davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Alaska Legislature
Records Progress

Senator Fred IA. AyeA. Of Nome.
member Of the territorial legislature.
arrived here Thursday from AlasISa
and reported that the roosnt session
OF tha, body had enacted many laws
that would have a great effect on
the commercial and educational de.
sulopment OF AlAska. Aver pointed
out that tho most important accom-.
pilahmeut OF tho recon, session was
tho acquiring OF $4,000 Ehlp sub,
sidy for mail and passenger service
between 81. Michael and Coast ports.
Including Point Barrow. The leg.
blaturo also secured tho appoint.
msnt Of a mine inspector and four
assistants. who will aid miners and
prospectors In developing the min.
ing industry Of the territory. Aver
viii return 20 Nome June 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Photographic Art
Exhibit to Be Held

Wayne Aibee and Leonid Fink
Thursday opened their photographic
art exhibit In Frederick q Nelson's
auditorium. for private imposition
By critics. The display will be open
10 the public Monday. Albse shows
hts idea OF action In his exhibits.
while rink. Russian. represents
the European Idea OF bull lie at
It's highest conception. Critics de-.
clare the exhibit unusual IN tho
sharp contrast IN the work o. the
two photographers and the quality
OF both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Tablets Will Honor
Lewis Commanders

Thrco tablets. honoring former
camp and division commanders u
Camp Lewis. will he unveiled saiur-
day morning. az II o'clock. under
the auspices OF the Washington
State Historical society. Tho cero.
monies have been postponed twice.
owing 10 injuries sustained b. Brig
Gen, Robert Alexander. whom one
OF the tablets honorp. The others
arc In recognition Of Maj. Gen.
Charles II. Muir. former commander
OF tho Third and Fourth divisions.
and Col. J. ID. Lsitch. now Third al.
vision chief OF staff. aud formerly
major general commanding tho i5u
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
TTRIEDA'S
Il OLLIES

never borrow when I arn hard up.
There are 20 many simpler ways.
We were dining in restaurant
The smartost In town.
knew our h9st would have dozeEn
N walters.
That was why ] accepted
10 always sat me 10 his left
kept him from making faux pas.
lie knew my value.
knew his.
A fool and his money soon part
lie left - go bin for the walter.
II ~ 10 vulgar 20 ovor'up.
certainly prevented Il. In this
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Contract Breach
Charged in Suit

A suit asking iiie,sps,as dAmAgra
was filed Ia superior court late
THURSDAY by tho Au,omotlyo Equip
mont CO. The company charges that
tho Auto Radio 90. fhilod 10 fuifiii
IL contract 20 deliver 100000 auto
mobile meters, which wera 20 have
bosn cold for - cents each. Tho
nrm asks tigs. 900 for alleged breach
u contract. sit.2os 50 commission
ana t.fo0ss for alleged advances on
tho contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
HEIDRICH Is
1874 LEADER

r. r. Heidrich was elected com.
mihEionsr OF Tho Duwumiah water.
way AZ Tuesday's election. a final
check completed by Auditor -. y.
Ferguson THURSDAY showr Heldhch
polled is4 moro vOtoa than August
TOcllner. his nearest competitor
Tho three mill school tax levy
passed with 60 psr cent plurality,
0irho the measure only required q
majority. The vote on the 100000
bond issue failed 70 receive the %
Der cent vote. the returns showing
1927 for and 1873 against. Final
figures gave y. Is. Holmes 2o,o53 and
O. B Th0rRrimHon 1896 FOR the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Here and There


Earthquake reoks town Of seben.
leo. Adrlatio sea. Italy.
Rainier Noble post. American 10
Eion. 10 hold nlohnnm dance haiur'
DAY nisht az Legion hoadquafiors.
COS Third ave
Prince ski famous moving pic
turo dos. valued az 5000. dice IN
Los Angeles.
Julie leading lady that plays In
che movies with strongheart nov
Ing picture dog. became tho mother
u no puppies en- route Go san bran,
cisco from Seattle. II Was learned
hers Friday.
Charged with embczzlemsnt John
n. uapnt Reserve. n, 81. pobimas'
ter "a arrested,
Mothers day ritual held BY Seat
dc Elka Thursday night
Mira Henry Iandea win address a
missionary luncheon May 70. AZ the
Frut Presbyterian church
Mrs J. v. Il. stuart. wife OF IA
nous Confederate general. dies In
Norfolk.
Or. NJ. II. Moorehowe. United
states astronomer. discovers new
star 10 sky.
The King county district oonYcn'
ton Of the American Legion will be
held At Kirkland next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Federal Employees
to Organize Body

