davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Girls! He's
Off Again!
A. B. c. Says Women
Can't Reason

NEW YORK. March s.-A. H.
See. wealthy elevator manufac.
turer. who recently advised
burning all women's colleges and
putting their graduates az hard
manual labor for a year. again
denounced women today. Here
are some Of his latest ohserva.
lions.
Women have five ounces less
brain matter than men and the
part they lack Is the reasoning
capacity.
Women never eat.r politics.
except 10 set their names IN pa.
pers or 20 vent their suspicion
againS, someone.
There arc few saddcr sights
than TO sec women hohbllng on
high heels into our legislative
bodies. dressed 70 as to show
their hosoms and their hunlons
while they clamor for the pas.
sage of laws they DO not under
stand"
lie sent his opinions 10 the
Lucy stone league. an organize.
ton u women who advocate TIE
retention of maiden names b.
married women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Portland Slayer
Hanged at Salem

SALEM, Ore. March 9.--Husted A.
Walters, convicted murderer of Je.
romo Palmer, Portland police. the
night OF November II. 1890. was
hanged at the state penitcntiary here
today.
State officials and newspaper men
were the only witnesses TO be the ex.
ecutlon. Two elergymen and Ward
en- Smith accompanied Walters 30
tho acaffnld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
LEGISLATORS
GO UNCHEERED
ny RALPH J. BENJtMIN

OLYMPIA, March s--Tho people
Of Washington are entitled to one
big sigh OF relief today. For the lex.
islature--champlon loafing and lid.
ding session in the states history
has passed out OF existence.
Laden with books. stationery and
surplus supplies purchased by the
taxpayers for use during the session.
the "solons," so called. are returning
10 their homes.
Il think I do not need TO tell the
members Of this senate that they win
not be met nj the home town railroad
stations by happy constituents and
brass bands. . warned Senator walter
s. Davis. OF Tacoma. during the clos.
ing hours.
The real story OF the session IL one
concerning what was NOT done.
The story Of what WAS done can be
fold In a fexy yOrd4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
DANCE TO DE
GIVEN FOR CREW

Later there will be a dance for
the entire crew, at a place that has
not yet been designated.
a parade will also be part OF The
days program and n silver cup, paid
for thru popular subscription, will
be presented 10 the cruiser.
Capt. j. s. Gibson is general chair.
man OF the mayors committee.
CouacIlmas G. u. Fitzgerald is
chairman OF the finance committee;
Ralph Hall. OF arrangements: Coun.
cilwoman Mrs. Henry Landes. OF
entertainment. and John r. Dore.
president Of the Seattle Press club.
IL also member.
The Seattle In now at Bremerton.
gllstening beneath new coat OF
paint. She was placed out OF com.
mission while being renovated.
She was built by the New York
shIpbuIldIng Co, in 1905, at Camden,
N. j.. and at once assigned. with the
Tennessee. sister ship. to convoy
duty for the U. s. S. Louisiana,
which carried the late President
Roosevelt on an inspection tour OF
Turn TO Page .. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
French MODEL
HAILED venus
Blushing Mis- S Is
Awarded Prize
as Great Beauty

PARIS. March .. - Measurs.
ncnts Of Georgette Carrier.
Partisan artist model. declared to
have the ideal figure for woman.
hood. compared az follows with
those OF Venus de Milo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
PIELOW AND HAGEN ARE
HELD ON FEDERAL INDICTMENTS

Secretly indicted BY the federal grand
violate the federal prohibition act Edward W Pelow former Seattle
Friday United A.
Hagen
arrests Of alleged
conducted Wholesale
averaged 1900 Pelcs l22 February
All
hearing before u. s. a Downs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
POLICE OF NORTHWEST SEEK GIRL FoRGER

Police Pacific
boy a. who.
the w H. Deathagc a227 Aiorgiboy
before her dappcarance
heriied $1,000 estate from aged relative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
CLEAvEs IS OREGON DRY CHIEF

sN ore March s-George l. ceaves OF Portland today was
appointed by Governor Pierce be prohibition
office created by the last salary
$500 month and win have three
both the prohibition
with county federal general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Will You Have
That Little Business
This Summer?

