davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Damren.Trask

Married at the Methodist parson-
age. Saturday evening, by Rev. Wes-
ton p Holman, Leo A. Damren of
Augusta. and Miss Doris A. Trask of
Oakland. The single ring service
was used and the young people were
unattended. The bride was becom-
ingly goWned in brown poiret twill
with hat to match. The groom is
an Oakland boy. the son of Mrs. Lii
liam Damren, and. the bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and MIS-. Elmer
Trask of Cornville. Both young peo-
pie have the best of wishes of their
many frienus IN town. After brief
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Damren
will reside in Augusta.
Rev. Weston T. Holman is attend
ing couvoCation week at Bangor
The illogical Seminary.
Edwin Bradbury OF Fairfield. was
a weekend guest OF his grandpar-
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll, of
the Belgrade road.
THE Silent Six Club" will meet on
Thursday afternoon of this week at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30

Herbert Stetson OF Watervilie, was
a guest Sunday of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Theodore Bragg.
Charles Hussey has returned from
a trip 10 ST. Petersburg. Fla. Mr..
Hussey also visited in Tampa, Jack
sonville. and Miami. He had a very
interesting trip and while in st.
Petersburg saw several Oakland
people. among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Wheeler and Mr.. and
MIS-. Elmer Ellis. who are passing
the winter there.
The Fidelity Class of the United
Baptist church will meet on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Foss. on Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brown of Ben
ton. were guests Sunday afternoon
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Patterson,
of Aver street.
The Ladies' Aid of the United Bap-
fist church. will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Wing.
Mrs. Antonio Williams. who has
been quite i'll at her home on Aver
street for the past week with an
attack of the grippe is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Alvin Higgins Has
Accident With Saw

Alvin Higgins is confined to his
home on high street by injuries
which he sustained to the two fore
fingers on mis- left hand while EN-
ployed tending :lW on Friday of last
week at the Berst- Forster Dixfield
Co. 1t was found necessary on Sum-
day for a physician to administer
ether and several slivers OF bone
were removed from the injured fin
gers. At present he is thought to be
improving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
CARTERET

Councilman Charles A. Phillips is
in Washington attending the MASONIC
convention.
Mrs. John Abel entertained friends
from Newark last night.
The Carteret Crochet Club will at.
tend a theatrical performance in
Elizabeth tonight.
The Junior Dramatic Club of st
Joseph's church is planning to pre-
sent a play in the middle of Novem-
Der.
Invitations are out for the Halo
we'en party to be given tomorrow
night by Miss Emma Christensen.
A delightful card party was held
by the Boys and Girls Club of st,
Marks church in the parish house
last night. Many prizes were award
ed.
Mrs. Thomas j. Mulvihill was an
Elizabeth visitor yesterday.
The euchre committee of the La
dies Republican Club will meet to-
night to submit their report.
Mrs. Andrew Christensen was q
PPerth Amboy visitor yesterday.
The Carteret Fire Company viii
hold their autumn dance tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
CHILD HURT IN ACCIDENT

F~ive-year-old Hazel Dudas, of AIT
Smith street, received abrasions of
the head and nose, when she ran
into a Ford automobile on Smith
street last night. 1t is said that the
girl waited for one a to pass and
did not see the second one coming.
Chauffeur Emil Koyen was detailed
to the scene and brought the girl to
q physician for attention, after
which she was taken home.
There were two other accidents
of a minor nature, reported to the
police yesterday. Vehicles were
slightly damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

