davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
HOUSE CONTROL
BATTLE STARTS
Progresslves, Conservatives
Clash in G. 0. P. Caucus
by FRASER EDWARDS
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Dec. i.--Progrcs
slve and conservative forces como to
grips today In the republican caucus
In the house,
Upon tho outcome of the battle TO
be waged behind closed doors de-
ponds.
Prompt organization OF the
house by administration forces, per-
hitting President Coolidge 10 deliver
his message 10 congress ON Wednes.
day as scheduled.
s-The fate OF administration legls.
latlon recommended IN the presi.
dents message. which must have
solid republican backing TO pass.
The conservative slate consists OF
Representative Giliett OF Massachu,
sets for speaker: Longworth. Ohio.
majority leader: Frank Scott. Michi.
gan. republican whip, and Sidney
Anderson. Minnesota, chairman OF
the caucus,
Progressive leaders. however. dc.
clarcd the administration win be
blocked. They intend 90 present
their demands for committee assign.
ments and liberalization OF house
rules.
Until these demands are met. they
say nothing viii be done toward
house organization.
Claiming from 20 TO so progressive
votes. Representative Nelson. Wis.
consln. leader OF the Ia Toilette
group. declared there would be no
surrender.
In tho event OF deadlock. the pro-
grcsslvc demands are likely TO be re
fcrred to u special committee for
consideration and negotiation. The
chief progressive demands are:
1--Rcvislon OF the house rules by
special committee. giving the house
power 10 remove a committee chair
man and further regulate legislation
by direct vote OF the majority.
e-Forcc the ail,powerfui commit
tee on rules TO submit 10 the house
measures which have been reported
Tor action.
n these rules are put into effect.
the progressive leaders say they will
have chance TO force thru the ann
bilious legislation program formu-
lated at their conference yesterday.
Chief among the progressive legis-
iativc recommendations are:
Farm relief: child labor amendment
10 the constitution: soldier bonus.
paid out excessive profits and in.
h-ritance taxes: repeal OF the Esch.
Cunnn,ns transportation act and
lower freight rates: government con-
troll OF coal. oil. SUGAR and other ne
csss.ties Of life: drastic cut In federal
taxes and CONSUMPTION Of capital in
time OF war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
LABOR SEEKING
DROP IN RENTS

An appeal for cooperation among
landlords TO prevent rents In Seattle
from mounting to degree out OF
proportion TO present property prices
and building trades scales was voiced
Saturday By G. w. Doyle secretary
OF the Seattle Central Labor Council.
"Relatlons between capital and In.
Dor in Seattle are at present most
amicable. There Is less discomfort
and more OF spirit OF tolerance
shown on both sides than In the past,
and we hope 10 maintain this happy
condition." the secretary declared.
Attic the Seattle building trades
men are working ON n lower scale
than Is paid in a large majority OF
cities In the East and even along tho
Coast, the men are satisfied with
conditions as they are and feel that
property owners should cooperate by
holding rents In proportion"
Doyle expressed the belief that n
majority OF landlords are reasonable
in their charges, but declared that n
few cases where rents had been given
sharp boosts OF late have been
brought to his attention.
This Is not showing the right
spirit, in my opinion" he said. Right
now, Seattle's capitalists and bust.
ness men are working with the
trades unions for the prosperity ofAll
classes. We are all satisfied that
spirit OF sincerity 10 uppermost. and
pulling for the importation Of outside
caital for the purpose OF perpetuatlng
out present prosperity. This lis a poor
time for any individuals to try to toss
monkey wrenches into the machln.
cry OF industrial progress"
Seattle viii be free from strikes
and from serious unemployment dur.
Ing tho coming year. Doyle predicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
School Districts
Valuation Higher