It's nice 10 have little bust.
ness all started. rather than to
have to start one. Going Busl.
nesses every day are being sold
thru Star Want Ads.
VIII your opportunity appear
today7
II your business Is for sale. or
you are looking for one. a Star
Want Ad will help you
Call MAIN 5000 and send your
Want Ad toon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
KENWORTHY ON HIS WAY

HANFOHD CAL March 9Duke Kenworhy and Rowdy"
Shreveport following
could practice with Beavers training
Columbus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
RUM PIRATES RAID SHIP

NEW YORK March 9Eleven a
boat mided the
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
6.PLANES TO FLY TO CUBA

Fia March sIhe six army DE Havland planes flying
Antonio Washington
for Cuba Capt Thomas squadron
nounced today The planes originally scheduled
leg OF their flight today
machines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
GEORGE U. PIPER SERIOUSLY ILL

PORTLAND March sGeors Piper collector
Portland
physicians seriously III today There
would
He
brother Edgar b Piper, ogonian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
MENACES NEW YORK MAYOR

nE@ oh March sshonng ihe wages Of sin Il death man
meeting Of the
the and hustled him
be unarmod Afterwards ho
= % is nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
WHAT LITTLE
HAS BEEN DONE

Here Is the detailed study OF the
important---to the people OF the state
--legislation that struggled thru
both houses:
: !. The blue sky bill. n MANNED and
hating crippled child which applies
10 stock crooks. except those who sell
Turn TO Page q, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
TRAPPED YOUTH RECOVERING

PATERSON, N j. March
hours result OF his experience while
Charles hi
cns said his hearing improving and that believed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

The neither limbs OF the Venus
de Milo are concealed by draper.
les. making further comparison
with tir eia.lnch Thigh and the
tsS-inch calf Of the new queen
81 beauty impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

III i !.
Howdy, folks! We don't be.
lieye that the average Citizen has
any more idea OF what was done
al Olympia than u legislator.
The legislature celebrated the end
or the session BY holding what is
known as the third house"
The third house" Is not the lower
house nor the upper house. eonsc.
quentiy il must be the cellar.
Tho favorite beauty treatment az
present Is the mud hath for the com.
plexion. Think what lovely skins the
legislators must havel
HOT STUFF
Michigan scientists are puzEled
by the ease II n girl with a tenn.
perature Of III degrees.
Huh. We know warmer baby
than that.
A redheaded girl can reach the
boiling point In one minutc-and
that's rs degrees Fahrenheit.
Ton cas- say this much for icomeH
--shey are INC second eldest scr ia
tho tcorid.
Anyhow. the French guiIotine was
sure cure for dandruff
a>NoU NCEMENT
This i to certify that no series
win be run Ia this column giving
advice TO mothers o. fIappers.
Custom tallors announce that
man can be well dressed on st.ss2
year.
We're glad 10 hear thir. As now we
know how much We save by not BE.
Ing wen dressed. a.
The ,ailors must think we wcaA
pink ribbons IN our II. VI DIS and
Lace around the top Of our socks.
jim Jeffrics is broke. why not
match him against Jess Willard
Wen. just let them rare. then.
These chaps iohosc srircs abuse fheias
For the good lord 0are meA
TO icomen to amRsc then.
Four bottles OF beer brewed By
King George sold for 81 200 in Lon.
don the other day. No doubt. they
were bought By sn American
IIERoIsM
You have heard OF football
players playing with broken
neck and hockey players who car
ried on with broken leg. but the
height OF hcroism win be the
small boy who plays in The
Stars marble tournament with
cbapped knuckles.
Julius Caesar win be the drama
az the Metropolitan tonight.
Caesar was famous. not for win.
ming the Gaelic war. but for collect.
ing the indemnity.
Caesar. tn real life. icds crolrncd
,rith Eaureis, but on The stage he Is
frequently oroIcHed teiih rotten to-
mdtoes.
Upon what meat doth this our
caesarsfeed. that he hath grown so
great Shakespeare.
Teacher. teacher, we knowl They
fed him vitaminesl
A PRODIGY
Tom Duff, Of the well-known
Duff family, Is going around
town Boosting about his new
eight-pound baby.
That's nothing. Little Homer
Brew, Jr., weighed ii pounds in
his stocking feet when he was
born.
Lily Langtry, famous English ac-
tress, who is II years old. wants 10
return to the stage. She shouldn't
have much trouble getting Into a
musical comedy chorus.
LII Gee Gee says: when In
doubt light another cigaret."
WELL, WELL. II 1T ISN'T GEORGE
". BABBTTT's OLDEST BOY
1.-THE Columns, the University Of wash
ington literary magazine, has proven
that Sigma Epsilon Il far from being n
literary body, way above the crowd.
gushing over Cabeii. Menoken, r. y. IL
lott, the Dial, etc. II partakes more Of
the Saturday Evening Fost--American
Magazine style, catering 10 the really
vital needs OF the student body. Long
life Of iti Read II today."--Editorial In
n ~ naiiw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
IIERoIs,I

