davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
AUTO BANDITS SENTENCED
Youthful Pair Go to State Farm for
Ten to Twenty-Five Years.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BRAZIL. Ind, Sept. 27.-Harold
singhause, II, of Canton. Ohio, and
Vernon B. Jones. 16. Of Cleveland.
were sentenced today to ten to
twenty-five years il the State refor-
matory for auto banditry.
They were the first prisoners
sentenced in Clay County court
under the new State law dealing with
auto thefts.
Samuel Demaris, 16, and George
Granger, 16, of Cleveland. com
panions of Singhause and Jones, were
held in Jail pending further investiga-
ton.
The four boys escaped from the OBJ
servation School for Boys at Co
lumbus. Ohio, on Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
EXPERTS WITH CAMPAIGN
Community Fund Speeches to Be
Made by Men Trained In Work.

Experts in conducting community
fund campaigns in surrounding cities
will be brought to Indianapolis to
assist in the educational program
preceding the local community fund
campaign, Homer w. Borst, general
secretary Of the fund, said today.
Jacob Snuff, president of the Union
Central Life Insurance Company Of
Cincinnati, will be the first to speak
Oct. II at a dinner at the Lincoln.
The six employees division commit
tees will meet Monday noon at the
fund headquarters. Nicholas H. Noyas
campaign committee chairman, will
preside,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Millions Use lt-FIne for Hairl
Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

A few cents buys jar Of Hair.
Groom" at any drugstore, which
makes even stubborn. unruly or sham
pooed hair stay combed all day in any
style you observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Stomach Full of Gas
Destroys Appetite

II stomach is filled with gas from
undssested food, the whole system is
poisoned. causing tired, nervous feel
ing and no appetite. Simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine. etc, as mixed
s;s Adlerflza. eXpels gas and poisons
almost INSTANTLY and gives you
better appetite. Adlerika removes sur
arising matter rro:a BOTH upper and
lerwer lowe which poisoned stomach.
EXCELLENT TO guaro against appen-
d'cjts H J. Huber. druggist, Wash
.s,.+on and Pennsylvania SIS. and
coS Drug Company. - Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
A Puzzle
a Day
THLSSNDDRFRNCS

HLSSNDDRFRNCS
Insert one letter at eleven different
places in the lines of letters shown
above, and it will form a coherent
sentence containing four words:
Yesterdays answer:
The completed poem is as follows:
OF to the links is now their cry,
For golf is mans ID0LATRY;
BE not DILATORY or slow,
ADROITLY hit, the ball will: go.
The words idolatry, dilatory and
adroitly are all spelt with the same
eight letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
DOG DAYS IN COURTS
Two Hundred Owners Slated Before
Justice of the Peace.

Dog days are being observed this
week In Marion County Justice of
sne Peace courts. Afidavits, charg-
ing 200 dog owners with failure to
pay 1922 and 1928 dog taxes have
been filed
The customary fine imposed is IS
and costs, making a total of $14. The
affIdAyits have been divided between
justices Bebinger, Rainey ana Null
lane OF Warren Township, and Spiher
Of Wayne Township.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

terest|
liyingI
7 rem
some ID
20 all n
day Def
he Eaw]
broke d
game 4
life. I'M
I han
vacant
proverh
housewl
One I
when q
cured N
It OF ID
II up.
I wou
but wh(
whed
the fan
exercise
headed
night. Il
much q
It's n
forms. |
passiue|
into |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Vessels in Other Ports

