davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

lard branch Of tho Union National.
lie In exalted ruler OF tho Ballard
branch OF tlN F.iits' lodge, a member
OF the Woodmen OF the World and
the Masona II am open-nindaa on
school problems. and have made no
promises and am under no obliga.
TONS" easier says. lie fayora tho
Greater SEATTLE schools program, he
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

and lives with his
wife and thrrc
children al gs0s
tist ave. s. W,
he So a civil ensi
nrer with IS
years profession
al and business
OK perten CO; "a
veteran Of the
spanish Ameri-
an war and was
a captain OF en- =
gincers In tn G
world war. In his
printed literature
Capt. HiE b c e
takes no stand on
the proposal "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

al letter from Roscoe 10 observe this
law. Seattle anglers have expert.
enced the strict Observance OF this
lAw while on their Sunday fishing
trips in that county, and have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
AUGUST ToEII.NER rayy he wns

lives with his
family on Flora
Vile farm. Du =
vanish valley,
Shere he has
maintained a vot.
ing citiE enship
FOR IS years lie
has lived In Sc
attic since isSS:
graduated from
puget Scum d
iuMness college
md attended the
University II
Washington H.
gary course 1885,
TO 1897. Fought
n battles and en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
BY John W. Nelson

While three sets OF candidates will
be elccted TO public office al the gen.
eral elections next Tuesday. In only
one set. the port commissionership.
Is there a clean-cut issue. This issue
II whether or not the Port OF Seattle
should continue TO expand It's bust
ness with the acquisition OF the skin.
ner 4 Eddy tract or turn Il over 10
private Interests who are waging a
determined battle 20 get IL away from
possible public control.
In this relationship. the line be-
tween the candidates for and against
tho acquisition OF the skinner 4
Eddy site Is sharply and clearly
drawn.
In the other contests. that for the
city council and that for the school
board. no issue Is drawn. II is n
question OF selecting the most pop
uiar and the best men for the jobs.
and no favors asked.
Several vitality important bond
issues are before the electorate
Go be voted upon May ;. These
include the Montlake Stadium
bridge bond issue. the two pro-
posals submitted by the school
board. one for an increased tax
levy OF mills and the other for
the issuance Of $4,000 in bonds.
and the all.importani question Of
whether SS50.00o in bonds issued
by the Port Of Seattle should be
used 90 purchase the Skinner 4
Eddy tract now offered At bar.
gain. or remain In the vaults of
the commission until such u time
Is the money from their sale
Is needed 10 develop Smith Cove
terminals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
EDWARD u. HOLMES. a cane


iAHnl fffiiifuf ~ o.
years OF age and
has lived In Seat.
lie since 1900. lie
Was rom In on
ario. Canada. 1nd
anne 20 the United
states IN 1859 and
took out his fun
naturalization pa
pem in 1927 Ia
Drvgon He enter,
"a the Ia m b or
business on nrriy
ing herr and now
owns ana directs
the operation OF a
yard az IAtonh
and NorthtA ke
ave. aud another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

purchase the skinner 4 Eddy Ete.
Higbce denonnees the present con-
duct Of the port. declaring there Is
no excuse for the drop in business
from ts5ti.zi5 four years ago 10
ts.o.bsI last year" lie believes new
business should be obtained and the
port operated on a pay as you SO.
seif-supporting basis,
AUGUST TOEI.LNE.R sayg he was
born in a cemetery at Moline. III,
March IL 1915 lie n rnnrrInh and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

has taken no stand on the skinner
& Eddy site purchase. but viii con.
slider the vote on this proposal as his
Instructions. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Tho real dancing Marathon record
will probably be made al Washing
ton before tho sugar investigation
Ii over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
o, u, ruoRGRIMsoS is candi.

years OF Age. and
was born iu chi,
cago and educated
az the University
OF Nebraska lie
lives with his fam
lis al 203s gsnd
ave. and has a boy
IN Franklin high
school lie il pres
ident OF the se
attic Iiar aasocia.
ton. and has prae.
ticcd law hero for
2s years He VIA
assistant corpora.
ton counsel la So
attic. 1905 1907.
was council for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Cold potatoes cut into small discs
may be used In an omelette instead
o. peas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
q. W. CASHIER. age 20. 10 a
candidate Tor the school board. He