You have heard OF football
players playing with a broken
neck and hockey players who car
ried on with broken leg. but the
height Of hcroism win be the
small boy who plays in The
Stars marble tournament with
cbapped knuckles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

WELL, WELL. If 1T ISN'T GEORGE
y. BABBTTT's OLDEST BOY
1.-THE Columns, the University Of wash
ington literary magazine, has proven
that Sigma Epsilon II far from being n
literary body, way above the crowd.
gushing over Cabeil. Mencken, r. y. III
lott, the Dial, etc. 10 partakes more Of
the Saturday Evening Post--American
Magazine style, catering 10 the really
vital needs Of the student body. Long
life Of II. Read II today."--Editorial In
U. Of vs.. Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
A PRODIGY

Tom Duff, Of the well-known
Duff family, is going around
town boasting about his new
eight-pound baby.
That's nothing. Little Homer
Brew, Jr., weighed IL pounds in
his stocking feet when he was
born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

LII Gee Gee says: when In
doubt light another cigaret."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

We would think more OF the gen.
tleman's literary Judgment IL he
would spell Mr.. Eliot's name cor.
rectly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Lily Langtry, famous English ac-
tress, who is II years old, wants 10
return to the stage. She shouldn't
have much trouble getting Into a
musical comedy chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Upon what meat doth this our
caesarsfeed. that he hath grown so
great ?''-shakespeare.
Teacher. teacher, we knowl They
fed him vitaminesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Julius Caesar" win be the drama
az the Metropolitan tonight.
Caesar was famous. not for win.
ming the Gaelic war. but for collect.
ing the indemnity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
SOCIETY NOTE

LII Gee Gee, popular sub
debutante Of this city, an.
nounccs her engagement to J.
Dashleigh Fitzbugh. Fltzhugh
Is a spIinter.picker for bare
foot dancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

The recent snow storm, says a
newspaper item. cost Seattle s16..
0037f. In cold cash. no doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Fitzhugh has promised TO sprinkle
plinters all over the barefoot dan.
GERS floor, 80 that he can get
enough work 10 support Gee Gee
In tho whisky to which she's accus.
toned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Caesar. tn real life. iods ororncd
NTH Iaureis, but on The stage he Is
frequently crolcned ieith rotten to-
mdfoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Turn to Page 0. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

EOKS all the state sigh gratefully todaythe legislative se
For has brought home the people the need esug
spirit pendulum swings just far After this winters exhibition
back in the direction of progress
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
ARIZONA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Ray-60 men pushing repair and
under ground development work at
Ray Hercules property.
Bisbee-200 men added to payroll
of Copper Queen branch of Phelps
Dodge.
Superior-Steel work to be started
on Magma Copper Cos new smelter
in April.
Prescott-Ore carrying 5000 OF sill
yer and IA u per cent copper opened
in Dos Oris mine.
Humboldt-Southwest Metals smell
ter producing over 100000 lbs. cop
per monthly.
Superior Development of Silver
King mine to be resumed within 80
days.
.NacoARepairing of Naco-Cananea
road to start at once,
Yuma-District ships out first car
load of lettuce.
iEilcox-New copper prices to sti-
mulate local mining. Activities at
the Johnson camp to be resumed
Chloride-Dardanelle Mines finan-
ced by eastern men to be actively
developed.
Ajo-Plant expansion proposed by
New Cornelia to double present capa-
city.
Phoenix-Ove 1900 cars of canta-
loupes shipped out of state during
1922 season.
Buckeye-Survey stakes for paving
of highway to PaIo Verde being set.
Glandale-Canning factory with ca
pacity of $4,000 daily to be established
Oatman-United American prepar-
ing property for active development.
Miami-Internation Smelling Co.,
takes over local limestone claims.
Elgin-Nogales Oil and Gas Co. in
red shale at 1145 it. depth
nia-Tombstone men to op-
crate famous old American mine.
Yuma-Survey Of first unit of high
way to Ell Centro ordered.
Mesa--Material contract for new
Mormon temple let.
ella Bend-15,O00 acres of Gillispie
land tract being prepared for cotton
planting.
Phoenix-Arizona spring lamb crop
estimated at $4,000 head.
Wilcox-Many idle copper proper
ties preparing to resume activities.
Yuma-Chamber of Commerce cam
paign results in big sales of local
acreage.
Phoenix-Permit to establish auto
stage line to Yuma via Gila Bend
granted.
Florence Fraser ranch being sub
divided and placed on market.
Phoenix-Arizona Pima Cotton Gro
wers announce sale of 1900 bales.
Tombstone-Modern swimming pool
to be constructed in Tombstone Can
yon.
GIeeson- Mystery Mining Co. prepar-
ing for active development.
Pearce-Light Telephone Co. plann-
ing local improvements.
Rice-Ash Creek asbestos mines
now largest in United States.
Douglas-Swisshelm Mining Co. to
install 50-ton mill at once.
agonia-Jefferson Group ship
carload ore valued approximately 1000
ami-International Smelter in
stalling new converter increasing
output 10 per cent.
Lone Star-Blue Jay claims shipp-
ing out copper ore, development work
being rushed
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
HERE'S SOMETHING
TO THINK ABOUT.

