davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Changing Carbon Into Hellum.

Since the Dark ages, scientists have
sought transmutati0n, how to change
one Of the basic elements into another.
That goal Is finally In sight. In the
research laboratory Of Sperry Gyro-
scope company, chemists believe they
have discovered how to change carbon
Into helium. They are checking up.
Hellum, which neither burns nor
explodes, is needed for dlrigible air.
ships, destined to dot the sky by thou
sands.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Grocer ReceIves Gold Medal.

Kansas City. Mo.-When the mayor.
the police commissioner and other Of
flcials assembled to give George B.
McConkey, grocer, gold medal for
bravery in killing two bandits, McCon-
key said he could not leave the store
and the medal was taken to him by q
motorcycle patrolman.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

cutieura Comforts eaby's Skin
When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquisltely scent
ed dustlng powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one Of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Good Excuse.

The boss sent the bookkeeper out to
buy him a ticket to Chicago. After
several hours the bookkeeper came
back with the ticket. Took you a
long time" grunted the boss. swell, l
was Just behind a girl who was plan.
ming her next summers tour."-Louis-
VILE Courier-JOurnal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Millions Use It-F1ne for Hairl-Not
Sticky, Greasy or Smelly.

A few cents buys q Jar Of "Hair-
Groom" at any drug store. Even stub
born, unruly or shampooed hair stays
combed all day In any style You like.
"Halr.G Groom" is q dlgnlaed combing
cream which gives that natural gloss
and well-groomed effect to your hair
that final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Greaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom"
does not show on the hair because 1t
is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair remains SO soft and pllable
and SO natural that no one can pos
sibly tell you used It.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
WILLIAM mAcHARG v EDWIN BALmER

Cssyrsshs b ussis. Brvv, ~ cs,psay
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

NEW-AUTO PARTS-U6ED
New guaranteed master and pinion
gears and axle shafts. A large stock OF
used parts. All priced right. The West.
ern Auto 4 Parts Co.. 1920 Curtis 81
Phone Ch. 1918. Denver. Colo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Pioneer University
Woman to Be Buried

Funeral services Tor Mrs Ann a.
Walker. resident OF the University
district sb years, who hied Saturday
viii be held Tuesday at ? y. m. at
the University undertaking psrlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
CRACKSMEN ARE
Fooled BY COPS.

Discovered In the act Of prepar.
Ing TO dynamite the safe in the
Bayview laundry at so7 Third ave.
w. Sunday night a band OF yegs.
men made a thrilling escape by a
side window. az two motorcycles pa.
trolmen. r. n. Cakes and c. @.
Stanley. entered the front door.
A phone call from neighbor.
who had aeen a flashiight flicker.
Ing in tho interior late at night.
sent the two officers rushing TO
tho scene. As Cakes and Stanley
entered. they found that tho bur
glars had Just left. leaving a charge
OF dynamite with fuse attached on
tho door Of the safe. One charge
OF explosives had already been set
off. tho blast failing 10 break the
strong boz.
Detectives Dan McLennan. ]. r.
Majewsk and Harry we~iin were
called and thoro search OF tho
district was made. but the thugs
had evidently escaped in an auto
mobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
HERRIN WITNESS
Is THREATENED
Three Shots Are Fired al
His Home

MARION. III. Jan. rs. ~ Three
shots from unknown assailants were
fired Saturday night az tho homo OF
George Nelson. a prosecution witness
tn the Hcrrin massacre trial. officials
announced today. Nelson had re-
eeived anonymous letters thr~aten.
ing death.
Three automobiles stopped in front
of Nelson's house near midnight.
They dimmed their lights and a few
minutes later three shots. coming
from the rear OF the house. lodged
In the door panels. according TO Mid
dlekaufr. assistant attorney general.
Nelson was one OF four states wit.
nesses who received letters threaten.
ing death unless he returned to the
courthouse at Marion and admitted
he lied while tc@tifying for the prose
cufion.s
NELSON'S letter was accompanied
by strand Of heavy rope. tied In a
.shangman's moose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
CAFE DANGERS
ARE HELD UP
$4,000 Jewels Taken by
Six Bandits

