davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Puppy Love- Like Fire;
Handle 1t With Care

Puppy love- is real enough far it goes but after ALL
it's just-'puppy love-
1t brings boys and girls into unexpored fields Without the
background that continued experience gives they like chill
reaching their bright
They have learned that love- like fire. dangerous
not bapd1e led
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
All-Winter
Flowers

BY LOUISE s. MARSHALL
n HE small expense and the little
effort required for a beautiful
window box make 1t possible
for every home-loving woman to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06

themums is brown and yellow are /
effective and will last for several |
weeks.
For late winter or early spring,
towering bulbs may be used among
the ferns. |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06

A rule followed by
many is to take a
spoonful Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin
once a week until the
bowels function daily,
, and at such other times
as there il headache,
biliousness, sores and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06

Activities
NTE 4 T I y NJ E n T S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

. HE home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Lewis Shank, 3547 z.
NaSbfDg~rOn St was tha Scene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
WINDOW GARDENS

The Seventh District Democratic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06

Let mothers with growing
daughters interest themselves in
this matter and see that their
Evening star., 1923-05-03

| FORD COI'PE. lat" 1922: run a.0OO miles
| good as new. specdnmeter. wheel lock. etc.
| $50. Jesse Eutt. Attn and Alton nl. NV
FORD TOURING. good running condition:
starter and demnuntahle rims. 1907 Perry
!, nHrn n W. After j d. -
Evening star., 1923-05-03

l3IJ orl ST. wv rooms and porch: sujt-
| uhle for Link; on" block from Soldiers
! IJ,,rp Js
Evening star., 1923-05-03
RENT R0OMs-sUBURBAN.

NEARBY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rooms cool In
summer Phone Clarendon 6I4.
nv YITTSVTTTE ND-For one or two ladies'.
Snrnished room with board, In private
home. +. Robb. ii Banner st.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

FORD SEDAN: same as new: will sacrihce
S3O1 II sold by Tuesday, = pm. Mr.. Edge.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
WORTHWHILE USED
CARS

CARS
Many Makes. All Priced Right.
Terms to responsible purchasers
USED CAR SALES DEPT,
1924 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV
Main j429.
COMP WITH OTHERS
Ruck touring 21-45 SG25
handler sport model: beauty ....... $3.50
Dodge tourings "a. late models. S32.i up
Nash sedan used very little. e............ $3.50
nuick tourines t2,. k-43. 5000
Buick touring. D-iJ. Observation-Disclosures. SI75
thevrolet tourings Il................s s175 up
Ford roadster. plenty extras; wire wheels. S2I5
overland chummr roadster. ............s s12J
Several small ears hand Every car free
ly demonstrated. Terms can be arranged.
UNION STATION GARAGE.
II Eve st Nc AIMavs Opcn tr a3OR ~
Evening star., 1923-05-03
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.



SAUNDERS SYSTEM
mEESr 4EEsEftias 3 Nr% Il Ss fnRb. f5,Iss
four-donr 'Sedans. Conpes. Tonrings Roadsters.
Pay by the Mile.
No Minimum Guarantee Of M!Ies or Hours
Only $40 Deposit.
II is possible to have the use Of a car for an
'aff a Gsf # MssnSc4eS s.; ifS s1 CO.
I2oo d st. NV. Frank. 6224.
RENT A CAR
DRIVE 1T YOURSELF
NEW CARS
FoRDS. CHEyRoLETs. DoDGEs
III PMoBII.ES AND BIICKS
Tourin=s. Sedans, Coupps
Pay by the Mile. Hour or Day
Rates by the mile as low as
SOC per day.
Only $40 Deposit
DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF co.
325 18th St. NV. Franklin 602O
Fords Bucks g -pass)
81 90 per hour. Sl.50 per hour.
500 per day. $50 per day.
PECK'S GARAGE.
2l2l 14th st. NV. North aO5s.
Branch at Metropolitan Hotel.
I4th AND w.
RENT A CAR, DRIVE 1T YOURSELF.
New Fords, Dodges. Cadillacs
ONLY $40 DEPOSIT
on FoRDS.
Attractive Rates
NORTH 100
CORNER I4th AND w.
FORD CAR RENTAL co.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
RENT RooMs-FUR. & UNFUR.
RENT Ro0MS-UNFURNIsHED.

