davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10

Mike Maize and Joe Honan, it Is
understood, viii contribute their
services for the Kid Potty benefit
show In the local auditorium the
first week of February.
The trade by which Frank
Brewer. first baseman, outfielder
and slugger, goes from Washington
to Cleveland, Is looked upon as a
move by Iris Speaker. of the latter
club, to prepare for the passing Of
''Stuffy" McInnis.
The first home scholastic basket
ball contest to be played by the
local high school boys is carded for
the State street gym this afternoon.
The next boxing show of the Cen
ter Athletic Club will not be held
for another month, and the entire
proceeds will 60 to the Kid Potty
fund.
For the second time this season
the Roosevelt Center girls will play
on the county court tonight. The
Carteret representatives were beaten
by the South Amboy Independents
IN tneT only start or the present
season on a Middlesex county court.
The Lincoln and Humane bowling
teams are carded to roll the third
match Of the Firemen's bowling
tournament on the Argonne alleys,
Hobart street, tonight.
In the nea future bids will be
asked for the use of the Raritan
Copper Works field during the sum-
mer season of the present year. The
annual election OF the athletic as
ISOLATION Is expected shortly.
The st. Joseph quintet Of Ho-
boken will furnish the opposition to
the Perth Arnboy basketball team
on the New Brunswick avenue court
Saturday night of this week.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

School. W. J. Wallis. Central High
School; X. d. Bucknam. Eastern High
School; I. w. Huntzberger, Central
High School; J. e. Baker. Central
High School; A. L. Wood, Western
High School. and ]. w. Cromwell. jr
Dunbar High School.
Changes I'm Personnel.
Changes in personnel approved by
the board follow: ~.
er, washington Home for Ch4ldren
NJ N: Rowell. teacher. Thomson
Franklin School: H. w. Tut. teacher
Greenleaf School; J. l.. Tohms, teach.
er, Weightman School; Louis Rug
giano. 5anitor, Corcoran School; J., J
Whelan. engineer. Wilson Normal
hst-Patterson school. and N. B. Daw.
son, teacher, Birney School.
Terminations-J. w. Springer
teacher, domestic science. NJ. 2. Ed
wards. teacher, Force School; w. j
GArtland. teacher, Henry.Polk School
F.. M. Diane. teacher. Wheatley
School: J. F. Hanrahan. caretaker
Webb Manual Training room, and A.
E. Chiles. teacher, physical training
department.
Leave of absence-A. v. King
teacher. Corcoran School; ]. G.
Slo2u1et, teACner, fdTh fleW ocnooI
d. 8. Nolte. teacher. Pierce School
G. o. Kitchen, teacher, Central High
School; p. B. Card, teacher, school
gardens; e. NJ. Stackhouse, teacher
on leave, leave to be extended; e. J.
Burleigh, teacher, Randall -Cordozo
and M. M. Richards. teacher. kinder
garten principal.
Promotions Made.
r. NJ. Dellwig. teacher, domestic
science, from class 3 to class 4; II. E
Burkart. teacher. music, from class 3
to class 4; e. r. Woodward, teacher
Wheatley School, from class 4 to class
5: g. e. Bathelor, teacher, Franklin
Thomson School. from class 3 to class
4: 8. 8. Meilichampe, teacher, Webster
School, from class 3 to class 4: r. A.
Dugan. teacher. Henry-Polk School.
from class to class 5; NJ. NJ. Burk.
teacher. HenryPolk School. from
Evening star., 1923-02-08

