Michael Keane, Sam
uel A. Kimberly, Philip King. Will
ton J. Lambert, Sol Lansburg,
John B. Larner, Wilfred e. Law
SON, Walter Leaman, Ralph w.
Lee, Martin A. Leese, John G.
Let's, A. Lisner, Frank M. Low,
Morton j. Luchs, Avery G. Marks.
jr., A. D. Marks. Townley A. Nc
Kee, Benjamin B. Minor, Mrs.
Ruby Lee Minar, Fleming New
bold, D. H. Nihion, Clarence r.
Norment, Newbold Noyes, Theo-
dore w. Noyes, Charles J. O'Neill.
Fred D. Owen, Perry p. Patrick,
q. Logan Payne, John Poole,
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, w. II.
Rapley, w. Pearce Rayner. DR.. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

flags and poles belonging to the
United States as in their Judg-
ment may be spared at the time
of the session"
The officer in charge Of public
buildings and grounds was au-
thorized to permit the use OF
public parks, reservations and
other public spaces in the Dis
trict of Columbia for the use Of
Shrine Committee for parking
automobiles, the temporary erec-
ton Of tents for entertainments,
hospitals and other purposes.
The Commissioners Of the Dis
trict of Columbia were author
lied to grant, under such con-
ditions as they may impose, spe-
cial license to vendors to sell
goods on the streets. The Com
missinoers were also authorized
to permit temporary extension
of overhead wires to such points
as are deemed necessary. The
use Of any available unoccupied
public buildings was also author.
lied The Government at this
moment showing the most cordial
cooperation.
COMMITTEE OF 100.
Commissioner Rudolph, presi-
dent of the Board Of Dis
trict Commissioners, formally ac-
copied the general craftsmanship
of a Citizens Committee of One
Hundred to cooperate with the
Almas Temple 1923 Shrine Con-
vention when he was waited
upon by a joint citizens and
Shrine committee, headed by
Daniel j. Callahan. The other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

This resolution together with
che previous resolution appropriate
ing $54, 900 for extra policemen, etc..
was all the legislation needed by
the Almas Temple authorities and
the District Commissioners to go
ahead in arranging the details
Of the greatest event that it has
befallen the people Of the Ma
tional Capital to undertake. In
anticipation that Congress would
make proper provision, and in
further anticipation that the
President would be in accord
with these plans, the Almas Tenn
pie Committee had lost no time.
It was considered, and 1t is
deemed matter of satisfaction
at the Shrine headquarters, that
the action of Congress and the
hearty approval of the President,
simply means that the legislative
and executive branches of the
Government fully realized the
magnitude of the event, and they
generously responded by provid-
ing the means necessary to make
the convention and the entertain
ment of nearly 100000 visitors
in Washington the success that
its projectors planned.
DEPARTMENTS HELP.
Under the terms of the resolu-
ton the Secretary of War and
the Secretary of the Navy were
authorized to loan to the Shrine
committee "such tents, camp ap-
pliances and other necessities,
hospital furniture and utensils
of all descriptions, ambulances,
drivers, stretchers land Red Cross
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Congress Appr0priates
Sum for Special Police
Protection for Guests of
CITY During Session

-YHEN President Harding signed House joint resolu
w ton No. 49, the Nobility will recall, he thereby
" authorized the of public parks reservations
and other spaces the District of Columbia by the Amas
Temple 1923 Shrine Committee during the session OF the
imperial Copucil of the Mystic Shrine this week The
resolution also authorizes the tents COTS hospital
appliances flags and other decorations by the Amas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

Bradley and Alexander Wolf; for
the Shrine Committee. Leonard
P. Steuart, Harry Stamford and
Carter Keene.
The Commissioner, after &C.
cepting the appointment as gen.
eral chairman, appointed a sub
committee consisting of Charles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
EE1

members OF the committee were:
For the Chamber of Commerce.
Charles T. Clagett and James B.
Henderson; for the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association,
Charles w. Semmes, Phil King
and M. A. Leese; for the Board
of Trade, D. J. Callahan, Thomas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

T. Clagett, Charles w. Semmes,
Phil King and Thomas Bradley.
to submit the names of one hun
dred citizens for his approval.
The Citizens Committee of One
Hundred has headquaTters in the
Homer Building. It's function,
under the general direction Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
ODY HELPS TO MAKE SHRINE MEET CONSPICUOUS SUCCESS
MENT DEPARTMENTS AID, CITY is COMPLETELY UNIFIED

Ulcers h Arab Order # MyhA
front If call on idt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

Chairman Rudolph, is to coordinate
with the work of the Shrine
Committee, especially in decora-
tons and providing housing for
the multitude OF visitors.
The committee is as follows:
Cuno H. Rudolph, chairman;
James r. Oyster, vice chairman;