davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
ROBBERS STEAL
ANOTHER SAFE
Get SIS Cash in Pharmacy
Strong Box

a steel safe Weighing 800 pounds
und containing s7s cash. jewelry val.
ued at s2s and valuable papers was
stolen by, burglars early Wednesday
from tho Phinney Avenue pharmacy,
1901 Phinncy ave. The theft was
discovered by Earl Gunther. man
ager. at Q a. m. Wednesday. The
robbers had apparently forced the
transom over the door TO gain en-.
trance. They wheeled the safe out
of tho front door and drove away
with II in an auto. according TO the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Report Amundsen
Has Started North

MONA, Alaska. May Radio
messages received here yesterday
stated that Capt. Roald kmundsan.
Arctic explorer, who hnG sIgnified
his intention OF flying across the
North Pole June 20 q 81. loft
Kotzebue April IS for Wainwright.
Capt. Amundscn intends TO land on
the spitzbergcn islands late in May.
Reports that Lieut.. Oaknr Omdahl,
aviator and pilot OF Amundsen's
airpane. is dead, are secuted here.
IL was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Swindler Suspect
Is Held in Prison

PHOENIN, Ariz.. May l6.-An-
drew L. Hepler. alias l.. II. White.
charged with the embezzlement OF
5000, 600 at Butler Pa, was held in
the county Jail today in lieu OF si0..
900 bail which was set at his ar.
nignment yesterday by The United
States commissioner.
The woman who claims 70 be
Nina Rupert Heplcr. liis wife. was
also held In Jail in lieu OF $4,000
bail.
The pair were charged with mis-
use OF the mails and fraudulent
representations In connection vita
the Ideal SQUAD company of But.
Ter. Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
RETURN
OF HIGH fare
Mayor Announces
He Will Neither
Sign Nor Veto

Seattle street car patrons will be.
Sin paying Si.3 cents for their
rides on the municipal street rail.
ways Saturday. June 20. just 40
days after the passage OF the ordi.
nance By the city council
This was established Wednesday
when Mayor Edwin J. Brown an.
nounced that he will neither sign
nor veto the carfnro ordinance. but
VIII permit il TO become law thru
ordinary course
Il viii never sign an ordinance
for a higher street car fare than a
nickel" the mayor said. adding that
no did not believe he should OBJ.
struct the city council in its legis.
lauye efforts by yetoing the ord.
nance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
LOUe Nest for TlUO NOU
Houses Three In Peace
Divorced Wife and Bride of Comedian Are
Getting on All Right, Says Mere Man

ANSoNIA, Conn. May ia
love nest built for two but holding
three in harmony is the odd trl.
angle disclosed here today by the
principals.
Roy Cummings, knockabout come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
women TALK
ON PROBLEM
Mothers Disagree
on Wit a / Issue
Before Public
BY Lester NJ. Hunt


NIHAT has become OF the Amerl.
w can homAf
III Is going 20 the bow.wows."
1T has already gone
IL Is better than Il ever was"
IL Is the same as Il always was"
1T neccs more cooperation
Thus Washington delegates TO the
18th annual convention of tho ma.
tional congress OF mothers and Par.
entfreachcr associations Wednesday
stated their opinions regarding the
present state OF the American home.
That there was wide disagreement
Is apparent by tho answers given.
altho all delegates solicited for their
opinions named the PIT. A. a. the
factor which had brought improve.
nent. or would bring II. to tho
American home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
DON'T PAY RENT

When you can buy n modern r.
room bungalow. on paved
street. fun cement basement.
laundry trays. oak floors. fire.
place, breakfast nook. 2 blocks
10 car. south OF University
bridge. Large garage. This Is
pickup Mt $3.50, on easy
termB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
IS THIS
THE ONE?

Are you looking for a homer
Haven't found the one you
want? Look this one over and
then turn TO the Want nd col.
umna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
TIME FLIES AND so
DOES TlMEPlECE, is
BELIEF OF THIS MAN

1.-TWO young mrn driving a fily.
i yer stopped 40 THIRD ave. and
Pike r.. Tuesday night and asked
J. II. sterling. Rcl,an apartmsnis.
politely. Have you got the
timer
sterling drew out ha ral cha
valuable gold affair. ana locked
u u. Tito inqHsrer 3srked Il from
his hands. Thanks he raid.
rive got plenty OF tlmr,' The
auto sped away and sterling
-'ssadlsr ealIed vp the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Turn to the Want Ad columns
NOW and find moro about this
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
AUTHOR Held
FOR Reading
. CONSTITUTION
Los Angeles Police
Arrest Writer as
He Reads Rights
of Free Speech