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. is,-Stx
bandits who robtsed over Toe dancers
NJ "rhe pcrgoia." fashionable suhur.
han resort. near here. Of $4,000 in
jewels AND money SUNDAY morning
today seemed TO have made good
their escape thru tho patrols Of
police who were stationed along tho
roads leading away from Oakland.
No trace OF them had been report.
Ell up TO this morning The holdup
Was most spectacular, While the
dancing was al It's height the six
men burst into the cafe and each
levehcd two guns into the throng.
The leader fired three shots into tho
ceiling and in a jlffy the music
stopped. tho tables were pired In the
center Of the room and beautifully
gowned women and men in evening
dress were holding their hands high
above their heads while the bandit
leader tore from them diamonds.
jewels. pockethooks and watches and
poured hts loot into potato sacks,
wlyen anyone resisted. that person
was feiled with blow from the but,
OF a revolver. Gowns were torn
from the shoulders OF women sus.
pccted OF coneraiing gems IN their
clothing Walters WIRE robbed Of
their tips and tho safe and cash res.
lister looted.
More than an hour was consumed
in the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
SAYS LOGGERS
ARE ARTISTIC

A. n cure for the many evils he
ascribes 10 the dance halls operated
below the Ycsler way dead line. q"
the Rev. chauneey J. Hawkins. vice
crusader. In hts Sunday evening ser.
mon nc the Plymouth Congregational
church. advocated the establishment
OF art galleries and programs OF
music OF the better class for the en-
tcrtalnment Of logging camp em.
pioyes who visit Seattle.
THE minds OF these men do not
crave tho sensual pleasures held out
for them In these dives. they spend
their evenings there because society
offers them no decent substitute"
Hawkins said.
IN support OF hts argument tina,
men of the working classes would be
glad 20 take advantage Of better en-.
tertainment. Hawkins told Of parallel
conditions IN Europe. where unesiu.
Gated peasants derive keen enjoy.
ment from visiting art exhibits open
TO them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
BANDIT FOUND
DEAD IN AUTO

DENVER. Colo. Jan. iS.--Marks
IN the clothing Of the dead mint
bandit. whose body was found
frozen IN an automobile In a pri.
waite garage hero yesterday. indi.
Gated he was from Chicago. police
said today. Tho body was found
lying In the front seat OF the car
A wound over the heart caused
death.
The bandit was wounded In the
exchange Of shots between mint
guards and tho bandit ganF that
sho, and killed a bank guard and
escaped with 5000. 600 In currency In
front OF the mint hero several
weeks ago.
Tho dead man apparently had
been deserted by his companions
shortly after the holSup.
Police renewed their efforts today
20 get further information Of the
band. following word that aus
pee, was being held In Chicago.
A plumber. Fr.d A. MCGEE. who
ehaneod to look In tho garage and
discovered tho body. probably viii
receive a ss.soo reward offered for
any information leading TO the di,
covery OF tho robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
|CISTER'S VISIT
~ MAKES HER DUN

CH1CAGo.--Ms. Lena lfesx1no
81. was stricken dumb frpm =
here when she was visitsd "
sister whom she had NJ go 4
many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
FREE MILK FOR
KIDS PROPOSED

OLYMPIA. wash. Jan ia
bill introduced In the senate two
years ago by Senator A. v. Fawcest
providing that all school childrrn
under tho ago OF IL years In cities
Of the first class may be furnished
free Of charge with not less than
half pint OF milk daily. was
amended TO include all children
under IL residing In school districts
Of the first class. By bill which
l. scheduled 10 be introduced by
Representative J. n. Schwartz. OF
Yakima. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
HERE'S LIST
OF VENIREMEN