class to class 4; G. M. Paynter,
teacher, Langdon School. from class
to class 3; NJ e. Wood, teacher.
Buchanan School. from class to
class 8; A. o. Sullivan. teacher. Bryan
School. from class to class l.: M. @.
Henry, teacher. Bryan School. from
class Q to class 8: C. C. Bassett, teach
er, Congress Heights School,. from
er, Lsnox School. from class 8 to class
IL. g.. M Boblits. teacher. Lenox
School. from class q. to class 4: B. e.
Tillotson, teacher, Lenox School, from
class to, class 3: K. p. Deane, teach
!, err, from class 8. H. D. Cook School, to
teacher, H. d. Cooke. School. from
class 3 to, class. 4; L. H. LAmson,
teacher. Johnson-PoweIl School, from
class 4 to class 5; A. l.. Welsch. teach
class 8; y. T; Burmeister. teacher,
Johnson-Powellz School. from class 8
to class {; g. !. Jones, teacher. from
class 8, Deanwood School, to class. 4,
Garnett-Patterson School; G. NJ
| from class 2 to class 8; r. v. Smith,
teacher. Birney School. from class 3
to class 4; C. B. Manns.- teacher. from
class 2, Ambush School, to class 3,
Birney School; J. w. Sewell, teacher,
EIrom GluoinBs Scnool, class .. TO class
8. Garfield School: NJ. F. Cupid, teach
er. from class 2. Bowen School. to
class 3, Jones School; L. NJ Simmons,
teacher, from class 3. Lovejoy School,
to class I. Syphax School; l.. T.. Wal
ton. teacher. fro class 2. Randall Car
doxo School. to class 3, Lincoln
School: r. B. Green. teacher. from
class 3, Douglass-Simm School. to
class 4. Jones School; L. B. Chew,
teacher, from class 8. Bruce School,
to class 4, Sumner-Magruder School;
| II. A. Dawley, teacher. from class 2.
School. and L. L. Newman. teacher,
Garriso n Cleveland School, from class
2 to class 3.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

In the day time a new snow surface
reflects 20 per cent of the sunlight,
which is mostly lost to space.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

A request of the Northeast Wash.
ington Citizens Association for per.
mission to participate in the dedica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
RN Join W. NELSON

Primary elections Will be held next
Tuesday. Aarll "a Rnd six candidates
receiving The hsgasst vote WIN com.
pete he the general elections May 5.
With IA contestants IN tho race
for tho three vacancies that viii oc-
eur on tho city council. Seattle
voters have wide and diversified
field 20 choose from.
The political situation this spring.
the dopcsters will tell you. greatly
resembles a scrambled egg, There
* NO clean.cut ISSUE before the 70,
ters. and there doesn't seem 20 he "a
clean cut program offered by any
candidate. Several war horses In the
political game are entered In the con.
test many OF whom have been do.
feated AZ tho polls be.arc as we'll as
many who have won splendid vic
tories, There is also sprinkllng
OF new and untried men-"dark
horses. in the parlanee OF the sport.
ing world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

0QC-Erik Johnson. f117 Third
ACOave. was cut about the face
and body Thursday when car driy.
en- by II. a. Brandmeir. 1924 23rl
ave. N. struck him at pike ST. and
Summit ave.
OQA-An unknown woman was
AOf bruised Thursday when
struck at Second ave. and pike 81
By a car driven by a. Il. Cook, 2105
syayerly place.
0oE-Maxine Henderson. 4. Of
AOO 10z Fairvicw ave. H.. was
knocked down at Minor ave. and
Denny way, Thursday, by a car
driven by Mrs. II. II. Mcdonald. 1915
Fourth ave. w. She was bruIsed
severely.
00G-J. J. Post, 702 Il. Union
AOOst., reported Friday that his
ear had struck an unidentified man
mt Fifth ave. md jackson a. and
that the man wac unhurt.
0Qz-IIclen Brown, 17i5 u. MGR.
AOS Ger IT., was struck at Third
ave. and Yesler way, Friday. by an
auto driven by j. T.. Davies, 3770
Graysen ave. She was uninjurcd.
0QQ--Lola Hartmann, s04 ~.
AOO4sth e.. WIZ bruised Friday
when a car driven by w. II. Halo.
way, 1872 Sixth ave. N. H., struck
hsr at Fifth ave. ard Union &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
AWARD CHAMPS
PRIZES TODAY
Marble Winners win Get
Medals From The Star

