davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Hearty greetings. from the commit
tee of 101."
The news of the attempt on the
lives of the deputies aroused a storm
of Indignation in the national, assem-
bly,. There is no trace of those re-
sponsible for sending the bombs.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

forms of chronico or
acute indigestion, ,
dyspepsia and,
constipation. Now
their wonderful
merit is being in
troduced to suffer-
ers everywhere.
Jaques' Little
Wonder Capsules
arc superior to
pills or tablets.
Their pure gela-
Evening star., 1923-02-22

G. J, Geiger. 9Th and sts. n E.
W. F. MattingH. l747 columbia Road.
Morgan Bros, Calf. Ave. and Phelps Pl.
T. II. Rideway, Conn. and Florida Aves.
F. F. Knight. 1888 Conn., Ave.
o'Dcnnen's, 40l E. Capitol ST.
I. F. Bradley. 7th and Nd. Ave. N. E.
II. G. Douglas. S5th and B Sts. 8. z.
H. W. Kenner Stores, 18th and Q Sts. N. w.
Dupont Pharmacy, 8 Dupont Circle.
L. H. Forster, 18th and II Sts. N. W.
Upton & Myers. 140o 18th St.
Judd's PharmAey, 18th and Girard SITS. N. W.
Henry Evans Co., 14th and Columbia Road.
A. T. Gorsuch. 7th and H Sts. N. E.
g. r. Salb. 9Th and K sts. N. E.
Security Drug Store. 18th and H Sts. N. E.
Plummer's Pharmacy, 3rd and II Sts N. W,
Evening star., 1923-02-22

At least 100000 fish are lost every year
by Jerking too soon.-Begg's lndepehd-
emf
Evening star., 1923-02-22

When constipated. bilious or sick,
enjoy all the splendid physic action
on the bowels OF a dose Of EPSON
salts without the awful taste and
nausea. A few cents buys a package
of .I.psonade Salts the wonderful
discovery OF the American EPSON
Association. Even children gladly
take It. Drug stores
Evening star., 1923-02-22

J. G. Bigss. 2sol Georgia Ave. N. W.
A.. T. Bronoush, ,34Q1 14thsst. N. W.
MARYLAND.
Haserstown-H. P. Middlekauf.
HyattsvilleJ. .Waldman.
Perryville-R. W. Plumley Co.
Princess Anne-T. J. Smith Z Co.
Riverdale-J. Waldman.
Rockville-R. w. vinson. ~t
Sharptown-Bennett's Pharmacy.
Snow Hip. D. Cottingham & Co.
Taneytown-R. 8. Mckinney.
Thurmont-J. H. Cassell.
Westminster-Shaw Drug Co.
DELAWARE.
Delaware City-W. A. Jester Pharmacy
Dover-H. C. Helen.
Harrinston-sharp & Fleming.
Niferd-Pettyj johns Pharmacy.
. New Castle-E. Challenger 4 Son.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
CANCEL. FIRE INSURANCE
ON CANADIAN CHURCHES
Agents Instructed to Renew Pol
icies at Rates Increased 80
to so Per Cent.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. February 22.-Fire in
policies on all churches.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Capsule Co., Plnttsburg. N. Y.
z. D. Gilman, 627 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Market Pharmacy, 7th and sts N.
r. A. veitch, 10th and N SITS. ..
ve. J. M. smoot, N. J. Ave. and @ St.
r. d. Pinkett, 4th and sts
) Empire Pharmacy. 1901 7th st.
Day & Co., 9Th and sts. N. ".
Hotel Harris Pharmacy, l6 Mass. Ave. N. W. :.
W. T. Kerfoet4 Jr.. 7th and SITS. N. W.
Duncan Pharmacy, 1st and K SITS. N. w.
n. johnson. ard and SITS. 8. w;
Columbia Pharmacy, Az and L sts. 8. W.
W. G. Furr. 1st st. and Virginia Ave. 8. W.
T. A. T. Judd 7th and F SITS. 8. W.
Lantz Bros, 7th and D SITS. s. w.
Herbert's, 10th St. and Va. Ave. s. w.
O. 8. Waiter, 901 IA St. g.. W.
Chas. Hawkins 4th' st. and Va. Ave, s, E. :
Whitley's. sth and Z SITS. s. E.
II. s. Fealy. 11th st, and Penn Ave. s, E.
Weller & Moskey, 8th and Eye SITS. 8. E.
Roach Drug Co.. .8th and G Sts. s. E.
o'Donnel1's, 3rd st. and Penn. Ave. 8. E.
H. E. Spruceban End st. and Penn. Ave. Sc.
Holmead Pharmacy. Holmead & Otis Pl. NV
L. T. Queen, $500 18th st. N. w.
F, B. Campbell, 1880 18th St. N, w,
, 1923-05-18
WHEAT PRICES
LOSE GROUND
Upturn Started by Crop Dam
age Reports Not Sustained
in Market.