WIZ

-
Radio Corporation-New York;
500 p. M.-Orgon recital on the
Hotel Astor Organ.
400 p. NJ Fashions
4.05 p. M.-Recital by Doris Cox
on, soprano.
1920 p. M.-'Farmers' Wives of
Yesterday and Today" by Mary Rey-
nolds.
4:5o p. M.-whistling solos by
Emanuel Hachstadt.
sos p. M.-Narinska, Russia's
Greatest Woman Pianist.
$40 p. M.-Closing reports of the
New York State Dept. of Farms and
Markets; Farm and Home reports;
closing quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange; Condition of the
Leading Industries" by the Maya
zine of Wall street.
1890 p. M.-Recital by Evelyn
Schiff. soprano. accompanied by
Robert Childe, pianist.
TEAS P. M.-"Looseleaf Current
Topics"
S:15 p. M.-"sports." by William
Slooum.
$3.50 p. M.-Violin recital by Ri
naldo Sidoli.
$40 p. M.-"The Great Game OF
Politics." by Frank Kent.
9:45 p. M.-"Income taxes" by
Frank Shevit.
9:55 P. Milne signals and
weather forecast.
1895 P. M.-Kay Dover Hender-
son, soprano-composer.
KDKA
Westinghouse, Pittsburgh)
6:15 p. Morgan recital.
1880 p. M.-Sunday School Lesson
for November 4 by DR.. r. L. Lam
ming.
7:45 p. M.-The Children's period,
$500 p. M.-National stockman
and farmer market report.
8:15 p. M.-Boy Scout program.
S:45 p. M.-Concert by students OF
Amanda Vierheller: Corinne Gerst-
ner, Jean Woodford While, Bertha
Gundelfnger, Betty Bell, Thelma
Dyer Barbin, Carl Ruhe, Blanchard
WEBSTER, Hilda Gundelfnger, William
Hasselman. Robertson Tilton, Chaun-
cey Parsons.
9:55 p. Warrington time sig
nails. Weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
Henry Jones

Henry Jones, a veteran of the Civil
War and an old resident of this city
died Sunday. October % at the Nat
ional Soldiers Home at Hampton
Va. Mr.. Jones was eighty years old
and had been a resident Of this city
for more than fifty years. He was
in the employ of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad at the local yard and docks
for forty years. He left the employ
or the company and for four or five
years until his retirement a year
ago, when he went to the soldiers
home, he was employed at the Rar-
itan Copper Works. He was a mem
Der of Company d Light Artillery, of
Pennsylvania during the Civil War.
He is survived by two daughters and
a son: Mrs. William De Ruff, of
Baltimore, Mrs. Jacob Eldridge and
John Jones of this city, two sisters:
Mrs. Stone, of Scranton, and Mrs.
Taylor. of Audubon. Pa. and two
grandchildren. Mrs. Frank Hand and
Edward Eldridge, of this city.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock from his
late residence 1873 Washington street
and the interment will be in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
MATAWAN

Francis C.. Bedle was a recent Red
Bank visitor.
Mrs. II. L. Fucker entertained a
few friends on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rapael Devlin en-
tertained friends Thursday night.
Mrs. Garrett McKeen is visiting
friends and relatives in New York
City.
Mrs. L. e. Davies has been elected
president of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church to succeed Mrs.
Harry A. Boyd, who is now residing
In Elizabeth. The regular monthly
meeting of the society will be held
in the lecture Don of the church on
November 5.
DR.. and Mrs. Fountain Burlew en-
it~ertained a number of friends at a
Halloween party on Wednesday
night.
A covered dish supper will be
held by the Ladies Guild of the
First Methodist church in the lecture
room of the edince tonight.
miss Clara Shaaf entertained >
@easlbes--of friends Tuesday night at
a halloween party.
Mrs. Theodore O'Brlen Is visiting
friends in town.
Ward Kramer. of Asbury Park,
was a Matawan visitor Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. David Goldsmith of
Kearny avenue, had a narrow escape
from being crushed to death or SER
ious injury at 8 o'clock. Wednesday
afternoon when they were motoring
in the direction of Trenton on the
MISUNDERSTANDING road. and their
machine was forced off the road into
a telegraph pole when struck in the
rear by another car.
The car striking the Goldsmith
machine was being driven in the
same direction as the Goldsmith ma
chine was going. State police allege
the second machine which was be-
ing driven by a colored man by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
OLD BRIDGE