10 married q u q
lives az $500 W,
7iFt It, and has
a boy Who IL a
inuior IN I'M bal,
lard high school
lie has lived in
seattle for ~
years and has
been IN the bank.
ing business for
n Yeas. the past
~ years Of which
le has been en-
lloyd by th q
Union National
hnk A. present
Air easier In man.
MGR OF The Ral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
CAMPING SEASON
IN full SWIEGE

ao~d. laA, and fo~e~t ssnd cut
IN annual call thes 10 hsedsd
~ many tbounAnds Of joToes
psopis IN search Of rest seeSs
md recreation.
Addod 10 the natural bean
liss Of tho West. are roads and
Highways that mAks touring .
Islsxht and the aatorDobils a
ths most poiAyI means 81
transportation
AL over the West yvuu md
~w.stern Aato- ssor~s that ssa
suppfy you with The necessary
equipment 60 make camping Q
reAl plsAsur~-youn also ind
hat Tho employees Of a west
IRA Auto stors viii cbosrfuiiy
give yoa any information de-
rired regarding roads. ioos.
5onA etc. n you ar, cantem-
plating . camping trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
People Must Fight to
Hold Their Heritage
Port Property Principal Issue Here's Chance
to Size Up Candidates

a vital need to The Development Of
the port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

age 30 years. Is eAndidatN for
the port commission. lie Is married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
WILLIAM J. sHINN. probabl

oldest candidate in the May cleo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Pedal Pads
For All Cars

They give ssfs<y and Pro-
tsctlon TO sv~ry occupant Of
the car BIZ preventing the
drtvsrs feet from sifppinx
on the pedals At . critical
moment We have various
pattarns from
Bc to 500 psr set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

We have tor year approved
an The ner~@ttsns Tor yonr
ear-why not choose from
wssts~n Autos iusrnnss
stccts Of accessories ana
s~pphesf TIE pw1@os are
sxose.dinxy ivv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
"Big Business" is
Preparing For War
(By Federated Press)

WASHINGTON. -" Big business
and finance are getting ready for an
other war;" according to Herbert F.
Baker, president, Peoples Recon-
struction league.
"Of course the farmers and wage
earners are going to have the same
old chance to do the fighting, be-
cause, as Secretary of War Weeks
writes in a current magazine: The
man power bogey is no more; we rest
on the sure foundation Of the selec-
tive draft This admission by Sec
retary Weeks proves him guilty of
moral treason to the purposes for
which the American people entered
the war, which was to end war and
militarism."
These quotations from Weeks are
taken from an article which the sec
retary Of war contributes to The
Nations Business, organ of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States, which bears the subtitle, How
Industry Is Being Trained for War.
Weeks deals at length with his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
Subsidy Bill Already
Soft Snap For Lawyers

Washington-During a discussion
in the house on an appropriation bill
for the shipping board it developed
that last year $619,000 was appro-
priated for the employment of attor-
neys for the emergency fleet corpor-
alton and the shipping board.
At that time officers of the ship
ping board assured members of con-
gress that they had an awful time in
ducing some attorneys to abandon
their Lucrative practice" and give
their services to the shipping board
for a paltry $4,000 or $4,000 a
year. 1t was later shown that when
congress limited the salaries of these
attorneys to $1,000 a year none quit
their positions, despite the former
pleas of shipping board officials that
they had to beg for the services Of
these lawyers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
ArizOnaS Governor
Favors Free Speech

