davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
French Grip Throttles
Europe's Once Most
Productive District
$4,000 ARE IDLE
Railroads But a Streak of
Rust-Locomotives are
Idle-Engaged in nom
productive Work

Dusseldorf, Feb. 27-Rust,--
mile upon mile, rusted network
( of railways, round houses filled
with rusted locomotives, cars with
rusting wheels on silent sjdings
that is the most striking, the
most telltale evidence of the suc-
cess or failure of the occupation
of the Ruhr. It is more informa-
tive than any official interview
or statistics.
On an automobile ride through
dozen or more Ruhr towns |
observed the extension of the red
rust which marks the creeping
paralysis overcoming the nervous
system of the great industrial re-
gion. One By one the tall smoke
stacks everywhere hedging the
horizon are ceasing. to smoke as
the paralysis reaches them.
Already 10000 persons are idle
in the Ruhr Valley, and their
number will increase from now
on in a growing ratio.
Hundreds of thousands of others
are engaged in non-productive
work. Raw material and stocks
are fast diminishing, meaning the
factories must soon shut down.
From one viewpoint, this paraE
ysis shows the success of France
and Belgian aims. Owing to
the resistance of Germany's in
dustrialists. the French and Bel
gians feel they must paralyze the
occupied area of froce capitula-
ton.
But the glare of the red rust
reflects the failure Of the invaders
to procure reparations in coal7-
one Of the avowed objects of the
occupation. Officials now admit
the impossibility of obtaining an
appreciabe amount of coal unless
and until the Westphalian miners
decide to work under orders OF
the French and Belgians.
Ny impression is that it is
now the purpose of the occupiers
to bring about situation under
which the industrialists and the
workers will give in and decide
not to oppose the aims of the oc-
cupation.
A viseIike pressure by the IN
vading armies is aimed primarily
al the industrialists, and at the
German government, but it is the
workmen who will be squeezed.
Strange as it may seem, both
French and Belgians have given.
and still would give great deaf
TO placate and win, the popula-
ton of the Ruhr. But now they
are stalmated. They have nu
move now but to apply pressure
until this steady paralyxation
reaches the industrialists- most VI
tai point-the pocketbook
The French tell the people:
"It will be the fault of your
own bosses il your families feel
hunger"
The invaders would like to
avoid this deadlock. But condi-
tions are inexorable. 1t is figured
that the German government and
the industrialistS OF the Ruhp
cannot and do not wish to con-
tinue to pay the idle workers Tor
a long time. When the factor
les shut down completely, then
the workers NAV hold out on th"i~
own resources for while. But
inevitably empty stomachs must
overcome loyalty to the
German government or to the in
dustrialists.
France hopes that capitulatior
may come before complete paraly-
sis. | asked a group of grimy
German workers. r -.t3- j..
We'll starye, but we won't d:s-.
obey the Governments orders
they said. i-sr- r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

The one hundred and
anniversary of historic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
: = !. : :. = = :. = :. ;. :
If You Can't
Use 1t Sell 1t

Somebody wants that old
suit you bought and don't
like, that auto you've decid-
: ed to sell, that real estate
: you want to get rid of, and
: that somebody is probably
: among the 10000 readers of
. The Gazette who scan the
want columns every day.
:, Call go or 7 for our ad
: writer. He will call 20 see
you Immediately.
. = + :. = :. !. !. = !. :. !. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
Proved Manhood" by
Attack on Octogenariar

Indianapolis.-It cost Frank Hill
S11 and six months sentence to the
state penal farm to prove his manhood
to the satisfaction of his companion,
Ruth Lawrence, by striking William
Hayes, aged eighty-two, during dis
pute in regard to an automobile park
ing space in the downtown district
here. The Lawrence girl was also
given fine of 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to ten days In Jail by Police
Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth.
''This will cost me Sill, but 1t will
show you 1 am a man." Hill told his
companion, as he launched his attack,
according to witnesses, who also testi-
fed that the Lawrence girl struck Miss
Maude Speech, a bystander, because
she remarked that it seemed such
shame for such big man to be hit
ting that little old man."
Mr.. Hayes jaw was broken and sew
eral teeth loosened, according to the
testimony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
Captains Wife Applies
for Masters License