The sacred and dramatic cantata
"Absalom' will be given Sunday
evening by the choir Of the cliff
wood Methodist Episcopal church at
the Old ridge Nj. e. church.
Judson Green was a Hightstown
visitor Wednesday,.
Mrs. George Squire, Mrs. Lewis
Jolly, Mrs. Howard rown and Miss
Mazda jolly attended the Democratic
dinner at the Packer House, Perth
Amboy, Tuesday night.
Edward Van Arsdale was a New
York business visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller are
visiting in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Suuires were
Highland Park visitors recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
TWO TEACHERS KILLED

sTEUBENVILLE, O., Nov. 1.-TWO
Jefferson county teachers, enroute to
this city to attend the opening of
{ Eastern Ohio teachers conven-
ton were killed on the Cleveland e.
Pittsburgh railroad at Toronto at
7:15 o'clock this morning. Miss
Olive Irwin, twenty-five. of Rich
r3ond. Ohio, died instantly from a
crushed skull, md Miss Elizabeth
= ernard, twenty-nine, of Fremont,
Ohio. died thirty minutes later from
internal hemorrhage, shock and the
removal of her right arm at the
shoulder. They were waiting for a
freight train to pass and stepped in
front of the oncoming flyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
Arrested on Suspicion

Joseph Kennel, nineteen years
old. OF 395 East avenue, was arrested
on suspicion by Chauffeur Emil
Koyen when he came to claim n
truck which was left on South First
street. The police were notified by
Charles Moore that when the truck
was stopped on the street two men
jumped out of same and ran away.
Shortly after officer Koyen's ar
rival Kennedy came upon the scene
and said that he had left the truck
there. Kennedy was without n regis
tration card and this violation will
be preferred when he is a%rraigned
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

name of Ross Roberts. was going
at an excessive rate of speed when
it struck the Goldsmith machine,
sending the Goldsmith car from the
road into a telegraph pole which
snapped off and fell across the top
of the car. The fact that the top
failed to smash saved Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldsmith from being injured.
Although Mr.. Goldsmith could
not identify the car which showed
him off the road. State police locat-
ed Roberts. on the evidence of Prof
fessor Somerfield of Reder's College
in Trentan, who saw the accident
Ind gave chase when Roberts fall il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
CRnmherger.s. NeMarkl


WOR
(Bamberger's. NewarlS)
1890 D.. m.-Louise Butterhcld
rruscot, lyric soprano.
ArS p m.-"Half Hours with Sue
"a bell Parsons.
81 3:45 D. m.-Louise Butterfield,
kruscot lyric soprano. .
IN 6:15 D. m.-Baroness de Tarinoff
"a New York in songs for children.
6:30 p. m.-"Man in the Moon
4 Stories for the Children" copyright
| If the Newark Sunday Call.
! = IA Edwin Markham, poet
F~ureate Of America, in Poems for
children.
School Association, in his weekly
studies of the International Uni
.orm Sunday School Lessons.
WEAF
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company-Ncw York;
400 y. M.-Elsie Witt, Mezzo So
prano.
ago p. M.-Leroy Smiths Dance
Orchestra.
5:05 p. MINNIE Ellis O'Don-
nell, the Children's Friend and Story
Teller.
n 1890 p. M.-United Cigar Stores
z Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher.
TAO P. M.-Welsh Night Program
in honor Of David Lloyd George by
Nine. Marie Thomas, Brooklyn's
Welsh C%ontralto: Elizabeth Tudor,
Soprano; Rhys Morgan, Tenor; Tom
Williams, Baritone; sam Roberts
Tenor, and Justin L. Williams,
Pianist.
$40 p. M.-Meeting of the Citi-
zen's Committee of Welcome to the
4 Honorable David Lloyd George, ten
+. dered by the citizens of New York
city. direct from the Metropolitan
8 Opera House. Speakers: Irving L.
Bush, Temporary Chairman; Hon.
John w. Davis. former Ambassador
to the Court of st. James; Chauncey
NJ. Depew who will give the Address
of Welcome; Address by Hon. David
Lloyd George.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
COUNTY NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. q
A Jury before Judge John p. Kirk
patrick awarded to Peter Skovboe,
of Perth Amboy, a verdict for ST.
482 against Patrick Rocks, of Old
Bridge. and william Cowell and Jo-
seph D. Kehrer, of Perth Amboy.
on a note given for an automobile
purchased for Father Gilfillen, OF
Sayreville in 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
Seek Stolen Canoe