CHICAGO. May 1s.-with weather
conditions favorable. wheat showed a
tendency to sag In price today during
ports from the southwest remained
serious. but failed to bring In much
buying. on tho other hand. profit
taking sales were more or less in evil
dence. Tho opening, which varied
from unchanged figures TO sc lower,
with July. s1.1Th to s1.1T% and
September. s1.15h to sf.15S, was
followed by moderate downturns Ill
around and then something of a rally.
Subsequent upturns. based chiefly
on crop damage reports, failed to last
in the face of predictions that a
warm wave would follow showers
over a good portion of tho winter
wheat belt. The close was heavy.
Ike t 1Nc net lower, with July.
$1.16h to SLICK and September.
s1.14h.
Corn and oats were relatively Arm.
owing to smallness of receipts. After
opening at &c decline to sc advance.
July, S0Sc to s0%c. the corn market
scored slight general gains.
Forecasts of n warn wav had a
bearish effect later. Corn closed un-
settled, %@Mc to 1c net lower. July.
soc.
Oats started at H@Hc off to a like
advance. July. 43hc to 43A q &c. and
held near to the initial range
Lower quotations on hogs made
tho provision market asy
, 1923-05-18
NEW RECORDS EXPECTED
IN IRON ORE SHIPMENTS

DULUTH. May 1s.-Encouraged by
reports from the lower lake shelters
that iron ore is being melted on a
larger scale than had been antct
pated. controllers OF the Lake SUI
perior mining district and its kindred
industries are looking forward to a
season of new records.
Everything depends upon the de-
mand for ore from the Lake Erie
ports. but with the dock stores dimin-
ishlng sharply under the heavy con-
sumption at the Hmelters. district
operators are confident OF q rushing
business.
Experts who las winter estimated
the output for the district at between
Sc. 900 900 and 60.0o0,0 900 IONS have
raised their maximum estimates 81
000, 900 tons. In case this latter fg-
uro is reached there win be a new
record for annual shipments from the
Lake Superior mines.
with the Lake Superior docks al.
ready piling UT with cargoes for tho
freighters. experts assert there ia suf-
icient equipment and man-power
available to force the movement past
the $4,000, 900 ton record mark set In
1915.
New ships have been added to tho
Great Lakes feet. increasing tho sea-
board capacity several million tons.
Operators are reported to be hiring
all available laborers for work IN the
huge open-pit mines which supply
most of the ore.
, 1923-05-18
SWEDISH WORKERS ASK
VOTE IN MANAGEMENT
OF COMPANIES, REPORT

STOCKHOLM. May 1s.-organi1ed
influence and participation OF work
men in the direction and control of
Swedish industrial enterprises which
employ 20 persons Or more Is recon-
mended in a plan Just submitted to
the government by the official COM
mittee on Industrial Democracy. This
recommendation involves moro gem
eral recognition of labor unions. while
forcing the employer to heed admin
istrative and executive advice from
his employees.
According to the committees
scheme. so.called councils may be es-
tabllshed in Industrial plans of rs or
moro employees, providing such n
Is approved by the author
lied labor union concerned. In the
larger concerns these councils shall
consist of three 10 nine delegates for
tho workmen. sitting with not moro
three representatives of the EN-
ployer. It shall be the duty OF tho OPP
Grafton council TO utilize the technical
experience of the individual workman
for the god OF the concern, and the
employer must furnish the council
with necessary information regarding
production. The council also may pass
on questions of change in the equip
ment and methods of tho plant.
, 1923-05-18
IN
MART ACTIVE