LOS ANGELES. May iG.-Mys-
terry concerning the whereabouts OF
Upton Sinclair noted radical author.
arrested al the harbor last night
during a free speech" controversy.
was solved this morning when Il
was learned that Sinclair and his
three companions. also arrested, were
confined in the San Pedro city fail.
Sinclair was supposedly 10 DO
brought to the Los Angeles Jail ON
order OF CHIEF OF Police Oaks. who
made the arrest. After starting for
Los Angeles. the police machine
turned around and slipped back TO
San Pedro. where the men were
booked lneommunicado.
This morning they were formally
charged with unlawful assembIage
and suspicion Of criminal syndical
ism"
sinclair's three companions were
Prince Hopkins, Hugh Hardyman
and Hunter Kimbrough.
MAKES TEST CASE FOR
MEN On STRIKE
Sinclair was making a test case
on behalf Of COO strikers and strike
sympathizers who are under arrest
in connection with the longshorc-
mems walkout at San Pedro. Cal.
The authorities banned public meet.
ings following the great roundup OF
men.
The author and his friends. who
are members OF the American Civil
Liberties union. left their Pasadena
homes last night and drove to the
waterfront. They were met by pc.
lice, who warned them against hold
ing "a meeting"
Proceeding to Liberty Hill. they
formed quiet group, 10 which Sim
clair read few lines from the Con-
stituiion and their arrest ensued.
Primes Hopkins is santa Bar
bara millionaire: Hugh Hsrdynian is
"a young English Journalist. and
Hunter Kimbrough is Sinclair's
brother.in.iaw
The circumstances surrounding the
arrest were dramatic. Putting from
their vigorous climb up the bluffs,
the author and his companions
paused for moment TO get their
breaths.
A score Of bluecoats greeted them.
Sinclair apologizcd politely to the
police for the delay. Then he de.
liberatcly pulled out copy OF the
Constitution.
II have no light" he said. ''and
without light cannot read the Con-
stitution OF the United States.r
Thereupon Kimbrough produced
short stub OF candle nnd lighted
IT. The stars were shining over
head and scores OF steam; ships, tied
up by the strike, were visible in the
placid harbor channels.
Below In the city's streets 400
curious strikers awaited the out
come OF the free speech test.
Sinclair opened the Lock.
DID NOT COME
TO INCITE VIOLENCE
II do not come to incite Violence
he said. but to Uphold the rights
guaranteed in the c Constitution
which l am going to read. i choose
article one of the amendments. 1t
says:
Congress shall make no law re-
speeding an establishment of religion
nrr, In ~. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
WILL MAKE SPEECH
HERE ON ALASKA

Harding expects 90 discuss The world
court on June %. the president says
his speaking engagement win prob.
ably end al san Diego after his re.
turn from Alaska.
While II IL stlIl unsettled, he may
return by water thru the Panama
canal His speech on Alaska. It's
problems and hts policies for the
future Of the territory. viii be made
al Seattle.
other cities on the tentative
schedule and the subject OF nd.
dresses follow:
Kansas City. transportation
ana water. Juns 20: Hutchinson.
Kan. agriculture. June "a; Denver.
business prosperity, June Is: Sal,
Lake City. domestic Issues. such as
taxes and tariff June &c: either
Boise, Idaho. or Helena, Mont,
western problems. such as lrriga.
ton and reclamation. June 80: Port.
(itnd. Orc patriotism and law en-.
fnrcrmeai. July 4.
Problems President Harding will
study ON his Alaskan trip were an.
nou'ieed today in a stuicment ISSUED
by the interior department. with the
preaidcnt's approval They include:
Will. CONSIDER
ALASKA PROBLEMS
Whether a single government DE.
partner, shall be given jurisdiction
over Alaska, 10 end existing con.
Turn 10 Page .. Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
VI DIARY
NAV i6D

This day 10 Balnbridge Island. where
did play three setfs Of lawn tennis, the
first Of the season. with stewart Fiskep.
but did lost two ~ them. And NO 10
dinner at The Mchickers. but every
muscle aching 70 that 7 dld eat with dif.
ncsIfy, AMI even my tonsiIs sore from
the exercise, which I do deem sn nm
eouth strange thing. hut better tomor-
row. n horse IInimert hath not lost III
charm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16