Ihn nsscstcd valuation OF the Re-
attic school district jumped from
ses.67S.s26 In 1904 TO 3ali .Ta.. 200
this year. according 10 tho annual
financial report submitted AZ the
Friday session OF tho school board.
The increase in average daily at
tendance for tho same period was
from 1895 10 4s.s7s.
Ten years ago. tho figures show
tho school census total reached
ts.sss. Today IL n ss.27s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
SHIPS CREW
ALL RESCUED

CoRDovA, Alaska. Dec. The
last OF tho crew OF tho Japanese
freightor Hhinkoku Marti. which
was driven ashore and wrecked In
a storm on Montague island. Mon.
day. has been taken from the
stricken ahip. They were TO saii
FOR SEATTLE last evening. The body
OF The Japanese fireman who was
drowned In an attcmp, 10 KwIm
ashore with limo when tho storm
was at It's height. cannot be- re.
covered. according 10 crew mem.
bora. The dead hero. who was the
only man lost. was thrown against
tho vessel by tho heavy seas and
Is now believed 20 DO under the
hull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01

In rough canvas suit. noft'collarod
shirt, puttccs. shoes and a black
SLOUGH hat.
Tho trip took tho ambassador by
mule and canoe far into tho interior
10 lQuItos, across tho Andes, over
tho pIchs Trail, Tho account says;
Travelling at ordinary speed II re-
aulrcs 10 days, averaging eight hours
each, to cover tho 23e kilomotcrs TO
lal,os, travellers finding shelter at
night nc government tambos scat
tered along tho trail. TO make tho
trip riding mule ana n baggage
mule are generally required for each
person"
The paper IN well provided with
Advertising. and advertisements are
printed In Engllah. Spanish. German.
Japanese and Chinese. ono Of the
most interesting OF tho ads pro.
claimed the merits OF CRYSTAL" the
best pale lager.
Senator poindcxter is keeping
close watch on tho political situation
In tho nation and this state. accord.
Ing 20 Attorney Page. In spite OF his
distance from the States. His return
hero 10 participate In future activi'
ties OF tho republican party n not
improbable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Sunday in the Churches

Trinity Parish Church--Rev. VII.
liam II. Bliss. rector. Holy commun'
ion. s; Sunday school. aa5; morning
service, IL, 'sThe Coming OF the
Lord: evening service. 7:so. Tho
Armor OF Light"
Trinity Oiapel--s day school.
GAS.
First Baptist Church-Rev. Am.
brose NJ. Bailey. ID. D.. pastor, sun.
day school. s;ss: morning service.
The Nobieman's Som. b. Y. T.. u.
two groups. 6:i5 p. m; special mn.
steal service. TAO; evening service.
Feeding tho Five Thousand"
st. Johns Danish Lutheran Mis-
sien-Alfred +. sorcnsen. pastor.
Sunday school. 10: services In Danish.
IL: Young Peoples meeting. : p. m.
ST. Marks Episcopal Church--Rey.
John ID. McLauchlan. PHI. D.. rector:
Rev. IL. II. Gowcn. ID. D.. associate
priest; Rev. Chester A Taylor.
curate. Holy communion. s; Sunday
school. sAs: morning service. IL.
The Works OF Darkness and the
Arnor OF Light: Young Peoples
Service League. 6:i5; evening service.
1850. "Kyrie Eleison."
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL
UNITY-Seryiecs. , .. m. TO p.
p. IN. Vera Noble. Kingdom OF
Heaven: Rev. Mary A. Mor,ensen.
MY Redecmer Lived"
st. Michael's Chapel Of 81. Marks
Parish-Rev Chester A. Taylor.
Morning service. $50; Sunday school.
1915.
Bethany Baptist Church--Autrim
II. Nickel. pastor. Morning serv.
ice. IL. Gods Plan for Men; pro-
gram by departments Of the church.
7:5o p. m.
st. Luke's Episcopal Church -
Rev. Canon Ronald Hilton. pastor.
Evening service. 7:30. "Manliness. I"
All Saints Episcopal Church
Rev. Canon Ronald Hilton. pastor.
Morning service. II, quit You Like
Men-Be strong.'
st. Johns Episcopal Church-Rev.
Maurice ]. Bywater. pastor. Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
BERLIN CABINET
NOW FALTERINC
Makeup Of New Ministry
Considered Feeble
ny CARL d. GROAT
inIted Press Staff corrospondent)