There are many people in this
community who do considerable buy
ing from Mail Order Houses" to
those people, it is suggested that they
concientiously consider the following:
DO THE EASTER MAIL ORDER
HOUSES
Pay tayes in your town,
Help to pave the streets,
Keep your churches up,
Pay for the schooling of your children
Keep the street lights burning,
Pay rents in your town,
Pay for City improvements,
Donate to the different charitable
organizations,
Keep your. streets clean?
Do they help your city and commu-
nifty in any way?
They do not.
A big part of the expense of NUM-
cipal Government fails on the should
ers of the merchants of your COM
munity.
Let's get together and support our
local dealers.
Let's get away from Mail Order
Houses.
GIVE YOUR LOCAL DEALER A
CHANCE.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

Oatman-InStallati of machinery
at Lone Star mine to start.
Ajo-COmpany organized to actively
develop Sturges property.
uperiOr-Magma Copper Co. man
ufacturing brick at rate of $4,000
daily.
----Ch rry Creek-Immediate operations
of Verde Inspiration property an
nounced.
Jerome-Ore shipments from Shea
Copper property ready to start
Yuma-Construction of modern new
oil mill to start at once.
PhoeniX-State copper mines an
nounce 10 per cent wage increase to
day labor.
Jerome-United Verde Extension
discovers entirely new ore body.
mbstOne-Unusually rich ore body
opened in Silver Thread mine
Reports and a survey of conditions
seem to indicate that Arizona is on
the threshold of an era of remark
able development.
r. d. Spicer of San Diego says:
''ArizOna's percentage of increase in
population in the last ten years was
the largest of any state in the union
and it will duplicate it's performance
in the next ten years.
There are today 350,0O0 acres in
the Salt River valley under cultiva
ton. Another 10000 acres is now
in cultivation or about to. be placed
in cultivation, in the lower Gila val
ley. Little is heard of the states
timber or lumber industry though it
possesses what is perhaps the largest
unbroken strech of virgin. standing
pine timber in the United States. The
grazing lands of southeastern Arizona
are unsurpassed in any part of the
country.
"Three or four electric power and
light companies are now operating
successfully in the state Cheap pow
en- is an essential Of the states future
prosperity because the extension of
irrigation is largely dependent upon
obtaining water through pumping"
Mr.. Spicer might have mentioned
further that Arizona is the greatest
copper producing section of the world
and it's mines, which employ thou
sands of laborers, are at present the
states greatest asset from an indus
trial standpoint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Hold Man in Kelso
for Auto Thefts

Accused Of stealing six autos which
ho disposed Of in Seattle. J. u. Lukey.
e. Of Victoria. Is. C.. was under ar
rest In Kelso. wash. Thursday. ao-
cordlng 70 word received by Seaiue
police.
when arrested. Lukoy ~ said 20
have been driving another stolen
ear Kelno authorities ray the aus
ptct passed numerous worthless
checks In that city. lie viii BE- re-
turned 10 seattle for prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
The Stars Daily Short Story
Selling the Earth" by j. R. Mccarthy
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

Main a. 60 set the rental price,
or course Peter knew he wouldn't
sen the ranch. but ia justice TO him.
SELF he knew he must make tho n.
fort he wouldn't need an oycrcoat
la tho pa0rhouse.
rut Misa Tuttloson VIVA speaking
"po you know" Hhe asl,bd. where
I can get decent price FOR my
carr"
Peter WronnH ears prlcked up.
unconscloualy. perhaps nut the
dcleetable young lady continued.
Second hand cars seem 10 bo floon.
ing tho market. Tho dealers will
buy, but they offer practically moth.
ms II / iurt knew someone per
sonally who wanted car. /
wouldn't mind selling for half what
rs worth IA bate 20 sec a dealer
mako $500 on IL.
'llow much should you ger FOR
~"
ira take $500 even. but ms worth
$500 easily. Mr. wrenn. know
that
Then why SCH itT Numbered
Peter
Miss Tuttleson smiled. but the
lines had 10 struggle 10 mako them.
selves seen, Well" Hho said. Il
won't need i, any more. I'm going
out Of business. you know
Peter had not known. and the
prospect appalled, him Aiiss futile.
aon leaving Impossible. Absolutely
not Bu, she had said 80.
Isn't tho advertising business
good heref' he Numbered again
"oh. It's good enough. guess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

