davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
Las gestiones que Iesta realzando en-.
Washington, FL Dr. Osborn.
1cabIe EspeeiA la Demoeracia..)

WASHINGTON febrep Ell DR.. Albert Osborn Sc haIla
en- Washington hoy coerencando e Secretario de la
Guerra Weeks Presnte del Comte de AsuntOs nsuares
de la Camara, Townerg e General Mcintyre.
Los funconarios dg goberno esn nteresados deca
rac6n hecha por bernador Reilly de que e renunciar
We que SUI saud gejora sucientemene para regresar
Puerto Rico Sc opera ner6s inorme de consua
con ell medce pesona del Presidente Harding
Dr. sawyer-GlORG PIERCE ToRBETT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02

BRUSELAS, febrero 2.-Los GO
'biernos belga y frances han tornado
el acuerdo de presentar a Alemania
esta noche un Ultimatum, demandan-
do del gobierno de Berlin, por Ultima
rvez, que pague su deuda de repara-
clones Y cumpla en- todas sus parties
con ell Tratado de Versailles. Ell Pile
go dice que de no acatar Alemania los
terminus en- que esta basada la Pc
Eticion, Francia Y Belgica por su sola
.cuenta iniciaran un nuevo avance que
tai vez incluya algunas tierras mas
fUera de la. zona del Rhur.
LAUSANNE, febrero 2.-El pre-
sidente de la comision americana Ri
chard Wasburn Child, que concurre
en- una situacion expectante la con-
ferencia de Lausanne, ha pronuncia-
do aver un elocuente discurso pidien-
do mas harmonic Y convivencia entire
las naciones para asegurar la paz en-
ell Cercano Oriente. La apelaci6n que
ante los poderes ha hecho Mr. Was
burn Child debiose la formal pre-
sentacion de Turquia de un pliego pa
ra que Sc le conceda 10 que los repre-
sentantes de Mustafa Kemal juzgan
una decision justa y razonable en- fa-
vor de su pueblo, en- relacion con la
region del Mosul. Ell orador declare
sin titubeos que la razonN estaba en-
testasz dsaal'Rt &c lQsstureos aiiaz
diendo que 81 Tfnquia pide la paz en-
.teFminos tan coneisos y claros, las ma
clones deben pfestafle su decidiia COO
peraci6n, allanandose 10 que la ra-
z6n humana senala como un acto de
justicia. En- toda la Asamblea cause
una inmensa impression el discurso de
Mr. Wasburn Childt que no era ,espe-
RADIO por las potencias, en- la forina
expresada, sobre todo, por los repre-
sentantes britanicos.
+ WASHINGTON, febrero 2.-Exis-
te la creencia absolute de que la ad-
ministracion de Harding Sc prepara
para oponerse con todo rigor a que ell
proyecto de ley sobre apropiaciones
subsidiaries a la marina, pueda pa
sar en- Ia forma en- que esta concebido
en- la proxima session del Congreso.
RIO DE JANEIRO, febrero 2.--La
revoluci6n en- la provincial de Ric
Grande Sc ha desarrollado. en- tai for.
ma que constituye un serio peligro
para la estabilidad del Gobierno. Fal,
itan detalles de otras importantfsimas
resiones en- las due la rebeldia Sc
agita, pero con ell moyimiento que hay
en- Rio Grande de Sui, es va .bastante
para que la crisis sea POGO menos que
insoluble para el Gobierno
ARGELIA, febrero 3. Ell ayiador
frances Barbot vol0 sin motor duran
tc ocho horas treinta Y siete minutes,
siendo calqrosamente felicitado por
las autoridades aelamado por la
spohlaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
oFICIALEs DE Ia REsERvA
CONvOCATORIA