AGAAhtA ii'1s G'sRtt 1'tE'apuuHtlhi
BERLIN. Dec. i.--All agrco tho
cabinet OF Or. Wilhelm Marx, new
chancellor OF Germany. IL due for u
short life. and certainly not n merry
one. The makeup OF tho ministry IL
considered feeble from u political
and strategic point OF view.
Chancellor Marx planned today 10
present his cabinet 10 tho rcichstag
Monday or Tuesday. and II tho com.
bination survives tho initial test Of
parilamcnt'a pleasure. II Will be due
10 indulgence on the part OF tho so.
ciaiIst group. which wields n consid.
cradle balance OF power In tho pres.
cnt internal aituation.
Tho first act OF Chancellor Marx
showed tho new governments for.
eign policy viii bo similar 20 tina,
or Chancellor s,rosomnnn, who
n foreign minister In the cabinet.
a note was sent 90 tho reparations
commission, requesting that all pay.
mcnta, deliveries and counsca,ions
under tho Dusseldorf agreement be.
tween German capitalists and tho
French be credited 20 Germanya
rcparations account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
MAN IS KILLED
BY STREET CAR
Chinese and Girl Companions
Walk in Front Of Trolley "

Ono man was killed. another man
was injured and two seriously hurt
In two traffic accidents Friday.
Stepping in front OF n southbound
Walllngford street car nj wostiaks
ave. and Highland drive, Friday
night, Wong Yub Eyge. 80, Chinese,
OF 2O2 Third ave. g.. was almost In.
stantiy killed. His companion, Doro.
thy King. 10. OF 1914 Bellows ave-.
was probably fatally injured. She
was taken 10 the city hospital.
John Minis. 1864 iith ave. n. w.
was the victim or n second accident.
which occurred at Leary ave. and
18th ave. ~. w. Friday aftarncon.
Minis was driving his auto when an.
other machine. driven by Charles
Marson. 1851 w. 5sth st. crashed
into the rear OF Minis auto, turning
IL completely around and partly
wrccking IL. Minis was badly cut
about the face and arms by glaasl
from the Windshield. Marson wal
arrested. but was later released on
his personal recognizance.
In the street car accident the Do
lice say the Chinese and two white
women, one OF whom was Dorothy
King. allghted from a for-hire car
at Westlake ave. and Highland drive.
They started TO cross tho tracks 20
IA houseboat landing. Tho Chinese
and Mrs. King stepped in front OF
the street car and were struck. The
motorman OF tho car was J. y.
Halnes.
The girl victim Is said TO be an
cmployc OF local beauty parlor. She
lives with her grandparents. MIR. and
Mrs. Michael Farrell. Physicians at
the city hospital declared she was
suffering from fractured skull and
ssyere cuts about the face. legs and
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Chinese Students
Visit Factories

Plants Of tho Imperial Candy Co.
500 Western ave. and tho Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co, Third
ave. and Seneca st.. were Included in
a tour OF inspection mnde Friday by
approximately 80 Chinese studcnta
of the University OF Washington. The
students plan. according 10 J. C.
Herhsman, secretary Of rho China
club. TO visit ali plants OF concerns
engaged In Chinese trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Soldiers Death
Ruled Accident

