davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
Deep Water Village

Mrs. Matte Durham, of Fairton,
spent the weekend with her brother,
Hugh Durham.
Clifford Durham, of Fairton, spent
the weekend with his brother, Enoch
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hetzler and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon and fam
lily, of Salem, were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Messick, on Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Williams, of DUPONT
City, spent Wednesday in Salem with
Mrs. VIM. Walter.
Rev. Bessie Hatcher, of Yardville,
N. j., spent Saturday with Mrs. Lewis
Williams.
Mrs. Lewis Williams entertained
Frank Lovett, of Bridgeton, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McBabe and
children, Marie and Francis, of West
Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. o. McQuade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnston, of
New Gretna, spent the weekend in
Deep Water visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Simmerman and Mrs. VIM. Garrison.
Mrs. Louisa Smith, of Penns Grove,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
smith, at duP0nt City.
The Ladies Aid held their annual
election of officers Tuesday for the
ensuing year at the home of Mrs.1.
Stretch. Those elected were Mrs. j.
Simmerman, President; Mrs. Edward
Price, Vice President; Mrs. VIM. Shock,
secretary; Mrs VIM. Houser, Trea-
sure; and Mrs. Jesse Davis, official
visitor.
Mrs Rachel Knauff who is confined
in bed with illness at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Durham is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Carrie Crawford was visiting
Mrs. C. Crawford on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Weingarten were
visiting friends in Wilmington on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Stevenson, of
Wilmington, werevisiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hickman the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Gregory spent
a few days at their former home, in
DUPONT City, have returned to their
residence in Media, Pa.
Miss Ruth Mckay, who has been
training at West Jersey Hospital, in
Camden, has been visiting friends
here
Mr.. Charles Crawford spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. c. Craw-
ford
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauter, of
Delaware, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Davis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
PRESBYTERIAN MEETING
IN GLASSBORO

The Presbytery of West Jersey will
meet for the first time for Sc years
in Glassboro, on November Goth. DR..
Collins, of Bridgeton, Clerk of the
Presbytery, and Dr. Laird have been
authorized by Presbytery to prepare
a special program for the occasion.
which will soon be made public.
The Church at the Ridge being too
small to hold the delegates, through
the courtesy of DR.. Savitz and the
State Board of Education, the sessions
will be held in the auditorium of the
State Normal School, and will be open
to all who wish to attend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church
4v. Francis E. Purcell Pastor.

Rev. Francis E. Purcell Pastor
Divine service on Sunday at 1890 A.
NJ. and 80 p. NJ, when the pastor will
preach.
Sunday School at noon with classes
for everybody.
Junior League on Wednesday at P.
NJ. and the mid-week service at 7.3O
z. NJ.
on Friday, November End, at P. M,
Francis Hendry, the splendid enter
tainer, will give the first of the Lyceum
course. This should mean a crowded
church. Be sure to attend and tell
your friends
All who We're present last Sunday re-
marked upon the remarkable success
of the committee in their new heating
plant. You are now assured of a COM
Portable Church for the coolest days.
Let all help gladly to pay the bill now
We trust that every member and friend
of the Church will cheerfully respond
to this appeal
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
PedricktOWn

Carvel Sparks has returned from q
weeks visit in State College, Pa.
where Mrs. Sparks is spending some
time with her parents, DR.. and Mrs
Edwin f. Sparks.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Dunk.
Mrs Rene Leon, of New York, is
spending the week with her mother
Mrs. Emma Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Sailor spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Davidson, at Swedesboro.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Methodist Church will hold a Hal
lowe'en social in the lecture room of
the Church, on Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 30th.
Miss Mabel Reymer has returned
to her home after spending some time
in Atlantic City.
Miss Mildrd Sparks spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Abram Detwiler has returned
to her home, in Camden, after spend
ing a week with her father, George
Il. Pedrick.
Mrs. William Hunt has returned
from a few days stay in Atlantic City
A Halloween party will be held IN
inc Oc+obar 81 bv the members Of
tbe Pehai,ab fodge for +be members
and tbe;r families
Nr. and Mrs Harry johnson and
Mrs Ruth Justice left on Sunday for
q ter days motor trip to Luray and
Hot Springs virginia; Washington,
Baltimore and Gettysburg.
! s,,s,,,ii,,s- so,,,sti,ns witb Mr. and
Nr. - D!;.,e,. - '''''s WIN VI ''''
V-ii-;a,,, + HrT+ spart few davs
with his 5a9gbrsr NIrs Harvey Hort
man nan IN, IN PsnTS ,s,,,7 Grove
NTr and Vrs luther Bisbon has
yatTrnaS frono a two weeks sfav in
SNOW HIN Ma
Mr. Georae Justice has taken tbe
nlare of Miss TbaIr,a Wstays SHARKS
as feacbe, eff tbe fifth grada mill n
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
Read What U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
SAYS About What Two Rats Can Do.