A jury venir~ OF ~ King county
taxpayers has been drawn by
County Clerk George A. Grant and
win report In department, No. l OF
superior court, February 8 at .
a. m Tho list follows:
J. c. Allen. c. y. Anderson. Eidon
Armstrong. Charles Auderie. Alice
Axtheim. Francis &. Baker. Mary
Bannon. EsseIlo Barnes. David l..
herman. Otto Bslair. Florence NJ.
Bennett. q. v. Bcasingcr. Merritt
Bioxum. Beth Boggess. w. r. Boos.
Luigo Bosetti. l.. c. Bowman. Ar
thur L. Brabon. r. l. BroukaiIa.
oren w. Brown. Philip Brown.
johanna Brudwick. Mrs. Robert
Bryan. Emma Burke. Elizabeth
Burrows. Barney Byr.ns. Emma l..
Campbell. A. CardweIl. 10y E. Car
lin. A. +. casseli. Albert chappell.
Ida X. cherrfcr. Ross r. Clarke,
Marihsna II. Cohen. j. coluan.
David COPELAND. Richard Grain. J. J.
Crose. A. II. Cruise. IL Hahlstrom.
Fred W. Darneli.. Daisy Davey.
Roy l.. Davis. r. !. Denniston. T..
II. Eksteda. Clara Elverison. Fred
Feiitz. Casper Fischer. Andrew Il.
Fletcher. Martin Formoe, II. l..
Foster. @. M. Frazier. Iona r, Gal.
lagher. Lottis l.. Gardner, c. r. GIb.
son. Bruno Giaubitz, Myrtelle T.
Green. W. ]. Gouiet,. Lillian NJ.
Guatin. Conrad HaEgbiom. A. A.
Hallson. Jacob s. Hanson. C. r.
Hansen. u. II. Hatch. Margaret NJ.
Hayes. Belle Hegman, Marguerite ID.
Hcllenthal. Marie u. Herold. Her.
man Higden. J. ~ Holmes. Martha
u. Howe. Lillian NJ. Huber. w. n.
HunHinger. G. c. Irwin. Charles A.
Jackson. Mary Jevlck. Charles ]
johnson. Inez johnson. Myrtle u.
Johnson. Anna Jones, Il. ID. Jones.
Charles Jordon. Jean Jordon, VIII.
lam G. Keith. Selma NJ. Keteiesen.
Irene King. G. Kinzer, EIx Knist.
A. 4 knudson. Melissa Kuppner.
sadie Lavender, Christ J. Lee.
Ernest Leith. J. w. Link. Oscar
Lucks. Catherine r.. Lynch. n. X.
McCausland. NJ. George Mcdonald.
Mary +. McGill. Joe Mckay, Anna
t. Mack. Leonic Macs. Merle Mar.
don. J. r. Martin. Oscar Matthes.
Dena Michel. Kathryn A. Mimcle.
r. I. Moller. j. L. Moore. w. X.
Moore, John X. Niece. A. q. Nelson.
Henry Norby. w. ~. Offieid. Ora
ID. Parsons. Sophia Peterson. Mary
Petrovttsly, A. l.. Pike. Garland
Queen. Patrick Quirk. Peter A. Rib,
Henry Roberts. A. Rosenthal. j.
A. SchoenberR. w. n. Scott. Ellen
Scougsl. G. r. Smart. Hartley D.
Smith. J. n. Seward. Frank Spran.
ger. Mary Stevens. Catherine A.
Sticllcs, r.. j. Storm. Jennie Strin
pls. X. u. Swain. =. w. Halmodgc.
Carl Thanem. Joe Thibodean. Bert
G. Thompson. Mary a. Tower, Anna
Truesdill. G. l.. Utterback. Peter
Van Colbert. Anna Jane vaux. w
IT. wahlemann. Lucy A. Wakefield.
Edward Ware. Margaret Watkins,
James Waugh. Louisa We'll, Har-
rict westmoreland. J.. L. White.
Carl r.. wickiund. Isabel @. Woody
Therusa T.. worden. r.. q. Yeaton,
J. n. yinRct. L. II. Yonce. Harvey
Younge. Mary zimmerle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SKARIN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Of the theft. beyond tho girl. own
statement
Clara has not yet made any plans
n 10 her future. She IL stopping nj
the homo OF her aunt. Mrs W. G.
Datcsmnn. In Ballard where rhe
went as soon aa she was acquitted
OF the charge of murder in Superior
Judge Mitchell Gllilam'a court Sat.
urdny afternoon.
I'm too happy to think" the
girl said. II don't want 10
think. as n matter 81 fact. I've
had 60 think too much about
tirse last few weeks. want 20
do nothing but rest for the next
few days. ! want 20 eat. too.
I'm hungry. I haven't been eat
inK very much Of late. you
know" she smiled wRniy.
Tho first thing wanted 10 do
after hearing the verdict was TO 40
back TO the Jail TO zee the girls there
who love mo. and who'vs been no
fino 20 me thru II all. some folks
think Jail Il a pretty bad place and
II In, In one way. But they certainly
have been fin. 10 me. and I'll always
love tint old Jail.
II want 20 forget tho case and
everything--it's been hanging
over me for IS months. you
know. and It's great relief TO
hav. Il off my mind. iyt don't
want 10 forget the lovely friends
I've made during the ordeal.
This case has been n real test
ii's proved who my real friends
are. and It's shown mo that folks
arc pretty fins.
you know" she concluded. with a
pathetic expression. II think this
could all have happened months ago.
and could have been saved all this
worry and suspense. Ia have been
acquitted right away n had 70
ported tho killing Immediately. in.
stead OF being little fool and run.
ming away"
Miss skafn said tho verdict was
une xpected..
mo. ! didn't think I'd be con.
victed-i Just didn't permit my.
sell 60 think about Il at ALL" she
declared. II never permitted
myself to think minute ahead
IL couldn't have. you know"
Tho iury's quick verdict was a sur.
prise TO everyone. John ]. Sullivan.
associate counsel for the defense. de.
clarcd after tho jury went out that
he looked for a disagreement. and
tho prosecuting attorneys office held
the same view. John II. Dor~. chief
counsel for the defense. made no pre-
diciions surprise was mirrorcd
on his face when he was informed
tina; the jury had como 10 a decision.
Clara swooued Into the arms
Of Attorney Sullivan when she
heard the words mot guilty"
hut she quickly recovered. and
was led Into an anteroom off the
court. where she received tho
congratulations Of friends. sho
seemed 10 undergo complete
change after the verdict. and.
from . terrified. harrasscd wosn-
an. became young girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
MINT BANDIT
ROUNDUP NEAR
One Arrested, One Found
Dead in Denver