NEW YORK. May 17.-waii street
scene Of two recent efforts to rig the
marke by means of fake buying of
orders, has learned OF additional no
tivities Of a band seeking to profit by
trickery.
Preferred shareholders OF the ouak-
er Oats company. It was learned, have
beer approached by telephone in n
score of instances and advised that
the company was Issuing new stock
and that ! was necessary TO turn the
old shares in, endorsed. in order to
avoid an assessment OF $3.50 a share.
Quick action by company officials pre-
vented any loss TO stockholders.
, 1923-05-18
Valuation of
Railroad Lou,
Complaint Says

WASHINGTON. May IS. - Tho
valuation tentatively fixed by the In
terstate Commerce Commission upon
the property OF tho Great Northern
railroad was described in a protest
filed by the Great Northern company
as grossly inadequate to represent
the value OF tho company's property
as Of present date"
Substantially all material and lab
or costs. the protest said. have in
creased since 1916, on which date
the valuation engineers OF the gov
eminent based their figures. 1t was
added hat land values also have in
creased and will continue to hold
the higher level
, 1923-05-18
Hot Springs
To Petition
For Drainage

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May 1s.-Hot
Springs business interests have pre-
pared to petition tho department Of
tho interior to provide better drainage
of the mountains surrounding this
city as a precaution against a recur.
enc of tho flood which swept down
Monday and. with n subsequent fire,
caused the worst catastrophe in the
history OF this little mountain town.
Tho exact property damage has not
been determined. 1t is estimated how
ever. that It will aggregate well over
a million dollars.
, 1923-05-18

ING AT JOB feet and well No. II, same
section. is down TO 2.025 feet.
The Shernrd Dome we'll. section
14-25-se. is drilling at 1856 feet.
The two Lost Soldier field wells on
leases recently taken over by the
P. & r. from the Wyoming Illinois,
good progress is being made. Well
No. 4 and No. 8. on section IL are
both Town to 1900 feet.
Baxter Basin well No. 1. section
13-17-1o4. is drilling at 600 feet.
Henri Marti OF Cheyenne has taken
a position as scout with the Pro-
ducers & Refiners with headquarters
in Casper. relieving r. w. Gibson.
The latter will charge of one
of the company's wildcat operations
in the northern part of the state.
, 1923-05-18
Drilling Grew Leaves to
Resume Picket Lake Test

Immediate resumption OF opera.
lions on the Anna Belle Wyoming
we'll on the Pickett Lake structure Of
the Red Desert region. plans for
which were announced recently. was
assured yesterday when w. e. Pat
ton. president Of the company. left
for the field with n drilling crew and
complete supplies for beginning work.
Within a few days it is expected that
the bit will be pounding at h 1900
foot level. where work was suspended
last winter in a lime formation be-
lieved to be over the oil sand
A complete standard rig and equip
ment is also being moved by the
Anna Bell Wyoming company to its
so-acre tract adjoining the acreage of
Good & Nutting recently taken over
, 1923-05-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Foroign ox'
changes. easier. Quotations in cents
Great Britain. demand. s4.62ts; cables,
4.s2%; 60-day bills on banks. 4.60K
France. demand. 6.65%; cables. e.s6A.
Italy, demand. 4.s5sk; cables, 4.s6.
Belgium. demand. b.73; cables. 5.73h-
Germany. demand. .oo2o%; cables
.O020H. Holland. demand. 1910;
cables. 3e.13. Norway. demand. 1880.
Sweden. demand, 1861. Denmark
demand. 1857. Switzerland. demand.
1902. Spain. demand, 1879. Greece,
emand. 100. Poland. demand. .002i.
czecho- Slovakia. demand. 2.97. Ar
gentine, demand, 36.13. Brazil, de
mand. 1910. Montreal. OF e-14.
, 1923-05-18
Potatoes

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Potatoes. dull;
receipts, IL cars; total u. s. ship
ments. 613; Wisconsin sacked round
whites. $1.00 @1.05 cwt.; fancy. s1.15
cwt.; Wisconsin and Michigan bulk
round whites. s1.15 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked whites. poor. 95o cwt.: Idaho
sacked whites. S1.2o cwt.: Idaho
sacked Russets. asking $1.90 cwt.;
new stock slightly stronger; Florida
barrel Spauldlng Rose. Nc. 1. s7.75@
500: No. 2. s5.5095.75; Alabama
Triumphs. 100 pound sacks. No. J.
s5.o095.25; mostly s5.25; Nc. ?.
s3.50@3.75.
, 1923-05-18
LIBERTY y
Livestock