Aatofia~ish tE=AfriFsd. Hff Miilaoio
from FhnsasiphiA via peFts. az =. ui
san fFanelsCo -fsh a. Arrived. sir
Katrina LgcssHhseh from seattle ,iA
Port tsudles. az a. M str nefthlaud
from seattle Via usiiinEhaHl. - a ~.
fst is-Afrivsd. str Admirai ArhlsY
from seattle, 81 M, atf Asiysnag
from seattle. Al So m. sailed. 80 Wal
hsmn Ter Vancouver, a. C.. 90 a. IA .
str HsnsEss fuF seattle. 81 midniUht
Aau fsdfe=feh. is=ssiisa. stF Msflasn
Der seattle, sur orient Tor seattle via
san Franchise and Portland.
fuhuhama@Ieh. Arrived. stf frsais
esat tsffsfsoh frum Asatiis.
Hsdsade-fsb. ie-aaiisd. str Haaia
Rita fef Bsatils
caiiss--F-b ie-Arrivsd. ctr Santa
Cfut from Seattle via ports
thiiaAsiphla -= fEh. ie@AutNsd. ctr
wabash from BsAttis ports
pirmouihs tt~AffiFsd. ctr CITY
% vietsns from Hssitis Via psrts
Ss- York Fsb. IL Arrived. ssr chat.
taneeEa cig from seattle Via Essfs,t
ana pafts
Iias,ss-Tss ie-Han.d. ctr Harry
i.usksnhach for SEATTLE Via ports sF ofl.
once fof Seattle Via ports
Lirsrpeei-Feh fi-AfftFed. ctr f1Gi.
clan from Seattle VIA perts.
Nauksairbi-~Fsh. ii-hzilsa. str Cana
eiAn iny-tuF feF Vancouver. n. O.. via
Han Francisco.
Raa rsafo-Fsh. is-Arri.sa. su san
Franrisea from seattle Via ports str Mon.
tirsiio from seattle VIA ports Fsh lie
Arrived. stf NstiFAn from Seattle VIA
ports
raeama-rsk ia-Arrissf. ssf wais-
taps from NJ dhsY via han Fssneisso. a.
a M str pakotAn from SEATTLE. a.
fgt9 a. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrniusi--piss A-Htf VIII
ils A, iitrTins
BELL street Tsymiuat-u a = EaEis
Sc. s.. a. a l.. ~ r. Heather
Grana rfunE Pacific TSfmlnai-Hir Al.
msifsi Hsbfss
ri-t Str Nssthvs,s.Eu. s,F oduus. s,f
Nioiaria
rtsr n--stt i<hixh. ar ADMIRAL wsroh.
PIER p--Htr Admiral Dewey
t'uipn Pacific TsruliHAl--Htr psketan.
Pacific Coast trEiassrinE Works-u. T.
q. q. Haida.
u. n shippins Heard Msorinss-a,r leo
mum. s;s Anna v. Merss. ssr SILVER
sde, ctr crpss Keys. str Delight. str
WaiiinEford. sfr West isSs. str West
tiartiahd. sir Luhst1o.
conr~csisv, street Tefrninsi--sehr Hophis
Chrta,snson.
t,i.nlis stree, Tsrrnlnsi-~Bchr csmAno.
atscT stree, TsrtninAi--u. n q. a DELI
wood. q. a q. n burnside,
Spokane Airrs, rssuiinai--sir 0e;hic,iar.
sir klhds'diik
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Ce.--
str American.
Todd nfyd1chs--Htr Bossr. sir FULTON.
str ~ v AisKanasF.
ruEs, Round nriaKs and Dredging Co.
Rsr Patterson.
Arsss ithipyard a Tsrrsluai-tisr uriffsp.
Ss,tlstsn's Nili-s,r MIA. sehr ness Ma.
hover
HsffsFnsn's pryseek-fstr Roosevelt. mo-
tatship Orprun.
Aiaska steamship Msarinrs--s5,r Juneau.
str Vatdsf str Hsdahda.
wlnsluw Marine HEilHay-Hir raeiflea.
bark nsifast barge CaauitiaFu CITY.
bktu James TGtf. Star ~hAisfs No.
!. and J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Business Men Frolic
in Mountain Snow