Boston.-Mrs. Jennie Croker has
applied for license as master OF sail
ing vessels, any size and any ocean.
She is the wife of Capt. Nelson A.
Croker, skipper Of the schooner Ruth
Martin, now being overhauled here for
the lumber trade between Boston and
Florida ports. Mr.. and Mrs. Crocker
were married in Bangor, Me-, 20 years
ago, and since that time she has sailed
in his vessels in the Seven Seas.
Once when he was i'll she navigated
his four masted schooner, bound from
the west coast of Africa, taking her
regular trick at the wheel and nursing
him as well for so days When the
Ruth Martin, to be renamed the Jennie
Crocker, sails on her next cruise there
will be two licensed masters on board,
Captain Nelson Croclser says.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
Girl Masquerades as
Man for Nine Years

Paris.-Four years ago young
looking tramp called at a farm at
Revel asking for work.
He" said he was an italian named
Rossi, was born at Regio, and was
seventeen years old. He did not look
strong, but said he was accustomed
to hard work. The farmer engaged
the youth. Recently gendarmes came
to the farm and informed Rossi that
they could find no trace of his having
been in Italy.
Rossi burst into tears and told the
gendarmes. 81 am not Italian, neither
am / man. l am a French girl
named Suzanne Teriet." She then
told the story of her adventures.
She was born, she said, in the Isere
department, was twenty-seven years
old, and left home at the beginning of
the war with the intention Of going to
the front with regiment. After many
she found herself peliuiless
one day, and then thought it best for
her to earn her living by keeping up
dressing as a man and posing as such.
Now the girl has returned to her
parents, who had not seen her since
1914 She has just learned that she
has inherited 10000 francs from
acnI rcIo I've
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
HYPHOTISM BY WIRELESS
IS THE LATEST CLAIM
Demonstration in New York City
Appears Successful.

New York.-Long distance hypnO-
tism by radio was demonstrated with
apparent success at the offices of
Science and Invention, SO Park place.
when Joseph Dumningeri hypnotist
and mind-reader, speaking into the
microphone at Station WIN, Ridge
wood, l.. l., threw the subject, Leslie
B. Duncan, into a hypnotic state In
the Park place office ten miles away.
At about 10 80 O'Clock the voice OF
Dumninger was heard from the large
horn of the receiving apparatus. Dun
can, a PALE slender youth of twenty,
stood directly in front of the horn,
with his eyes fixed intently upon it.
After a short silence, broken only by
the hum of the instrument, the voice
suddenly came again, speaking sharp,
staccato commands: Duncan" 1t said,
Il am speaking only to you. Look
directly into the horn. You see my
eyes, looking into yours. You see me,
here before you. / forbid you to
move, to look away. Your eyes are
tired, your eyelids dropping. You will
remain standing, your arms at your
side, your body rigid"
A few seconds after the metallic
sound of the hypnotist's voice was
heard the eyes of the subject became
fixed in CLASSY stare. AS the voice
continued it's commands the youth
gradually threw back his head until
he appeared to be staring at the CELL
ing with unseeing eyes, through half
closed eyelids. His body, however,
was not rigid, although he stood mo-
tionless, his arms pressed to his sides.
The hypnotist was informed over
private wire of the subjects condi-
tion, and presently the voice was
heard again, giving a sharp command
to Duncan to wake up" The head
came forward, the eyelids fluttered,
and In a moment or two the boy re-
gained consciousness, though dazed
and trembling.
The experiment was repeated after
a few minutes interval, and this time
a complete state of cataleptic rigidity
was obtained. The body of the sub
ject was placed across the backs of
two chairs, where 1t lay extended like
a log. 1t did not even bend under the
burden of a 170-pound man. who for
a moment rested his entire weight !
across the slender body. This time,
too. the subject was awakened with |
out difficulty.
For third time the subject was |
thrown into a hypnotic trance. An |
attendant hastily sterilizing a small
spot on the lower arm, thrust through |
the lifted skin a large needle, with
drawing it after a few seconds. There
was no sign of f1inching. no trace of
blood, though the marks of the needle |
were plainly visible Once more the
subject was awakened a little shaken,
as before, but in no apparent pain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
His $3.50 Hat "Shrinks"
to Goo Lid" in Court