u. 8. Department of Agricultural
CHICAGO. May 1s-Hogs, receipts
8 $1,000: slow. mostly 10 TO 15o lower;
top s7.s5; bulk 100 to 24o pound aver
e s7~.75eS7.s5; $50 to s25 pound
butchers $7.5o@$7.70; packing sows
ss.25ass.75; desirable Ito to lao
pound pigs s6.5o@s7.26: big packers
bidding is to 25c lower; heavy weight
hogs s7.25@S7.75; medium $3.50
s7.s5: light s7.5o@s7.s5; light lights
ss.775@s7.75; packing sows smooth
s6.5o@s7.oo; packing sows rough
ss.oohse.so; killing Pigs $1,000
s7.35.
Cattle receipts 1000; active: ill
killing classes generally steady to
strong; top matured steers s1o.35; few
loads choice handy and heavy steers
s1O.O0asfo.25; bulk beef steers and
yearlings ss.5o@s9.65; stockers and
feeders active; strong; clearance
good late Thursday at s7.5o9ss.o0;
veal calves mostly s9.5o4s10.50 to
packers: upward to s11.0o and above
to outsiders; desirable helfers mostly
s7.50@ss.5o; bulk bologna bulls s5.e5
ds5.50.
Sheep receipts 5000; very slow;
around steady; bulk clipped lambs
s15.oO@s15.25; choice SO pound aver
ages $3.50; handy weight ewes $3.50;
few fed yeariings 1885, asking high
-ornin springers.
, 1923-05-18

the Salt Creek field the p. & r. Is
erecting n rig at well No. 3. section
15-4o-7s; rigging up to resume drill
ing on well Nc. i. section 32-40-7s.
and erecting a derrick for well No. 3
in the northeast corner of the south
east quarter of section 6-3e-7s.
In the Salt Creek field. well No. L.
section 1s-4o-7s is cleaning out
preparatory to being shot at 2.724
feet. Wen No. 2 on section IA is
shut down at 2.763 feet.
The Enos Creek well in the Big
Horn basin is down to 2.7s5 feet and
the Thornton well, section s-4s-e5. is
drilling at 1850 feet.
In the Ferris field. well No. %. a
deep test on section 25-26-s6. is drill
, 1923-05-18
Sugar

NEW YORK. May 1s.-There was
no Improvement in the demand for
refined sugar today and prices were
unchanged at $9.boG9.9o for hne
granulated. In second hand quarters
some little buying is going on at
prices as low as 1926 for fine granu-
lated. Refined futures nominal. Flu
lures closed steady: approximate
sales. 2 1000 tons; July. $500; Septen.
Der. ss.26; December. $3.50: March.
s4.6s.
, 1923-05-18
PROJECT DENIED
BY INTERESTS NAMED

]. T. Gratiot OF tho Wyoming Fl
nance corporation denied this morn
ing tina he and II. C. Barber OF Ian
der contemplated building a hotel on
the property on the northeast corner
OF East Second and Durbin streets.
Mr.. o;ratiot said that tho undertaking
had been considered but had been
abandoned. He further stated that he
did not have option on tho property,
which Is owned by the Methodist
church.
, 1923-05-18
SUGAR FILLS


CHICAGO. May 1s.-Eight Chicago
warehouses;. tho Chicago Herald and
Examiner said today. arc filled with
two hundred million pounds of sugar.
That paper stated its Investigators
were told that sugar is coming in ut
the rate OF 80 carloads n day. 500
sacks TO a car. Box cars loaded with
sugar. were lined three deep on side
tracks at ono warehouse. the paper
said.
, 1923-05-18

by the Texas Producing company in
the Lost Soldier field. 1t is expected
that drilling on this site. which is
considered proved territory. will be-
gin early next month, all arrange
ments for tho new work having been
made by Mr.. Patton on a trip to
Rawlins. when he also inspected the
Pickett Lake camp for the first time
this year.
Both operations will be watched
with interest by some 700 share
holders in Casper, comprised largely
of refinery men. The Pickett Lake
dome is considered one of the best
prospects in the state and with a
minimum amount of stock outstand.
ing stockholders would benefit ma
terialiy in the ven Of n strike. Oil
and a showings are said to be good.
, 1923-05-18
Mix Complaints
Are Dismissed

