davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
Gaefte5H6E
Rsmind NJ ~ Osfn - TAeesy Tlas onuag
heA W. Tals c3s - 1hansslvss
Pitch 1n-But at the Right Place

John T. Pratt pruaninant NV York bankar and .rron.
bscksr Of The bude& ssm ays ~ vha ~ bssinss m
Of America make tAsir minds nx h. ron up tAr s,vs
and get down working baas With ths peopia vith vho
the politicians and ths assors work. thsss w not ouly b
le dseonent bscsuss re win b nsss .uene
the farmezs and mnss and mill han but also srs vu b.
and for the Reaau, fewer radical sssdia fe seh ns
there
Mr.. Pratt right providing hs ds6nitn Of ths bus;ns
embraces the Wall Street Anancis Ths
contact with the has been years. Ths gat
Is, misunderstanding lies between the Anan vhoes opera
tons spell high prices for the farmer has to buy and the
low prices at which tie farmer compelled to ell All dis
content springs from that Try viii to put tie truth
behind back the prosperity The peace content Of tho
American people b saugsd always BY The barostsr On
the American farm When The farmer enjoys IL bsns6s Of
the square deal dscontsnt dinsss.tss down The line
Mr. ffatt need fed NO alarm about the buns mot
mixing in" The day Of aoofnao has about paassd Biz
business has must mix In that II must sst
o i perch that the in the and ths man bhd ths
spade will be taken into consideration WHISTLER or NO
Indeed the best minds today for sshah reasons for NO
other feel the stern necessity Of finding some real solution Of
our economic maerom Up date they dealt only With
enecs They have tenpozd but they have not cured A.
be in Gght
Perhaps might Be well for big business when doas roll
up IT. deeve as Mr. Pratt suggess begin ii physical
ce BY squeezing the Of the and permitting
and transportation down to IN honest
basia
Fro. hint. in pr-~ rase y, ss.r sA.. A.,sa
has ~os of TIE worlds seA but o hananaa
n. 1na: s.' w:,s:s Comfy S.- Ye. .o.a
s.ovns 0aner and Isastifuny lessf
:s:''', - so..s.:. s..ea =. .se.... Neg.
:sss s 81: =: E: ss.s :: sas !ss.: e. ::s =: - =
.. ss'' - ~ ~. ssss to ~ ~ Fsa Asars
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Mountain Pacific group. .25To
International $685.
Illinois territory ....... .+0%
Passenger transportation .20%
Excess baggage rates. .z0%
Pullman sleeping and parlor
cars ......... .bO%
Some small reductions In the per-
centages OF increase In freight rates
are claimed to have been made. but
the average freight rates charged
per ton per mile by the railroads in
1922 were e4Ts more than In 1917.
the pre-war year.
Passenger rates At Sc cents per
mile is an increase Of S0T in such
states A. Illinois and Wisconsin.
where state laws fix the maximum
rate at cents per mile.
In New York State the maximum
rates fixed by its laws 10 3 cents per
mile. For the New York Central
the maximum rate fixed both BY
charter and the state law 10 cents
per mile. The New York Central
10 charging 3ls.s2 from New York
City TO Buffalo. Its legal rate un-
der the laws OF the state 10 elo.2l.
! The rate charged per passenger
per mile in 1917 was 2.oS cents. The
rate In lS22 was 3.oSs. an increase
Of AT per cent imposed on SS.S
per cent Of our population for the
benefit Of seven-tenths OF one per
cent OF our population.
Increased rates were based on an
assumed valuation Of Sis.S00.oo0.-
900 by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. alleged To be less than
the book value OF the railroads fixed
by themselves. A summary Of the
value fixed for roads and equipment
from authorized balance sheets for
the year ending December. 1921. In
Poor'S Manual OF Railroads. shows
that the railroads themselves only
claimed sl%.5Al.0si.% 400.
The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission therefore assumed 4 valua-
tion OF 80 per cent more than the
railroads themselves charged.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
DISCOVERING AND ENCOURAGING
YOUR CHILD'S TALENT
by Helen GreEE Green