This Is the day on which Seattie's
playground marble champions were
TO receive the medals promised them
by The Star. as the result Of the re-
cent preliminary tournament. Fiji
teen boys in all were to meet Sat
urday afternoon at the park board
Headquarters on Fourth ave. and
Battery ST. where Major Jesse Jack
son. superintendent OF the park de-
partment viii present the decora-
lions.
Following the ceremony the boys
will adjourn to the Columbia theatcr,
where special reservations have been
made for them by the theater man
agement For a couple OF hours the
boys will forget the medals--even the
national tournament at which one OF
them will play in Atlantic City. n.
J, in June-and go Hunting Big
Game In Africa" at the movie house.
Definite plans in regard to the
final city games will be laid at Sat
'srday's meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
HARDING GOING
TO Get ROUGH
Threatens Dire Action to
Party PessimiSts

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Prcsi.
dent Harding IS going to get rough
with republican "pesslmists and
grumblers" who are trying to talk
him out OF pushing his world court
proposal.
Harassed and badgered, even
threatened by some republican sena-
tors with split in the party, Hard.
ing win abandon persuasive efforts
TO bring them into line and win call
what he regards as bluff on their
part.
Az the same time. Harding win
try to counteract the effect on the
country OF the activities Of some of
his closest republican lieu,enants.
including Senator Watson. of Ind.
ana. The president is deeply
aggrieved over the statements Of
Watson and others. questioning the
political wisdom OF pushing the
court issue and creating the i'm.
preston that they believe Harding
is leading the United States into
European entanglements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
CALL MANY IN
BIC DOPE CASE
Steamship Heads win Be
Witnesses at Trial

High government officials and
prominent shipping mcn. widely
known on both sides Of tho Pacific.
arc being called as witnesses in tho
Cohen-Spcllmsn drug conspiracy case
which IL 20 be tried In federal court
Tuesday morning and which prom.
iscs to develop into one OF tho out
standing trials OF tho year.
a. Y. HAincr. vice president OF the
Admiral Steamship Co. has been
called by the defense, together with
a. r. hustle. captain OF the Admiral
Oriental liner President Madison. Roy
Darling. chief OF the Seattle office OF
the department OF justice, will also
he called to testify for the defense.
David J. Taylor. ex-army officer
and FREQ lance. who was charged for
time with being the ring leader OF
Northwest drug ring. has been
subpocnaed by both the defense and
the government. Federal Agents
Earl Morris and W. ]. Shcchan will
take the stand for the prosecution.
Michael Cohen Is the wealthy own
or OF the Rainier safe deposit vaults
In the l.. G. Smith building. He. In
company with Thomas Spellmnn. was
arrested some time ago charged by
federal agents us being in the act OF
making n sale OF narcotics. Both
were secretly indicted by federal
grand jury on several counts charg-
ing conspiracy TO violate the Harri-
son narcotic act A no-true bill was
found In favor OF Taylor.
According TO government attor-
neys, Cohen and spellman operated
one OF the Notwithstanding dope
rings In the history OF the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
CHECKS USED
AS EVIDENCE
Try TO lmpeach Witness in
WaterhouSe Trial

A mass OF evidence. Including
eiNcks. vouchers and letters. AMI
tho testimony Of one az the prin.
eipal witnesses for the plaintiff.
were introduced IN Judge Calvin &
Halls court Friday 10 impoaeh the
testimony Of Neal " Begicy. star
witness Of William r I.auir. trustee
In bankruptcy. who IL suing Frank
waterheuS1 Cor $3.50
Beglcy was former vice president
Of Prank Wa,srhouso a Co, and
testified lar, week that be knew
nothing Of the II Aauario Sxnturc.
which caused the watsrhouso firm
a ioas Of ilss.ooo Besley also wns
The finance man of tho firm.
Several % the checks. tearing The
Identification. HUI 20. ~ Aauario.s
signed by Bsgley az vice prca!dcn,
of the firm. were introduced.
u. II. Hodoiph. one OF the prln.
cipai wlinengcs last week for T.aufe.
admitted on the stand that certain
checks and contracts entsrcd ma evi.
dsuen by Clarence L. RsArnss. chief
defense counsel. were records from
Frank wn,erhouse a Co. which
showed tho II Aauario venture was
n company undertaking.
Tho day was a Ktrona one for
the defcnss and was featured by
The same bitterness between oppos
Ing attorneys that has marked tho
entire trial
At mo conclusion of the days yea
sion Judge Han announced that
recess would he taken ovsr Tho
week end and the trial viii 30 re-.
sumed Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
SAILOR HELD IN
MANN MYSTERY
Youth Is Alleged TO Have
Confessed Staying