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE fed
erai trade commission announced
that II had dismissed without nreiu.
dee is complaint against the Hell
vetia Milk Condensing Company.
Highland Ills. and sornc As other con-
densed milk manufacturers rs inter.
venlng respondents. The complaint
alleged that the practice of these
companies IN guaranteeing against
price declines was an unfair method
OF competition.
, 1923-05-18
Metals

NEW York. May 1s@Copper.
steadier: e~lectrolytio. spot and fu-
lures. 15ls@16%c. Tin. firm: spot
and nearby. s42.s7: futures. s43.1s.
Iron. easy: 10. 1 northern. 100000
$500; No. 2 northern. $4,000 81 90;
No. 2 southern. $27.0o. Lead. steady;
spot. s7.25. Zinc, steady; East st.
Louis spot and nearby delivery.
S6.7096.75.
, 1923-05-18
Money

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Can money
frmer: high. AZ: low. Az; ruling
rate. Al; closing bid. AZ: offered at
An: last loan. Al; call loans against
acceptances. 4; timo loans. steady;
mixed collateral, eo-9o days, 5@5h;
40 months. SGbA; prime commercial
paper, s.
, 1923-05-18
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields
California Crude Goes East.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The surplus
production OF California crude oil is
fast finding its way to eastern re-
finerles. During the week ending
May 2 a total OF 100. 900 barrels was
shipped from California to Gulf and
Atlantic ports as compared with
$4,000 barrels the week before.
, 1923-05-18
Piggy WiggIy
Sale Report Is
Not Confirmed

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 1a-Clar-
ence Saunders. president OF Piggy
wiggly Stores. Inc. would neither
affirm nor deny that the National
Tea company was the purchaser of
the Chicago Unit of tho Piggy Wig
ely. which Mr.. Saunders has an
nounced had been disposed of for a
consideration of moro than a mil
lion dollars.
, 1923-05-18

of transportation win be used in pref
ren to the usual means of travel.
due to the rough roaGs leading to the
field. according to the announcement
of company officials.
, 1923-05-18
"sOUp" BY

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. May IS.
Mendenhali Torpedo company
OF this city will transport nitrogly-
cerin in an aeroplane. according TO
an announcement of officials OF the
company. The first cargo. according
to present plans. viii. be six quarts
of the nitroglycerin- which Will be
taken from this city to an isolated
field lear Aztec. Mexico. This method
, 1923-05-18
NEW OPERATIONS r
STARTED BY T. & r.
Bodie Dome Test in Natrona County Down 200 Feet
and Drilling Started on Simpson Ridge and
In Baxter Basin Field

New operations feature the weekly. drilling report of the
Producers & Refners. The company is spudding in its well
on Simpson Ridge, section 2O-21-S0, and is down 200 feet on
its Bodie Dome wildcat, southwest of Casper in the Bates
Hole country.
In Baxter Basin. well No. Sc has lust been snudded in. In
, 1923-05-18
EXTRA DIVIDEND DECLARED.

NEW YORK. May 1s.1rhe PEN
mock OIL company has declared an
extra dividend of ten percent in ad-
dition to the regular quarterly divt-
dend. both payable June rs to stock
of record June Is.
, 1923-05-18
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. May ls.-Butter. lower;
creamery extras. 4ohc; standards.
Ale; extra frsts. 39h @4Oc; hrsts.
ASH a acc; seconds. 37Q3sc.
Eggs, higher; receipts. 37.154 cases:
firsta. 24@24hc; ordinary hrsts.
22@22hc; miscellaneous. 23h0 24c:
storage pack extras. 26%e; storage
pack frstH. 2shc.
The boots OF a deep-sca diver weigh
forty pounds each. the soles being OF
lead. TO keep him upright in the wa
ter.
, 1923-05-18

DENVER. Colo. May 1s.-Cattie-
Receipts. $500: market steady; beef
steers. s7.oo@e.35; cows and heifers,
s3.5o9s.5o; calves. s4.5o913.5o; stock
ers and feeders, s6.oO@7.75.
Bogs-Receipts. $40; market steady,
close lower; top. s7.35; bulk. $1,000
100.
Sheep - Receipts, 1900; market
steady: wooded lambs. s15.00916.oo;
clipped lambs. s13.ooQi4.oo; ewes
$7.0069.b0.
, 1923-05-18