PHOENIX, Ariz.-"The greatest
safety valve to alleviate discomfort
in any country is the right to expound
ideas, advocate governmental reform
and criticise public officials or gov
ernment institutions" said Governor
Hunt, in his message to the state leg
islature.
The state executive denounced the
practice of some officials in Arizona
who arrest persons as Migrants when
they insist on expressing ideas in
public that these officials do not ia
vOr.
"The founders of this republic and
the authors of the constitution of the
United States provided for freedom
of speech and the freedom of the
press. The constitution of the state
of Arizona contains like provisions, y
said Governor Hunt.
"At this time, when the nations of
the world are undergoing rapid
changes in government, any attempt
to tie down this safety valve is a
dangerous eXpedient.
"In this connection | desire to sug
gest that the widest possible latitude
in public discussion should be per-
mitted. Meetings on street corners.
where it will not interfere with the
traffic, in the parks or on vacant lots,
should not be interferred with, so
long as public peace is maintained.
"Oratory cannot injure the govern
ment of our country. Suppression
of free speech may cause a revolu-
ton. Public authorities should, under
no circumstances, attempt to pre-
vent the free exercises by every cit
izen of his constitutional rights of
expressing his opinion in public"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
SHOW INCREASE
IN EARNINGS
Statistics Published by National
Industrial Conference Board
Are Gratifying.
FIGURES COVER FOUR MONTHS
Only Few important Lines of Industry
Show Adverse Conditions for
the Period, July to Oc-
tober, 1922.

An increase in hourly and weekly
earnings among 100000 workers In %
industries from July to October, 1922,
was shown by nationwide statistical
survey announced by the national in
dustrial conference board.
In the lumber and rubber industries,
slight decreases in the hourly wage
were found, while declines also were
found in the weekly rate in the auto
mobile and job printing industries.
The average hourly earnings, the
survey showed, increased from $.23S
in July, 1914, to $.484 in July, 1922
and $.495 in September 1922.
Average weekly earnings were $12.27
in July, 1914; $23O9 in July, 1922, and
$2S.98 in September, 1922.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
Sunshine Club Entertained

Mrs. William Hinger entertained
the members Of Sunshine club at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Bal
LANCER, of South Third street, last
week. The hours were spent in
games and contests, the prizes being
awarded to Mrs. Evan Gaumerdinger,
Mrs. Hugh Friel, Mrs. Charles Lott
and Mrs. Edward Schaller. during
the evening a delicious supper was
served the following: Mrs. Evan
Gaumerdinger, Mrs. Hugh Friel, Mrs.
John Bush, Mrs. Eva Jakes, Mrs.
Clyde Alexander, Mrs. Charles Lott,
Mrs. Harold McLain, Mrs. William
Hinger, Mrs. John Ballinger and one
guest, Mrs. Edward Schaller. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. John Bush, on Gay
street, this Friday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26

plans for mobilizing industry for
fresh hostilities, saying: at is a
greeat step forward, but only a step.
Beyond that lies a path for equally
careful preparation against greater
emergency, war that would tax US
to the utmost in man power and re-
sources"
"The plans which | have sketched
here" Weeks concludes, "are taking
shape for the sole purpose of making
us reasonably ready. In essence, that
means merely the saving of time in
preparing to fight" Lest this be
saying too much, he adds: "They
contemplate that we shall live al
ways at peace, for the world we'll
knows that we have the will and the
power to command peace" At our
price, Of course.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
Wanamaker'S Will

PHlLADELPHIA.-The will of the
late John Wanamaker, filed today,
leaves 100000 "to the trustees of
the general assembly of the Presby-
terian church in the United States of
America for Bethany Collegiate
Church"
Gifts of $4,000 each are made to
the Friendly Inn, Philadelphia, and
the Bethany Brotherhood,
One million dollars in trust is given
to each of his two daughters and the
residue of the estate after disposing
of other bequests is to be used 'for
building of home for boys in Phil
adelphia whose misdemeanors have
subjected them to the law"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
The Altmeyer Taxi Co.

The Altmeyer Taxi Co. is now To-
Gated in its new building Immediately
west of the interurban station on
West Main street, and a call on
phone 2143 will receive immediate
attention day or night. The company
will sell you a coupon book which
saves you ten percent on taxi service,
and MI. Altmeyer will be glad to ex-
plain the plan to all who call. The
garage at II Wing street will still be
conducted as heretofore.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
Stolen Car Recovered

An Oldsmohile touring car, belong
ing to Frank S. Horner, manager of
the Marietta Paint Co.'S store, was
stolen from in front of his home, 1O2
East Church street, about eight
o'clock last Friday evening. 1t was
later discovered in an undamaged
condition on North Vine street where
it had been abandoned by the thief.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
Coterie Club Elects Officers

