davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-30
C. E. WOODS
COMMERCIAL and
PROBATE LAW

Notary pablic, coneyancng real apprasa rentals
and insurance
"ce at Burton ncsofe open Mondays Tuesdays and Wed
hesdys at Vashon at the office Thursdays Fri
days and Saturdays $50 a m TO 80 p m Special APP
lointmens by telephone.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-30
CovE-CoLvos

III OVE-SOLVOS
r. Il. Stafford
Howard Crosier was a Seattle
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, o, Rmdal spent
Sunday at Seattle.
Charlotte Krokset is confined to
the house with measles.
Miss Daphne Owen was Seat
tie shopper last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lindberg of
Seattle spent Sunday at the Frank
Sigrist home.
Arnold Moe, Orrin Madison and
Chris Steen were week end visit,
ors on the island.
What bible character does
Douglas McClinton most re-
sembleq See Job 81
Albert Gantenbein, who has
been ill with pneumonia at the
home of his parents, is improving,
Mrs. R. B. McClinton, who has
been i'll for the past week with a
severe attack of tonsilitis, is much
better.
Bert Satterbo, forest ranger,
who spent the summer in the Cas-
cades, has returned to his home at
Colvos.
The Rev. Andersen, Mr.. Marsh
and Eva Sarvold attended the fun
eral of Myrtle Nanthrop at Seattle
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huseby and
entire family have been i'll for the
past week or two. The little girls
are able to be in school again.
Miss Merle Seavey, who has
been guest at the Crosier home
for the past three weeks, has re-
turned to her home at Alderwood
Manor.
AT the card party at the hall
last Saturday evening, Mrs. w. v
Crosier and F. G. Park won first
prizes and DR.. Park and Mr.. Glenn
ent carried off the consolation
prizes.
Carl Sigrist took party of
young folk for drive Saturday
night, after which they returned
to the Frank Sigrist home and
spent the remainder of a very
pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ganten-
bem spent Thanksgiving at the
home of the formers parents, al
Seaside, Oregon. They were ac-
companied by their daughters
Dorothy and Betty.
Arnolf Tronas, Jennie Tronas,
Stella Collins, and Mr.. Parker
drove to Clinton on WILDLY is.
land last Saturday. They report
very rough and unpleasant trip
on the ferry that runs to that is,
land.
The spelling contests in the
seventh and eighth grades are ere
ating a good deal of enthusiasm
Myrtle Madison is the eighth
grade champion and Irene Meyer
holds first place in the inter-class
contest.
Ira O. Thompson gave a very in
teresting and instructive talk tc
the pupils of Columbia school one
day last week. He also left some
pamphlets issued by the postal de-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-30

The spelling contests in the
seventh and eighth grades are ere
ating a good deal of enthusiasm.
Myrtle Madison is the eighth
grade champion and Irene Meyer
holds first place in the inter-class
contest.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-30

Miss Daphne Owen was a Seat
tie shopper last Saturday,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs, Jerry Lindberg of
Seattle spent Sunday at the Frank
Sigrist home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-30
Summons by Publication.
No. 17O366

In the Superior Court of the
state of Washington, King coun-
ty.
Minnie c. Lafond, plaintiff, vs..
joseph Lafond, defendant.
The State of Washington to the
said Joseph Lafond, defendant:
You are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty (60) days
after the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty
(60) days after the 9th day of
November, 1928, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff herein,
and serve copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff at his office below
stated; and in case of your fail
ure so to do, judgment will be
entered against you according to
the demands of the plaintiffs
complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of the above en-
titled court.
The object of the above entitled
action is for divorce of the plain
tiff from the defendant on the
grounds of defendants failure to
make suitable provisions for
plaintiff, and abandonment for
one year.
Date of first publication, No,
vember 9, 1923.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-30

Arnold Moe, Orrin Madison and
Chris Steen were week end visit,
ors on the island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-30

Charlotte Krokset is confined to
the house with measles.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-30

Arnolf Tronas, Jennie Tronas,
Stella Collins, and Mr.. Parker
drove to Clinton on WILDLY is
land last Saturday. They report
very rough and unpleasant trip
on the ferry that runs to that is
land.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-30

What bible character does
Douglas McClinton most re-
sembleY See Job 81.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-30
R. L. Stafford

Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Rindal spent
Sunday at Seattle.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
INFERENCE Of
BUILDERS
URGED
Secretary Hoover Anxious to
Aid Continuance Of Private
Construction.