All federal debartman, heads In
Seattle have been invited TO attend
a meeting Friday evening at 3
o'clock in south courtroom OF the
federal building. when a permanent
association will be formed. Tho pur
pose OF the organizati ton VIII be the
cooperation Of all government ngen.
cies in the economical enforcement
Of the federal laws.
Brig. Gen. Herbert Lord has called
tho meeting. invitations being dis
patched by Collector OF Customs
Willard T. Harrison and Postmaster
c. M. Perkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
LET POSLAM
DRIVE ITCHING
ECZEMA AWAY

Poslam is CONCENTRATED re.
lief for skin troubles. Itching. smart
ing. burning simply can't resist II.
Spread a little on the irritated parts
and you no longer have to scratch
and dig - your sick skin gets a
CHANCE to heal.
And with Posiam on the Job. this
healing Is rapid, steady. easy. At all
druggists. Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Snoqualmie Pass to
Open About Nav Is

After breaking their way thru 20
miles OF deep drifts with rotary
snow plows. shovels and trucks. con.
tractors working on the snoqualrnie
pass section Of the Sunset highway
announced that the route would be
open TO tourists Tuesday. May is.
Chamber OF Commerce officials an
nounced that the opening Of the
route would bring the first influx of
Northwest tourists TO scenic sno-
qnaimie pass during the 1929 sea.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

A BAZAAR viii be given a. the
Ruth school, 1904 r. ssth st.. by the
girls Of the school. for the benefit
OF the institution. Useful and fancy
articles and home-cooked food win
DC for sale. Ladies' Of the various
churches are also making articles
Tor the affair ana trying in every
way 70 make II a suceena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

seoden and phenomenal riso 70 star
den. a. Miss PonSclIes IA y vindlea.
ton OF AmsrlsAr pride In her
boasied equal opportunity Tor ono
and ALI theory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11


They arc oonsu-
patton and com
mon colds. Many
doctors now be-
lieye that colds,
tonsilitis, a touch
Of malaria will
cause oonstiIa-
ton, instead 81
constipation be-
ing their cause
The fnct rrrnnina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Couple Is Honored
on Golden Wedding

q. a. -. circlss in Seattle turned
out Thumday evening 70 Join IN The
fafnuties Of their past presldsnt ard
his wife. SIR and An n r. Powell.
u i1fg f1fth ave NJ celebrating
the gsth anniversary o. thsir wed.
ding. The gathering was held IN
Veterans han iu the state Annoy
and revived songs that animated ths
youth u Elk decndes ago. a ban.
auot closed the evening. Tho couple
has lived 40 Year, IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Ship Crew Forced
to Eat Rats at Sea

GRIMsBY. England. May 1.-THE
crew Of the trawler Sargon lived for
five days in the White sea by eating
rats when their food supply gave out.
Last year there we're 1896 street
accidents in London. an increase OF
s,os7 on the previous year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
AMI FAMILY MAY ny II FREE

7h0uf1nds ~ raronfs ars ofiinS
1.Sisscisss. "Whys can gln1 q TUT
rofr.y iaHaifss Dat anyon< IN ~
(aalh aan flss Ei<a eoa4i.IstsdI-
4 urge yoa 70 " Spgp PepfLs.
! ish 0lqd'Y p,pfids a lii,ral free
saniBk Loif<, snG.eleHf far an aa~qaais
ioff. Hrifs M fi.>re % and n.
ddd,srr Dr.. W. ~. LdLdtsil, 5f5
Ellington 81. hoailosio. IilSlot.
10 u noisi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

school board. Charles ". easier
was third. with i0.gsG. ana August
TGeiiner fourth. with G77i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Jsst . issspoosiui 81 Dr.. csldvsll's
Syrup Pepsia removes the esnEss,isa
TIIE two ailments that people
j generally regard % Of the least
importance hre In reality the csuse
Of most serious illnesses and Of
tho greatest Proportion d deaths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Three hours later. Mr. and Mrs William
Rogers were dining, for the first time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson. It
was merry party. There were no awkward
pauses-no searching for subjects of mutual
interest Conversation came easily-there
were good-natured quips about many things
from baseball to spring hats and babies.
Bill Rogers was in an especially good humor.
ITO see him now" thought Mrs Rogers,
you'd never think he wanted to dodge this
dinner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
by LESTER NJ. HUNT