Speaking OF changing alliances.
II you were a youngster wouldn't you
just hate the thought Of Parent.
Teachers association?
The state department Of agrieui.
ture urges more stringent rulings In
the federal standards of esq grading
The Actors Equity has wanted that
Tor years
MIiY NOT rAIRoSIzE YOUR HOME
TOWN BARRIER
Mr.. Iueian Norris wrnf to Batessiiie
last saturday to get hts threat cut
sharp County tark-l Register.
We don't mind the taxlc2b com.
panies painting their machines red.
brown. white and yellow. but wo
would hate to SEQ the movement
spread TO the owners OF Ford cara.
LII Gee Gee b thinking OF paint.
ing ifcr flivyef IN camoufIage coIors.
80 The speed cops cant see her com.
ing.
SPORTING NOTE
Willie Richie u going to try
10 make comeback after see
ing how well Big Jess did Next
thing we know. Abel viii be
wanting to settle that old affair
he had with Cain.
Jack Dempsey has not fought for
two years. II must seem just like
war time 10 Jack.
Fight fans who 20 TO the Demp.
scy.Gibbons fracas at Shelby. Mont.
VIII have TO live Ia the Pullmans
Bimbos who have upper berths will
! learn what roughing Il in the wild
and wooIly West really means.
Imagine an fastener who Is liv.
Ing in a Pullman berth writing home
about the great open spaces OF
Gods country
IT'S A SAD WORLD, MATES
It's tough luck that the Sc
attic ball team isn't playing on
its home grounds this week, for
then a few Of the games might
be postponed on account OF rain.
The F'reuchman who giided across
the English channel and hack used
less than gallon Of gasoline. This
is the first hard luck John ID. Rookie.
teller has had in many a day.
In these rainy days, how's fell
low to tell weather there's 10 be a
ball game or not?
One interesting person, met only
In the advertisements, Is the charm.
ing debutante who receives a room.
full OF fIappers in her underwear.
American prisoner borrows money
from Chinese bandit. "-Newspape
Lucky thing he didn't try to Dor.
row It from a banker.
FAMOUS HAMS
Birmingham.
Ham and Eggs.
Alexander Hamilton institute.
Gov. Hart.
Know Seattle" week commences
Sunday. Everyone should get ac.
quainted with the city. Ask the
nearest policeman for the names and
addresses Of all the blind pigs on his
beat.
Tho Pacific Telephone Co. has
asked for now franchise and will
have to go thru lot Of litigation to
get II.
When some sour sister with an
earful OF Islander wants a franchise
OH a party line, she just takes down
the receiver and keeps on talking.
Man I'm New York defends himself
In poison pen inquiry by proving
he was too sick TO sign checks.
a better alilh would be TO prove
that the only pen he owned Was one
he borrowed from the moncy.order
desk al the postofficc.
VI DIARY
MAY i5J
This day 10 BaInbridge Island, WHERE
did play three setis Of lawn tennis, thu
first Of the season. with stewart Fiskep
hut did lost two ~ them. And 10 IA
dinner at The McMickrns. hut ever,
muscle aching 40 that dId eat with dif
ncglfy, AMI even my tonsiIs sore from
the exercise, which . do deem sp IN
eouth strange thing. Hnt better tonor
row, N horse Dnimert hath not lost III
charm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
HARDING WILL
START north
FROM SEATTLE
President Departs.
for Alaska July.
5, After Journey.
Across Country.

WASHINGTON. May 1G.-Presl.
dent Harding viii 40 to Alaska
aboard tho army transport Hender.
son. sailing from seaitlcNJuly 8. Sec.
Rotary Of the Navy DENLY announced
today
4 previous announcement said the
party would sail from Portland, Ore.
The Henderson hds been ordered
TO leave for tie Pacific coast June /
on his return from Alaska. II
Harding decides 20 return TO Wash.
lngton by water. he viii board a
shipping hoard vessel al Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Is American Home Passing?
Home Brew

Howdy. folks. Ate some angel
cake last night and feel like tho
devil this morning.
How'd you like 60 be Rip Van
Wrinkle and so 10 sleep with a quart
OF newly made moonshlne. and wake
up with a quart OF Very Old Stuff
Our idea Of useless overhead ex.
pense Is baldheadcd man getting a
shampoo.
ARotAer good ,esy 70 oct q million
dollars Is 10 sure $40 month for
1888 geurs.
Every week is Garden week to
he neighbours chickens.
PATHOs
One thousand mothers are to
dag attending the PIT. A. con.
ference in Seattle. This evening.
Loco kids viii sing. "Oh, Where
Is My Wandering Ma Tonight"
Speaking OF changing alliances,
II you were a youngster wouldn't you
just hate the thought Of Parent.
Teachers association?
The state department Of agrieni'
ture urges more stringent rulings 10
the federal standards of esq grading.
The Actors Equity has wanted that
Tor years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
WEATHER