Por la presente Sc cOnyoca todos
los miembros de liz Asociaci6n de Off
ciales dc La Reserva, v a los Oficia-
les de la Reserva de los Estados Uni
dos para un meeting general que Sc
llevara q efecto EN- el ELES CLUB.
Miramar, palspda II, el domingo II de
febrero de 1929. a los dos en- prnto
de la tarde,
Sc suplica Ia asistencig de todos.
pues habra de tratarse asuntas de mu-
cha importaneia para los que perte-
necen { la reservas
ENRIQUE n. vELA. 4
san Juan, r. RI. febreros 2, 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
FL representante de los Estados Umdos
en- Lausanne ha declarado que Ia ra-
zon esta de parte de los turcos
en- el conAicto del Mosul.
EI Gobierno de Harding Sc dispone realizar
la mas firme oposcion al proyecto de
cr6dito para la Marina
DE Nuestro servicio cablegraaco Especial,

MADRID, febrero 2.-Anoche lie
go esta ciudad el Sr. Echevarrieta
que logro dar Gina a la negotiation
con Abd-el-Krim para la entrega de
los prisioneros del desastre de Annual.
Ell publico que Sc agolpaba en- las in
mediaciones de la estacion del Medic
Dia, ovacion6 al Sr Echevarrieta, 81
guiendole hasta su hospedaje, donde
tuyo que asomarse a un balloon para
dar las gracias al p1blico.
|, Los ministries, presididos por ell
Marques de Alhucemas ,asistieron a
| la estacion a recibir al Sr Echevarrie-
ia Y lie felicitaron por ell feliz termino
de la negotiation. Ell Rey Don Alton
so lie telegrafio desde Alicente, dan
dole la bienvenida y la felicitacion mas
cordial.
MADRID, febrero 2.-Se sabe Off
cialmente que los miembros del Gabi-
nete que preside ell Marques de Alhu-
cemas, han instado al Sr. Echevarrie-
ia para que intervenga personalmente
en- las negociaciones para ell someti-
miento de Abd-el-Krim, pero ell Sr.
Echevarrieta Sc ha negado terminan-
temente por encontrarse muy DISCUS
tado por los ataques calumniosos de
ciertos periodicos, imputandole desig-
MOS arnbiciosos de explotaeiones mi
neras en- Marruecos.
r. MADRID, sfebrefa Hasfallscido
| una, edad avanzadisima, la Sra.
yiuda de Montero Rios, madre politica
del Marques de Alhucemas. El falle-
cimiento de la ilustre DANA ha sobre-
venido tras de una breve dolencia. El
cadaver sera llevado Galicia para
ser sepultado junto al de su ilustre
/ esposo Don Eugenio Montero Rios.
| LONDRES, febrero Como pre-
sunto autor de la criminal tentativa
de envenenamiento del Jefe de la Po-
licia Secreta Mr.. William Nichols.
hace va algunos meses, ha sido dete-
.nido ahora Walter Frank, un horti-
cultor a quien Sc venfa yigilando por
sospechas recaidas sobre el de que
pudiera ser ell autor de los siniestros
preparativos.
LAUSANNE, febrero 2.-Los dele.
gados britanicos esfuerzanse privada-
mente por obtener una soluci0n favo-
rable antes de la clausura definiva de
la conferencia que ha sido anunciada
para, ell domingo en- la noche. Sc tie
ne entendido que en- case de no lie
garse un acuerdo' turcobritanico,
Francia e Italia pediran una prorroga
de la conferencia.
PARIS, febrero 2.-Los franceses y
belgas ocuparon aver las aduanas del
Rhur. aislando Ia region del resto
de Alemania y prohibiendo ell trafico
especiaImente de carbon con ell res
to del pals aleman.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
NuevO bufete

Han trasladsda sli bufete profesio-
nal a la casa nimero 2S, de la calle
Salvador Brau, (frente "a la Plaza
Baldoriotyy, nuestros buenos amigos
los talentosos jovenes letrados. Euge-
nio Font Suarez Y Eduardo Perez Ca
salduc.
Buena suerte deseamos en- su nuevo
tlcspaeho los distinguidos abogados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
EERACA BBEELGCA NEAzAN A ALEMANA CON SEGUR Ia PENE
TRACTION ARMADA MAS ALA DEL RHUR 81 NO HCCEE EFECTA la DEUDA
En- Cuba estan Tno|iendo
1856 Centra|es azucaTe-.
raS y todO ell azdCaT que
Sc fabriQue esta yendida
tDs Nuss.so Serufcio easlssraaeot