WENATCHEE. July e3.-Hun.
dreds of ranchers and business men
from all parts of Eastern Washing.
ton are pouring into Wenatchee TO,
day for the final phase of the cam.
paign the city and North Central
Washington have been waging for
the past three years TO win for them.
selves the right to build a roalroad
OF their own to handle the constantly
Increasing fruit crops.
Sitting in Judgment on the future
OF the district arc the members of
The interstate commerce commission,
presided over by C, +. Aitchison. Of
Portland.
The hearing on the petition of the
Wenarchce Southern Railway Co. for
a certificate of convenience and ne.
cessiiy to permit construction of the
railroad, opened at 10 o'clock this
morning in the Commercial club.
rooms. with Attorneys T. Il. Dow of
Washington, ID. c., and A, n. Corbln
OF Wcnatcheo. appearing for the
Wcnatchee Southern, and Attorneys
Thomas Balmer of Seattle. and $. G.
porety OF 81, Paul, representing The
Great Northern. which is fighting
the petition
Attorney $. j, wetriclS. represent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
CHARGES RATES
HURT SEATTLE
Ask New Hearing in Grain
DifferentiaI Case

That diffcrential freight rates ia.
voring Portland have shut off the Sc.
attic market TO the wheat growers
Of the vnst district south OF the Snake
river. and have resulted IN an unbnl.
nnced distribution, TO the detriment of
the grain growers, Is maintained In a
petition for n rate hearing filed with
the interstate commerce commission
Monday by the state department of
public works.
A copy Of tho petition has been re.
ccived BY Corporation Counsel T. j,
l.. Kennedy, who has joined In the
petition for Il rcheoring OF the entire
rate controversy by the I. c. c.
According TO the petition, which rs
signed BY n. V. kuykendnll, state d.
rector OF public works Frank N.
Spinning. supervisor OF transporto.
ton and Ilancc n. Clcland, director
of utilities, farmers and residents Of
the Snake ityer district have filed
numerous complaints against HE
Turn to Page ., Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

guards and DR.. o. C. Stubble-
field, superintendent, were
wounded in the fighting that
accompanied the outbreak
last night.
Many Of the fugitiycs were con.
victed OF murder and committed TO
tho institution on insanity pleas.
Several are believed 10 be armed
and hiding In the thick underbrush
and hills OF southern illinois and
southeastern Missouri.
There was considerable confusion
among officials Of the hospital TO.
day over the identity OF the men
s,ill NJ large. A checkup is being
made BY elimination. along with an
Investigation as TO how eonvicts
who staged the riot and break pro.
cured knives with which four guards
were wounded
Stubblefield also admitted today
that 227 conyIc;s took part in the
riot instead OF rs. as first announced.
Practically all these men who were
in the asylum bull pen" had
hand IN breaking hole in the
heavy steel wire fence thru which
30 men crawled, 10 being rccaptured
immediately.
Business in Chester. town
OF 1000. is suspended today,
while armed men guard their
homes and women and children
are kept locked indoors.
The conyIcts escaped from the
bull pen" OF the institution. where
they were being given an airing
preparatory 10 being sent TO bed.
Without warning. half dozen in.
mates brought knives from their
jackets. attacked the guards and pre-.
cipitated a riot among rs others. who
aided those who escaped in breaking
bars and smashing thru the high
wire fence surrounding the inclos.
ure.
DIR. St1lbblefield was knocked
down, trampled and sustained n
fractured arm In leading Tho
guards against th. crazed men.
Posses totaling hundreds OF asy.
ium guards. deputy sheriffs and
citizens ranged the counties Of
Randolph, Perry, Jackson and
Monroe, ILL.,, and territory across
the river in Missouri, in search
OF the escaped men.
Many adjacent homes were barri.
caded against invasion of the con.
victs. many of them murderers.
The countryside was thrown into a
state OF terror akin to panic when
Turn TO Page ., Column g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
'Americanus' Opens
Monday Night at
Stadium
ny STEVE ARNErr

THE duties Of commanding gen.
cral. stage director a student
OF human nature. aa artist end
keen observer are an rolled into one
for Montgomery Lynch director and
producer Of "Anericanus, the great
pageant drama TO he sluEcd IN the
University of WASHINGTON stadium
for one week. hcginnipg Mon day
night nt O'Clock
An army OF 10000 actors. stage
hands. electricians. pruperty men
and carpenters are und.r tho direct
supervision OF Lynch anl his lieu,
tenants Hundreds Of persons run.
ming here and there, zach with q
suggestion TO make or a kici, 10
register must be handled With gloves
by student % humnr nature An
artist is demgndsd IN ,ae selecting
and inspecting Of tho thousands Of
costumes used in tic production.
The patience OF n ynb IL required
at all times by the mnn in charge.
Attention to details and keen Oh.
seryancc Of all action - tho great
spectacle arc ably la died by
Lynch. He stated Monday that
President jefferson would not enter
the panorama mountcG on motor.
cycle and George w ohinEton mus
not carry n Colt aut >matic in hts
belt while overlooking lie battle OF
xF.ff... r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
RuMORED RODGERS WAS
PAID FABULOUS SALARY