CHICAGO. Jan. lBe--Roundup of
the bandit gang which held up and
escaped with 5000. 900 from "A gov.
eminent automobile IN front Of tho
Denver mint last month was be.
lieved near today.
Ono man. who police believed was
the leader Of tho bandits. was under
arrest here. and the dead body Of
another member or the gang was
found in Denver
The man arrested hero gave tho
name OF Daniel Cuthane. IIe was
griiled turnout tho night. but denied
any knowledge OF tho robbery.
Police declared his description tai.
He'd exactly with that Of Albert
T. Hollywood. alleged leader OF tho
gang.
Shortly after Cu,haner arrest.
Denver police discovered a frozen
buiiet.riddled body In am automo.
blls IN q garage in the Capitol hin
district OF. Denver. Authorities de
clared the man had been dead for
several weeks.
A $3.50 rifle was In tho machine.
Marks on the dead mans clothes
indicated he was from Chicago.
Cuthans'H arrest followed a tip
from Kansas City that he had called
long distance 60 an underworld char.
aoter. and that during tho converHa-
ton the Denver mint robbery was
mentioned.
culhane was also believed TO have
led the bandits who raided tho CHI
Eena' bank OF Springfield. Mo. shot
down n policeman and bank employe.
escaping with $4,000. The suspect
also denied participation In this rob.
berry and asserted he had not been
out Of Chicago for three years.
He was arrested In his room at
the Washington hotel. An automatic
pistol was found under his pillow,
and sewed IN his vest were several
money wrappers. He refused 20 ex.
plain these culhnne declared he was
member OF million dollar gam.
bling syndicate here. He carried it.
Ito money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
BRITAIN, JAPAN
LEAD AMERICA?
Sims Says They Have
Greater Naval Power

