davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24

By NEA Serptoe
HICAGO, Oct. PA wouldn't
~ take a million dollars for my
experience, and wouldn't
give a nickel for any more"
It isn't a war-wreckcd veteran
who expresses that sentiment this
time, but Mrs. Josephine K. Ormsby,
the worlds champion mother"
The Siamese twins twenty years
ago were no more famous to fire.
quenters of side shows than Mrs.
Ormsby. In seven years she gave
birth TO fourteen children, includ-
ing two pairs of twins, a set OF
triplets and a set Of bankruptcies.
Six of the children survive today.
Made Family Famous
The bankruptcies, born Sept. 90,
1901, of course clinched the faTnily's
place in history They were the at
traction which thousands paid their
dimes to behold and won the title
of champion for the mother. Physi-
clans said they could not live. but
the entire quartet is here today.
Mrs. Or1nsby with two daughters
and two small grandchildren lives
in a cottage on the far outskirts Of
Chicago, hidden away as quietly as
II 1t were not the home of a ma
tional celebrity. They have a flock
of goats. chickens. geese, turkeys
and a garden.
at made life pretty hard to take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
WOMAN GETS LIFE
TERM FOR KILLING
Jealousy Causes Murder Evil
denCe Shows,

Miss Susie Robinson. %, colored.
581 Scioto st., was found guilty Of
second degree murder by a Criminal
Court jury today and was sentenced
to life Imprisonment in the Indiana
woman's prison.
The woman was arrested after the
death OF Theodore Bradshaw, 20, col
ored, whom evidence showed she
stabbed in the heart June %, 1922.
According to testimony, she was jeal-
GUS of another woman with whom
Bradshaw had been SEEN Later, the
"other woman" turned out to be Brad
shaw's aunt.
Self-defense was pleaded by the de-
Tense, represented by James Mellen.
assistant county attorney for the poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
45-DAY SENTENCE is
GIVEN FOR GAMBLING
Four Men Found Guilty of Visiting
Place.

Lee Werner. 1921 Kraft St, proprie.
tor Of a poolroom at 1859 Shelby ST.,
today faced a forty-fve-day sentence
on the Indiana State farm on a charge
OF keeping a gambling house and gam
ing. He was found guilty by Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth in city court Tues
day. A fine of S25 also was imposed.
Thomas Med. 1116 Knox ST.; Paul
Deepen, 1922 8. Senate Ave; Harry
Dampier, 614 E. Pratt ST., and Charles
Makurn, 1914 E. Raymond ST.. were
found guilty Of visiting a gambling
house and gaming and were given
Jail sentences of ten days and fines
OF SO each. Frank Denton was found
guilty OF interfering with an officer
and was fined So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
ENSE WEAKENS
)KES' WITNESSES
foe Case Develops Into
Bitter Legal Battle,

Sted Press
" YORK. Oct. 24.-The defense
bed its efforts to weaken wit
for W. E. D. Stokes as the
for divorce brought by the aged
baire against his wife. Helen Ell
Stokes, was resumed today.
legal battle, in which Samuel
meyer, chief counsel for Mrs.
i, has matched his wits against
b. Steuer, heading the forces for
'yeteran hotel owner. seemed
" in favor Of the defense.
regarding the main issue. Inter
sought to discredit Stokes and
forts on side issues.
attempt was partly successful.
cast serious doubt on testimony
veral witnesses who said they
Mrs. Stokes with Edgar T. Wal
correspondent in the case in
ston, Mo-, in 1904. while Mrs.
S still was Helen Elwood.
effort to show Stokes hired a
.$vaiter to help him win his case,
pr. was a failure.
nee Mccormick, alleged to have
with Mrs. Stokes in Bunceton.
eduled to take the stand today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24