Cloudy probably sho,oers tonioht:
Thursday, GARNER. uRSciiicd.
eioHdr, moderuie westerly ,einds.
Temperature Last - Hours
MAXIMUM 90. Minimum. so.
Today noon. Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Man I'm New York defends himself
In poison pen inquiry by proving
he was too sick TO sign checks.
a better alild would be TO prove
that the only pen he owned Was one
he borrowed from the money order
desk al the postofficc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
wHY Nor rATRoSIzE YOUR HOME.
TOWN BNRHEKs
SPORTING N0-fE

Willie Ritchic u going to try
10 make a comeback after see
Ing how well Big jess did. Next
thing we know. Abel will be
wanting to settle that old affair
he had with Cain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
FAMOUS HAMS

Tho Pacific Telephone Co. has
asked for n new franchise and win
have to go thru lot Of litigation to
get it.
When some sour sister with an
earful Of SANDER wants franchise
OH party line, she just takes down
the receiver and keeps on talking.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

80 Certainly a smart little
pongee coat, with its smock-
ing, its French knot EN-.
broidery on the collar and
Its lace trimming goes well
with a toy rabbit. A one or
two year old thinks so any
way. $l2.75.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Goats in
Youthful
Styles

(l0) A black coat of beau.
tiful Lustrosa almost any
young girl of fifteen would
consider fitting her youth
full dignity, particularly
if made with a blouse all
around, ornamented with
silk stitching and crepe
lined. At $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

(15) Of course, a taffeta is
eminenly proper for this
correct young lady of
twelve. Rosettes of novel
ribbon, little rosebuds and
the little tie belt add to the
satisfaction. Priced $l2.75.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

90 Tho rufHes of this Ceor.
gette Dress are her delight,
the wearer plainly betrays,
also the picot edging and
the two-toned ribbon. The
color may be pink or maise.
At $l2.75.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

"a Any baby would be
proud of this dainty, fine,
white nainsook sip.- with
its careful feather stitching,
tucking, all made by hand,
and its tiny lace edge in
neck and sleeves. At $4.95.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

(l3) Her coat has tassels,
too, this little maid Of 8
years might tell you. 1t
has cape sleeves, slit pock.
els, is silk lined, and
is made of Cordalure. The
one big bone button is a
delight also. The price is
S29.75.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

CD Which shall claim the great.
est need of admiration-the
short blouse coat tied at the
side, the gaily flutering sash or
the Persian embroidery Of this
stone gray three-piece suit of
Poiret twill? AT $59.75.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

(5) A two.tiered skirt with fas.
cinating points, a steel beaded
girdle, simple neck line and
short sleeves distinguish this
blouse-back satin crepe. AT
$500.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

a. A marvel Of intricate design
is the jet beading, which prac-
tically makes this handsome
sleeveless dinner dress of black
canton crepe with its flowing
side drapery. At $49.75.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

40 The beautiful shade of
.mountain haze" has lent its
color 10 this taffeta hat,
caught to the brim with
darker purple flowers, which
also Chamber over the top;
flowers whose hue matches
the straw facing. At $3.50.
(18) Not SO demure as she
looks is the woman who will
wear this slightly '4vampish"
hand.blocked model of all.
over silk visca braid, with its
novel ornament. At $3.50.
(l9) Slightly doubtful as to
whether her feathery glycer-
inc wings at each side will
fly away with her is the
wearer Of this Italian Milan
Hat. At $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

{14) Spic and, span il the
pretty white guimpe, also
the perky rufi1es, and the
sash of organdy that trim
this dainty dotted Nor
mandy voile Of peach,
brown or red, favored by
the little miss of 5 to IA
years. At $9.75.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
The Suits of Spring

Are quite aptly known by their coats,
jauntily boxed, or piquantly f1aring Three.
piece costume suits increase in favor, with
handsome Vela Vela, Poiret twills, etc.,
exquisitely combined with printed silk in
lining bodice.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

90 Of course, the handsome
cabochon clasp is important to
hold the flowing panel in place
in this striking figured fiat
crepe frock. Flowing drapery
from the short sleeves en-
phasize the lines Of grace.
$49.75.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