Strong pressure il being brought
to bear on the Department Of Com
nnerce to sponsor a general confer
ence of building contractors, build
ing trade associations and supply
manufacturers In washington, Sec
rotary Hoover announced today.
Hoover indicated that he had
asked hackers OF the conference 10
inform him as to the specific Rc-
complishments hoped to be reached.
The secretary said voluntary agree.
ments among those involved would
be necessary to make the confer.
ence beneficial.
Regarding the general building
situation. Secretary Hoover said:
The program OF withholding Fed
eral, State and municipal Govern
mept construction, advocated by the
Department Of Commerce, is meet
ing response all over the country.
I'VE are anxious that private
construction work go on, especially
In railroad improvements
He referred to a statement OF
cement manufacturers made to the
Department OF Commerce today, to
the effect many contractors are
duplicating orders for cement with
the manufacturers in order to has
ten delivery, thus causing compli.
Gated situation. The department
hopes to adjust this condition.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
j. s. PREPARED
To SUPPORT
OIL COUP
British and French Protests
Likely to Be Heard at Lau-
Same Farley.

The international decks apparent.
ly are being cleared today for an
oil struggle of world wide Inn
portance at the second Lausanne
conference next week. with America
playing leading role.
In the face of French and British
protests against the Chester conccss
sion in Turkey. assurances were
again Forthcoming from official
sources today that the American
coup in the Near East is looked
upon as a piece Of legitimate bust
ness enterprise and as such win
command the support of this gov
eminent.
French Protest Informal.
The French Government has, as
yet, lodged no formal protest with
the State Department against the
Chester concession, it was an.
nounced today, despite cabled re-
ports from Paris that Premier Poin-
care had dispatched a note to Secrs-
tary OF State Hughes. Instead, Am.
bassador Jusserand has called on
Secretary Hughes and informally"
notified him the French govern
ment considers the Chester conces.
sion in conflict with certain French
interests. This was construed here
today as merely paving the way for
throwing the whole controversy into
the Lausanne conference next week,
where American diplomats occupy
the role of unofficial observers"
Expect CONCERTED Fight.
The full extent of the French pro.
test and plan of action Is not known
to this, Government. The State De.
partment has merely been informed
the Chester concession, worth mil
lions, is "~rsidered to conflict with
a French concession obtained before
the war for homie development in
Anatolia. British plans are even
more dubious, but 1t Is accepted here
that a concerted fight will be waged
against the American deal at Lau-
same, and preparations are being
made for it accordingly.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
BIG BROTHERS
AND SISTERS
To MEET
Plan Course of Study for Men,
bers Undertaking Care
of Juveniles.

A mass meeting to be held next
month of the big brothers" and
big sisters" of Washington was
planned yesterday at a meeting
held by the board of directors of
the Juvenile Protective Association
in the Juvenile court. Those ap.
pointed to take charge of the plans
were Mrs. Willard D. Bigelow,
chairman of the big brother" and
citation; Mrs. Edward B. Clark, DR..
l.. w. Glazebrook mad l.. w. De.
Cast.
Following the meeting a course
Of study will be announced for
those who agree to take up the
work as sponsors to the wards of
the Juvenile Protective Association.
This course will be given under the
auspices of competent social service
workers who will give a series of
lectures on topics which will en-
brace all phases of questions con-
nected with the successful super.
vision of children turned over to
the association.
A resolution was passed asking
that the commissioners of the Dis.
trict he petitioned to invite w. w.
Hodson, former secretary OF the
Minnesota code commission, to
make a study of the children's
work in the District of Columbia.
Present at the board meeting
were Miss Dorothy A. Allen, Mrs.
Ernest P. Bicknell, Mrs. Willard d.
Bigelow, Mrs. Edward B. Clark, l..
w. DeGast, DIR. l.. w. Glazebrook,
Miss Louise F. King. Monsigneur
G. F. Thomas, and Mrs. Walter s.
Ufford. Louis A. Simon. president,
presided.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lavan s. Pritchard, 80, and Phoebe
M. Milber. -. The Rev. r. E. Davis
Eneas Hughes Pitcher. %, and Jan
nette Fuller Bundy, 20, both of Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. G. r. Dudley.
James d. Coleman, 20. and Marian r
Clements, IS. both of Coleman Falls
Va. The Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
Jesse L. Rutledge, 26. and Mary c.
Reddan, 90. The Rev. e. L, Buckley.
Francis Joseph Di Misa, 81, and Elvida
M. Blancamillo, 25. The Rev. N Catania
Earnest Linwood Walker, %, and Alma
L Leady, 10: both of Camden. N. J.
The Rev. l. Ward.
Vertress Young, 90. and Sylvia Crais
Rev. c. NJ. Young.
Gilbert owens. 36 and Rosie Lee Har.
fell, 30. The Rev. William ]. Carroll
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Blossom Pictures at Blossom Inn