Dropping In At \ friends the other
day. I found her sitting on the floor
sdmirinx u wooden seropiane her
small son was making.
Isn't Il spiendid!" she smiled
handing Il TO me.
I'm xoinG to build big aero
planes. and bridges. and houses. ant
things. when grow up!" Budd,
exclaimed.
Indeed he is!" the mother de
elsrcd.
When six year old Buddy had re
turned to his playing his mother
said. Ever since Buddy vas ois
enough to show any special interes
sioag any line. I've tried TO detsc'
bic natural gifts. He always lovst
bulldog things. And have en-
eourased this talent 10 the best o
~ ability. We have furnished hin
With plenty OF building material
And Tn never too busy to stop. iool
aa1 ad0ise."
"You'rs Tighs." replied. YER,
Duch Interested. "Pisnty OF taiea
has bsss ises 70 ais because Of iacl
q istsfsse o. he part Of ~
Doreat."
n hsl . eeuaia." he netAsr con
tiassA. "wAe Wesil havs bsss
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

The state charters gave to the
railroads the right of eminent do
main under which lands needed for
their purpose were seized and con-
denned. This right Of eminent do
main WAS based on the principle
that the right of the public at large
II superior to that OF any or all In
dividusls. II was granted to rail
road corporations because railroads
we're being built to serve the public
1T large.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission recently stated In writing
to the writer. that all the capital
stock amounting December 81,
1921. at par to 3S.s3S.ss7.l+3 on
class l railroad corporations hand
ling ninety-five per cent OF all its
sr.nsportation) 10 owned by 752.Ss7
Iadividuals. or seven.teaths u oae
Des cent u our population.
Ss.3T OF our population. the pro-
Aseers. consumers and the public q,
large. are not stockholders.
No reasonable exception can be
taken to the number Of stockholders
owning and controlling . corpora.
eton. When. however. such corpora
tto,s are treated A. semi public In
ssitutions and guaranteed . returE
Opou Investment, or ALLEGED Invest
aent. directly or indirectly. by tbs
government and At the expense oi
Se.3 per cent of the country's popu
lstion. then the sS.3 per cent car
jegttimately demand that an end bs
made of such practice. Such are
the conditions existing today and
pui into effect under the Esch-Cum
Dins act. ostensibiy for = two-yeaI
period. ENDING MARCH !. 1929.
Freight Raic~ Increase 0a%
Maintained by Federal Injunction,
restraining states. rates were fixed
on top OF war emergency rates. n
follows:
For freight service. including
switching and special services:
Eastern group ..........%0G
Southern group .........25%
Western group .........35-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
Railroad Stockholders
Are Sitting in Clover
Official Federal Records Dsclose Facts and We
Protect Rail Investors' Corporations and Guarantee
Returns lnvesunents
VALUATIONS HIGH. roo.

published regarding the rail-
confused
IN considering this important question One stsunchy
troubles
equally ownership Between these
notifications suggested.
official records facts
han the author.-Editor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

training for citizenship At the habit.
forming time Of life. II there ara
none in your community. write 70
the National Kindergarten Assoc.
iation. 8 West Goth 81. New York.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

It's citisenry and 10 the nation for
the same reason. II We want peace
and prosperity ws must have citizens
who have character and are other.
wise nt." Kindersartsns PsPvids
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Specially WILLIAM b sIIEARER)
railroad the United States doing
limited
additions There
which Incorporated in 1871.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

famous painter. but for his father"
His f.ther!" Interrupted.
Yes. He was always saying. NO
artist son for me. want . regular
boy when Joe begged 70 be sent
to an art school. where he could sx-
press the beauty hidden away In
his soul. the father refused. and
packed him Oft 70 military
academy. OF cosrss. the boy u =
failure. He never accomplished any.
thing. so-I'm tryias hard not 70
bc that kind Of parent"
After ! left. ] thought how visc
Buddy's mother 10.
How much talent hes heea lost To
the world. through the stupidity,
eareiessness. and thoughtlsssnsss oi
parents!
10 lot ~ stsAy orr boys anl girls
encouraging md Asvsioplas The tai.
eats they possses.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
Home Education
The Child. Fin, school .. the F.mi