New York.-Henry S. Saltzman, a
lawyer, of 1897 Grand Concourse, the
Bronx, went into the Essex Market
court to plead the case of a man
charged with disorderly conduct. Mr.
Salzman was wearing panama hat
imported from Costa Rica, an expen-
sive headpiece that required two or
three years in the weaving and sold
for $3.50.
When Mr.. Saltzman's case was
called, he deposited the panama on
the lawyers bench and stepped for
ward to enter his pleading. A 60-cent,
marked down straw hat with the num-
Der $50 was all that reposed upon
the bench when Mr.. Saltzman resumed
his seat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
Notice to Patrons of the City Watez
Department

We are facing a serious shortage
in the municipal water supply, which
cannot be remedied for the time be-
ing, and in order to relieve the situa-
ton as far as possible it is hereby
ordered that no water shall be used
for sprinkling or irrigating purposes
except between the hours of six and
ten o'clock p. m. and during a fire
must cease entirely. This action is
taken for the safety and welfare of
our community, and>it behooves all
good citizens to loyalty cooperate in
the observance and enforcement of
this emergency regulation.
H. MELGARD,
Mayor.
August IS, 1923. 275-297
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

to wear the badge of servitude in
the shape of the white collar rather
than the emblem of manual labor,
more of willingness on the part of
many of US to do plastering instead
of practicing law, medicine, engineer
ing, trying to run a newspaper, teach
ing school and a few other OF the
learned professions the basis of
equality will swing towards the man
with the work shirt who knows his
job and does it well and. gets well
paid for it.-Idaho Falls Times-Re
picfar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
Establishes Scholarship Fund.

Washington.-A travelling scholar
ship for the study of the fauna of
foreign countries was announced by
the Smithsonian institution, which will
devote the interest from beQuest of
S50.0I0 to the project.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

Bring your automobile wheels to
Chris Anderson to have them tight
ened and to stop that squeaking.
278-289
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE+NICE MODERN HOUSE,
s rooms and bath, large hall, cleo
trio range, electric water heater, ga
rage; lots, fruit trees, berry bushes,
large chicken run. 70S E. 9Th. Phone
222R. 275-280.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR SALEHORGAN, SUITABLE
for school or church. In fine con-
dition. Phone 147J. 278-3O5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT IN
your orders for picking cucumbers,.
ali grades, all prices. Also green
pepers. Don't forget the tomatoes
and corn; they are coming soon.
Frank A. Hanna. Phone 9341. 277-282
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE-LUMBER THAT HAS
been used for Grating, length from
to 20 it. Economical Pharmacy, old
stand. 278-89
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE-AT A REAL BARGAIN.
1 have decided to sell my six-cylin-
der Buick touring car. Al condition.
G. F. Albright at United Motor Co.
o7o o7Q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FURN-
ished apt. close in. Mrs. Ida Taylor,
100 S. Jackson. 27S-289
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON
paved street. 1875 South Almon.
263-8S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

LOST-ON SECOND STREET. A
pair of glasses in case, on Main
street Shrine pin. Finder return to
Star-Mirror office. 276-281
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-A DRYING
| machine for fruits and vegetables.
Am leaving town. Phone III. 259-286
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
PLAsTERER OR DOCTOR

The flannel shirt or no shirt at all
is mightier than the white collar, for
the man who works without any shirt,
as most plasterers do, earns $104 a
week which is the latest quotation on
the high price of labor.
The news may come something in
the way of a shock to those who after
years of preparation and study and
the wearing of white collars find
themselves in a position where they
are not able to get half as much 1t
may be that their services are not
worth any more than they receive
Certainly if the Chicago plasterer who
is paid $104 for weeks work was
not able to earn it he would not
get it, while the same analysis holds
good with the other man-if he were
worth more he would be paid more.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE-ONE ROLL TOP DESK
and chair; electric Thor washing
me chine. Phone 222-R. 275-280
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
at Kennedy Ford pavilion Arts
Jazz orchestra 258-284
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
GOOD HOUSES ARE SCARCE,