MIAMI. Texas. April 2i-Lewla
Franks. 81. former aEilor. waH held
here today on suspicion In oonnoc.
ton with tho staying OF FritA Mann.
dancer. whoaa body was found on
the beach near San Diego. Cal. Jan.
unIy ~
The youth. who was arrested by
Sheriff l.. A. Coffee. following com.
munlcntion with San Diego officials
regarding n remark he b. alleged 10
have made that he Was the slayer
Of MISS Mann. il being held pend.
''=s ~ further orders from California
officers. The prisoner "a one Of
two young men who were arrested
at Amarillo. near here. March 20.
IN connection with the alleged theft
of an automobile but subsequently
released. Ho then came here and
secured work Al a local hotel
II know who turned mo ia"
Franks Il alleged 10 have told off.
GERS when he was placed under ar.
rosi. lie declared one Agnes Phil.
lipA OF San Diego. had grudge
against him since she had beat
him out OF about 400" prior 10 his
leaving California. officers said.
Sheriff Coffee communicated with
Sheriff James c. Bycrs. OF San
Diego. after Frankie IL alleged 20
have remarked 10 a waitress IN a
local restaurant that 10 was "the
slayer OF Frlizi Mann"
The story the youth IL raid 10
have told the waitress fits fairly
wsll with the known facts In the
Mann eass. officers declared.
Franks was formerly a sailor on
n merchant vessel. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
CAR CRASHES
LANDS IN JAIL.

Crashing at high speed into n
truck at Eighth ave. and Pike ST.. nj
n. m Saturday. j. s. Kosky, 81,
Jewelcr. not only wrecked his car but
ended up In n cell at the city jail.
along with George Harold. 90. wit.
ness to the accident. Kosky charged
Harold with the theft of n case OF
jcwolry from Kosky's car during tho
confusion following the wreck. Har.
old denied the charge.
kosky alleged to have been lntoSi.
Gated, was in possession OF n large
amount OF 1ewelry ana three auto.
matte pistols, the police allegc,
Harold was searched, but had no
jewclry on his person with the cx.
cepiion OF n gold watch. Both men
were hold on open charges. Kosl,y
claimed that he WINS delivering Tho
jowelry from his store when tho acct.
dent occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

Wis, and he was educated a, Nc.
Allister's college. His card bears
the motto. "A business-likc admin.
istration by business men with cour.
age and force OF character enough
to act as they would act in their
own business"
DIR. X. n. LEEZER. aged 10
married. a dentist. Residence al
1927 N. 47th ~. Has lived In So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Charges Orgy of
Graft to Dry Law

NEW YORK, April 81 Declaring
that attempts TO enforce the state
liquor law have "debnuched tho 20.
lice forco Of this city and caused
an orgy OF graft, perjury and cor.
ruption," City Magistrate Joseph 10.
corrigan, In an open letter TO tho
press toda , demands int. stigatIon
by n legislative commit sre with
power TO protect witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
FEW SOUND A
DISTINCTIVE NOTE

Ono or two candidates have dis.
tinctive notes For instance. Renja
min II. Petley II making a cam.
paisn on the weekly pass plan Of
street car operation. Claire $. Cole,
grove believes publicity" Is needed
at tho city hall. Allen c. Spencer
says that tho common people have
rot been represented in the eoun.
Gil for a decade Mr.. Spencer Is a
lahorer and works for she street
railway at manual labor. Hugo
Kelley Is seeking oleetiosi on tho
basis OF being warm supporter o.
Mayor r. j. Brown.
With these facts In mind. the
voters win 20 10 tho polls next
Tuesday and select six OF tho IL
for tho final election. Close follow.
ers OF the political gamo assert that
the vote win be less than so per
cent Of registration az the pri.
maries. There Is no bond issue be
fore the public. and the port and
school elections do not require pri.
marics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