According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produces 359, ,709, ,482 in
dividual rats. Act when you see the
first rat don't wait. Rat-Snap is the
surest, cleanest, most convenient ex-
terminator. No mixing with other
foods. Drys up after killing-leaves
no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Sold and guaranteed by T. Jor-
dan, 19 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

Elmer Borough Council is making
arrangements to have the streets
lighted with electric lights after
March next, when the contract with
the Welsbach Street Lighting Com
pany, which have furnished gas lights
the past five years, expires.
Rev. Hugh oJnes, D. D., pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, Daretown
has resigned, as he has two calls to go
elsewhere. He preached his last SER
mon last Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
PRIZE WATERMELON EATEN

The seventy pound, blue ribbon
watermelon, which was exhibited at
the Penns Grove-Carneys Point Fair
last week by State Senator William S.
Stiles, was passed upon much to the
delight of the epicurean tastes of some
twenty parishioners and friends, at the
home of Rev. DR.. Steadman Apple
gate, on Monday evening.
1t was delightful party and very
pleasant evening was spent, with the
ardent argriculturist, and statesman
and his wife as guests of honor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26

The ladies' Tournament Of the Penns
Grcve-Canevs Point Golf Club has
ended with Mrs. Gerald Montague the
winner and champion for the second
consecutive year.
Mrs. P. D. Heuser was runner M
and was a hard loser at 3 up, to 90,
and PLAYED an excellent pame consid-
arino it is onlv her second wear on the
green.
In the semi finals Mrs. Heuser de-
feated Mrs. Mitchell at 8 up. to 90.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
Carney'S Point

Billie b. Troupe, the three year 0id
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. CharleS
Troupe. was taken with scarietiha OH
Wednesday and is now under quarah-
tine with Mrs. Troupe, at the corner
of Walker Aveiue and & Street.
Thomas 2. Wilson. who has been
with the duPonts for several years,
has accepted a position as SALESMAN
with the Ace Motor Sales Compdily'
Inc, and expects to move TO mis- lol-
mer town, Woodbury.. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Patterson, OF
St. Petersburg, Fla, and Miss LOIS
Justice. of Penns Grove, were enter
tanned Thursday afternoon and even
ING at tn home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Justice, on Avenue II.
Rev. and Mrs. A c. Bailey enter
tained over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Chambers and daughter,
Laura. of Port Elizabeth, N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley Hawkins,
entertained over the weekend MI ana
Mrs. Harry Krug. of Grading, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Seton spent the
weekend at PhoeniXville, Pa.
a Halloween party will be given
in the social room of the Methodlst
Church, on Tuesday evening, OCTOBER
30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waddington
entertained over weekend Misses
Peggy Madara and Nan McCaulley'
of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Justice en-
tertained on Thursday, Mrs. Nelson H.
Davidson. of Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Troupe had
their children and grandchildren and
guests around them over the weekend
which included Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Gowdv. of Camden; Mrs. Charles
Landwehr and daughter, Mrs. 4.
Bowes and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Uleary, son and daughter and William
Worrell. of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B. Scott enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Binder, of Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and chill
dren spent the weekend with their
daugtehr Elsie in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eckhardt had
as their guests over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Amber Gledhill. Misses
Florence Ward and Esther Stiner, who
notored down from Rieglesville, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Gentieu entertained the
las Ameigas Sewing Circle, at their
lome, on Avenue c, on Thursday
fternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchinson are
---+aining their daughter, Mrs. Les
IF hi Ii
e Reese and son Kennee."',. "l iilaoeI-
hia. for two weeks. They also had
5 their guests over weekend, Mr.. !
nd Mrs. Harry D. Reighn and chill
rem, of Wilmington. Mrs. Reighn
nd children will remain indefinitely
With her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R. Witt has
5 their guests over the weekend,
Hiss Elizabeth Woodrow and John
Woodrow, of Wilmington.
The Parish Guild held an all day
Meeting at the Parish House on Wed
lesday with Mrs. Howard R. Witt as
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Lime had as
heir guests over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Apple, of Ceilings
wood, former residents of the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sheppard of
Brooklanw, spent the weekend with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Kirby.
Garretson Smith, on f Street, is en-
his mother, Mrs. NJ. L.
Smith, of Hillsboro, Maryland, for a
week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26
CHURCH NEWS
ST. Paul's NJ. Z. Church