At the meeting of the Coterie Club
held at the home of Mrs. O. M. Burke,
332 Indiana street, Thursday, OF last
week, the following officers were
elected: Mrs. A. N. Dodd, president;
Mrs. j. Johnson, vice president; Mrs,
C. D. Warthen, recording secretary;
Mrs. D. B. Hunt, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. C. M. Kidd, treasurer;
Mrs. J. P. Clancy, press correspond
ent
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
Death of Harmon F. DOOmey

Harmon Franklin Doomey, aged
seventy-eight years, died at his home,
% Fulton avenue, Thursday morning
of last week, after an illness of three
weeks. He is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Miss Bertha May
Doomey, and four sons, Alva c., John
w., Charles H. and Frank d. Flu
neral services were held at his late
home Saturday afternoon and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
Alpha Pi Sorority Dances

The Alpha Pi Sigma Sorority en-
tertained with dancing party at
Masonic Temple, from nine until one
o'clock Thursday evening of last
week. The Reichert-Wyeth orches-
ira arranged delightful program
which was greaetly enjoyed by the
large number present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
Death of Aged Man

Abraham J. Ryan, aged ninety-two
years, died at the home of his son,
]. F. Ryan, so Webb street, Saturday
night, from infirmities due to adj
vanced age. He is survived by three
sons, Charles, Clarence and }. r:
Ryan, one brother and a number OF
grandchildren and great grandchll-
dren. The funeral was held at the
United Brethren church Tuesday af-
ternoon and burial made in Shannon
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
Thurner- -Murchland

Miss Clara Murchland and Mr..
Carl w. Thurner were married at the
parsonage by Rev. H. E. Dunmire,
Thursday of last week and immedi-
ately following the ceremony left for
an eastern trip. They will reside in
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
Church Board Meets

The official board of the Central
and North Side Churches Of Christ
were entertained Wednesday evening
of last week by the board Of West
Side church. Thirty-nine men enjoy
ed three-course dinner served by
the wives Of the members. Phil
Haidet acted as POSTMASTER.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
Guests Return Home

Mrs. r. D. Lewis and sons Paul
and Raymond, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Markham,
of Maholm street, returned to their
home in Buester, Oklahoma, last
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
Local Items
Recovering From Operation

Mrs. H. A. Froelick, of 255 North
Cedar street, is convalescing after
an operation for appendicitis per-
formed by DR.. Fletcher of Columbus,
at the City Hospital last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-01-26
THE STANDARD SECURl-
TIES COMPANY

D. H. PIGG, Manager
Office 1917 North Park Place
We now have a choice
line of six per cent munich
pal bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
STORE To START
BUSL|NEFOR
PATRONS
Woodward & Lothrop Will In
augurate New Service for
Motorists.

A bus line, by means Of which
car-driving patrons win be taken
from the unrestricted parking area
to the store to make their pur-
chases and then returned to their
automobiles, is to be iaugurated by
Woodward and Lothrop's depart-
ment store tomorrow morning. One
bus viii be in, operation. but if the
plan proves success, it is stated
that three more may be added.
In the old days. a large depart
ment store in New York city trans
ported patrons from the, al" sta
tons. So well did the plan take
that twenty-six two-horse wagons,
passing over given routes. were
established, and ran during the
store hours.
The Lothrop buss route IS as
follows: From g street entrance
north to Tenth and L streets. west
on L street to Twelfth, north to M
street, west to Thirteenth, south on
Thirteenth to Massachusetts, ave-
nue., east on Massachusetts, avenue
to Eleventh street, south to G
street. 1t may be later changed,
however, to suit conditions, 1t was
8aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
GIRLS ASK WRIT.
To RE-ENTER
COLLEGE.
Maryland University Head
Mandamused by Takoma
Park Student.