Was president OF
no Central Labor
ouncll in 1915. n
member OF the
enerai executive
board OF the In.
irrational Rak.
re- union and a
vice president Of
the State Fedora.
ton Of Labor
Resigned theao
ffIcss when no
vas elected 10 tho
'ouncii. Was n
member OF the
charter revision
committee In 1914.
Believes Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

cafe OF city water and light depart
mtnia and worked 20 mako them a
success. VIII SEQ that every city
employe warns HIS salary. Motto:
a full terms work at the Job when
elected"
J, A. STEVENSON. as W sand
o.. formerly business agent for tho
Seattle street car mcn'a union. IL
married and haa nva ehlldren. lla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

attic for IL
years. Was edu.
Gated In dentist.
~ al Portland
and has prac.
tlccd his profes.
sion here for 10
years. DR.. Lee.
yer II advocat.
Ing removal OF
the street rail.
way from local
politics and fay
ors putting n
I ra n sportatlon
expert (Dav / d
w. Henderson.
present supcrin.
l.endent fIrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

Proprietor OF a
chain OF reatau.
rants. More clean
cut business meth.
DDS and less poll
tics is needed in
the city council. .
Mr. Colegrave
says. Is seeking
election as a tried
and successful bus.
mess man. and
will use his salary
ne councilman 10
pay the expenses
n n manager for
his private affairs.
Mr.. colegrove was
born In Qp.rta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

council ON the ground that the cost
would be double the estimates. His
Judgment has proved correct. Iio
also opposed the purchase Of the
street railways stating the price
was too high AZ the time he was
denounced as unpatriotic. He W In
favor OF a low carfarc. but docs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Candidates; Look Them Over
Tuesday Primary Not Exciting, Tho Contest Between
Leading Contenders Promises to Be Merry Race

not make "a d,rnitc demand for a
5.ecnt fare. PROJECTED the aoaui.
siJiap OF Che light department. which,
" now making a yearly profit OF
thrse-quarlcra OF million. Was
formerly engaged In the manufao'
turo Of freight and pass niger Gle.
yatan and SIM haa an intoreai n
the concern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
ALL WANT TO SETTLE
STREET CAR QUESTION

Every candidate In the lot will tell
you that he VIII work faithfully and
honestly for an efficient business al.
mlnistratlon Of city affairs All want
to settle tho street car problem on
business basis and most all aro
favorable TO public owned utilities
Perhaps there Is an Improvement
In municipal politics. as charges Of
graft" so prominent IN the cam.
paigning OF old. are now seldom
heard. In place OF graft charges.
tho favorite slogan now seems TO D..
"a business administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

has outgrown Its present charter,
Strong supporter OF municipal own.
ership OF public utilities. Has been
employed as city salesEnap for Esich.
ardson & Holland. importers. Job
beers and manufacturers. since ieay.
ing council. His card says: was
formerly a member tof the council
and made a good record
CLAIRE S. COLGR0vE, age 50.
married. lives at SOL 5fst ave. s.
W. Has lived in Seattle for 25
years and made hia fortune here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

study Of public
utilities He is
married. and lives
at sss sTth ave.
Has resided In Sc.
attic for % years.
and has been ON.
ployed as engineer
nj the gas plant.
the light depart.
ment and nj other
utilities. Petley ~
contcring his cam.
paign upon the
street railw n y
problem. and ls nd.
vocatIng the week.
ly pass system OF
street railway on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

Newspaper man
Mr. Kelley Is
secretary TO
Mayor Edwin j.
Brown. strong
supporter OF
municipal owner
ship OF public
utilities II
want 10 assist
tho mayor Ia re,
writing the SIS.
600 900 street
car contract 4"
Kelley says IA.
vocatca cent
carfarr on Seat.
tie and Rainier
,.tt.,r .f-..t satf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