HABANA, febrero 2.-Ciento no.
venta Y seis centrales azucareras es-
tan moliendo en- la actualidad. Los
az1cares que Sc fabriquen durante ell
mes de febrero que ahora coIiienza,
estan va vendidos. La perspectiva de
la presente zafra es cada vez mejof,
causa de la creciente demanda que
tiene ell azucaf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
Siguiend0lspOIItiCasr sre-
riCana, lnglsieTa retira-
,Ta sus trOpas Que estan
lahofa en- Ia zOna del Rhin
tDs gusstfo ssryIei0 Eaeleesaaeel

LONDREs, febrero 2.-Los perio-
dicos de todo ell pals feicitan unani-
memente al Gobierno spor la acepta-
cion del plan americana de consolida-
ci6n de la deuda. Aseg1rase que In
glaterra, secundando u politica anne
ricana, Sc dispone retirar sus tro-
pas en- el Rhin, v qde prop6sito de
esto, han sido dictadas va urgentes
'ordenes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
LISTA DE LOS PASAJEROS QUE
EMBARCARoN CON DEsTINo A
NEW YORK EN- Ell yAPOR
CARACAS, Ell MARTEs 80
DEL CORRIENTE.

Emilia Santiago, Leocadia Segarra,
Jacinta Dfaz, Hipolito Resto. Pablo
Valdes, Asunci6n Garcia, Justina Mu-
ficz, Fred Thompson, Regulo Olivares.
Clifford Perry, Clarence T.. Williams,
Ramon Soler, Jose Sanchez, Jose Mar
tialto. Jose Falcon. Isabel r. de Mem
doza, Jeff P. Barnhill. Jaime Grach v
Carlos Palacios Madris.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
Ell LesDo PARRA cAPo

Desde aver Sc encnentfn en- esta
ciudad. nuestro distinguido amigo el
abogade de Ia ciudad del
Sur l.cdo. PARA Cap0, que ha vehidc
a san Juan Ell ssuntos propios X en
gestiones de 81 profession.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02

Cantero, Fernandez g Co., Inc, Editores
ofcinas: Allen 4S St., (a1tosl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
Russian Girl, Determined to Study
Drama, Has Chance to Prove Her
Ability at Art Festival

ELENA MIRAMovNA Travelled
i long distances before she found
Seattle and the Cornish school.
Eleven years ago. when she was
n little girl IN Russia. she was left
an orphan. In New York she had a
brother. an artist. lie sent for her
to come to him
In New York she went to school.
chorishing her childhood dream Of
some day going on tho stage. She
did not. however. attempt at that
time the choruses OF Broadway. She
wanted 20 be an actress with an edu.
cation. And she had not been TO col.
lege. Elena worked and sent herself
TO tho University Of Michigan at Ann
Arbor. But Ann Arbor didn't have
what she wanted. so she went south.
west TO Berkeley. II was there. ono
year ago. that Sam Hume. director
of the University Of California Greek
theater, found her, studying dramat.
ic art, but not getting out OF her
work all that she desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
RESULTS
FROM ACCIDENT
Chief Seyeryns Declares the
Elevator Unsafe

An investigation that may lead to
action by tho police agalnst down.
town property owners who leave
street elevators open and unguarded
as traps for unwary pedestrians was
begun Tuesday by Chief OF Police
w. II. scveryns as n result OF Mon.
day afternoons accident in which
Mrs. May Tubbs, 4lat 4sth ave. g..
was possibly fatally injured in n fan
down n freight elevator shaft in
front OF the EiteI building on Second
ave.
The fact that Mrs. Tubbs fell into
the shaft" severyns said, shows
plainly that tho elevator is unsafe
There are dozens OF instances every
day In which freight elevators on
the sidewalks are left In the same
unguarded condition and which arc
yerltablc traps for pedestrians. |
rather think II is n matter for the
superintendent OF buildings TO look
into. and the street department. also
Severyns declared his belief tina,
n city ordinance requires freight Gle
vators on the sidewalks TO be sur
rounded with steel guard rails al
least 30 inches in height. Tho steel
doors OF the Eltel elevator are 30
Inches high. George Il. Baker. man
ager OF the building. said, and a steel
Turn 10 Page @, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
Make Elevators Safe!.
Council Should Act on
Proposal for Inspection
(EDrToRIAL)