Eh1AA4 1OAN 1NOM 1G1G IhGlO11.
win pay no attention to orders from
Berlin but Is described as having
kidnapped" the troops Berlin sent
into Bavaria to try to prevent Sc
cession. Berlin has threatened to
use armed force against the Saxon
reds" and saxony has defied such
a step.
Reds Join Saxonw
Thuringia, the territory north Of
Bavaria and east OF Saxony, in
clines to be red" and to join the
Saxons.
The country between Bavaria and
the region Of the Franco-B Belgian 90
cupation probably will be included
either In Bavaria or the Rhineland
republic If the separation movement
goes on.
One theory is that the north and
south German states may split into
two separate groups. This would
mean an agreement between such
clashing states as Bavaria and Sax
ony. which looks difficult. but is
suggested. nevertheless.
Berlin Is said TO be thinking also
of issuing a defiance to France, be-
neving this would unite all the Ger
man states again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
New Polk Dairy Barns

Samuel o. DUNCAN, president OF the
Polk Sanitary Milk Company. HOO e.
Fifteenth St., has announced that his
company had let contracts to Fl. I.
Stretcher for the construction of a
series of new up-to-date dairy barns
at Greenwood, Ind. The new barns
will consists Of four buildings with
stalls for $40. Each building will
be 120 feet long, forty feet wide, and
two stories high. Modern features
will include individual drinking
fountains. large bathing pool, white
enameled ceilings and walls and a
ventilation system providing a change
Of air every alf-minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
INDICTMENT CHARGES
KILLING WITH KNIFE
Chester Caldwell Is Held on Murder
Count.

An indictment charging Chester
Caldwell, 2101 w. Vermont ST.. sales
man. with first degree murder has
been returned by the Marion County
grand jury. Caldwell is charged with
killing William Sparks with a pocket
knife Nov. Is, 1922. following street
alteration said to have been the re-
suit Of ChAdwell's alleged connection
with tho Khan.
Willie Lewis Moore. colored, 80, Of
401 Smith St., was also indicted with
murder charges. 1t is alleged he
stabbed Robert Freeman. Aug Is,
1923. in a quarrel over a woman.
Others indicted were Bee Williams,
Hugo Smith and Ollie Rowlett, assault
and battery; George Moore. grand lar.
ceny; Clarence Hedges, burglary; Ray
mond and Clifford Castle, vehicle
taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Reflector Staff Named

w. Earl Stoneburner, Plymouth,
Ind, has been named editor-in-chief
Of the Reflector, bi-weekly publication
Of Indiana Central College
Other staff members Associate ed.
itors. Ralph Hile and Carol Butler,
both of indianapolis, and Violette Mil
Ter Of Lafayette, Ind; exchange ed
itor, Edith Chalfant of Hartford City,
Ind; humorous editor, Lynn Turner
of Indianapolis. Guy Bushong, of
Syracuse. N. z. business manager;
Roy V. Davis. circulation manager;
Prof. w. P. Morgan, faculty adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA SerUloe Writer


EV WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Is
IWI Germany breaking up7 Is
Ill the empire dissolving into
group Of independent states, such
as existed before Bismarck feder-
ated them In 1901?
The next few days probably win
show.
The separation movement has
taken most definite state in the
Rhineland, the strip of territory
south of the Netherlands, north Of
Switzerland. west of the heavy
dotted line marked on the map be-
tween the Netherlands and the
Swiss frontiers. and of the Belgian
and French borders, on, or almost
on. which are the cities of AK Ia
Chapelle, Strassburg and Null
hausen.
French Wink Consent
This is the field of the Franco
Belgian occupation and the separ-
ationists, while not actually aided
by French and Belgian troops, at
least are encouraged by them. For
one thing, the establishment of
Rhineland republic would furnish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
MICHAEL FOLEY SPEAKS
Garfield Park Civic Club Hears Appeal
for Fund Support.