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Wash
ington naval agreement gives Britain
and Japan greater sea power than
tho United states. according to Rear
Admiral w. $. Sims
Speaking at Grace Methodist Epis-
oepa church Sims asserted that
America theoretically ranked below
Britain and Japan because those ma
tons have guns OF heavier calibcr
This. he declared. nullines the b-5-s
tonnage ratio.
Furthermore. according TO Sims.
the Washington agreement is unim-
portant because II does not contem-
plate building and arming Of air
fleets which win figure largely In the
next war.
At the outbreak OF the war. Sims
said. tho orders for tho Americans
was 10 Ego slow with the navy and
do nothing with the army"
~Ir Il had not been FOR the British
grand fleet keeping the German fleet
Off the high seas you Americans
would BE- learning 90 speak German
today h. said.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. is.--As-
scrslons by Admiral w. =. Sims that
the order NJ che outbreak OF the
world war was go slow with tho
navy and do nothing with the army
were denied here by Newton u.
Baker. former secretary OF war.
Il never heard Of any such order
Baker said. Certainly nothing like
it emanatet from tho war depart
ment I do not know wha, Admiral
Sims may have on his mind IN max.
Ing such n statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
SMELLS MOON"
AND is KILLED.
Fumes From Liquor Prove
Fatal TO Sleeper

While members of the family
Of Charles iarlmore. ii5 John
St, slept Saturday night, home.
made still on gas burner brcwed
death fumes which killed farI.
more. 81. and sent his son. Mel.
vim q. Iarimorc. 81. and tho
sons two daughters. Evelyn. 3.
and Alice. 9. TO the city hospital.
The son aud his two children
were reported much better Mon.
day. and viii recover.
Sunday afternoon. when mono OF
tho family appeared about the apart
ments. Mrs. r. Butler. landlady. and
I. +. Relmund. a lodger. broke into
tho Larimorn quarters and saw q
gruesome sight.
Tho father lay prone on tho floor
near a stove where a two.holed gas
burner kept tho small still sizzling
HIS son lay gnapinK for breath on
the bed. Alice had rolled from q
small cot 70 the floor and Evelyn
had rolled Off tho bed 20 tho floor.
Mrs. Melvin Iarimore. wife OF this
son, n visiting In Montana.
Or. G. J. Simon. OF tho city hos
pital. said Larimore had boon dead
six or eight hours when found
When he Ia fully recovered. tho sor
will be charged with violating I'll,
liquor laws.
Tho tragedy was caused by lack Of
oxygen. the burning gas having con
sumed the air in tho small two-room
apartment where the family slept.
Mrs. Butler had attempted q
arouse the family about D. IN. sun
day when water. from tho s;ill cool
ing system. escaped under the door
she hammered on the door. but be
lleving tho fArimores intoxicated
gave up her attempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Says Gas Prices
Are Controlled

WASHINGTON. Jan. is. - Stand
ard OH units control thu gasoline IN
dustry and exclusively determine tho
price tho consumer must pay. l.. v.
Nicholas. president OF the National
Petroleum Markeferr' association.
charged before the senate invesfigas.
ing committee today.
Nicholas declared thcre was no real
competition in tho OIL industry and
that the independent producers were
forced arbitrarily 10 follow the prices
fix@d BY tho Standard OIL groups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
(FOURTH FLOOR

II. 1924. are not members Of tho
Ku Kiux Khan. according to Mrs.
Standish herself Mrs. Standish
says she knows who they are.
'-rhs Ku Klux Khan II not 70
sponsible." Mrs. Standish insisted.
The men were hooded and sheeted.
but the disguise was . mAkeshift
affair."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
SKATER HIT BY
AUTO MAY Die
Little Lad Fights for Life at
City Hospital