Last Saturday The Star published editorial pro-
testing against the city councils continued failure to
authorize the employment of elevator Inspector.
The following statement appeared in this editorial:
49, Unless the proposition carries, the city
council will have TO shoulder the blame for the next
death that is caused by unsafe elevator"
Two days after the publication Of this editorial,
Mrs George Tubbs, walking thru the heart Of Seates
business district fell into open freight elevator shaft
in front of the Eitel building at Second and Pike.
Today she lies at the point of death a result Of
the fall.
THAT ACCIDENT COULD NOT HAVE OCCUR
RED II THE CITY HAD AN ADEQUATE ELEVA-
TOR INSPECTOR,
II Mrs. Tubbs dies, the city council will have to
shoulder the blame for her death.
However, all the council action in the world can't
mend the victims broken head
But the council can-AND MUST-prevent repeti.
tons of such accidents, by putting thru the inspection
program Immediately.
And, incidentally something should be done about
the Ete building elevators in particular This is the
second elevator accident in that building in six weeks
and there another about year ago. In spite of
the desperate efforts the part of the building
manager TO suppress the facts il is apparent that at
least the last two accidents due entirely to
negligence.
THIS. HOWEVER, Is MATTER FOR THE
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS oFFICE-AND NOT
THE COUNCIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

Mr.. Hume told her Of the Cornish
school in Seattle, and corrssponded
with Miss Nellie Cornish. director OF
tho school, in regard TO the girl he
had found in Berkeley.
And the outcome?
Elena Miramovna Is now In Seattle
been here since september-where,
she says, she is happier than she has
ever been because OF getting an op-
portunity TO study dramatic art in
a way she has always desired.
Seattle viii have an opportunity to
see Elena during the next few weeks,
since she is scheduled to carry lead
ing parts IN tho Cornish schools
dramatic festival" now close at
hand. Sam Hume declares she is a
coming star" The girl will endeavor
to prove this TO the best OF her abil-
ity Friday night. Saturday afternoon
and Saturday evening OF this week
when playing the part OF Eliza Doc
little" in Shaw's "Pygmalion." the
first OF the festival plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
JOB
|. COSTS DUPES
100000!
LaborerS
Are Fleeced of
Deposits, Battle
for Cash

NEW YORK. Mnrch lathe bank
and steamship agency OF Ylncsnzo
Tisbo and three brothers. who di6ap-
pearcd after dcpositors had entrusted
them with $1,000 900 was IN the
hands Of receiver today
Police were called 20 stop n riot
Of depositors mostly Italians Of the
working class, who attempted 70
storm the bank when Bertha Rem
haugh. an attorney. took IL over I'M
der direction OF Federal Judge Hand.
The throng, totAllng more than
300. thought the first persons In
would BE- the first 20 get their money
back II any wcrc found. The rioters
were quellcd after considerable fight
lng with police reserves
Tho safe. when opened by Rem
haugh, was found completely empty.
Not even n postage stamp left. e
she announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
$500, 900 Shortage
in Banker Suicide

CHICAGO. March Examiners
today announced 100000 would be
necessary 20 ro-esiablish tho Logan
Trust and Savings bank on a sound
basis
Doors 81 the bank were closed sat
urday after Fred w Popp, president.
killed himself David wicdcmann.
Jr.. vice president. misdng since
Popp killed himself. rcappearcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
PROFITEERS
HERE TO Be
PUT ON GRILL
Will Humphrey Is
in Seattle Spe-
cial Assistant to
Daugherty