SEAT PLEASANT. MD, Central ave.-Four
large rooms. new house: electric lights and
privileG" of all ground for garden, chickens,
etc, $50. Apply 1912 10Th st. NV Bs
Evening star., 1923-05-03

! 323 + ST y SE-T"o large rooms and porch
J with light heat and hatii; for light house
! keeping. Arull on promises. 3%
Evening star., 1923-05-03

CADILLAC seven-passenger
touring car, in perfect order:
just completely overhauled; re-
painted and renickeled; owners
guarantee will be given with
car. For demonstration phone
Franklin 1886.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
EN- ERSON & ORME.
1920 NJ St. NV.
Buick Dealers.

WE OFFER REAL VALUES
IN GOOD USED CARS
AT VERY LIBERAL TERMS
Buick, 1920, 7-pass. touring,
S6oo.
Ford. 1927. touring, S275
Dodge, 1923.
Buick, 1920, roadster; new
paint; $3.50.
Buick. 1910, 5-passcnger tour
ing. $500.
Buick, 1922, o-cyl. touring
new tires and accessories; $3.50.
Ford. 1922, sedan, $500.
Studebaker, 1927, Special Six
touring, $500.
Dodge, 1920. touring. $500.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

DODGE SEDAN. 1918: full set OF new tires
wire wheels: motor in excellent condition; ;
:, for dernn a ION call Main SNNH.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

2aO7 GA AVE- mfurnished rooms, with
sem! m!-priyate tile bath. $40: to adults only:
haat gas plec. included. 3S
Evening star., 1923-05-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

DODGE tourings 4 Fords. 1918 Ia 1921: all
styles; new Chevrolets. all styles: terms or
/ trade 11tb
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Dne room Link. cleo
Evening star., 1923-05-03

u 3rd Ne. Two rr three rooms. Ink: also
Lc large room. first floor for two
Evening star., 1923-05-03

| ESSEN TOURING. 1910: Il real bargain at
$40: terms $50 cash $50 monthly. 1900
t,I,
Evening star., 1923-05-03

opm for gentleman; private,
3s
Evening star., 1923-05-03

/ III NEW YORK AVE NW.-3rd floor 3
| rooms, bath. h.,w.h.. electricity. gas ana
phone service: so month. Sc
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Pleasant Large bed :
cs
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Large, nicely fur
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Va rO0ms, second floor.
:Is
Evening star., 1923-05-03

s51 LONGFELIOw ST. N.W.-Three rooms
and bath for light housekeeping; gas. elec-
tricity and heat. 3s
Evening star., 1923-05-03

CHALMERS I-PASS. TOURING CAR: has heen
lepainted and looks equal II car: per-
feet mechanically. \ thirty day written guar
antee goes with this II. Il. Ieary. Jr.
1921 14th st. NV. Main il0J. open evenings
and Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

1907 C N.E.-Four bright rooms: private bath.
third floor: gas range; h.-w.h.; private fam
;ly Lincoln 47S0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Oyster " or Extern,inates
French Race of BiUaLUes