New weekly
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

II think the first aal permanent
dsty Of governnsst y y protect the
cAiiArsa Of The Natioa." saiA Sss.
stov ohostsiAes spsakiss before the
womsa's Rspsblieaa Ciub q Mas-
saeAussets. This b 1us The eAtl-
drsa besauss q tAsis tssgDssisaes.
helplessoese and soneeinee theiS
Poverty. Is h de- y tAs state Ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
DINAS PLEADS
mot GUILTY"
Attorney Files Demurrer ir
Everett Murder Case

EVERETT. May ig. - George
plnas. restaurant proprietor OF Mor.
ton. entered a plea OF not guilty OF
tho murder OF Potter Karas before
judge Guy c. Aston. IN superior
court here. this morning. Dlnas,
thru his attorney. entered a demnr.
rer 90 a charge OF killing Gus,
SaraH, n brother OF Pete. declaring
that the states information filed
against him did not state crime.
Prosecuting Attorney c. r. Roscoe
and Defense Attorney J. II. smith
were TO argue The demurrer before
Judge Aston late this afternoon.
Pete karus waA found murdered
near tho EyerotiMukilico road. n
year ago. Nothing turned UP on
The case until in February. when
Mrs. Kate Karaa. Gust Karas and
Mrs. Karas' two children we're found
murdered In little shack ia the
Riverside district here. Dlnas was
arrested tho following day by shcr.
IN James Mcculloch nj Morton.
He IN alleged 10 have. engaged in
a violent quarrel in Mrs. Karas'
bakery few hours before the muir.
der was committed. The state also
has letters. aaid 10 be OF threaten.
ing nature. written By Dinas 10 Mrs,
Knrna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
CANOES CLAIM
THREE VICTIMS
Sunday Pleasure Seekers on
willamette Drown

PORTLAND. May 1.-THE VIII
lamcttc river and the canoe took
their FIRST summer toll OF death here
sunday afternoon aud night, when
three wcto drowned while attempting
10 ride the swcils caused by passing
steamboats,
Joseph Wendell. rs, was the first
victim lie. with two companions,
tried 10 turn his canoe while In the
swell caused by tho steamer Iralda,
Wendell. altho a good swimmer.
seemed dasod by his sudden plunge
into the cold water. lie olntched AZ
the rolling canoe. lost his hold. and
went down within 200 feet ot the har.
Dor patrol berth az the foot OF stark
street His two companions were
rescued by the harbor patroimen.
The second canes. carrying Miss
Rose Hendricks. Is: Lloyd Cone. 10,
and John Rcpp. was overturned near
tho Morrison IT. bridge about =
o'clock Sunday night and the two
first named wero drowned
They attempted 20 ride out the
swell caused by passing tug and
barge. Eycwitnesses saw Repp grasp
cable hanging from tho Morrison
-. bridge, which il being repaired.
while Miss Hendricks and Cone float.
ed a short distance below the bridge
before disappearing. None OF the
bodies had been recovered this morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