II 81 years o. age
stevenson former
81 was engaged In
the retail grocery
business before
coming 20 Seattle
lie has lived here
Tor the past 20
ears and has
sen yey active
~ Masonic circles
To Is a member
& Nile Temple.
AnFora Grotta. a
as; patron Of
Aioi,a Chapter. o,
Il g. and ner
her OF 81 Johns
I1.irn No o A N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

Get. Formerly Travelled extensively
turnout the United States for tho
American Federation OF Labor. Is
active in progressive labor circles.
and Is member Of tho Cooks union.
Has served on finance. license. public
safety and utilities committees. and
was president Of the council during
u previous term. His motto is: "a
man of character and action. He has
made good"
BENJAMIN II. PETLEy is an en-.
einecr. parficiiiarIy devoted In The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

Tor tho past IL
years. lie In mar.
aud has three chill
dren. Lives at t7is
Iatona ave. and
has resided in Sc.
attic for 50 years.
hob" was first
elected TO the city
council in 1911.
when he was sec.
ond in n race OF ~
candidates. He has
served continuous
" since. Fostercsl
many progressive
measures. and n
deeply interested
in Tie Skarlf nrni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
WILLIAM HICKMAN MOORE.
former lllnE county superior eour

judge. has resided
Ia Seattle FOR 90
years. Ito lives At
gga w Roy ~,
IL married and has
one son liz Was
a superior court
Judge In 1897.
state senator Ia
1903. mayor from
1905 TO 1908 ami
served On the city
council from 1915
90 1891. Believes
taxes should DO
reduced by effect
ing economies Ia
organizing city dc.
partmeriH. Adyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

ord during tho
past tire, years.
T1ndall was a frs,
lieutenant Of in.
tnntiy during The
latc var serving
overseas 10 Soy.
erai major engage.
nrnia. Ills aim IL
10 make n husi.
meas success Of the
cliy's ptititieH.
which ha says Ia
carrying out tho
purpose for which
they wern luapg
uraisd. Has been
deeply Interested
IA tNN faF.aurns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

upon a policy with regard 20 the
street car problem. but believes In
the application OF common sense.
His card bears tho motto; - bust.
mess man for the city's business--55
years residence In Seattle"
ALLEN c. SPENCER IL a resi-.
dent OF Ballard. aEe es. lives with
his wife at 2els W. ssrd 81 Has
worked for tho city In tho health
department EarhaEe dlYlNlan; tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
fRtsD y. WEYANT ~ -.


fh - Af " 30
yeara OF age.
married. with two
daughters. and r..
sides at 1850 n.
Green Lake way.
He was employed
IN the engineers
department OF thn
city for nine
years. and then
served IL years aa
u civil servioe ex.
hlisiner lie grad.
ua'ed from Albion
college. His policy
Is to give careful
study 10 all prob.
lens, exercising
good htfalns.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
GEOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
Or THE CANDIDATES

The following BRIEF biographical
sketches OF tho candidates illustrate
the difference in profession and
temperament in the men the voters
have 20 choose from At the pri,
maries:
I. III. BOLTON. a bachelor, for
mer councilman. 1918 to 1891, ilves
at Seward hotel. Identified with
the tafor r,ae,.c,n.-. l.nr..-...t...,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

ON leaving the city
treasurera office
la 1906 he became
cashier OF the
Washington Trust
company remain
ing there until
1915. when hn en-.
tered the invest.
mcnt business. rep,
resontinE an East.
crn firm. In his
campaign no has
stressed the inn,
porlancr % keep.
ing tho eity'H cred
u standing high.
lie has not def.
nitelY alntermInril
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
TANITOR HONORED
y BY HIS TENANTS

CINCINNATI AprU 21.--willInm
Martin, 5s, a negro. was such n
lsithful janitor that when he died
dozens Of tenants OF Auhurndalo
apartments sent flowers and have
arranged to attend his funeral In n
body