WASHINGTON, July (. - Fifty
years ago. Portuguese oysters de-
clared war on French oysters, and
today the gallant Frenchmen are
about extinct.
On a stormy day in 1889, Portu-
guese vessel. laden with oysters, was
forced 10 seek shelter In the estuary
Of the Gironde river, near BordeauX.
Before the vessel could put TO sea
again. the oyster cargo commenced
TO decompose. and local authorities
ordered that the dying oysters be
thrown overheard
Just as the crack OF the minute
mans musket at Lexington was "A
shot heard round the world" so the
order Of the local gendarmes was one
that spelled the death Of the French
oyster.
No sooner did the Portuguese oys-
ters hit the bottom than relentless
war was on. French oysters scurried
up the estuary out Of harms way.
but to no avail In three years the
last French oyster in the estuary ex-
hailed it's last bubble and the estuary
was Portuguese.
Turning 10 new oyster worlds 20
conquer. the invading host of Portu-
guese biyhlves moved out 10 sea and
up and down the coast. Into the
MarcnnesOleron region and the Are
achon basin they filtered. routing
300. 100000 French oysters In fact,
today, on the entire coast south Of
the Loire river. not a fingle Gallo
oyster remains to tell the tale. TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
STORKS DYING;
BIRTHS DECLINE
German Love Turns From
Babies to Dogs

BERLIN. July big German
citles-for the first time in history
are bringing Fewer children into the
world than French big cities.
And at the same time the dog pop
ulRtion cf Germany is increasing by
-seaps and hounds since folks who
might otherwise BE- fond parents are
alleged to be turning their affections
toward the canine world
OF course the increased security at
tanned BY having a dog in the house
is not disregarded in these days OF
unprecedented eriminaiity here. but
this does not accoun; for the increase
q dogs-In Berlin. for instance. from
$4,000 IN 1898 to i35,s74 in 1891; no.
T45 In 1929; and approximately 2oo.-
600 az the present time.
The figures showing a lcsscnsd
birth rate include as OF the big cities
Of Germany for the first three
months OF 1898 during which only
1851 births were recorded against
7s.o49 during the same period last
year. The average birth rate for the
10 creates; French cities per 1000
population for the year 1872 was Us
which has thus surpassed Germany
with ISIS for the first time.
incidentally. the stork is actually
disappearing from Germany. For
years a great flock Of these birds
have made the straw roofs Of east
crn Prussia their camping head
quarters. Today only few Of these
Iong-leggcd fowls Inhabit this region,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
MOONSHINERS
ARE QUITTING

WASHINGTON. July 4.-The old
moonshiner has given mp in disgust.
Refusing TO compete with the mod
ern bootlegEer. who manufactures
poison booze" the moonshiner in the
mountains Of the South has taken to
farming, reports to Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes show.
II was partly matter OF principle
with the moonshiner and partly a
matter OF money. His personal safe
~ had nothing 20 do with IT,
Ninety per cent Of the moonshin-
crs have gone out OF business" said
a report TO Haynes from one OF his
Tennessee agents. They have turn
ed TO farming instead"
The moonshiner. long picturesque
figure OF the South, and the sworn
enemy OF all "revenooers" did not
surrender TO the law He was driven
out OF business because he refused to
compete with the makers OF poison
booze
"Moonshiners." the dry agents re-
port continued. were ignorant
mountain folk, but they were respect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

his room 80 the children would not
see a.
It's the last place In the world
anyone would look TO find a Christ.
mas tree" che said
Hlnka had borrowed three Jumps
" sugar from her when he had a
cold and he had worried about i,ay.
ing 90 buy whole half pound 20
return n. this would cancel the obi.
CATION
III YOU don't make any mess,
he said sourly. and went out.
lie had forgotten all about the
tree when he returned that evening,
and he was even more than usually
sour and bitter for he could not
avoid giving presents 20 the children
OF his partner and the januor Of
tho office building II was one Of
tho penalties Of wealth Thank
goodness no ore az the roomlng
house had the ghost Of an Idea that
he wasn't poor Amos Binks. bat
tho millionaire Amos Blnka
lie stopped in the doorway OF hls
room In a paralysis Of amazcment
when he saw the tree and the pres
enia, and then smile. infinitely
sly and sueerinE. broke over his
face. lie glanced az Mis- nascomb
door. Il was closed. but he under
stood a9d chuekled He heard steps
coming stealthily upstairs. the little
woman coming for the tree. ~
stripped IL Of is decorations with
haHty fingers and carried Il out "a
her
ITS In my way" he said testify
The day after Christmas he de-
posted 20 his own credit at IN,
bank 1850. which he had INTENDED
TO spend on Christmas presents un
! al Mis- Boscomb gave him enough
70 so round and keep a nice. warm
pair OF socks Tor himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
MILLIONS WAIT
CALL BY OWNER
Fortune in Government
Bonds UncaIIed For