Terribly mangicd under tho
wheels OF an auto which crushed
his body N by n iuggernant. 8.
yrar-old Birfel West. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John West. ii,s Lake
view blvd. was fighting desper.
ately for life in the city hospital
Monday. Tho boy WINS struck at
T.. Prospect II. and iakesirw
blvd. nj .. m. SUNDAY. when his
roller skates slipped and he
skisided into the wheels Of an
auto driven by Miss Merle
stsplcford. 1851 5sth ave. W.
When picked up tho lad was un
lie was rushed 10 th'
,ity hospital. where an examination
.howed that two wheels. In pansini
,ver his body. had fractured hi
ItSuli and broken several ribs which
aad perrtrated his lungs.
Miss stapiefori reported to sh'
,oilcs that tho boy WAS skating In ths
trcet and that she DID ali In hei
,owrr 10 avoid the accident Th'
,oy's brother. Holgar. witnessed th.
accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Says Assailants
Not Khan Members

TTLIAMOoK. Ore. Jan. H.
The hooded men who overpowercd
Mrs. Nevada standlsh and branded
her on the breast with a white
hot cross the night OF November
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

BEAUMONT. Ter. - Lightning
strikes two Eo.ooo-barrei petroleum
tanks on premises Of Magnolia Pc
troleum Co. setting them afire and
causing 100000 damage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
WATERFRONT BUSY;
 HALIBUT BOATS IN

Decks piled high with gear. fish ermen busy preparing to discharge their cargoes, the constant moving of boats at the floats, and the many watchers on shore, presented a pie turesque aspect on an active water front this morning when nearly all of the local halibut fishing fleet and two big schooners from Prince Ru- pert came in port The boats brought in total cargo of 43,500 pounds of hallbut which was split by the Ju- neau Cold Storage plant and the Se- bastian-Sturat plant.
 The cargoes brought in were: Mary Christopherson, 4,500; Gypsy, $500; Ocean, 5,500; Thelma, 4,000; Avona. 5000; Margaret T., 11,000; Emma, 5000. and T-290. 1000.
 Two trolling boats brought in a total cargo of 1000 pounds of salmon which was taken by the Juneau Cold Storage plant the price being IT cents.
 The Sumner halibut schooner from Prince Rupert, came in for repairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29

benefits in the present law were not then appreciated as they now are. There was an effort to resusci- tate it as an issue at the last elee- tfon but it did net meet with any particular interest or support though mos stupendous effort was made to put some life in it. While some of the candidates were elected who stood for change in the road sys- tenn, do not think it was on that account.
 Chamber Endorses System "I think the following extract from the annual report of the secretary of the Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce of Seward Penin- sula we'll presents the sentiment or the people of the Second Division: While we are on the subject or roads I am glad to report that while during the last year no new large project was started, we can safely hope as almost al the big projects are well under close proximity of completion, that with the present well organized Road Commission and the several new avenues open for funds we enter in active work dis eminating our road needs and cooper ate with our Delegate and Road Com mission we will be able 10 accomplish more in a year from now than we have been able to put over in the pas. in several years
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
. FFICIALS CITY LEAGUE TO MEET MONDAY EVENING
Board Directors Baseball Teams Be Appointed
 Meeting Next Week.

A meeting of the managers of the teams entered for the City Baseball League and the president and sec. retary of the League, has been called fer Monday night nexs at 7:30 o'clock at council chambers, City Hall. it was announced today by J. NJ. "Dolly'' Gray. president The meeting is called for a discussion prior to the appointing of a board of directors for the League, which will be done by the president before the close.
 The latter part of next week a mass meeting will be called Co sign up the players and all baseball fans are urged to be present, President Gray said. Four teams will be formed for the League, to be known as the Elks. Moose, American Legion and Federal Employees teams, each team to be sponsored by the organiza. tion for which it is named. From these teams the first team O. the city will be formed to meet all out Firemen's team.
 The managers named by The va rious organizations to represen, tEeir teams, who will attend the meeting Monday night to confer with Eresi. dent Gray and Secretary Dayis, are; Elks. Fred Hennlng; Moose, E. " Beaudin American Legion, J. B Bernhofer; Federal Employees, Harry Sperling