A plea for liberal support of the
Community Fund was made Tuesday
night by Michael Foley in an address
at community meetings in fire station
No. 26. Webb and Raymond Sts., and
in the McClainsville community house,
Troy and Carson AYES, under the
auspices Of the Garfield Park Civic AS.
ISOLATION. 1.-THE Kindness Cup. fund
Aim was shown.
Traffic Policemen Owens and Ma
MahsAa of the accident ~ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
SHIP, WITH CREW,
IS BEL|EvEDLOST
No Word Heard From Vessel
Since Late Wednesday,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--No word has
been received from the British ship
West Moreland, which late Tuesday
sent out S o S calls from off the
coast of Delaware.
The West Moreland carried a crew
of eighty men and officers.
The Danish steamer Phoenix picked
up three messages from the West
Moreland. One stated all her life
boats had been smashed by the heavy
seas and a later one asked that the
crew be saved with all possible speed.
It is feared she went down with all
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24

ty-five years than in the preceding
twenty centuries. Life expectancy, he
said, has been increased by approx
mately ten years.
When a man reaches 40 the best
means for prolonging life and main
tanning good health is to undergo an
nual examinations by physicians, he
@9id. In this manner ailments will
be caught in the incipient stages and
remedied before they advance too far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
METHODIsTS TO RALLY
indianapolis District EpwOrth League
Members Meet at Franklin.

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 24.-At
least $50 persons from Indianapolis
are expected to attend the rally Of the
Indianapolis district Epworth League
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
here tonight in the Grace Methodist
Church. Members of the league of
Johnson County will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
LOCAL ADVERTISERS
ATTEND CONVENTION
Direct Mail Users Meet at st. Louis
for Three DAYS.

Thirteen members of the Advertis-
ing Club Of indianapolis are attend
ing the Direct Mail Advertising Con-
vention at st. Louis, Mo-, which opens
today for three days.
Local delegates: Frank S. Chance,
president of the local club, and Mrs.
Chance, Mr.. and Mrs. Briant Sando,
Earl Christina, Miss Cathleen Nc.
Neelis, Maurice Lipson, Maxwell
Droke, Mansur B. Cakes, William d.
Crooks. Fred Weber, Robert Heuslein
and Harry Burgess.
An exhibit Of examples Of success
full manufacturers campaigns will be
displayed.
Edwin H. Lyle, director Indianap-
oils division, the Sheldon school, will
address members OF the club at their
weekly luncheon Thursday noon at
the Chamber Of Commerce. The AL
pfra Chi Omega quartette will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
vINcENNEs is DRY

y of Wet Goods Removed to
fisviIle Government Warehouse.
*ited Press
ECENNES, Ind, Oct. Gold
tnnes is dry today. Federal au-
lies have just completed the task
moving 125 barrels of whisky
of 1t fifteen years old-from the
istillery here to Government ware
es at Louisville. The shipment
the last of the wet goods under
rnment guard here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
] COUPLE BELIEVED
LED BY FORM Err PALS
4 Neggmen's Tools Found in
Room, Basis for Theory.

L1Sted Press
.OUIS, Mo, Oct. 24.-Police
orking today on a theory Rich
& Int and his wife Rose We're shot
led Tuesday in roadhouse, by
pals in the safe cracking bust
Ecovery Of a set Of yeggmen's
in a room formerly occupied by
Grants, together with fifty-seven
savings certificates, made out to
1us women in Kansas City, a $500
..of the Arkansas City Portland
&c Company, was the basis Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
DR.. ARTHUR C. BAUER
TO LEAVE CINCINNATI
WeIl-Known Physician TO Become
Medical Director at Milan Hotel
By Times Special

By Times Special
MILAN, Ind, Oct 24.-Dr. Arthur c.
Bauer well.known Cincinnati Ohio
physician, and former coroner OF
Hamilton county for two terms. has
been chosen medical director at the
Miwogeo Springs Hotel here. He is
expected to take up his new duties
about Nov. 1.
DIR. Bauer is n member of the Gin
cinnati Academy Of Medicine, the
Ohio Medical Society and the Ameri-
can Medical Association. He prac-
tlced medicine In Cincinnati for thirty
wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
Halloween Prank Is Blamed

Halloween pranks caused the re-
mort NJ II G Cow. 131SiOakland st,
that a IS jardlnier was stolen from
the porch, police say. Officers are
searching the neighborhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
BUTLER ALUMNA
SUCCUMBS AT HOME
Services VIII Be Held Thursday by
Presbyterian Pastor