Popular rumor during war days
had Rodgers making fabulous
salary II was reported the ship.
builder received a salary Of $4,000
month and tn addition received
a bonus Of $1,000 for every com.
pieted hull turned out by the yard.
While Rodgers was general mana.
ger Of tho shlpbuIIdlnE firm the
yards were sending completed ycs.
sells down the why's every six days.
What disposition has been made
OF the wealth Rodgers made during
the war days. II he made Il. could
not be learned Monday According
TO the petition for probate the en-.
tire estate Is valued at only $4,000.
Mrs. Rodgers address was given
as Dcs Moincs. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
USES BABY'S MILK
BOTTLE TO GATHER
LIQUOR EVIDENCE

Gordon o'Hau. Jr., 1-year-old
son of Prohibition Agent Gordon
oHara. with the assistance Of his
father and his milk bottle, secured
sufficient evidence late Sunday
night against Elmer Shaderich.
local auto dealer. on which to
ground-a complaint charging pos.
session and sale of liquor.
Young o'Hara, armed with his
trusty bottle OF milk, was being
trundled along by his father when
the latter saw Shaderich enter the
Van Siclen apartments and later
emerge with three bottles OF
liquor. He Immediately gave
chase, the younger OHara howl.
ing with glee at the excitement.
Shaderich smashed his bottles
on the pavement and o'Hara. Sr.,
Communicated his baby's bottle
in which to secure evidence. me
youngster had already drained II
and made no kick. The evidence
was saved and the complaint fllad
Monday against Shaderich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Says McAdoo Will
Lead Democrats

INDIANAPOLIS. July 20. 49, VIII.
liam g. McAdoo is tho leading candi.
date for the democratic presidential
nomination. and will go into the com.
ing convention with 80 per cent of
the votes, scantor Royal S. Copeland
OF New York declared here today.
Copeland is en- route to Michigan
for vacation He also asserted that
Henry Ford could he elected II nom.
mated by either OF the old parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
DR.. M'KIBBEN
Gets 3 YEARS
Seattle Physician Must Go
to Mcneil Island

a sentence Of three years in The
Mcneil Island prison, imposed on
DIR. Rupert /. McKibben. prominent
Seattle physician convicted Of VIC.
lating the federal narcotic act in
federal court Monday. brought 10
close one of the most sensational
drug cases tried here for some time.
DIR. McKibben. who is himself a
drug addict, according TO federal
agents. tried on two occasions TO
have his trial dismissed His coun-
sci was denied an appeal after con.
yiction.
Mckiboen was convicted of selling
drugs TO two police operatives and
Turn to Page 3, Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
CLERK SHOT BY
HOTEL BANDITS
Four Robbers Escape With
Loot From Safe

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. san
Francisco police were asked today BIZ
Sheriff J VI Boyes Of Santa Rosa 10
aid in the arrest OF four bandits who
last night held up the fashionable
Riyerview hotel at Monte Rio. shot
Joseph bearing. a sub.clerk, in a gun
battle and escaped with $40. 900 worth
Of cash and iewelry from the hotel
safe.
bearing was shot twice thru tho
body. He has an even chance for
recovery physlcians reported
Police believe the men are part Of
q band which lost two Of its members
two weeks ago when bearing gave
testimony In court which resulted in
their being sent to Jail
bearing. ST. Mary's college ath.
lete. was shot when he attempted to
avert the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Home Brew

Howiy. folks, Magnus John
son beats GOV. Preus In Mime
sofa by pointing ont that his OPP
ponent doesn't know the differ
encc between HIolstetn and a
Jersey.
Henry Ford's battle cry viii be,
Harding doesn't know the difference
between differcntial and carbure.
ter"
And Al smith OF New York will
point out that none OF his rivals Tor
tho presidency can distinguish be.
tween Gordon Sin and the synthetic
variety.
only il wont be true.
Ford is being doomed for president
on the ground that he manufactures
an article used hy millions and his
name Is household word.
II this Is the chief qualification for
candidate. how about nominating
lydia Pinkhame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
SMART SCI poINGs