Some of the most artistic photographs of the Cherry
Blossoms submitted in the contest are now nm exhihoI
at the BLOSSOM INN I315New York Ave bv comrtesv of
Mr. Frank Fenwtck The prize winners those receiv
ing honorable mention will be exhibited here for week
after the announcement Of the judges The contestants and
the general public invited see these excellent raro
ductons OF Washngtons most beautiful scene taken bv
local amateur Photographic artists. ~ ~
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
MRS. SUSAN X. BLANCHARD,

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan K.
Blanchard, Washington resident for
more than ten years, who died at
her home, SOC Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast, last Sunday, were
held today. Burial was in Hern.
don, Va.
Survivors are her husband, H. w.
Blanchard and four children, all of
this city.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
MRS. ANNE FARDEN.

Eastern Star services were held
for Mrs. Anne Farden, native of
this city, who was buried In Rock
Creek Cemetery today. She died
at her residence, 1901 N street
northwest, last Saturday.
Mrs. Farden leaves a son, viii.
| liam Farden. two daughters, Mrs.
Richard ]. Lane and Mrs. ]. M.
Day, and three sisters, all OF Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
First 500; Second, SIS; Third, SIS; Fourth, $40;
And Ten Prizes of $5Each

This contest IS to professional photographers
excepted) without COST and the prizes will be awarded solely
the merits of the pictures There formalites attached
NAME through any tape" Simply your picture
any size to the Picture Contest Editor and you automatically
enter the contest i = s3 - ~;
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Developing Free at Leese's~

Tr~-~@~~~~~~DevelOping Free at Leese' s~~~~~~~~~~
Realizing that careful development Importance
only to the actual taking of the photograph and assist
the contestants in this regard The Times has made
special arrangement with the M. "A. LEESE OPTICAL
COMPANY, at GA Ninth street northwest, and ZIP
Eleventh street northwest to develop and print negatives
for the contest free of charge Expert developers
weequipped laboratories win give special consideration
to the photos for the contest to bring out the best each
negative submitted There restriction develop
ment, however. You may do it YOURSELF if you wish.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

The winners the contest will be announced next SUNDAYS
Times Herald The pictures will be judged mparialy by the
following men, constituting the judges:
Lieut. Col Clarence o. Sheriff. officer in charge of public
grounds and buildings ~ =
William J. Kennedy, The Washington Times
Morgan Cuthbertson, The Capital Advertising Co., Inc
Hugh F. Hennesy Staff Artist, The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

proposed congressional resolution
Captain Clayton e. Emig, assistant
secretary of the association, said:
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Zion Club to Meet.

The Nordau Zion Club will meet
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Y. M. H. A. Building, to in.
stall officers.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
The Washington Times
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
AND INFORMATION
MUNSEY BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. D. G.


At the following rates advertisers
Morning Herald and The. Evening
TiHne9.
zoe per Agate Line Sunday
24c per Agate Line day
21c per Agate Line, per day "a days
lsc per Agate Line. per day. "a days
Minimum cost. any Advertisement.
Two Lines.
REMEMBTER. ALL CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING appearing. in. both
THE MORNING HERALD AND
TIE EVENING TIMES at The
ONE COST. Daily and sunday.
Advertisements accepted up to 10
A. NJ. for The Evening Times. II
z. M. for The Morning Herald. FIR
The Sunday Times-THerald. . p. M.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS 10
nA1A4N .'..............s bS0V
Evening Nmes-Morning Herald
SUNDAY TIMES-HERALD
zoe PER WEEK
DELIVERED By CARRIER
Is FOR 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY
One Year. $1,000
Slx Months ....... 500
Three Months. -. $50
One Month ....... .o6
Daily Only Sunday Only
One year. $500 One year. $500
Six mos. ESQ Six mos. $50
Three mos. 1.5O Three mos. LIS
One mo-. so One no.. rs
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