Especially commissioned by Attor.
ney General Harry 81. Daugherty 10
make a sweeping Investigation Of
West Coast violations OF the anti
trust and anti profiteehng laws, for
mer Congressman VIII II. Humphrey
arrived in Seattle Monday night and
was busy Tuesday in his offices In
the colman building, preparing to
start his inquiry.
His coming was entirely unheraid-
ed-so much so that II seemed that
he wanted to keep his whereabouts
secret. But he admitted Tuesday
morning that he had been appointed
a special assistant 20 the attorney
general and that he had been in.
structed 10 make certain definite in.
quiries.
"of course" no said. Il can't d.
vulge the exact nature OF these IN
quiries. except that most OF them
have TO do with antitrust and anti.
pronteering laws. / may also take
up some old war fraud cases"
lie indicated that there are several
cases TO be investigated in Seattle.
as he said that he expected to stay
here at least two weeks.
From Seattle he will proceed on to
Oregon and California points. TO
make similar investigations. complet-
ing his work in two months or SO,
according to his present schedule.
Humphrey explained that he had
been given an entirely free rein in
his work and viii mako his reports
and recommendation direct 70 the
attorney general.
He Is one of three special assist
ants recently named by Daughterty
to make n naton4wide cleanup of
profiteering and trust cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
PERFECT BABY'S FOOT
Is CRUSHED BY TRAIN

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March Is,
Jimmy" Hardin. who at 3
was Denver's perfect baby. woke
up in Lake Wood hospital today
with his left foot amputatod at
the ankle.
Romplng home from school.
Jimmy" raced with II passing
railroad train. He reached up
and grasped an Iron step and In
\ flash was whlrled underneath
Il.
He struggled out but his foot
was caught and crushed. The
boy lay stlll and did not even
cry, He gritted his teeth and
aid "rlcnsc don't ,cll mother"
When James Hardin was 5 he
was Judged the most perfect
baby in Denver over 500 other
children in the contest. lie Is
now aged rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
Sentence Man for
S60,000,O0O Fraud

KANSAS CITY. NO. March Ia
W. =. Stewart. organizer Of the W.
= Stewart Land company. today was
sentenced 70 serve five years in tho
federal penitentiary for using the
mails 10 dofraud in the sale OF Texas
lands In addition ho was fined
ii.Geo.
Stewart was found guilty In federal
court here Of dcfraudlnE farmers who
charged they lost sso.o0o.oo0 thru In
yeatmcnts In his land projects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
81 ARE KILLED
IN BIC STORM
Heavy Toll Taken in South
and Middle West

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Tne storm
which swept the country from the
Mississippi valley eastward Sunday
and Monday. took a toll OF 81 lives.
complete reports today showed.
The South was the heaviest SUI
ferer. IL being killed in Tennessee.
nine in Kentucky and one In Ar
kansas. Two lost their lives in
Chicago as result OF the blizzard
and two in Ohio.
Unsettled weather followed in the
wake Of the storm here. A light
snowfall. and lower temperatures
were reported turnout the great
lakes region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
"Heiress" Will Face
Charge of Larceny

Mrs. Catherine Mortiboy. self-as-
claimed "heiress." will be brought
back to Seattle to face grand lar
cony charge, Deputy Prosecutor
Robert Macfarlane announced Tues
day. EStradition papers have been
prepared. and will be taken TO Gov.
Louis Hart late Tuesday or Wednes-
day TO be approved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
Rescue Workers
Seeking Bodies

JACKSON, Tenn. March Ia
Rescue workers digging in the
wreckage of the town OF Pinson.
leveled by cyclone Sunday night.
believed today they had recovered
the bodies OF all of the victims.
Seventeen bodies received here from
Pinson and the surrounding coun.
try had been identified today.
Hospitals were filled with injured.
a few OF whom may die as result
OF exposure. The storm struck
while the town was asleep and
scores of persons in flimsy attire
spent the night in downpour.
helpless in the debris, or aiding
the injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

read" about her divorce suit.
a flood of letters came pouring in
Immediately in response to the
query. There We're too many to be
printed-but the following two seem
to sum up the general ideas of the
opposing factions, The star will be
glad TO receive additional letters and
Turn 10 Page 6, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
Star Readers Disagree
on Mrs. Stillman's Case
Some Want Her Brought to Seattle as
Lecturer; Others Oppose