The annual winter outing Of the
8. o. Y. p. in the Rainier National
park. ended Tuesday. The orRaniza.
ton II composed Of Seattle and tn.
coma business men who like tho out.
of-doors. and the mystic letters sig.
Nifty "sox outside Your Pants"
Skiing, ,obogganing. snowHhocing
and winter baseball were the chief
features Of the outing. They report
n great deal OF strenuous fun. with
no casualties.
The party included: worral VII.
son. Raymond n. Frazier. Paul
Watt. Harlan Thomas. l.. Howard
Smith. a. w. Beecher. Harold Lee.
Walter Galbraith, II. @. Stbbs. Carl
Gould. u. A. strout. jr, Walter Net.
Teton. Keith Bullet. Paul Harper.
all OF Seattle: u. @. Griggs. presi.
dent, Rainier National Park Co; Her.
bert Grlggs. Or. Horace whitacre.
DR. Albert McKownn, william Trow.
bridge. c. l.. Nelson, Frank Lamb r.
II. Martin. all OF Tacoma; w. A..
Peters. Grnys Harbor. and George
Goodwin. Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
JAPAN SUFFERS
TRADE DECLINE

WASHINGTON. Feb. i4.-"Japan
II entering upon a period OF great
economic and financial distrvss and
disaster" writes Or. Sidney l..
Gulick. the noted japanese author.
ity, in letter just received from
Tokyo.
DIR. Quick says Japan's "unse.
cured loans OF a hundred million dol.
lars to China are generally regarded
"a a total loss, II is difficult TO see
VIVA, win happen In Japan.
The militarist element. to their
own ultimate injury. are making ex.
ceedingly foolish as well as danger.
Gus proposals. but liberal leaders
seem determined TO do the right
thing in international problems and
relations. convinced that only so can
Japan weather tho storms OF an eco.
nomic and social nature that are un.
doubtedly coming"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
FARMER NOW ON
STRONG BASIS.
3sns!itS Of Farm Loan Act
Are Explained

In a folder prepared by Halsey,
Stuart 4 Co. the history and growth
OF the joint stock land hank system
Is outlined and the investment, quail
ties Of the ioin stock land hank bonds
fully set forth. In speaking % tho
two-fold purpose Of the system. the
company referring first 90 the serv-
Ice performed by the new banking
system 10 the farmer. says In part;
Until the passage Of the federal
farm loan act. the American farmer
was frequently called upon 20 pay
excessive rates on his borrowings.
and his credits. moreover. were or
dinariiy fairly short term. neccHsi-
tatlng recurring renewals Of his
mortgages with attendant difficulties
and bunaensome costs
-Since tho passage OF the act. Il is
possible for the farmer with good So
cnrity. 20 borrow from joint stock
land hank at fair interest rates. and
for longer period. with provision for
partial repayment In annual amounts
Thus American agriculture. our
great basic Industry. for the first
time In It's history Is given the or
portunity TO finance It's needs on a
fairly permanent haSis. and on terms
comparable 10 those which American
Industry has long enjoyed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Income Tax Facts
Charged of Debts.
Partial Deductions.
Bad Debt Reserve.
Volume OF Sales.

Bad debts constitute considerable
item In the returns OF many taxpay-
ers and may be treated in one Of two
ways: Cd by deduction from In
come in respect OF debts worthless In
whole or In part. or ca by a dcduc-
ton from income OF an addition 10 a
reserve for bad debts. When salts
fed that a debt Is recoverable only IN
part. the commissioner OF internal
revenue may allow such deb, TO be
charged off in part. Partial deduc-
tons are allowed with respect TO spe-
cific debts only. The taxpayer mus,
be able to show with a reasonable de-
gree OF certainty the part that is I'M
collectible.
Where a taxpayer. as a matter OF
established business practice. sets up
annually reserve for bad debts, rea-
sonable additions TO such reserve dur
ing the year. in the discretion OF the
commissioner. may be deducted. In
such case. debts written off on the
books Of a taxpayer must be charged
against the reserve. and must not be
claimed as deduction from gross In
como unless the debt was outstanding
on December 81. 1890.
Taxpayers who adopted either OF
the two methods for the year 1871
must use the same method for the
year 1922. unless permission 10
change IN obtained from the commits
sioner Of internal revenue.
A taxpayer using the reserve
method should include In his return
. statement showing the volume Of
his charge sales Cor other business
transactions) for the year. the per-
centage OF such reserve TO such
amounts. the total amount OF notes
and accounts receivable at the begin
ming and end Of the taxable year, and
the amount Of debts aseertained TO be
worthless or partially worthless and
charged off against the reserve ac-
count during the taxable year.
Bad debts can deducted only for
the year In which they are ascer-
tanned 10 be worthless and charged
off the books Of the taxpayer. The
taxpayer should attach to his return
a statement showing the propriety OF
any deduction claimed for debt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
GRAIN MARKET
SHOWS GAINS