shaw had written some things that
are accepted ia society
Ia the meantime Evelyn was carv-
ms out her own career and finding
that social connections had very lit
tie weight With those whose business
il Is TO buy talent for the iootligh,s.
And as Miss Downing says:
Il found tho stage was glu,tcd
with so-eallcd refined young wom-
en-. There weren't sufficient posi-
tons 10 so around One day ] came
10 the conclusion that 'highbrows
were lower paid than lowbrows be-
cause there were 40 few OF tho lat
ter. liwas simply n matter ~ sup
ply and demand. or course. ] got a
few engagements where tho broad
A" was considered essential. but
somehow tho public didn't como 70
such shows and I found myself with
a healthy appetite and no way OF
naJuaging u. finally persuaded a
manager much against his own
iudgmeut-that ! could play the an
came a tough girr on tile stage.
titheds to tho society role and I bc.
I'm still at IL in spice and I must
confess. like H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

Petor wronn stared az the en-,
velopc ilo didn't Nerd io open w.,
For Peter knew what was inside
just an surely as II his eyes were
81 the Nray variety affected hy
sccrs and crystal gazers.
Yet Peter Wrenn was by no
means seer. or he would never
have got into His present fix And
the last tins he had guEed into
crystal OF any sort was some Tins
before July !. 1915. and then he
had seen nothing more startling
than little red hauid.
But Il wouldn't do 20 hlt there
staring az an ordinary commercial
envelope. with the obatryant young
lady who had rented tho desk next
10 hls no obviously ignoring him
She must be watching him pretty
closoly. Peter thought, or she
wouldn't be taking such great pains
10 show that she wasn't And hr
had decided day before yesterday
when Mias Tultleson rented that
desk. that no must somehow make
a good impression upon her ana
keep that impression fixed.
So FAR he had failed mlserably
Why dld all bill collectors nave such
aggressive manners ana such loud
voieesf And why had they all chos.
en- the hour after Mas Tutllcson
became his business nelgh6or To
camp around his chair ana toll the
world Of his falluEe TO pay this and
that pallry sunni II vas lntolcrablc.
Tho real estate business was had
enough at best. Peter decided but
at this present time Il was incrcd
lbly bad. His slogan. Peter
wrenn Sells tho Earth" seemed a
huge joke. II he were selling coal
now. or onions nut tho carthl He
hadn't sold 30 much AZ pinch OF
DUST let alone a city lot, IN the
two months since ho had rented a
desk, at $40 a week. from the
thrifty Mr.. Cain.
Peters nice new paper knife sta
thru tile top OF tho offending en-
yclopc. A blu from the News. for
advertising. lie might as well sec
lt-~and file q.
"Alr. wrsunf II was Mss Tuttic-
sons voice. Peter dropped tho en-
velopo and tried 20 step slowiy 10
his nelghbor's desk Bu, be didnt
step slowly lilo jumped.
Eyes. Miss Tuttlcaon"
He hadn't time TO talk with Mss
Tutticson. yet here she was making
him sit down and seemingly prepar.
ing for long talk. Not that he
didn't want a long talk with her
many Of them. for that matter. but
no was due IN exactly 30 minutes
20 call for Or. Green and take that
gentleman out into Orange county
10 look at n ranch OF course ne
must rent n car Leaving his over.
coat. his last '1oannhlr" possession.
with n moucy,icnding parsonage on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
81 PER CENT
SIGN WAIVERS
Hotel Committee Reports
S425,000 Unsigned

A total OF 81 per cent of the g..
GO. 900 bond subscriptions 70 the g.
.aitie Community hotel have been
waived. leaving 1926 900 outstanding.
Chairman Frank Hull Of the waiver
committee announced ThurDday.
A meeting Of trustees Of the hotel
corporation was called az noon on
Thursday al the Rainier club 10 dis
cuss with representatives, Of bond
houses the sale Of the additional
81 100000 in first mortgage bonds
n Is proposed 20 make these bonds
6 per cent. first mortgage serial
bonds and will take care OF carrying
charges and interest until the com
pleted hotel is turned over TO tbs
lsssees.
Leaders arc confident the new
issue viii find ready sale and the
contract let syithin 80 days.
Chairman Hull " the waiver com
nnittee said the work OF obtaining
waivers VIII continue until all bond
holders have signed.