The program for the celebration is
as follows
March, Cuban Independence" 90, D.
itcnnlnEsr1 waits. Nm Feeling just .
Little Blue" tEffis Nammaul. 9oemmsr'H
orchestra,
"ifth Of May song Cwsndelborgl,
"urudefsfdsn iisrdAnEsf'' tk1sTulfl,
Norwegian Male chorus.
Invocation, Rev. 4. e. Toss.
wake. Awake" tPhnip Nicoisll: Den
store Invite Pick tGrisgl. combined
church chorus
Plano solos. BUTTERFLY" fohsg). nar-
eArols tEuual. County Gardens
toraingsri. Arylils Bsistad
"isth Of May" Norwegian address.
Consul rhes. u. koldsrup.
'carmsnA" nf IAns WILSON,. Prelude
ti-andun hoaaldl. Miss HorEhili fuhr.
Ar'iils hsiH,ad, aecompsnisi
'Aftsnfss,sr'' 90. narEl. MAR rjor.
drns hlaausFf tPaulsabl Norwegian
Male chorus. Alfred iiaiforssn. aoioist
The FLORIST shop" romsdy IN one
act. Mlss Margaret Olson
Selection. In Norway tJohn ussD.
oesmmsrs orchestra.
Address. 4. 1. Nonson. secretary Ito.
tary club.
''sastsfisn,sns soudaE" lola nam.
Met kvsid" fAEsihs hacker arondAhD.
.'nod Morssn" tEdysfd uhsgl. Mlss
iiorEhlld fuhr,
March. 'seei.i life" Gosmm.r' or.
chsaira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
NorUegians to Celebrate
Their independence Day
Hold Big Program May II; Proceeds to Go
to Hospital Fund

Seattle Noryegiana have united TO
celebrate Norway'u independence
day. May n. with a festival AZ the
Masonic temple, The proceeds from
tho celebration viii so to the Nor.
weglan hospital which Il an endowed
institution. The program sill consist
OF speeches. singing and music. The
program begins a. .. m, May ~.
The 18th OF May II the i0sth ami.
versary OF tho signing OF Norway'H
declaration OF independence from
Denmark. From 1914 TO 1905 Nor
way VAS Independent. but was united
Ia a personal union thru a common
king with Sweden. In 1905 this
union Was ended and Norway 40.
pointed It's own king,
The Norwegian Hospital associa.
lion. under whose auspices the c.le.
eration is being given. IL an organi.
zation OF women who have banded 10.
gtthor 10 erect and maintain a non,
stock hospital Ia Seattle In Deem.
her. 1922. they bought the former
North End hospital al Woodland
Park ave and North seth st.. which
they renamed the Norwegian hospl.
tai. They intend Go build a memorial
hospital 10 the Norwegian pioneers In
Washington on this site,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
$500 ATTEND
TROUT FEAST
North Bend Serves Dinner
10 Visitors

North Bend entertained $500 per.
sons Sunday az tho annual trout
day festival staged under the aus.
pieos OF tho North Bend CONNER.
ciai club. Dinner was served the
visitors nj .. m. following the an
nouncement OF awards IN the con
test OF Northwest fishermen. who
provided the main Item on the
menu.
The awards were: Best catch. non
resident. w. T.. Sweet OF Auburn
largest fish. nonresident. ". F
Sweet OF Auburn; best catch. resi
dent. Verne Roberts: largest fish
resident. feto IAmen; accuracy. fly
casting W. 81. Edholm. Is. Is. Fau
" j. Wallace. half ounce. miss and
out Dessln Reid. LoniA Lynch
John Monetie: quarter ounce. &C
curacy. John Monette. W. 81 Ed
holm. ~ Heitmiller: half ounce. ao
curacy. John Monette. ". NJ End
holm. Is. n. Farr. fiyo.elghths ounce
accuracy Deskin Reid. John No
netic and A. l.. Byier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
INSTALL NEW
WIRELESS SET
Harbor Radio Station win
Now Reach to Orient
ny STEVE ARNETT

by The end OF the present week
Seattle may boast the most complete
and efficient radio station on the
Pacific coast Receiving and broad.
casting apparatus valued at $4,000
VIII be installed and viii permit Sc.
attic operators NJ the hhrbor station
20 follow by radio Pacific liners into
Chinese and japanese ports without
difficulty.
Tho new instruments win b In.
stalled by. c. A. Lindh. superintcnd.
Ing engineer OF tho Independent
Wireless Telegraph company OF Sc.
attic. The barbor station viii be
closed for five days, beginning Tues
day. while the new wireless machin.
cry ~ being Installed. Lindh super.
intended the Installing OF tho wire.
lssH equipment Of the bureau Of edu.
cation schooner Boxer recently.
The poles OF the new aerial viii be-
$50 feet In height and the spread Of
the wires viii DO approximately i75
feet, which Is an increase Of 80 per
cent over the old aerlals.
The spark se; 20 be installed will
be Of the navy standard typo OF two
kilowat,s with day range OF 1000
miles and night range OF 1000
miller Tho arc set win be two kilo-
watt federal. with day range Of
1000 miles and a night range OF
5000 miles. Wave lengths Of 600.
$50 and zoo meters will be used on
tho new apparatus and operators
state that there win DO little or no
interference 10 amateurs from the
use Of tho new machinery. The new
set will increase tho efficiency Of the
hafbor station b. nj least 400 per
cent. /, was announced Monday by
operators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
1900 |. ". ". co
OUT ON STRIKE
Leave lob at Cazadero Over
Shooting ARRAY