CHICAGO. Feb. ii.-Desplis
heavy sales by profit takers late In
the days trading on the Chicago
board OF tpde. wheat. oats and rye
showed net gains. Corn was weak.
due TO heavy receipts ana large OF.
feringa.
During the day. wheat reached
new hiEh figures for the crop for
July and September. Buying In
these two months was heavier on
account OF severe cold wave
sweeping the Midwest winter belt.
which traders feared would lniurr
tho plant. only lightly covered by
snow. Impetus was given the ad.
vance by strong foreign and wlnnl.
peg markets on the Lincoln birth.
day holiday.
Corn showed fractional lossss AZ
the close. aliho some strength do
veloped early in the day on good
buying by commission houses and
feeders. Rains in Argentine were
reported to have benefited the crop.
About 100000 bushels OF corn were
taken for expor, on tho decline.
There Was fair general demand
for oats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Coal Problem Is SOIUed;
Sell 1t on MstaiLments
BY EnwAID TIIIERRY

FORT WAHIuNGToS. J.. l.. Feb.
IA dollar and half down ana
a dollar and g half a month for 10
months buys your coal. per ton. on
the lnstailmcnt plan-lf you live In
Port Washington.
Alexander Stern conceived tho
ldea. The Port Washington Taxpay.
ers' association put Il Into practice.
The Port Washington National tank
DID the financing. And go msmberu
OF the association are going 20 lis,sn
10 the music Of the chute % their
neat winters coal supply ratties into
eco csllaru next April.
other towns are welcome 90 the
idea. Il isn't copyrighted. 4" taid stern.
who II chairman Of the Taxpayers
Coal committee Il think u viii help
70 solve our annual coal problem. ~
means w. set cheaper coal ana cor.
tain coal
The whole trouble has been that
most people won't buy Il IN tho
spring and summer when Il Ia plenii.
fui and cheap. hui persist In buying
Ia the winter wirn u il dear aud
hard 60 get Perhaps because We live
In a hand'to mouth age Of living. and
not everyone finds " convenient 60
buy a whole winters supply at
once
I'VE solved that by getting a hank
90 carry our notns, We order our
coal IN January. paying an initial
payment Or 10 per cent OF tho ssii.
mated cost. plus 81 ton for a ~.
serve fund Tho ayvraEr winters
order was 10 tons. AZ tlt ton. plus
81 per ton reserve. made a total order
OF $3.50
'Ths buyer pays SIS 90 the hank
In January. likewise IN February ana
March. Ills 10 tons Of coal viii l.,
delivered IN April Then. with Sc
on deposit hu gives tho hank his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
PACKER MERCER
GOING AHEAD
La Toilette Says Combine
Is Economic Waste
by C. C. LYOS

WASHINGTON. FEB. ii,-whlle
Armour and AofriH. giant meat pack
ere. are going ahead with their mer
ger plans. official Washington il do
ing nothing 10 prevent the merger
40 far as can be ahcertained.
The white House seems not unfa.
yorable 10 the proposed merger. Sec.
rotary OF Agriculture Wallace MP.
pears 20 rrflec, the position Of Att0r'
ney General Daughsrty. which Il
that the government should not In,
ierfers until the merger has resulted
IN some violation OF the antitrust
laws.
Various senators were shifting the
responsibility 20 others 4 Rubc0m-
mlttee OF the senate committee on
agriculture was appointed some time
ago 20 inyes,igute. senator Ken.
driek. OF Wyoming. II chairman Of
this subcommittee.
Il can't get any action out Of this
subcommittee" said Senator Norris,
OF Nebraska. chairman Of the agri.
culture committee. today.
Senator Ia Toilette. OF Wisconsin.
IN tho ssnaies most vigorous oppo-
nont % The merger.
THE proposed merger" said Ia
Toilette. simply seeka TO carry one
step further a mad scheme Of Great.
ing greater and greater monopoly.
By the confession Of the packers
themselves. they have reached the
point where their great organizations
are uneconomlc II their testimony
- true. they cannot compete SUCCESS
fully with the small Independents.
These mergers simply mean more
fees and commissions for the insid.
es. more watered stock. more bonds.
and eventually more overhead. the
carrying charges or which must
eventually DO paid by the public In
Increased prices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Importers Hear
Hutchinson Speak