WASHINGTON. July 4-some.
where in this country a kings ran
som is lying neglected and perhaps
unnoticed. Parts Of Il may long ago
have been swept into scrap heaps.
II consists Of Se5. 25o.SSO worth OF
matured government securities which
have never been presented for re-
demption and on which interest pay.
ments long ago were stopped
Year after year. treasury depart
ment clerks transfer from book TO
hook the records of this huge sum
Of bonds which should have been
turned in for cash many years ago.
From time TO time some of the
missing securities find their way
back to the treasury from long un-
opened strong boxes, caches in stock
ings and vases, or dusty bureau
drawers and are stricken from the
books. but they are few.
The bonds which each succeeding
political generation in the treasury
hopes to see redeemed are as fol-
lows:
Funded loan OF 1881, continued,
$1,000,
Funded loan, 1891, matured in
1891, sl9,S0O
Loan Of 1904, Sis050.
Funded loan OF 1907, s37i.600.
Reminding certificates OF 1907, slo,-
go.
Old debt matured since 1861, $685.
72o
Various matured certificates of In
dcbtedness, se.0OS,000.
Loan of igOS-l9lS. $4,000,
Victory Loan OF lo22-23, si60e.-
400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
The Stars Daily Short Story
Furnished RoomsThe Undeservng Rich BY Edith Hoic Oliver
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW
Furnished Rooms

People who call on the inmates
o. furnished rooms either wait Ia
the hall while tho footsteps that
brought the mfans ol inKress 20
upStsiN and become responsible for
knocks somewhere In the darkness.
OF 50 downstairs into oblivion. leay.
ing he caller 60 a personally con.
Quoted tour 81 exploration for the
discovery q TWO nlght up. -th
door.
Al the time this has sounded
perfectly clear and reasonable. put
half way up the stairs Il begins
10 disclose tremendous potentlalties
og malignlty and subterfuEe. when
the landing Is reached Il holds a
lurking menace. In tho first place
does two flight mean two above
the street or two above the front
door-and --,h doors
\ Pickering gas jet on the land.
ing diseloses four closed doors that
seem 10 conceal silent warning
against being knocked upon. Which
~ them Is til door," Two
flights again inrudos itself II
must be up one more fight-but
this only discloses more closed doors
Equally sntagoniStic and unrespon.
Siye. who-cycn what would
emerge from anything but the
til door,
The top floor at aIrs, Caw,horns
was an exception TO furnished room
rules for two Of the doors stood
wide open all day The one in
front. hcins North. disclosed a
tiny desolAtc room containing a
narrow Iron bed. chair. a bureau.
furnished with mrage toilet fittings.
a trunk. and a corner eur,ained
Off for \ wardrobe
The door opposite disclosed an en-.
,ireiy different interior. Sunshine
poured in thru two big windows: a
fire cracked in the crate. the bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
NEVADA VETS
CELEBRATING

CARSON CITY. New. July NE.
vads vets" celebrated independence
from state prohibition iAwB today.
They were openly jubiiant over tho
decision or the state supreme court,
rendered late yesterday. holding un.
constitutional tho prohibition en-,
forcemsnt act passed b. the last leg
lalnturc.
The grounds for the courts ruling
were largely technical that tho title
II the measure did not cover the sub.
sect matter.
Tho law WAS passed AZ the las,
session Of the legislature and incor.
pora,ed the Nolstead act in the state
statutes.
Action by the supreme court in.
validated the measure and left Nc.
vnda In the same position as New
York with no duty placed upon
state officers to enforce prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Whisky Supply Short,
but Beer Is Plentiful!
Rum Runners Prefer Cargoes That Mean
Less Loss in Case of Seizure