TACOMA. Dec. 1.-The motor
cycle accident at Camp Lewis on
Thursday which resulted In the
death OF Private Melvin o. Howe,
10, n member Of the Third tank
company. was unavoidable and oc-
Cured In line OF duty, Captain
Charles c. Joughlln. n member OF
tho board OF inquiry and Howo's
company commander. said today.
Howe entered the service from
Beloit, Wis. Howe, the company
courier, died from injuries suffered
in n collision between his motor
cycle and another ridden by Private
w. II. Lester OF the Third signal
company Mt Third ct. and Montana
ave. Lester was not injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Stanwood School
in State of Revolt

sTANWOOD. Wash. Dec. l.
The local high school was in a state
Of chaos here today when a long
and bitter fight between the Prln.
cipal Frank Radmaker and his fac.
ulty eliminated In tho resignation
OF ~ OF the IS teachers. according
TO a report. Reslgning instructors
at first declared their resignations
effective today, II Is said. but later
agreed to remain until Jan. /. in
order to prevent immediate closing
OF tho school. Since Radmaker be.
came principal. three years ago. he
has had difficulties with his staff.
and Wholesale designations and dis.
missals have featured the close OF
each term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
STREETS ARE
DRESSED UP"

An elaborate system OF holiday
decorations. on downtown business
streets. was completed Friday at
midnight and now native evergreen
and colored cluster lights embcllIsh
the city streets In holiday garb.
More than 100 fIye-foot cedar
boughs. 400 FIR trees. 400 hanging
baskets OF cedar. fir and other green.
cry and thousands and thousands OF
feet Of evergreen streamers were
used. The lower globes OF the hde-
walk lights are colored green and
red.
At each trolley polo. eight 20 the
block. the Chamber OF Commerce
has placed n tree and between each
pair Of poles Is gigantic archway
OF greenery. while the baskets hang
out over the sidewalks.
The decorations viii be taken down
the day after Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Auditorium Bonds
to Be Up for Vote

Members Of the city council II.
nance committee announced Friday
that bond Issue Of $3.50. 900 to build
n municipal aditorium in Denny
park viii be submitted TO vote at
the next general election.
The committee VOTED 8 10 20
recommend passage OF Mrs. Miracles
motion 10 submit the bond issue 10
election and Councilman Cohen's
resolution that the auditorium, II
favored. be erected In Denny park.
Both motions were in the nature OF
amendments 10 cohen's million dol.
lar bond issue proposal under con.
slderatlon for several weeks.
Tho matter VIII como up for final
action OF the city council at Mon
days meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
What New York
Editors Say:

The act for which tho comptroller
In 10 DO imprisoned involved no moral
offensc. II w1a committed in the
course OF what Craig undoubtedly
believed 10 be public service.--Ncw
York Herald.
II the Incarceration OF tho comp.
troilcr results In a new and more
precise definition OF contempt OF
court" aH 10 which even the Justices
Of tho supreme court arc In some
doubt. he viii consider his own sui.
ferings not 10 have been In valn,--
Evening Telegram.
Tho fact remains that tho punish.
ment OF Craig. II justified in law. is
not justified in common sense
Evening Post.
This IL not the Congo. Judges arc
not savage chiefs. with special rights
or special dignity. They arc citizens
chosen and paid 20 do certain
work. perfectly respectable while
they do II well. not In the least en-.
titled 10 protection from criticism.
except when such criticism would
actually ohstruct the course OF JUS
ticc.--Eyening Journal
What Is 70 be done about tho Craig
case AS II stnnds7 First. President
Coolidge should pardon Mr.. Craig be.
fore he has 10 spend one day. one
hour. ono minute in jail. Second.
congress should relieve the supreme
court from It's regretted inability
should another Craig come before II.
by a route which Justices declare i'm.
proper and two Justices say Is the
right way--to consider that cas2
upon It's merits and not TO deny jus.
tlcc upon te ess.hs;siitsiity nc World
Ho Craig stood for his right 10
utter criticism OF court action and in
abiding by the consequences as no
has done he win no doubt strengthen
and not weaken the cause OF free
spcech.--Sun and Globe.
Unless courts are 10 be made the
object OF political abuse some punish.
mcnt OF ar. Craig for this particular
attack was essential The Tribune
believes that the punishment actually
fixed was excessive. But that fact
docs not save Mr. Craig from the
guilt OF his offense or make him a
martyr 10 anything save his own un.
bridled tongue.--New York Tribune.
II seems n pity that tho majority
Of the supreme court could not see
their way thru tho technical jungle
20 fair examination Of the contempt
that was allegcd.--New York Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Accused Man Must !
Face Tacoma Trial