Rev. Steadman Applegate. Pastor
sunday 1880 a. NJ, preaching. Topic,
Seven Apostles of the Holy Spirit. l2
NJ, Sunday School.
$50 Z. NJ, preaching by the pastor.
Topic, What the Bible Says About Sal
walton.
Wednesday. at p. NJ. Jr. Epworth
League.
Wednesday evening, at o'clock.
prayer meeting.
Friday night choir rehearsal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-26

Services are held in this building
y free reading room in this building
: open to the public every Wednesday
afternoon from . to 4.30 o'clock To
the services and reading room all are
invited
October 2S. 1928
subject; Probation After Death
Golden Text; Job 23:10. He knoweth
the way that take; when he hath tried
me. I shall come for as gold.
Responsive Reading:-Acts 1:1-4 GO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
A Quicker Response
A Better Prospect
A Real Buyer
Rowland & Clark
Automobile Brokers
Seattle, Wash.

April End, 1923.
Classified Advertising Mgr Seattle Star,
Seattle, Washington.
Dear Sir-Havng just completed three months
of advertising in the Seattle Star we deem it our
duty to tell you about the results obtained.
During the past three years that we have been
in the automobile business, we have never consd-
cred the Seattle Stars advertising column as bust
ness getter, but are forced to admit it now, for
during the short time we have advertised in The
Star we have increased our business fifty per cent
Please be advised that we are now in our new
building, located at 5l1 East Pike Street, and have
today signed new advertising contract increasing
our original contract hundred per cent with
your paper.
Yours truly,
ROWLAND & CLARK,
By c. w. CLARK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
RAIL CONTROL
is BIG ISSUE
Old Guard Builds DetenSeS
for Campaign

WASHINGTON. April a.-Fcar
that the railroad problem will BE-
come the issue upon which rcpuhli-
can progressiyss may nominate
candidate for the presidency has
caused the old guard republicans
in congress 10 begin building de
fensiye works.
with Senator "Jlm" Watson, OF
Indiana, 10 handle the fight on
transportation in congress, the Ma.
ronal Transportation Institute has
been organized to supply the am
munition.
watson insists transportation will
be the bis issue Of the next presi-
dental campaign President Har.
ding Win make private ownership
one Of his campaign slogans. He
has denounced government owner.
ship and operation. Senator couzens
Of Michigan. Norris OF Nebraska.
and IaFoliette OF Wisconsin are
making the progressive fight on the
transportation problem.
The National transportation In.
stitute was organized after plans
made by Bird NJ Robinson. prcsi.
dent Of the American Short Line
Railroad association Robinson has
been railroad representative in
Washington for many years.
The Job Of the institute Is 10 OBJ.
tain information relative to the
railroad situation and to supply
facts" to the public as well as to
congress. IT is admitted. openly.
that the facts" are to be carried
10 all states. perhaps thru a state
branch OF the national organization
The facts will be gained by men
interested in private ownership Of
railroads.
1T looks 10 me as tho the rail.
pad Doctors we're preparing TO give
fthe public an anaesthetic In prep.
aratIon for an operation 10 take
place, no doubt. al the next session
Of congress-" said Senator couzens.
The officials OF the institute are
J. r. Howard. Bird NJ Robinson. Il.
Il. Clark and Representative Andar.
son Of Minnesota. Howard was
formerly president Of the American
Farm Bureau federation. Robinson
IS a railroad representative In Wash
ingion. Clark was member OF
the interstate commerce commission.
defender OF the E.sch. Cummins
act. Anderson was supporter OF
the Esch- Cummlns act and one OF
the leading conservative republicans
in Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
BUTTERFLY TRIMMING

4 butterfly. embroidered In many
eoiors, located a few inches below
tne bateau neckline. Is the only
trimming on a frock OF royal blue
satin with elaborate side draperies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
0pilelan and 0niemtlrl.i
fhyslcIans, SURGEONS

DIR CERNL CHRONIC DISORDERS
sprcislisti established 1915 Wash-
iugton hldE.. EOS IHt aVs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
SPORT COATS