Detective Michael Muska is work
Ing to recover a n stolen from
William Soheld. proprietor of a local
beach. during last summer. 1t is
said that the canoe has been located,
the present owner having purchased
t from the person who made off
with the boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
Connly Omccs M CLOSE

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. a.
Contrary to rumors that Armistice
Day is not a legal holiday, it was
announced at the county seat today
that the county offices will be closed
November Il, Armistice Day. BY
virtue of chapter 1872, laws of 1921,
provision is made that IL a legal holt
day falls on Sunday it should be
observed the following day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
FORDS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ling, of Rah-
way, visited friends here yesterday.
Miss Bertha Smith, of Metuchen,
is the guest of relatives here today.
Mrs. Hans Thompson was out-of-
town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Greiner and daughter
Virginia, visited friends here yes
terday.
The Industrious Girls Club will
meet tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
Earth Shock Felt

MANILA Nov. 2 (By Tho Asso-
ciated Press)-Another earthquake
shock, the fourth in three days,
lasting about ten seconds, was felt
here at 2:43 o'clock this afternoon.
:. No damage has been reported.
The origin of the tremor Is be-
lieved to have been near Taal vol
cano which is located on a small is
land in Bombon lake Batangas Prov
LuZon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

ed to stop. When arraigned before
Justice Talon in Trenton, yesterday
afternoon Roberts was fined SIS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
v,..asscsss<e 4 s.ssessy I I, ! s SssssaE s'.ssa: ne

upozQrnnjeme ct. citatel 'ov na
ohlAsku Sussman . Store, 26l n
Federal ST, i. ktarej ohlasuje svla
stne cely Y musk ych y det-
skych satoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13

- ~ sF&S V$4NeA4VsAV sWskN 81
StroplEoue, Nasledkom zrusenia
lpolitickeho okresu stropkovsk6ho
boil vladnyln nariadenim {. 38 zr,l-
Seny okresny sud Stropkoye 4
obce jeho obvodu iSlenene Il
0kresnym sudom vo NysAnm Syid
niku, Giraltovciach, Yrsnovoln u
Humennom,
Slov&ci v Novon sade xiada-
ia. 81 csl. kopznlAt, Noyy Sad, kto-
Try je naiva6sim strediskom Slo-
yakov Y Juhoslavii q centrum voj-
lvodiny, ma ma go 900 Slovakov,
ktori boil pred yojnou 2 mai
prebhdilejsich Slovakov vobec. Tt
to Slovaci, podl' q zprav casopisov
ziadajd, ably Y Novom Sade bol
sriadeny csl. konzulat.
| Pp6et iiakov bex vierovyzna-
MIA tSR. je ma strednych sko-
! ZACH 1854. z nich je 5,593 Cechov,
| 80 Nemcov a jeden Mad ar.
4eny 5tudentky v GSR. DO
strednych sk6l v republike chodf
2O,555 Gesiek a Sloveniek, 5,7O6
Nemkyn, 492 Mad 'ariek, 6s Po-
lick 80 Rusiek, uhrnom 26,S55
, dieveat.
- Nemci ma sloyensku. 20
stravsky Dennik pise: Y Tur-
cianskej zupe je ma sest' nemec-
kych dedin: Hedyiga, Horna Stu
lbna, Horny Dolny Turcek, Piar-
lgy a najvacsia je Vricko.4 Tamoj-
81 lhd zije, biedne. Ziyi sa 2 80
percent robotnickou pracou ' ho-
rach, ma pilach, alcbo odchodi ma
gazdovske prace do inyeh krajfn.
Zdrayotne pomery tychto -osa-
,,dach sii hrozne. Choroby, zavine-
Inc necistotou, su v kazdem dos
mes SUI, to menovite ocne choro
by Y prvom rade trachoma, kto-
ra zapricinila st4 mnohJch nrips-
doch oslepnutie. Vroku 1918 mu-
Iseli tam byt' vyslanl dvaja leka-
lri, ably zamcdzili sirenie sa tejto
Inakazlivej choroby. Pricinou nbo-
hosti tohoto l'udu je alkohol. Pi-
ju rodicia, deti farar. L'ud je de-
Igenerovany: brat berie 81 "a zenu
lsestru naopak. Deti su potom
chorobne, blbe a mrzaci.
- Naco sa vyda najviac penazi
lv CSR. Obyvatel 'stvo CSR. W.
ida rocne "a palenku 3 biliony 1850
milionov koriin, "a vino 3 biliony
4 200 milionov "a pivo 2 biliony
i 500 milionov koriin. Spolu 8 bili-
onov $50 milionov Kcs. Ma faj-
cenie-vyda sa v republike poldru-
ha biliona koriin.
Drahe cigary pre- vel 'kych
panov. v najblizsom case cs. tabo-
kova rezia zacne vyrabat' noyy
druh cigar. Budd robene z prave-
no havanskeho dohanu budu sd
yolat' Romeo a Julia :. Sto ku-
soy tychte cigar bude stat 1000
Kcs., ii. 20 kor. kus.
Statna rol 'nicka skola v Sa-
binove usporiadala hospodarske
prednasky B. marca kamenici,
/ pri Lipjanoch ma predmet: "Ako
lzlepsit : buducnost' rol'nika (vraj
zemedelca)" 20 hnojeni ovoc-
lnych stromov'. Prednasiek sd III
castnilo yyse 800 gazdov. Dina 4.
marca boly dive prednasky v ia
Iroynici pri Sabinoye ma predmet:
20 chovu veproveho bravuo (ky
'as! madam krmneho bravag) q
10 pricinach malych vynosoy
| pol 'neho hospodarstya". Pocet Il
|castnikov asi $50. Prednasky boly
yypocute "najyacsim ncasten-
lstvom" (hadam zaujmom') piss
Isl. Vychod'', ktoreho redaktori
by sa mali ucit' pc sloyensky pi-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13