PORTLAND. Dec. IA. d. Nc
Coleman. former piano dealer Of
Raymond, Wash, must return TO
Tacoma to stand trial on a charge
OF transporting Mrs Dorothy L.
Small from Washington TO Oregon,
In violation Of the Mann act.
MccoleHan's wife and three sons.
almost men. and Mrs Smail's hus-
band, sat in court turnout the hear
ing OF the fight against extradition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
GREAT STOCK
SHOW STARTS

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The curtain
went up today on the worlds great.
est barnyard show.
To crashing dlscord OF believing.
bleaiing. gruntlng. whlnnying. moo.
ing and stamping hoofs. tho Intorna.
tional Livestock exposition wns
thrown open to the public. Approx.
mately 1000 blooded animals are on
display-the greatest collection OF
thorobreds ever gathered together in
one place. according to the manage.
ment Of the show.
Thirty states and four Canadian
provinces have entered their live.
stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Aged Woman Faces
u. S. Booze CHARGE

Mrs. Lucy Hill. 81. one OF the old.
est woman defendants to appear In
a local liquor law violation case. will
be sentenced by Judge Jeremiah Ne.
terer on Monday. She was convicted
In federal court Friday on tho testi.
mony Of eight officers, who declared
they found three large stills, 1000
gallons Of mash and 20 gallons OF
moonshlne at the defendants home
at 474 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Mexican Governor
Ousted by Troops

MEXICO CITY. Dec. l.-Federal
troops in the state OF Guerrero. un.
der General Romulo Figueroa. took
possession today OF all federal Off
GERS Mt Iguala, overthrowlng the
governor, Roldolfo Nori.
After the overthrow the troops
announced they would maintain or
der. Stores In Iguala remained
open,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01

tor bills-juat a simple homo trsn, 49,. 49,
that can DO tried by anyone wltbout Cos,
Then. after trying n YOU are fniiv satis-
fled with the relief and comfort il gives
YOU send us one Dollar. IL not, II costs
word. We don't know how va so,iS
show more unbounded faith IN our rem
cdy. IL Is relieving almost every stae,
aud condition Of Itching. Bleeding. pro.
trudins flics, even after whole iifetimss
letters telling OF the success on this re-.
markedly effective system after everv.
thing else, including costly aud danEerous
operations. had failed, even after 90 and
20 years OF suffering. The mildsr cssas
are often controlled In a single day.
Won't you try II at our expense ? Address
Or. Van Week Co, Dept. LK-4s. jackson
Mich. Send no money, Send today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Negro Sentenced;
Charge Uncommon

John II. Fears. n negro. was SEN
fenced TO serve erght months in tho
county jail for interfering with n gov
eminent witness Friday by Federal
Judge Jeremiah Netorcr. Custer
Gaines. tho witness, was frightened
into agreeing TO refrain from giving
his testimony In narcotic case. ac-
cordlng TO the testimony. Anton
Goodman. one Of Fears codefend.
ants. has been acquitted. and two
others. Dusty Rhodes and Troop
Train Red. have not been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Poker Game Proved
to Be Losing One

TACOMA. Dec. III. c. Parker.
$40 n. 10th ST, had mighty slim
chance In "A poker game he engaged
In with couple OF strange men late
Thursday night. according TO the
story told police by Parker. The
other players suddenly attacked
Parker. knocking him unconscious
and robbing him OF $40 and his
watch. Police arc looking for the
"winncrs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Christmas Seals
Places on Sale