IL photographs for The Times Cherry Blossom Contest
"A must be the hands of the Picture Contest Editor by IL
o'clock Wednesday, April 18th All pictures received
after this time will not be given Consideration The judges will
then meet pick the winners and award the following cash
prizes: s5.f =s.-
Evening star., 1923-12-03
JOHN X. HENDLY, SO,
is DEAD AT HOME HERE
Long Interior Department En-
ploye and Prominent
as Mason.

John r. Hendley. for twenty years
an employe of the United States
bureau Of education. and prominent
Mason. died Saturday at his residence.
943 E street southwest. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be in the Presbyterian
cemetery, Alexandria. Va.
Mr.. Hendley was born in Alex
andria sixty-nine years ago. For the
past twenty years he was connected
with the education bureau, being in
charge Of publications and supplies.
He was subsequently, chief of the
and addressograph sec
tion. At the time OF his death he was
mimeographing and addressing of
the Department Of the Interior.
He was active in Masonic circles.
being special delegate OF the bureau
of education in the Trowel Club. an
organization composed OF Master Ma
sons Of the Interior Department. He
was a member Of St. Johns Lodge.
Chapter, and Washington Command
cry Of knights Templar Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. He was also active
in the Eastern Star.
Early in his career he worked as
on one OF the Alexandria
papers. and was for a time in the rail-
road business. He was a well known
transported many pleasure parties up
and down the river on his large
yacht. the Rosalie.
Rosalie Hendley, and son. viii
Hendley of the Polls Theater stafr.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
new u. S. CARDINALS
THOUGHT IMPROBABLE
No American Prelates Have Been
Invited to Consistory, Vati-
can Officials Ncte.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. December 3.-In Vatican
circles doubt is being expressed that
American cardinals will be created
at the approaching consistory unless
Pope Plus decides to announce them
at the secret conclave. His two i'm
mediate predecessors abandoned the
procedure followed by Pope Leo XIII,
who sent the red biretta to Arch
bishop Gibbons, as had been done in
the case OF Archbishop McCloskey, rG-
spectively of Baltimore and New
York. calling them to Rome at the
following co!Isistory to receive the
red hat.
Pope Plus X. instead Of adopting n
similar method. had Archbishop Far
ley Of New York. Archbishop O'Con-
the apostolic delegate in the United
States, come to Rome to be present
AT the consistory in November, 1911,
at which they were created cardinals.
The same was done by Benedict XIV
when Archbishop Dougherty, the last
lege, was created a cardinal
I 1t was remarked today in Vatican
circles that IL Pope Plus intended to
follow the procedure of his predeces-
:sors he already should have invited
the American prelates he intended to
elevate to come to Rome. It was
thought that the pontiff not having
done this meant either that no Ameri-
cans were to be included in the hon
ors or that he had decided the names
OF any Americans to be elevated
in the secret cpnsistory. The former
hypothesis, however, was Considered
the more probable.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
ALIEN BAN DRAWN
STR|CTER IN BILL
Quotas Limited to 2 Per Cent
of Blood Relatives and Gen.
eraI Immigrants.