4 frothy. effervesccnt flood OF
Canadian beer promises 10 engulf the
city's thirsty. according TO city and
county dry raiders and booze author
itics. who have watched the sudden
rise to popularity Of the S per cent
amber liuuid.
Beer has taken the place OF whis-
key in tho haunts Of the imbihers,
according 10 the officers And beer
has become the chief commodity OF
the tmugglers' fleet OF swift launches
that plies tho waters OF the Sound.
The change from whiskey SNUG,
Cling TO beer smuggling has develop
rapidly in tho past few weeks, off,
GERS gay. There Is less whisky in
the city now than there has been AT
any time in recent months But
there ts morn hppr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

| tho north alone in isolated beds, few
native French oysters survive
In their behalf the French govern
ment has issued rigorous DEGREES to
protect them from the savage portu-
g1Iese invaders
But rapidity OF growth. superior
fecundity and greater filtering pow
CT. among oysters. like among men.
determine the rise and fan OF nations,
and there Is little doubt but that the
conquest Of the French by the Portu-
guese oysters viii soon be complete.
Then only in Portuguese oyster sagas
will the French oyster survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

Lane and asked passing moiorist
for n ride. "a she entered tho car
Lane rushed up. and flounshing his
gun. shot tho mo,oriBt.
Panic stricken. the two then laid
the wounded man on the street and
sought TO escape in his automobile.
They were arrested at Baton Rouge.
100 miles away. and brought back
here. Club women and sympathetic
citizens intereeded and attempted 70
obtain their release. They were sried
By jury, which found them guilty.
but recommended clemency. The
judge Tuesday pronounced sentence
Of two years Of penal servitude upon
the two. giving the wife the option
Of taking suspended sentence.
W. che refused 20 accept.
Inquiries in Seattle failed TO un.
cover the Identity OF the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

For the first time In her lie Mia
Bnseomb was hsfncd. Ito only
glarcd when she said good morn.
ing lie didn't have a can opener
TO lend he never used matches. lie
was zone OF them proud men, Mis-
Eaacomb said
Christmas drew near and she was
very busy making presents and
planning surprises and treats among
her multitudinous friends, but every
time che passes Bnks' door her
heart ached for him. and 30 the days
passed and Il was Christmas Eve.
she had been out shopping all
morning; her arms were fun Of
bundles and. heart OF plans. but she
glanced as she always dld al nnks'
door and what she saw there
brought her 20 an abrupt stop with
tears running down her checks
Poor old man. poor old man, on
the miserable bureau. among the
moager toilet things there stood a
Christmas tree. very small one.
and as desolate and hare ms the
room. The poor. proud old crca.
ture had Christmas In his heart
She would give him a surprise and
he would never know who had done
Il.
She selected the choicest Of her
purchases and Laid them. gaily tied
with red ribbons and bits OF holly,
on the foot Of his bed She hung
The stark little tree with bags OF
candy and all sorts OF jolly triflo-.
chuckllng over his surprise and de-
light a. she departed 90 rtpienish
her stock Tor tomorrow festivities.
lie would never know Blefs him
That morning as he was going out
the little woman with three children
had popped her head out Of the
front parior door and asked II nhs
mlEhs leave her Christmas tree In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
SEARCH FOR
FLEEING MAN