WANTED TO RENT-A SMALL FUR
nished house by reliable party.
Phone ALI. 276-281
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE-FULL BLOOD BROWN
Spaniel pups. Phone 9431. 275-279
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR RENT-FURNISHE HOUSE
or apartments Phone III. 259-286
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR LEHMAJESTIC SIX HOLE.
range with new water front. EX
cellent condition. Call 21R. 277-282
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR RENT FURNISHED, HEATED
rooms, 1913 So. Polk Phone 147J.
27S-2S9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE-SWEET CORN FOR
canning. Phone 327-R. G. H. Whit
more. 277-282
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE-ORGAN, IN FINE CON-
dition. Phone 370-J. Mrs. E. F.
Sprouse. 277-282
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 70 R
sale. Stoves, rugs, etc. Call Main
4O8J. 278-289
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR RENT-TWO-ROOM FIRST
floor apartment. Mrs. Knapp.
Phone 268-L 275-3O1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN.
Mrs. j. B. Tallman, TIA So. Wash.
Phone 227-R 276-3O2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
FOR miscellaneous

FOR SALE+SIX HOLE RANGE.
Phone 433T. 278-83
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

FOR RENT-MODERN EIGHT-ROOM
residence, at SIT East B street, be-
tween Van Buren, and Polk Price $35
per month. Telephone SO or 316R.
278-27a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
LOST

LOST-AN ELK TOOTH MOUNTED
Return to Star-Mirror. Reward
275-28O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE+OUR COTTAGE AT 1913,
Jackson, cheap. Your own terms.
Hagan & Cushing 278-283
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

A subscriber wants to know who
has all this money which is on de-
post in Moscow banks. We frankly
confess ignorance, with the exception
that we know of one or two who
haven't got it, and have on file the
names of few others who, If they
have it, are likely to continue to have
it.
While nothing sensational has been
done in the way of public improve
ments in Moscow the past summer,
the Roadway made in grading streets
and putting in sidewalks is worth
mentioning, and few years OF like
progress will see Moscow city of
good sidewalks and pretty FAIR
streets. A city must either move
forward in the manner of street I'M
provements, or it will slide back
wards.
"a "a =
While President Coolidge mildly
stated that he would endeavor to
carry out the policies of the late
President Harding, there are those
who are beginning to wonder II the
new president may not have Few
policies of his own which will be
carried out also. He is far from be-
ing without the ability to formulate
policies.
A Walla Walla business man sug-
gests, as a means of correcting the
low price of wheat, the slogan, eat
a stack of hotg," meaning Of course,
that the American people eat more
hot cakes and have 'em made from
wheat flour OF course, the family
physician will now step in with the
assurance that hot cakes, which can |
be taken either with sausage gravy |
or syrup, are not the ideal food,
especially for the person of sedentary
habits, and that with every stack
consumed, another nail is driven into
the consumers coffin. So, there you
are.
"a Ha pa
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Criticism of the Associated Press
is occasionally heard from pubic
speakers, especially those dealing
with political subjects. The Yakima
Daily Republic comes to the defense
of the great newsgathering organlza-
ton, in the following editorial:
when some ranting agitator tells
YOU the Associated Press is tied up
with this interest or that, or favors
one political party or group OF CIT
liens. as against another, pay no at
tention to him Pick up an Assocl-
ated Press dispatch plainly marked as
such-and unless it is so marked
don't assume that it comes through
this great news organization at all
and read it carefully. The chances
are you will find, if it deals with
any subject over which there is con-
kroyersy among the people, some such
expression as this, which appeared in
Loday's morning report: kilograms
and letters were read which were
declared to indicate opposition by the
senders" to a certain proposed line
Of action. If that matter had been
handled by certain pretended dissem-
majors of news the dispatch probably ,
would have said that great numbers +
If messages were read which showed /
plainly that hundreds of communities I
md millions of people are in revolt
against this iniquitous scheme. That
would have been propaganda, not
news The Associated Press is not /
with propaganda. You get L
he facts from it; you can form your
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24

A subscriber wants to know who
has all this money which is on de-
post in Moscow banks. We frankly
confess ignorance, with the exception
that we know of one or two who
haven't got it, and have on file the
names of a few others who, If they
have it, are likely to continue to have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
FORD TO MINE
HIS OWN COAL