shroma1dsaie kalvinsksj DIR
l<ye v Herahovs. niaa 8, marca ko-
nalo So v Bsrehoye Podk. Rns)
shromaxdenie kalvinskej cirkvc,
ma ktorom bolo oznamene, BE stat
zarusir cirkyi 100, 900 x podpory
a bude drzat, Y dctivosti autono-
miu cirkve. Boly hariadene VOL
by ma cirkevn6ho q svetskeho Il.
radnictva noveho kalv. biskup-
stya, ktorych termin yyprsi Is.
aprila.
Kosicky bisknp Fischer Col
.hrie odide do Mad 'arska- Podl a
zprav 2 bratislayskych cirkev-
.nych kruhov, je doterajsi kosicky
rim. kat. biskup Fischer -Colbrie
vyhliadnuty ma arcihiskupstvo Y
Kaloci V Mad 'arsku. v Mad AR
skn sa uznavajd vel'k6 z&sluhy,
.ktore 81 tento kosicky biskup w
sldzil svojnn pokracovanfm ma
Slovensku mad 'arskl statnu my
slienku preto ho chce mad 'arska
vlada teraz "a tieto jeho zasluhy
odmenit arcibiskupskym stolcom
" Kaloci.
Komunisti vraxdia v Kosi-
ciach. V Kosiciach ma Zriniho u
tlici je pekarna Ludyika Farkasa
"a tomto podniku zamestnanJ
Dol ako prvy pekar 47-rosny Ja-
,kub Kallay, zenaty elovek, otec 7
detl.s Dna s. marea noci, ked'
siel do pracc, Dol pfepadnaty tro-
ma komunistami ,sktori s. krikom
ETY. alodeju, sty ehceY nam roz-
bit nasu bolsevickn organizaciul
Zdochnes ako pes!'l yrhli sa nan
no palicami a nozami. Kallay pa
dol polomrtvy na zem od s bod
nych udernych ran. Bolsevici
nato usli. Kallay utratil 2 litre
krvi, kym Dol zavezeny do nemoc-
nice a je mala nadej, ze ostane pri
zivote. Napadnuty Dol len preto,
za yystnpil komunistickej strany
a vratil sd do socialistickej. Nua
take sd politicke pomery Y kraji!
Presov vypovie Ill zamest-
nancom. Mesto Presov ma pomeE-
ne najviac zamestnancov ma NEST
skom dome a jeho obyvatel stvo
pfati najvacsie prirdzky dane. Pre-
to yypovedalo vsetkym zamestnan
com a noyych bude brat len ta-
kych, ktori sii spoil l'ahliyl znaj1
statny jazyk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
The League of Nations