ALBANY. Ore. July SEARCH
for Rule johnson. charged with the
murder OF Sheriff Dunlap. Linn
county. was continued today. as o..
ficers cndeavored to locate the
man and lodge him again in Jail.
from which he escaped Sunday
afternoon.
Officers believe that johnson has
made his escape from the vicinity
Of Albany and have called on au.
thorities turnout the Northwest 10
help locate him.
A large posse OF deputies rushed
to a local park yesterday following
receipt OF report that man
had been seen in the underbrush.
He vas surrounded. captured--and
proved to be local barber pick.
ing Wild blackberrfes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

was a temple Of drowsiness piled
with rat pillows. draped over tho
foot with a down quilt In ono
window bird In a brass cage
sang above blooming plants and in
the other an old lady sat Ia n rock.
ing chair. when she was not peei1nR
out into the hail. or leaning over
tho banisters, or trotunE about on
visits Shn was above all comfort
able body. stout and made no bones
about e., not at an handsome. with
no pretcnsions TO style or elegance.
She was inqustive and garrulouss
eager 90 thrust a finger into any,
ones pic; great gossip, and yet
under and above all this she was
something more, something that
opened the frozen ilps OF despair.
raised the bowed head OF shame.
soothed sore hearts or rejoieed with
youth and love and fooishness. All
the world that met Mis- Bascomb
met a friend,
Every morning precisely AZ Tib
the door Of the north room opened
and little weaEened. shabby old
man pulled the corner Of the trunk
forward 20 keep IL 90. Then he
hung a very small empty aluminium
milk can on his waist. put its cover
In his pocket. took up a neatly
tied package Of refuse and went
away.
Mis- Rascomh got his story from
the servant the morning sho ar.
rived and found him a case after
her own heart He was Amos Binks.
he had lived In that room Tor 10
years; he never sot a letter nor a
message. No one knew or cared
what he did or how he lived. He
proppcd his door open because he
could not afford 10 pay extra for
heat and got what he could from
the hall Poor old man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

NEW ORLEANS. In, July i.--'I
wanted TO make my husband angry .
sobbed pretty Frances Lane. ls.year.
old wife Of Leo Lane. from behind
the bars in her cell in the parish
prison here. Il did not dream he
would shoot the man"
Lane. AGED 10. was sentenced 10
serve two years in prison here for
making a deadly assault upon a mo.
torist with a gun. His WIFE, who
says she is a former Seattle hlgh
school girl. and daughter OF Sc.
attic physician. but who refuses 20 re-
veal her maiden name or the name
OF her parents. will not leave him.
aitho she expects to become a mother
soon.
The shooting and quarrel occurred
over which theater the two should
attend. Mrs Lane, plqued because
she could not have her way. left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
FREDERICK e. NELSON

able, according TO their own view Of
things Their code would not permit
them TO make impure or harmful
liquor. When the bootlegger with his
systematic rum began to flood the
place with bad booze. the moonshiner
just quit"
Now the moonshining in the South
Is done by the lowest elements Of the
population. willing to sink to the
levels set by the professional boot
leggers, TO whom human life means
nothing beside profits, according TO
revenue agents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

home for so cents a pint bottle, in
case lots
Smugglers. according TO this au.
thority. no longer consider the ele.
ment OF arrest as n dominating fac.
tor They pay more attention TO the
risk in their investment. That's
why they prefer 20 make 500 TO
500 per cent profit on 5000 invest
mcnt than so per cent profit on a
IS, 600 investment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles
dES,E =
fOO

IEE Rodney Miller. s. Of s7Os
fOO gath ave. y. w. was per.
haps fatally hurt sunday when he
was struck al cath ave. n. W. and
". 67th 81 by n car driven by Fred
Law. rs. OF 2452 w s2nd Il. The boy
was taken TO the Norwegian hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Portland BARRIERS
Are Denied Raise

PORTLAND. July 4-The state
board OF Cancellation. in a report
on file here today. refused local
jouncymen barbcra ,ut demands
for which they struck recently
The board reported that the pres.
emf dead line Of S37 and the mini.
mum wage OF SIS per week cannot.
in justice TO both parties. be altered
at this time"