Importers and exporters OF the city
met Friday, at the luncheon OF tho
foreign trade department OF tho
Chamber Of Commerce. a. tho Butler
hotel.
~. II. Hutchinson. formerly OF
Lloyd's. told OF the benefits OF ma.
rine insurance to tho shipper. as well
az TO the consignce. He told how
goods shipped G. I. II. could fire..
ducntly be made to include risk on
additional freight.
Roger d. Plnneo. manager OF tho
port OF AstorIn, told OF the rapid re.
covory Astoria In making from tho
recent conflagrnton there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

with public sentiment. nothing
can fan: without It. nothing can
succeed. Abraham Lincoln.
And by these words Of the great
Lincoln. Don c. Stewart. president
OF the Pacific Northwest Press Clip
ping Bureau. 5Is Hinckley building.
makes dollars.
The whole thing started with
pair OF shears and n paste pot
about four years ago. Don. who
was sporting editor Of The Star
then. began. In his spare time. by
making scrap books and supplying
clippings to the tune OF $50
month. This business grew and
with Il Don expended into a regular.
press clipping bureau for all kinds
Of folks who want all kinds OF clip.
pings.
There were n few other press clip.
ping bureaus operating In the North.
west and Don eventually bought
them out and consolidated the clip.
ping OF public sentiment into one
bureau. The bureau now occupies
2.2oo square feet and employs 10
people. is shears and 1e paste pots
and runs on public sentiment"
clipped at $4,000 year.
"A press clipping bureau" said
Stewart, is the eye Of tho press.
Thru press clipping service bust.
ness. politics. ali arts and profes.
sions feel the pulse OF the public.
There Is one banker in Seattle who
has kept press-ellppIng scrapbook
on banking conditions and things
about himself for more than is
years and Is stlll doing IL.
"A press clipping bureau can Just
about tell you who is the most
ialked.of man In town. in the state
and in the nation or turnout the
world. Or what subject OF civic,
state or national interest is being
discussed the most and what senti-
ment is voiced for or against &.
Anyone can realize the magni.
tude of the work of bureau OF
this kind when the daily mail Is
delivered TO IL. II is easy 10 read
the few daily papers published in
single city. bu, If Is quite a
problem 10 handle SIS or 40 dailies
In the state and more than $50
smaller weekly publications. and
thousands of national papers. 1t is
the sale OF service-not clippings
alone that counts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
On Days Like These

If you managed to get to work this morning, YOU
probably found large amount of nothing doing"
There are two things YOU can do about IT, You may
sit around and NOPE about the business you are los
ing; you may get busy doing some of those little
things that YOU have never had time TO do.
II you look around, you will find any number Of
little things that you have been promising yourself
now
If there is nothing else TO do IL will be good time
for the force TO get acquainted II you are the only
in your office, take the time TO get acquainted
with yourself. II pays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS GROWTH
VAIL Company Reports Big
Increase Abroad

CHICAGO. Feb it,-That certain
American firms have found u poo.
siblo TO develop their foreign mar.
kets during the last war. In spite
OF unfayorabie conditions abroad. h
shown by tho annual report Of the
wahl Co.
Tho report announced an increase
Of 81 per cen, IN foreign business for
1919 over 1871. For 1852 thN total
earnings wcrc .ssg.Tss.0T an com.
pared with ii.ios. 900 for 1891.
Earnings for 1923 rpaa 10 SIS: per
cent Of ne, sales an against 1877 per
cent for 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
HARBOR RADIO
BILL PROPOSED