Mannish sport coats OF white and
gray camels hair are a pleasant
change from Tho more conventional
tan model and answer the same pur
pose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Every Day Star Want Ads Make New FendTu There Reason
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

y Ky \ XXX Xxx )
\ COMPLETELY FURNISHED )
BUNGALOW
\ PRICE REDUCED To 1880 ,
y 5000 Down, SO PER MONTH
x The living and dining room In ,
y this cosy, strictly modern ;
y bungalow extends full width .
n 81 house. and has beautiful y
y fireplace Ia center ~ inside
y wall; hardwood floors: cab. }
y met Kitchen with nook: dandy }
y cement basement with trays. ,
y garage and driveway TO }
match house, furniture COM ,
y riats 81 solid oak dining set. y
y beautiful buffet. genuine J
leather davenport. solid ma y
hnsuny bedroom suite. Mou- y
arch range. nice curtains, etc. y
y This home is all ready "a y
y move into. and lH greatly un- y
y drrpflcsd Half block OF
\ paved streets and car line. \
\ ~ AN EXCLUSIVE NORTH \
= END DISTRICT Phone Mel \
y rose 1886.
y LARGENT a RYAN. Inc. \
= KenltorH) \
y 1875 " i5tn. Meirors Bs25. \
\ One block East Of Stone Way. \
y WE SERVE AND SATISFY i
X XxXxN AMINO xxxx X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
25 FURNISHED
HOuSEk EEPING ROOMS

=. 2 AND a.KuoM ApAItrMEN'rsi
children WELCOMED gas light. tels
vphonr Elliott 0lt0 Dos Thomas
st near Weatiake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

HIGH SCHOOL. AND UNIVERSITY
BOYS. ATTENTION.
Turn your spare time into cash.
| We have n splendid proposition to
offer widsawake. industrious lads
who would llks to devote all or
part OF their spare time 10 pleas
ant. profitable WORK. See hr.
Donohue at The Seattle Star. Sew
enth ave. near Union.
I " a n II r. D--AGENTE, MIN OR
/ women. 20 handle the best PROPOSE
ton in Seattle. Our agents earn
81 d day or more, Apply Star-O-
/ Light Mfg. Co. 1905 East Madison.
1 ono block from ferry. Cali day
time or evening.
Statesmen - BsCRIPTI o N
work for official publication,
Race Justice League" Opposing
/ Ku Klus Khan. Write Defender
I Magazine. Suite i03, 152 West
l 42nd St. New York.
/ WANTED-MAN ABOUT 50. MUST
! be familiar with farm work. Good
/ home and steady work. 3ii Crazy
| Bldg
AT ANNEX. g00t sth. near wcstiaka
ave. clean, furnished. steam heated
| bedrooms (msn). free bath: phone.
/ Transient, gbc; weekly. si.75.
Firsmen, brakemen, beginners $3.50
| $3.50 (which positon7) Railway,
/ O-s6. star.
II Sam Weisfield can't repair your
| watch. throw IL away 202 Union.
Big Green Clock. OPP. poatoffica
| COKE EsMAN--LIBERAL COM
mission. WeBtlaks Fuel Co. 302
Terry ave. ".
CARPENTER WANTED FOR IN.
| side finishing; Gull at 1850 Shore
! land drive. in Mount Baker.
WANTED : 80 SHINGLERs TO
[ call at HE Howell ST., 8 o'clock
Friday evening, April 6.
! WANTED - BOY FOR WORK
around dairy ranch: must know
how 10 milk. Call Kenwood 2776.
YOUNG MAN ABOUT 20 TO WORK
IN fur-tannlng shop. 20T w. aGth.
lSHfNGLERs WANTED - PHONE
West $3.50.
STRONG BOY FOR CEMENT
work. Apply 1929 Falrvlow
10 SITUATION-MALE
FIRST CLASS PAINTING. PApBB-
prices. Al Nlnnls. Garfield ooos
evenings; dain $3.50 days,
PAINTING - SPECIAL PRICE ON
outside work for 30 days. Sunset
24i5 evenings.
ICARPENTER WANTS WORK, ROOM
and board part pay. O-ss, star.
PAPER HANGING, KALSOMININo
Brown. Beacon 2os2
FLooRs scRAPED, ELL. b65O-J.
II MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED
WANTED 10 sPARE.TfMD REP
reBcUtntiveH TO earn, learn and adj
vance with business, JhBtine
Rroduots 60. III y. John.
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT
7O2 LAKEVlBw BLVD . ROOMS.
i23,
i-HoOM HOUSE, FURNISHED.
prlce cheap 310s 18th ave s.
20 FOR RENT--HOUSES
MADHONA TRANSFER WILL MOVE
x..u. pntisfoctlon guaranteed East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
THE SANDS Plan