Tho Star started something when
II asked for readers opinions on
whether Mrs. James A. Stillman
should be brought TO Seattle as a
lecturer for the Women's National
party-the question arising from her
own advance agents admission that
Mrs Sullman's value as lecturer
lies In the fact that everybody has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
THEY KNOW "HOKTM"
WHEN THEY SEE III

Movie people know "hokum" when
they see II. They oven claim TO be
able TO distinguish between types
and classes Of "hokum" They get
a good laugh when they sec a neat
biz OF ''hokum." And they've been
laughing for the past year.
Never. they say. has a nca,er piece
OF "hokum" been put over on the
American public than the pretcnse
that one VIII ". Hays represents tho
moving picture industry.
a hardened. cynical movie man.
even tho he may have lost his bread
and butter because OF the machina.
tons Of the men behind the Hays
corporation, win double up with
laughter when he Ia addressed on
the subject Of mir. Hays. the Head
~ tho Movies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
HAYS Is HIRED
MAN OF HARONS

After he progresses with his tale
about what Hays really represents In
the movies. tears are apt to appear. 1t
appears that Hays Is not at all n
spokesman for the motion picture In.
dustryG but that he is merely tho
hired man OF group Of powerful
movie barons," who wanted some
public figure behind whom they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
MUST NOT BUTT
IN ON BOSSES

But he must not butt in on the
making, selling or exhibiting Of
pictures. His employers were fully
capable OF taking care OF details
like that Hadn't they grown Up
with the movies--that IL. after they
gave up huttonholo making?
Hays has lined up the womcns
clubs. Out in his own state. In.
diana, lie actually hypnotizcd the
women with, his promises Of reform
Of the movies and with his rcpeti.
ton OF the statement "the motion
picture industry is n Cause-a
Cause with n capital c." He's got
them all fighting censorship Just
a. lie had in Massachusetts,.
He also succeeded In lining up
group OF prominent publicspirited
citizens for the formation Of so.
tcallcd Committee OF Twenty" which
has been advertised MS Consisting
Of representatives OF the national
organizations cooperating with the
motion picture industry on behalf
Of high standards OF production"
Movie folks admit that Hays has
been n real go.gettcr. but they think
Turn TO Page @, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
MAY
GET. MANAGER
Plan to Be Taken
Up by Council
Next Thursday
BY Bob hermann.

Seattle viii have an opportunity 10
vote on the city manager form OF
government II favorable action IL
taken on tho Municipal leagues potl.
ton that the voters De permitted 20
elect a charter revision committee
az the next municipal election, May
). Tho petition went before the city
council Monday and WINS put over
until i.a0 Thursday afternoon. when
L win DO taken up IN the committee
Of the whole.
The actual question OF city man,
agement will not come before tho
council az ail--but this viii undoubt
edly be the issue in case the election
Is authorized. as candidates tor the
revision committee win naturally an.
nounce whether they arc for or
against the plan.
However, Il u pointed out election
OF revision committee does not hy
any means assure the adoption 81
The city manager plan. II would
simply mean that the committee
would investigate conditions. hold a
number OF hearings and then draw
up revised ehnrter-whlch might.
or might not. cmbody the city man.
sger plan - on which the people
would vote IN May. 1894
Then the people may vote down
tho proposed charter--as they did In
1915. 10 the tune OF SIX to one,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
NolD Is the Time
to Locate

Every day in Star Want Ad
Columns you win find many good
bargains in homes that must be
sacrificed for some reason or
other. Here Is a good one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
by CARL A RANDALL

NEW YORK. March 10 - Many
motion picture people regard them.
selves MS experts IN the manufacture
and distribution OF "hokum," and
some even intimate they invented
the commodity.
As evidence that they arc skiilful
in the use OF 'hokum,' movie stat
isticiau recently established the fact
that the word greatest has been
used more often In movie ada and
announcements during the past five
years than in all other ways com
bincd since tho origin Of the English
language.