Dir. Pate dc FHcU Grnssc
Mrs. Carrie Patte dc Fuzzy Grasse
announces the pleasure Of divorce
from Hannibal Pate de Fuzzy Grasse,
the welI-knOwn bond salesman.
Mrs. Pate de Fuzzy Grnsse will re.
sumo her maiden name. Carrie Nc.
Goofus. and gets custody OF their
three dogs. her husband being al
lowed 10 see them once week,
The alimony Is Sl2 monthly, when
che can collect II.
After spending four or five hours
polishing car, man just naturally
wonders why they don't make EN-
with a stucco finish
Is there no limit to Spain's brutal.
fly? The annual fair at Seville this
year opened with football game in.
stead Of bull fight
yE DIARY
duly 22J
lords Day. Lay long In bed. with
great content. smoking and reading the
daily Journals. tho B"thing In them these
days except the funnies. and so to church,
wiierc ! did heir that Jim AEnew -
dead. and did feel that very fine spirit
had passed for n kindlier. more generous
man never knew. And 30 TO home, sad
81 the news.
YakImaj Indian woman. shooting
craps, lost her husband TO another
woman. Bet she was glad she hadn't
wagered her Ford.
EXTRA. EXTRA AS we go to
press. adyices Of our secret agents
indicate that Old Joe Bung8tartcr.
who has been working al the head
OF this column for the past year.
S. again preparing to Start on the
rampage. Buy tomorrow's paper
Hnd get the news. -Adw.
One or tho scenes a. the Amer.
icanus pageant tonigh. shows Presi.
dent Taylor telling soathcrncrs lie
viii establish California rs free
state.
The next episode should picture
the western migration Of Iowa
farmers TO Los Angcrs.
Soc yOp NJ INC Stadium tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
OHsA sseNcr. ise.iqsc

This unusual series of stories deals wih the exploits of
"Chese Pennington detective sent bv his government
to British North Borneo to TO earth The YELLOW Seven
q gang of Chinese bandits.
Chinese Pennington lay tapping the toes Of his shoes
together gazing thrp the wreath Of smoke that hung above
him at lizard that chung to the ceiling of the yeranda Of
Capt John Hewttcommissoner Of police hand reached
down and scratched at section of white calf that showed
between the lowest extremity Of carefully creased trouser
leg and the top of crumped sock The strange diagonal
Sits, behind which his eyes had knack of disappearing
wdened presently, and he looked across at Monica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES
EPISODE I
The tteutibIlc's Itlrfh


Poetry. narrative With depict
sc"ne iWashneton Valley Forge scene Washington fuses
assistance French against England 3Jeon
village. 5sacaawea
coast
Monroe
American countries
rinc. .
Westward
2Prcsiden Taylor tells
establish California free state,
Borgums Lincoln
Springfield III Robert
battle Lincoln,
cotton field
scene organizing
2Presidcn Roosevelt addressing citizens
ord orIa
Scene Prdcnt Wilson forced to declare wsf Scene secug
Scene iPrcsident Wilson
armistcc has been signed
"
Of al participants depicting the american melting
of life In this
H. coauhor Montgomery Lynch
MISS Joyce Avis director OF Spanish dancing scene
cleo Scougal assistant producer
dancer Elsa Christensen.
at o'clock each evening this week.
Performances, o'clock
bomb fired at 1850 o'clock.
University chimes played between and O'Clock.
operating Easlake 23rd
automobile marking
10000 partcpans s25OOOO lighting
10000 reserved seats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Break Jail
i'm Illinois!
III Insane Prisoners Batter Down All
Obstacles; Attack Guards and 81
Gain Liberty; Business Suspends in
Town as Men Protect Homes

CHESTER ILL.,, July 23--Twenty-five desperate mad
men, several Of them killers" large in Southern
Illinois today, following riot and Jail delivery at the ILL
nols state hospital for the criminal insane here last night
Officials of the asylum early today announced that Ii of
the men had been ecapue but these figures were found
to be incorrect.
Dr. o. c. Stubblefed. superintendent told the United
Press that % were still at large
William Jackson, Chicago murderer was killed and four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
David r o d g e r S
Had But $4,000
at Peak of Career
as Shipbuilder
BY John w. Nelson

David Rodgers. the worlds master
shlpbuilder. Is also one OF the biggest
cnigmas that has confronted judicial
circles IN months. his will entered in
probate by Superior Judge John ~.
RalSton. Monday. reveals.
Rodgers, believed 10 be enormously
wealthy az tho result Of hls urpasai.
lclcd record rs ahiphuildrr during
lhc late war. lett an estate valued ~
$4,000 according 20 Tho petition Of
Attorney Livingston II. stcdmtn. IN
psobating the viii Monday
Mrs. Carrie Rodgers Is tbs role
heir and IL made exocu,rix without
any intervention whatever She -
given authority 20 cell. mcnasc, rent
and dispose OF the estate without 70.
sort 10 the courts and without inter-
ference or bond. tho win provides.