OMAHA. Neb.. May 1s.-U: s. De-
parement of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts. 1000; fairly active. mostly
5a1oc lower: bulk packing sowT.
s6.1o@e.25; bulk butchers. $7.1097.25;
top. S7.35.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900: all classes
generally steady; bulk beef steers.
ss.50@9.5o; top steers and y%earlings.
$1,000; bulk sho stock. s6.5o@8.25:
bulk bologna bulls. s4.7595.0o; best
feeders included, ss.25.
Sheep Receipts. $500; lambs
steady to loo higher; fed clipped.
s14.75@15.oo; California spring lambs.
s1s.T5; sheep and feeders. steady;
shorn ewes. $3.50; no feeders included
, 1923-05-18

CHICAGO. May 1s.-WheAt-No
sales.
Corn-No. q mixed. ss@Sshc; No.
2 yellow, S6@87hc.
oats-No. . white. 45S4eAc; No.
3 white. 44@46c.
Rye-No. 2. 79Hc-
Barley-7o@73c.
Timothy seed-35.Bo3s.15.
Clover seed-S12. oo917,oo.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s11.05.
Ribs-sS.75@9.5o.
, 1923-05-18
Silver

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Foreign bar
silver. 6eh; Mexican dollars 5oN.
, 1923-05-18

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Pressure
against secondary s~pecialties. many
of which established new low prices
for the year, weighed tho entire list
down in today's stock market. Buy
ers hesitated to enter the market in
the face OF the wholesale liquidation
and the uncertainty surrounding the
business outlook. Trading was on an
exceedingly small scale. hales ap-
proximating 450, 900 shares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Page Plays
Cupid Role
Pair Seeking Divorce
Reunited

Dan Cupid. in the form Of Aisung
Tom Page. Saturday rescued OF
more martial bark from the TRAD
erons rocks OF the divorce cours. iii
reunited n young couple whose IN
bles had gone so far that an irls
locutory decree of divorce had Is
ready been granted.
The two are Herbert J. Reese a.
Dorothy b. Reese. 1876 n. sosh d
Saturday Attorney Page. with IL
happy young couple ais witnesses II
titioned the court TO dismiss ths d
yorce action Judge Everett L
Smith granted the petition.
1T Was case OF too much rnoshs
in-law on both sides Attorney pan
said. THE two Young pcopls B.
cided TO 70 back together agains. d.
wishes OF their respective moihsr
in.law. and / hope they viii i
happy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
AGENTS SEIZE
STILLINCAVE

Hidden In a cave, In the rear Z
Frank Alyaw's residence. ssss We!
dcmont ST.. cleyerly concealed ri
deliberately built moonshine Ill
was discovered Friday afternooa b
federal prohibition agents. Alss
was arrested. and two stills. b
gether With a 50o-gallon vat
mash and 10 50-gallon barrels 4
mash. were SEIZED. Entrance 10 IL
cave was effected thru a seta'
tunnel.
Later in the evening. the assrh
raided the Irving hotel. ifash
First ave. seized a quantity d
beer and moonshine, and plstf'
Miss Lulu Anderson. the landau
and Mrs. N. i. Anderson uniE
arrest. Three hundred quarts 4
beer and IS gallons Of moonshif.
were found on the premises, -
agents reported.
Charged with violating the GU
liquor ordinance. sam Sands la'
tender in a resort at ioio Ffs
ave. was taken into custody cam
In the evening and lodged IN "
city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
STUDENTS MAY
BOYCOTT CARS

Two and a half cent. )
waltz y
That Is The newly sda,...
slogan Of students at H. ~
yersity Of Washington who s.
trying to obtain Iowvr STREET !,
fare from the city council. p
ers bearing these words a. 4.
Ing made.
The student committee f1s,
ence Murray In charge. has -,
active In their attempt to Il,
up interest, being Instrurnsr,,I
In bringing the matter BEAR
the students. Thursday at n1ss
Is the time set for a mass sras..
ing 10 be held in Meany III
for The purpose Of protestIbr
against the high carfare. sons
member Of the city couneii vi
address The gathering during III
short nesting.
II Is expected that rnorl tia
1000 Of the 5000 studen.s Il
the University Of Wsshinxi6a
win be present AT that time 4
voice indignation.