DIR. Albert r. Woods, president OF
the University Of Maryland, and the
board of regents of the institution,
must explain to Judge Stump of the
Baltimore City Court, his reasons
for refusing to admit Miss Vivian
". Simpson, Of Takoma Park, and
Miss Virginia Flanagan, of McKees-
ports, Pa, to the university.
Girls Seek MandamuS.
Judge Stump has directed DIR.
Woods to appear November ID and
show cause why mandamus COM
polling him to reinstate the girls as
students should not be issued.
The two young women, through
Attorney William F. Broening and
G. Norris Harrison, made applica-
ton for the writ yesterday.
Dr. Woods said today that under
the charter Of the university he was
given the right to decide whether
the record Of q student justified adj
mission. He declined to say whether
he refused to admit the two girls
on their record In studies or be-
havior.
Belong to Sorority.
1t was said today that DR.. Woods
refused the girls admission because
Of their connection with the Chi
Omega sorority, an organization not
approved by the university.
This sorority last year demanded
an investigation of professors and
conditions at the institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
.NEAR-BEER is LOSING
FAVOR WITH DRINKERS

Near beer is losing favor with the
American public, according to an
official statement OF the prohibition
unit. Wa
Production Of cereal beverages for
this year showed a decrease OF IT,
100000 gallons from 1922. From
August, 1921, until the present
month, 1872 breweries have been re-
ported for law violations. One hum
dred and nfty-two criminal informa-
tions have been filed with the De-
partment Of Justice.
An approximate annual production
of 100000, 900 gallons of real beer
was put out by breweries before pro-
hibition. The total for the period
closed last September was 1853 ,0OO,-
600 gallons OF near beer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
English Face Whiskey
Shortage Due To
u. S. Demand

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Whiskey
drinkers of Britain are being
told point-blank by some of
the distillers that so long as
American bo6tleggers are will
ing to pay higher prices for
their products the home con-
sumers must continue to face
occasional shortages.
One of the most famous
Scotch distilleries recently ran
a full page advertisement in
some of the weekly magazines
saying that only 25 per cent of
its stocks can go to home con-
sumerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
DISABLED VET, HELD AS
WIFE BEATER, INSANE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-George e.
Ryan, war veteran under total dis
ability compensation due to shrap-
mel wounds received in battle over
seas. was declared insane by DR..
Frank Powers. police department
physician.
Meanwhile a coroner's jury or
dered Ryan held for grand Jury
action, accused of causing the
death Of his wife by beating her.
She died Friday after collapsing in
court as she took the stand to
testify against her husband, who
was on trial for beating her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
NEGRO EXODUS
FROM SOUTH
478,700
Figures for Year Ended Sep
TENDER I Show 10000
Left Georgia Alone.

Attracted by the high wages pre-
vailing in the North, 478,700 negro
laborers migrated from the South
during the year ended August 81,
1923, the Department of Labor an
nounced today. Georgia led in
negro migration, 10000 departing
from that State during the year,
while Oklahoma REPORTED 1000, the
smallest of any of the Southern
States.
The Labor Department. survey,
showed the migration from other
80, 900; Arkansas, 5000: Florida,
10000; Kentucky. $500; Louisiana,
$4,000; Mississippi. $1,000: North
Carolina, $4,000: South Carolina,
25,000; Tennessee, 10000; Texas,
Texas, 1000; Virginia, 100000.
The survey was based on figures
submitted by State, municipal and
civic statisticians and State authori-
ties, and Secretary Davis said he
believed the figures were fairly
accurate summary Of negro migra-
ton.
A number of Southern chambers
of commerce have expressed the
opinion to Secretary Davis that the
coming wintef will bring the return
of a large number OF negro laborers.
Other prominent officials" Davis
said, were reasonably certain the
yield of migrations from their States
could be traced to specific areas
and that, hence, it was not a move
ment of general proportions. An
other feature Of the exodus seems
to indicate that the movement was
semi-perpetual, inasmuch as de-
parting negroes were replaced by
incomers, who, in turn, were con.
tinually replaced until many OF
those who first left hadNreturned
70 fhair. -nr.icrinale dnrnniniIoc. >,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
So Bed Pillows, SIPS

21x27 large size Bed Pillows,
well filled with steriIfzed curIed
feathers; covered with heavy
weight art or high-grade Al. c. Al.
stripe ticking.
GOIdenberg's Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
PIaYwright to Visit U. s.

ROME, Oct. 24.-The italian play.
wright .Pirapdello has been received
by Premier Mussolini prior to his
departure for America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
69c Window Shades
Soc

Perfect quality Opaque Cloth
Window Shades. 8 #. by { Fl.
. inches; mounted on strong
spring rollers; white, ecru, me-
dunn and dark green: complete
with ring and all fixtures..s.
GoIdenberg Fourth Floor