PORTLAND, Ore, May 14.--Thlr.
teen hundred !. w. w. employees at
the Hurley. Mason construction camp
near Cazadero, on tho Clacltamas
river, after refusing 10 work Satur,
day, walked out on strike Sunday.
The strike is the result OF the
shooting nffray at the camp last
Friday, when c. A. Phelps, govern.
ment log scaler. shot and killed II. A,
Smith. whom the /. w. w. allegc
was an armed guard for the com
pany.
She strikers demanded that the
company disarm all guards. They
also claim that their union meetings
have been intcrferod with by the
company. and as In the strike just
ended. the release OF political pris
oners Ia demanded
George c. Hurley, vice president
OF tho company, says that Smith was
n timelsccpcr. was not employed as
n guard. and was moi armed. Hurlc,
admitted, however. that the company
did employ armed guards 10 protec,
their property, and would continu,
10 do so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
MAN ARRESTED
IN BOMB PROBE
Witnesses Questioned in
Wall Street Case

NEW YORK. May t4.-Lieut.
James Gcgan. famous chief OF New
York's bomb squad. questioned wit.
neeacs today in an effort TO provo
or Nisprovo tho charge that Noah
Lehnsr. 20. was implicated in the
Wall 81. bomb explosion.
Lehner is In Jail on a charge Of
numbering one OF tho IS persons
killed when an Internal machine
was set off In front Of j. p. Nor.
gans office, September 10. 1920.
He was arrested on information
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
Boyle. who Snid they knew him very
well when they were members OF
the Kuzbas colony. in siberia.
They said Lehner had admitted 10
them that he drove the wagon in
which the bomb was conveyed to
Wall ST. An /. w. W. card was
found In his possession when he
was searched at headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
SAVE MAN FROM
DEATH IN CAVE
Lost in Dark Passage Of
Oregon Labyrinth

BEND. Ore. May it.-Thomas
Murphy was rescued by a searching
party from tho labyrinth OF the Lava
river caves carly this morning. after
he had stumbled along tho dark pas.
sages for almost IL hours in a vain
effort TO find the entrance.
Word OF Murphy'a plight was
brought TO Bend Sunday night by
Joe Bigley. his companion on a tour
OF exploration In tho caves. who was
also lost for five hours. and suffered
severe Scaip wound when no
stepped Into oreyasae In the dark.
Murphy. Bigley md Mrs ". A.
Mann made ~ party Sunday In
tending 20 explore tho caves. which
are 10 miles from Bend on The
Dnlles-c California highway.
Murphy and Blgiey. taking an
acetylene lamp. entered the caves.
while Mrs. Mann. at the entrance,
awaited their return from their re-
connoltering trip.
II WINS not until five hours later
that BiEiey rejoined her. For the
greater part OF that time Biglcy had
been feeling his way about the caves
in tho dark. Hs had become sapa-
rated from Murphy after their lamp
went out and could no, DO rc-lirhicd.
Mrs Mann, nj tho entrance.
alarmed at the long absence OF her
companions. called TO them continu.
ally. Her cries. finally reaching
Bigiey in hli atmless wandering.
guided him TO his starting place.
Badly cut and bruised by falls. Big.
ley took the motorcycle which the
pnrty used for the trip. and returned
to Bend.
A searching party was Immediately
organized and well equipped with
lights. II was after midnight before
Murphy. who was bopeIessly lost in
the many natural tunnels. was
brought out into the open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
N. P. Has Special
Children Menus