Harbor radio receiving stations in
cities OF the first class viii be au.
florized to operate In connection with
their harbor departments by the
terms OF bin which is now being
drawn up and viii be introduced in
the house Of representatives at
Olympia by Representative Maude
sweetman. OF King.
According to harbor authorities.
the station now being operated by
the city Is not authorized by law.
The bill. II passed, VIII validate the
Seattle station.
The harbor radio Is being used for
official and commercial work and Is
great benefit to shipping com.
panies. who can arrange docking
facilities for incoming steamers
while they are far at sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
leighton Against
Margarine Measure

The state legislature has no right.
In my opinion. TO legislats any indus.
try which Is not pernicious out OF
business" stated Charles II. Helgh.
ton, representative from the 47th
district. commenting on the passage
OF H. b. 80, which prohibits the
manufacture and distribution OF veg.
etable margarines or milk enriched
with cocoanut oil.
Many friends Of mine who are in
the dairy business importuned me 70
support this measure. but to me II
seemed TO be essentially unfair 10 es.
tablished industries and to deprive
consumers Of their right TO select
for themselves the form OF fat which
they wish 10 USE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
BONE BILL HAS
LEAGUES @. K.

Tho Bone bill. MEASURE permit.
ting cities owning electric plants TO
sell current outside their corporate
limits. was indoned by the Munici.
pal league Tuesday.
The Enforcement followed n dis.
cussion OF the bin by James d.
Ross. representing the city. and
Norwood W. Brockett OF the Puge;
Sound Light & Power Co.
Permitting suburban sale Of cur.
rent" said Ross. twill induce
growth which is bound 10 result
IN advantage TO Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Undertaken Jones
and the Subsidy

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1t.--soene.
senate chamber. almost any fore
noon; mir. President. move that
the senate now take UP unfinished
business"
The clerk then begins 70 read. In
doIoroua voice. the welI-known and
wcii-thumbed ship subsidy bill
Chorus OF senator's. soto vooe. as
they scramble for tho cloak rooms;
"oh. there goes Undertaken Jones
again with the poor old ship subsidy
corpaol"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
PORTLAND FIRM

PORTLAND. Feb. 14.-organiza.
ton Of the willamette.Clyde com.
pany. with $4,000 OF capital stock.
owned jointly by the willamette Iron
and Steel Works. of Portland. and
the Clyde Iron Works. OF Duluth.
Mimi. was announced today by eff.
Gals OF the local concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Urge Major Griggs
as Chambers Agent

The board Of trustees OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce has recommended
Maj. Everett Griggs, OF Tacoma. TO
succeed J. ". Bloedel. resigned. as
director Of the United States Cham.
Der Of Commerce. AZ present tho
district has no representative and the
new director will not DO confirmed
by the national body until It's meeting
IN April.
The trustees voted approval Of the
report Of tho state tax commission,
OF which Nathan Eckstcln was chair
man. Individual tax bills were not
conyidered, but they declared them
@slvos pnopposcd TO any bin which
dld not conflict with the report OF
the state tax commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Arrivals and Departures

AhHiN Ln-Fsb ls-Hir htsphsn D.
isnss from Nsu YORK via ports. AZ noon.
fsb. iE-atr Admiral Dewey from san
fsdra Via san tfauciaea. - aift b, mti
80 l-Atpuchs from southeastern Alaska,
ct 20 m.
sAiILD-Fsb it-Hir pakokisn for
Tseoma. Al =. M. frb. i1@atf Admiral
HsdfnHn fnf rgft Angeles. 90 sac y. a.
sif "a ", Raster for hsn l'edfe Via
hiains. a. .. ms ctr ffssldsnt hadi.
sen foF tacoma, 90 M ar resiSa
NAFu Tor kohS via Yokohama. 90 >, ta
stf Lateuehs fof Tacoma. &C .. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

note for iio5. This he pays of IA
monthly insiallments Of SIS. and In
October. having paid few dollar,
interest. DO has his winNr's supply
OF coal In the cellar paid for"
The coal. says Stern. comes In car.
load lots diroc, from tho mines The
reserve fund In 20 pay incidental ,r.
penssH Of the coal committee aud pro.
tee, tho hank against had debts. AMI
tho unused balance viii h. disiribui.
I'd pro nta 10 the coal subscribers.
What the local retail dealer thinks
Of this Idea has nothing to DO with
this story.