Designed to supplant the present
immigration law. which expires next
June 80. a bill will be introduced in
the House today by Chairman John
son Of the immigration committee
providing for the division Of pro-
spective immigrants into two classes
close blood relatives and other
aliens-quotas for each to be f1xed
at 2 per cent of the various nationals
in the United States in 1890.
The present law limits immigrants
to per cent Of nationals in this
Johnson said last night. is the result
Of two years work and study on the
part of members of his committee.
The bill will be known as III. r. 1O1.
Under the bill parents and children
of American citizens would be exempt
from the quota count as would be
bona fide students, ministers and GER
tain members of the learned profess
sions. Aliens already in the United
States having first papers would be
husbands, wives and children within
quota limitations. while aliens in
eligible to citizenship would be de-
MED the right Of permanent residence
In brief. the measure carries meth
ods, declared Mr.. Johnson. by which
all socially inadequate aliens contem-
plating emigration to the United States
shall be weeded out at the source and
that the burden of proof as to made
quacy, delinquency and criminal tend
encies shall be placed hereafter on the
alien rather than on the United States"
Mr.. Johnson said enactment of the
measure also would abolish division
of families, with unnecessary hard
ships: would reduce the number of i'm
migrants and increase the desirability
of those admitted. The United States,
he continued. no longer can be the in
or the reform school, either"
Evening star., 1923-12-03
i. s. COAL CONTROL
PROPOSED IN BILL
]. c. c. Bureau to Regulate
Quality and Transportation
Asked by TreadWay.

Establishment in the Interstate
Commerce Commission of an anthra-
cite coal bureau, where all persons
engaged in the coal business. includ-
ing the miners. would be required to
register. and where authority over
shipments of cars and quality OF coal
would rest Is proposed In a bill in
troduced today by Representative
Allen T. Treadway of Massachusetts,
The basis Of the bill. Representa-
tive Treadway says. is the declara-
ton OF public interest being para
mount to private monopoly, founded
on the report of the United States
Coal Commission. A similar decla-
ration appears in the grain futures
act. which has been upheld BY the
United States Supreme Court.
The bill would write into federal
Jaw the principle. that anthracite
coal is a factor In the current of
commerce for the welfare Of the peo-
pie. and cannot be diverted to pri-
vate monopolistic benefit.
director for the proposed bureau
is provided for in the bill. This d.
rector would have authority over
shipments Of cars. and would estab-
hsh suitable quotas using the state
as a unit. He would also have direct
supervision of the quality, having
the expert assistance and advice Of
the bureau of mines
Cites Pennsylvania Power.
The difficulty OF the preparation of
the bill, Representative Treadway
emphasizes. comes in the necessity of
dividing the intrastate from the m
terstate features of the legislation
Several very glaring causes of the
present high prices are within the
province of the state Of Pennsyi-
vania, he said, which cannot be COW
cred by this bill. 1t is hoped. how
ever. that public opinion will be suf-
ficiently aroused within and without
the state to bring about action there
Treadway said. He
stated that he has prepared a reso-
luton establishing special COM
mittee. If 1t Is found that the COM
mittee on Interstate and foreign COM
merce will have the time to devote
to this measure there will be no
mood Of a special committee.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
SEEKPACT TO END
BORDER SMUGGLING
U. S. Officials Give Results of
International Parley
at Ottawa.

Elimination of border smuggling,
both by administrative arrange
ment" and by prospective treaties,
will be attempted as result of the
international conference at Ottawa.
Canada.
This was learned today following a
conference at the Treasury Depart
ment here of the American commits
sion to Ottawa with Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Moss, who
headed the commission.
An official announcement from
Judge Moss following the conference
today. while saying that some of the
VIII necessitate treaty arrange
ments." explained that "other pro-
posals probably will be made effective
in reasonable time by administra-
tive arrangements"
These arrangements, IL was ex
planned. "will effect an exchange of
information between the representa-
tlVes or the two governments respect
ing the clearance of vessels carry
ing Intoxicating liquors from Cana
liquors into the United States and
also the smuggling of narcotics, silks,
and othter merch9ndise from the
United States into Canada"
Canadian Sincere I'm Plan.
The American commission was
agreed, Judge Moss statement said,
that 1t was the consensus of opinion
that the representatives of the Ca
madam government participating IN
the conference indicated a sincere
desire to cooperate with the United
States SO far as might be possible
under their laws
The conference at the Treasury.
which was attended by all members
of the American commission to OF
tawa, was for the purpose. it was
said, Of comforting on the reports
which Judge Moss shortly will make
to the Secretary of State.
AT the conference this morning at
the Treasury. in Judge Moss office.
were Judge Moss. Judge j. ]. Britt
chief counsel of the prohibition unit;
Col. l.. G. Mutt. head of the narcotic
division. prohibition unit; W. r. Val
lance of the State Department; n. G.
Van Doren, special agency service,
customs; J. p. Crawford, customs as
sistant. and Judge w. Z. Boren of
the Department of Justice.