Tiny tots as well as hlg folks VII
get special attention on Northern
Pacific trains from this date on.
l. X. owen. superintendent Of din.
lng cars. announced Monday.
I'VE have a new book for tho
children" he said. "a menu made
especially for them, and special food.
too"
The Tiny Tots Menu" OF the
Northern Pacific is gay with coiored
pictures OF Mother Goose characters.
toy trains and Yellowstone Park AMI.
mails. Nursery rhymes. romodelled.
explains how good Is tho good food
for good children" listed In the
menu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
VOLUME TELLS
OF OLD EGYPT

While scientists still argue about
the time Of King Tutankhamen's life,
some saying 1000 years ago. some
$500. little book which tells abou,
Egypt in between those years has
been found on a bookshelf in Seattle.
Egypt 1890 Years Ago" is the
name OF the book which J. r.. Stand.
ley. proprietor Of Ye olde Curiosity
Shop. has found among his posses.
sions. The book, published in 1869,
tells OF the life and campaigns OF
Rameses the Great. OF Egyptian
tombs and monuments. 1t IL be.
Keyed there are no more copies OF
tho publication in Seattle. II II not
for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Police Search for
Kenny Home Inmate

Missing since Friday ovcnin 6
WHEN he loft the Kenncy Home, 100
Fnuntleroy ave. Richard Coppingcr
Go. was being searched for by tho
West Seattle police Monday morn
ing.
CoppInger told his companions
that ho wss going for street cal
ride Friday night AND disappeared
The authorities fear thot he may
have been taken suddenly All or may
have wandered into tho woods In
West Seattle. lie his not been seen
since. coppingor was unmarried
and q gardener by trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Will Return Mail
of Fraud Concerns

Notice OF the issuance by the post.
office department of fraud orders
against a number OF Dallas. Texas.
oil development concerns and the in.
dividuals connected with them was
received Monday at the Seattle post.
office.
Included In the list OF fraudulent
firms are the Pilgrim Oh Co, the
Robert A. Lee Development Co. OF
rexas. w II. Hollistcr. II. II. Robin.
son and Charles shcrwin of Fort
Worth, Texas.
All Rail sent TO these concerns or
persons viii be stamped "fraudu
lent" and will be returned TO tho
sender. II was announced Monday
by Postmaster c. NJ. Perkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
w dlker Whiteside Scores
as Prince "The Hindu
Episodes of Play Keep Spectator in Contin-
ual State of Suspense

The prologue shows the headquar.
,ers Of Scotland Yard. London. All
OF tho secret agents OF that famous
organization have failed 20 discover
tho Identity Of tho Master Mind
who has been Turing the natives Of
India into revolt agains, tho British
government.
A feminine agent l. dispatched 20
the Far East. Then tho action
leaps 20 the palace Of Prince Tamar.
a deapotio ruler in one Of the wild
border states Of India. The do,ec.
ton Of the Master Mind" follows
after a series Of episodes that has
tho lover Of melodrama elutehlng
tho arms OF his chair.
For those VINO like thrilling melo.
dramn-and who docs not?--"Ths
Hindu is capital entertainment.
Il Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
PAGEANT WILL
BE EXPLAINED

The Significance and motive OF the
pageant "Americanua." 10 be pre-.
scented in the University OF Washing.
ton Stadium July 20 TO 2s. win be
explained at the first rehearsal OF
the pageant Monday night at the
First Methodist church. Fifth ave.
and Marion 81.
Among the speakers at the meet.
lug will be Mayor II. j. Brown.
Resident Henry suzzallo OF the Uni.
versity OF Washington. and Edmund
s. Meany and Montgomery Lynch
co-authors OF the pageant.
Already n goodly number OF tho
10000 people required for the cast
and chorus are reported TO have
signed up at the Americanus head
quarters. 40T Union ~. The re,
hearsal Monday is TO begin Mt 7:3O
u. IN.