THE nations of the world must unite perish, warns
Lord Robert Cecil our distinguished British visitor. AN
other world war will the destruction OF Western
civilization The anthithesis to war is international CO.
operation. The league of nations offers a remedy.
Lord Robert like lot of ether folks, wonders why we
are not in the league of nations Let him get his answer
from former Supreme Court Justice Clarke, who says
That the only serious obstacle in the way OF Americas
entry into the league is "a small group of able but am
bilious men-some of them very old-who are character
isticaly prodgal of the lives of others"
Right now this small group is very busy asserting that
the league of nations is not political issue IN the United
States They tell that the league is dead and then
proceed to kill it all again almost daily, But as
Justice Clarke points out:
.'The churches and the womens clubs and the great
newspapers will have something to say about It, and the
farmers and the labor unions win have something TO say
about it, and | predict that 100000 young soldiers
and the League of Nations Nonpartsan association will
have great deal to say about it,
The Star does not say that the league OF nations could
set up Utopia Probably nothing could But the league
j. one means of settling international differences without
Asserting to the old method of brutal warfare, and right
now the league TO be about the definite rival
for war that is held out to peaceoving citizens Even
President Harding is beginning to see It,
Away down yondcr In New his Jaw sawuIng
u another sign Of spring.
80 or so and stu throw
the floor every night.
liable haze everything. We say
everything exeep matches
party given for the pleasure Of not inviting someone
A small town Is jail Is fun they catch crook
The height o something 5 a Of nivvu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

Editor Ihf star;
In Tho Star Of April II, you pub
Iishcd letter from Philip Tindnii In
which Mr.. Tiudail introduces On aiibs
relative to tho japanese restaurant
which has iease In the Tindall
building at the pike place market.
and virtually charges that the puEst
Sound Traction Light & Power Co. In
financing my campaign for election
10 the city council. 10 defeat him be-
cause he voted for Oliver Erickson
as chairman Of the public utilities
committee.
/ believe that tho Japanese are n
menace 10 the entire Pacific Coast
and l think that everything possible
should be done to curb them In their
stealthy encroschment upon the
rights and perogatives OF American
citizens, hut question the motives OF
public official, who like Mr. Tin
dali. introduces ordinance after or
dinancc ostcnsibly aimed at the Japa-
nese, but the real purpose Of which IL
10 foster monopoly such SO the
Pacific Meat & Packing Co. that lille
swim barrel ordinance set up in bust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

two committee OF Oliver Erickson ia
his first campaign for tho city coun-
eli. have been With him In every
fight against the traction company
since he has been In office. ] was
with him in his opposition 10 tho
$4,000. 600 car line steal. Wcnt 10
Jail with Oliver Erickson and the
editor OF The Star during flyc-eent
faro fight IN the Rainier valley some
10 years ago, and am going 20 vote
for hf. Erickson in this election
/ am against Mr.. Tlndail because
be has not fathsred one constructive
measure sluco 30 has been Il member
Of the city council. am against him
because Of tho special privilege or.
dlnanccs he has fa,hcred and helped
put thru tho council am hsalns,
him because he Inns absolutely re-
fused 20 cooperate with Mayor
Brown in any Of the reforms that
have been proposed looking toward
a reduction Of the expenses OF our
city government am eEt,lns; him
because. in the present street car
controversy he II apparently more in.
;eron,ed In having stone Webster BE-
insured their 5000 per day. than he
Ia Ia seeking a solution Of tho prob
lem that win 30 TO tho interests OF
tho citizens OF Seattle.
My campaign In being financed by
myself and n few ntaunch friends
who hnyo known me for years, for
have no japanese tenants. NO Pacific
Meat a Packing CO. friends, no
shor, load wood dealers nor special
privilege florists who will advance
funds for my campaign.
HUGO KELLEY.