The
Enrslope Tells the Truth
Did you ever see a house
or an automobile Rdysr-
tiAsd Ia such an attractive
manner that you were COM
PEELED 10 Investigate it,
and when you did. you were
disappointed because the
advertisement was mIsisad-
inEf We believe In Adycr-
Using our used cars In such
a manner that no ono will
mistake q Chevrolet for
Packard. or a used chr for
q brand new one
There IL q Ntudshaker ulE
Six 1891 model For spesd.
power aud comfort. these
cars excel Paint " new.
completely uverhAulod. aud
carrying now guarantee.
Light si1 stud"bnker road
ster. purchased new about
November. 1882 Run only
1000 miles Juat like new.
The price will please you.
1880 Dodge touring.
1870 Buick touring.
1915 Buick touring.
FordA in roadster, touring,
cnupcs and sedana.
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
1915 r. Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
PERSONAL

wANTEp-EVERY ONE 10 KNOW,
have faith. I hhnish aches and
pains called rheumatism. neurltis
etc; also diabetes. dFopay and
heart stomach all right. kidneys
all right. all right all over. Con-
suitation aud booklet free. Price
,i.2S. 81 IS each. one month tAe5,
by parcel post n. III. WInRna. ioi
American Hank nidK.
HANEN PLEASE WRITE LOST
Vancouver addross---Jim
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
OF JOY RIDE WILL
 BE DEMANDED DECL ARE DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, June 12. The. Democratic National Committee in q statement predicts that there will be a Congressional demand for an explanation of the waste of the tax payers money unle-s Chairman A. D. Lasker, of the Shipping Board abandons his plan for $1,000. 900 joy ride on the Leviathan."
 The statement refers to the six day trial trip set for the steamship after it is reconditioned for the BOston-transatlaEtic passenger serv- ice.
 President Harding is said to have approved of the trip after Chairman Lasker showed by reports stating that the performance of the ship under service conditions must be tested only by a try-out.
 It is declared that Chairman Las ker intends to take 500 persons on the trip for play and pleasure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

zion and another, under Dr. I. B. Monnett, to investigate and study structural geology in the ArDuckle mountains.
 Indiana University students. under Professor w. A. Cogshall will go to lower California to- obtain photograph ic records of the solar corona during the total eclipse of the sun Septem- Der 10 s
 Earlham College students will make the trip to Yellowstone Park for summer field couorse.
 Purdue University plans two expe- ditions within the boundaries of the state. One will be to the sand dunes in Northern Indiana. while the other will be made to Southeastern In diana.
 Dr. James Burns of the Univ srsity of Notre Dame. assisted by Res M McGarry. plans some excavations throughout the State of Mica ..hn. Dr. Burns also contemplates miylng special study of the sand dunes in the vicinity of Michigan City. i'd.
 Indiana State Normal Schoo. sti- dents will make an extended joarney for the purpose of studying ga,g-a- phy. Professor F. J. Breeze val .se in charge but the territory to beiex plored has not been announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
HARDING PLANS 19 SPEECHES ON
 ALASKAN TOUR
Busy Program Is Announced Will Speak Four Times
 on Trip Down Coast.

WASHINGTON, June 12 = Presi- dent Harding will make fourteen addresses on his Alaska trip and will speak in five Coast cities after returning from Alaska. according to an official announcement of the exc cutives Itinerary at the White House.
 The addresses enroute to the Coast will be made in cities on dates as follows: St. Louis, June 21, even ing: Hutchinson, Kans., June 23, af- ternoon; Denver, June 25, morning; Cheyenne. Wyo., June 25, afternoon: : Salt Lake City, June 26, evening. Pocatello, Ida. June 2S. nf0rning; Idaho Falls, Ida, June 2s, afternoon; Butte. Mont. June 29, morning; Helena, Mont. June 29, evening; Spokane, Wash. July g. evening: Meacham. Ore. July 3; Portland. Ore. July 4, afternoon, and Tacoma. July 5, morning.
 Returning from Alaska the Pres ident will speak at Vancouver. B. O., July 26, evening: Seattle July 27, evening: San Francisco. July 31. ev- ening:. Los Angeles, Aug. 1. evening: and San Diego. Aug. 1, afternoon. The address at Meacham. Ore. will be in reonnection with, the Oregon Trail Anniversary celebration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
Harding May Seek Modification of Volstead Acl
Attack on Constitutionality of Kansas Court Upheld By
 Supreme Court, United States

power of state to prevent strikes in essential industries by creating a court or commission with jurisdic- tion to adjust labor troubles was challenged in the Supreme Court by the Charles Wolff Packing Company, of Topeka, a subsidiary of the All lied Packers, in a case against the Court Of Industrial Relations of Kan sas.
 The Court is the first of its kind. Once before it's life seemed threat ened when Alexander Howatt, la Dor leader, refused to appear before it while it had under consideration an impending strike in the coal fields of Kansas. A controversy over the constitutionality of the law was avoided at that time when Howatt was held in contempt by regularly constituted judicial court for refusal ito obey an injunction which it had is-