% The elaborate cording vies
with the beauty of line in this
three.piece suit of tan Poiret
twill. A bodice of lowered
silk is hidden by the smart
coat. Price, $500.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Spring
Goats

t11) Velverette in tan or gray is
approved for the smart dresser
tho miss or matron. The
wrap is cut with a circular bot
tom, cape effect in front, has a
caracul collar, and is crepe de
chine lined. At $89.75.
t12) Beautiful Corona Cloth
was used in fashioning this
woman's coat. 1t is in the new
falow shade, is attractively
stitched, is trimmed with bone
buttons and ornamented with
heavy silk tassel in the back.
At $89.75.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

40 Bending her head like
the lily to better display the
cluster of innocent white
posies perched upon tho side,
the wearer knows her hand
blocked Italian Milan and
Taffeta Hat is quite correct.
At $3.50.
CID There is no question Of
doubt in tho mind of this
wearer of the smartness Of her
sport hat of felt and paisley
silk, with its self trimming.
At $3.50.
600 The lines, the quality Of
material-Italian Milan and
velvet-and handsome orna.
ment give the wearer of this
chic mode, complete satisfac-
ton. At $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Nev Ffocks for Easter

Elaboration of fabric and of detail rather
than of line is the rule. Smart simplicity still
characterizes the prevailing silhouette. Crepes
of varied sorts still lead in favor, and there are
many striking printed effects, also twill cords,
etc.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Little Folks :
Fashion
Land

Holds in miniature as alluring
modes as are shown in the realm Of
the grown ups. From the little slip
and long coat for the wee baby to
the smart Madge Evans hat, the chic
but girlish "dress-up" frock of the
little miss, our Little Folks Store is
the Parade ground for the Fashions.
of Youth.
Dresses in colors that vie with the
rainbow, practical frocks, coats beau
tifully tailored, infants caps and
children's lovely hats; all strictly up
to the moment in style. The models
shown are briefly described.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
WILL BOOST CONNECTICUT
Chamber of Commerce Invited to Send Five Delegates to Meeting in Hartford, February 30.

The New Britain Chamber of Com. merce this morning received an in yitation from the Connecticut Cham. Der of Commerce to send i've repre- sentatives to the "Boost Connecticut luncheon and meeting to De held in the ball room of the Hotel Bond In Hartford Tuesday, February IS, at 12:15 o'clock as the guests of Harry s. Bond, proprietor of the hotel.
 John C. Loomis. president of the chamber in this city will announce the appointments of his representa- tives in q few days.
 The purpose of the meeting is to formulate plans to advertise Connecti- cut as an industrial and tourist center Every Chamber of Commerce, Rotary club, Lions club, Kiwanis club, civic organizations and leading hotels of the state have been invited to send representatives also.
 Gov. Charles A. Templeton. who strongly emphasized in his inaugural the value of an organized er- fort to make Connecticut gseater in- dtfstrial and vacation center, has &C., cepted an invitation to be present and address the meeting. Other state of ficers and members of the General Assembly have been accorded invita- tions to attend.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
LEGION PUZZLED BY
 STATE BONUS BILL
Much Speculation at Capitol Over
 Impending Discussion

Considerable speculation is being indulged in at the State capitol in Hartford in regard to the attitude or the American Legion toward the sol- dier bonus bill introduced in the sen- ate by Majority Leader Arthur ELS of Waterbury.
 Two years ago'the Legion submit ted a referendum to the various posts throughout the state and the majority of the posts wanted d bonus. The Legion bill calling for s100 was with drawn at the hearing before the mili- tary affairs committee because 1t was thought that the chances of losing the state fund would be greater if bonue were asked for.
 Representative Edward Kelly. state commander of the American Legion, speaking about the coming bonus light in this session Of the legislature. aid that he thought the legion would ake a passive interest.
 Adjutant Clarence Guinan of New Eaven was plainly perplexed when sked his attitude on the matter. The ,xecutivc ,committee of the American egion is expected to meet within the ext few weeks and outline a policy.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousande of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment-clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in, soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Haveyo a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for caIomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do theSwork without griping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

this season inasmuch as there will be d concert from until 9 o'clock and dancing from until 12 o'clock Music will be furnished by the 12- piece Rexmere orchestra.
 The commanders and adjutants of surrounding posts are expected to be present as well as the state officers. There will be 20 boxes arranged about the hall.
 Howard A. Timbrell and Robeyt C.. Vance are on the publicity commit tee and Stanley Eddy and B. Doherty have been placed on the decorating and hall committee. Harry c. Jack son and H. E. Scheuy will serve on the ticket committee with Louis Fleischer and Eliot Burr serving on