DETROIT. May > Coal strikes Of
the future viii not rctard tnanufae.
,urn of Ford products. under plans
already adopted by Henry Ford.
Coal properties. acquired during
the past two years b. the Ford No.
tor company. have been placed under
direction OF the Fordaon Coal com.
pany, recently Incorporated under
the laws Of Delaware. These proper.
ties. according TO "A conservative cs.
Innate Of Ford engineers, consist OF
a coal reserve OF about 500 .oeV. 900
tons and abou; ZOO 900. 900 feet Of
timber. The IRrgcst timber holdings
were obtained with tho purchase Of
tho Peabody coal lands ia southern
Kentucky. where. Il Is estimated,
there Is about 500, 600 900 feet.
orders for the construction OF more
than 1000 coal cars OF 5s.ton en-,
paclty already havo been issued By
the new company. These cars will
be operated directly between the
Ford mines and automobile plants
over Ford,s railroad. the Detroit. To,
lcdo & Ironton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
INNOCENT man
WAS EXECUTED
Find Frenchman Shot as
Spy Was Not Guilty

PARIS. May s.-sho, in 1914. at
Tho very beginning OF tho war. as a
German spy. Professor Copis. OF
Lson. has lus, been the object Of
pathetic ceremony ~ tho Aniens
courimariiai when the officers com.
posing the tribunal ~ the isrmlna,
ton - a trial which rchablliiated iha
memory " tho professor, rose and
repeated after The presiding officer;
"cople. you died FOR Frarce.T
The teacher was arrested in Sep.
tember. 1914. by soldiers Of terri.
iorlni regiment. Copio had fled from
his aomo before the advancing Ger
mans and. In order that the invaders
might not profit by certain maps
Of tho district which he possessed, no
waa taking them away with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
WOMAN FORCES
SCHWAB'S NAME
Signature Appears on S25,.
900 Note Endorsement

NEW YORK. May p.-chRrlss 81
schwab. organizer OF the Bethlehem
Steel company. appeared before tho
grand jury here today IN connection
with forgery of his name an lndorrc.
mrnt Of t2s 900 note
aelIwnh declared hc knew tho WON.
an who Is suspected Of tho forgery.
but that shc had no authority TO use
his name Reports have been circu.
lated that numerous other forgcriea
Of schwab'H name have been noticed
in Wall street.
There IL a resemblance between
that signature and mine" achwab
told the grand jury when he was pre-
scented with tho frandnlently In.
dornad noss. II have known tho
woman for 20 years and know hsr
"a a thoro business woman. htIt sha
had no authority 30 Use my name
The complaint was brought before
the grand jury by Henry a. Mark.
OF iiruadwRy real estate firm. who
said he honored tho document.
Counsel for She woman claimed
tho forgery was NOT done malicious.
b." and that tho woman merely
wished 10 Taisc funds for tho cree.
ton OF a hotel in Bou,on. her home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

The recent purchases Of the coal
and timber lands IL in accordance
with Forda plans 20 gain control OF
every step OF manufacture. from the
basic raw material TO the delivery Of
Tho finished product and thereby gain
tho highea, quality Mt tho minimum
production cost.
Among tho first coal properties
purchased By the Ford Motor com.
pany were the pcxcar coal mines az
Twin Branch. W. Va. This property
was bought last November and
thereby gaya tho company nearly
is.ooo.oOe tons Of high quality coal.
adaptable 20 both byproduct and
steam purposes These mines employ
about $50 men and have daily CA.
pacity OF about 1000 tons.
Next. tho Ford company purchased
the Pond Creek properties In eastern
Kentucky. near Williamson. w. Va.
II II estimated there IL about 500.
100000 tons Of available coal at these
mines. which arc operated thru II
openings. About 1000 tons Of coal
are produced daily at these mines.
hy about 900 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

mon. couneilmcu.
snoqualmio William Weihe
treasurer: william Fury. H. =. Nyo
and J English. councilmen.
issaauah-Ars. Mary y Burke,
treasurer. John W Furney. Leon
T. Case ana v. W. McRibbon. eoun'
eilmen.
Duvali r, J, Baker, mayor. c. y,
Han. treasurer. q. ~. Jones. A.
CUMMINGS. Joseph FRANKIE and Geo.
II. Bowers. couuciimcn.
carnauon-J. r. Martinson. treas
urcr. three eounclimcn,
Bothell Ross Morley. treasurer;
". A. Hannah and Oliver Campbell.
councilman.
Pacific City-Mrs. Elizabeth Nell
iah and Clarence Younkor were
elected 20 the school board while
the io-miil school levy passed Ill
Ian Younker was chosen city treas
urcr and three eouncllmcn were
elected: A. NJ Pratt. Bessie Gilman
and Lewis Yates.