Sale Of Christmas seals Of the Anti.
Tuberculosis league, which opened
Saturday, win continue until Deem.
Der %, according 70 announcement.
As the AntiTuberculosis league IL
one Of the institutions receiving sup.
port from the Community Chest, all
proceeds from sales OF seals VIII be
given TO the Chest fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01

| day school. saS: morning service.
II. Tho Might Ii Far Spent, tho
Day Is At Hand"
ST. Clements Church--Rcv. Fran.
els II. Bateman, rector. Sunday
school. 10: morning service. with
sermon by Rov. Harold @. Hennes,
~ OF tho Church OF Epiphany. II,
First Unitarian Church--Rcv. Jul.
lus y. Krolflfcr. pastor. Sunday
school, 10: morning service. IL. RE
ligion and business"
Theosophieal Society. Besant
f.odge-sunday school. II: lecture. s
D. m. 'our Solar Angel" by May
Kyle willatsen.
Tabernacle Baptist Church--Blblc
school. $50: morning service. II. In
charge OF c. l.. Maxficld and Uni.
versity y. NJ. c. a. Fellowship
team; II. Y. +. u, $50: evening aerv.
ice. TAO. in charge OF foreign stu.
dents attending tho Y. OF w.
Seventh Elect Church In Israel
and Worlds Bible Coilege--panlel
sawlt. pastor. Afternoon service. 2.
How 10 Destroy Your Enemy.
Death"
Fremont Baptist Church-Rev. Ei.
bert II. Hicks. pastor. sunday
school, s:t5: morning service. H..
waiting for the Lord. mems Bible
class. Il: evening service. TAO, ~
Willing Mind"
Dunlap Baptist Church--Rev. p.
A. Klein. pastor. Morning serv.
ices. II. Tho Bible and tho Chris.
tian Life"
First Christian Church-Broadwa
and Olive. II. +. Thrapp. minister.
Morning subject. since the Days OF
IA; evening subject. Tho Most
Wonderful ship In tho World"
University Christian Church-E.
Goth st. and 18th ave. n. Il. C. Klal.
hauer. minister. Morning subject. a
missionary address. Mrs. b. A. Gar.
Der. speaker: evening subject, Cru.
cial Tests OF Character
Queen Ammo Christian Church.
Leo A. and Third ave. w. Z. l..
Keekiey. minister. Morning subject.
Tho Christians Task: evening sub.
ject, The Two Ways"
West Seattle Christian Church.
Genesco St and a2d ave. &. c. T..
stanton. minister Morning subject.
Tho Great Commission. evening
subject. Good News About Cod;
Finley Street CHRISTIAN Church.
Finley ~. and 42d ave. s. p. &. Nc.
callum. minister. Morning subject.
working Out Your Own Salvation;
evening subject, Tho Great Com.
mission"
Central Christian Churcb--Dens.
more and ". 18th 81. ". II. John.
son, minister. Morning subject.
what the World Thinks; evening
subject. "The Doctrine OF tho sec.
ond Coming; No. s. ''Prellmennial.
ISM"
Ballard Christian ChurcI,-w. soth
81. and 22d ave. N. w. X. r. Burke.
minltscr. Morning, services at reg.
ular hour; evening. service for
men, Harold X. vann. speaker.
Greenwood Christian Church
Fremont ave. and ". sfst ri. T. N.
Plunkett. minister. Morning sub.
ject. The Resurrection; evening
service. n missionary program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Body of Missing
Man Found in Lake

TACOMA. Dec. 1.--Mlssing since
November ~, the body or James T.
Smith. 72, was discovered Friday
by Camp Lewis military police.
tangled In the branches OF tree
spanning one Of the smaller bodies
OF water that make up American
Lake. He had been drowned in
water too shallow to cover his body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Sell Property for
DELINQUENT Taxes

Sales OF real estate for delinquent
taxes were to begin at n o'clock
auction at the jefferson ST. en-
trance TO the county.city building
Saturday. About $500 pieces OF
property are involved.