Services VIII De nelu InAfSuAy ny
Presbyterian Pastor.
The Rev. George W. Allison. Irving,
ton Presbyterian Church, viii con
duct services at the church at 2 p.
m. Thursday. for Mrs. Cornelia Kings.
bury, SS, who died Tuesday night at
her home. 5S5S E. Washington St,
after a lingering illness. Burial will
be at Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Kingsbury was educated in
Manual Training High School, the
Girls Classical School and Butler Col
lege. where she was a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was
a member OF the Irvington Presby.
terian Church.
Surviving: The husband; two chill.
dren, Cornelia Lousie and Richard
Howard: mother Mrs. NJ. c. Goe. and
two sisters. Clara and Grace Goe. all
OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
NAPOL|S IN
" PRIZES ARE
TVEN FOR ESSAYS
Ayres & Co. Ends
ic Contest Among
Boys and Girls.
will indianapolis be in

It will indianapolis be in
kAyres & Co. wanted to know.
some idea they offered $500
ndred and sixty entries were
Three divisions were OBJ
he contest, one for partici-
IA to IS years old. the sec
o to IA years and the third
pants 10 years old and I'M
merit awards also were
ach division.
ards were made by a COM
seventeen Indianapolis and
: hal people Tuesday night.
in each division: First, $50;
25; third, SO. Merit prizes
En- were awarded. Richard
5. of 1920 Lomond Ave, won
s Ia prize of 500. other prizes
= ision-First prize. Miriam Rigen-
29I6 Highland Pl.; second. Har-
Atkinson. II. of "a \. Drexel
E Lyndon Barrows, Is. Merit
Pauline whiteford. Is, of 2243
Il St.. John Sutton. 10, of 1901
4 Ave: Margaret Mary Knue, 10,
Il. Box 1900; Robert Ryker. IA.
Pennsylvania ST
Division-First, Knoll Kutchback.
'324 Ashland Ave: second. Edwin
of Is N Rural St.; third. Harry
Wood, 10, of 2515 College Ave.
ards: Charlotte Baker. 13. of 1107
ma ST.: Elizabeth Baker. Ia, of 341
y St.: Marion Elizabeth Esham, IL,
Ave; Louisa Sackman. IL,
5. Pennsylvania st.
Division-First. Dorothy Butter. 9.
Shelby St.: sect nd. Roscoe Broyles.
10 Athon St.; third. Charles 7. But
Of 2423 n. Alabama St. Merit
Elizabeth Burnett, 9. of 925 Carl
E<fary Elizabeth Hupp. 10; Fred
nr Ryker. 8. of 2346 n. Pennsyl-
and Mary Elizabeth Humphreys,
ID Boulevard Pl.
E. e. Ramsey. State department
instruction; Miss E. Browning. In
public library: Grace Julian
=. r. Gender, Presbyterian Church
%: Robert F. Dagget. architect; Fred
bn. Union Trust Company: Rabbi
euerlicht: Herbert Foltz. architect;
Indianapolis Times; William
Indianapolis News: Thomas C..
rank c. Jordan. indianapolis Water
: Thomas Reyes, Indiana Bell Tele-
mpany: Robert l. Todd, Indianapolis
silway: Barrel Monkey, Kiefer Stew
any; L. V. Sheridan. city plan COM
and DR.. F. s. G.. Wicks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24

care Of all the children, but they
were sent from God ane they are q
comfort to me-" says Mrs. Ormsby,
gray and wrinkled woman Of 81,
turning through the family album.
IT was married in 1894. I wouldn't
marry like did If I had 1t to do
over again. Mr.. Ormsby and
didn't get along happily, and he left
me just before the 'quads' came. I
have had lots Of chances to marry
since heard he was dead. but 1
never considered any of them"
The paper told the other day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
HELD FOR INQUIRY
offered Police S35 Week to
Loaf" on Avenue, Charge.

OUereQ fOflCe 200 Week 70
f"T.oaf' on Avenue, Charge.
sEo men involved In Investigations
<bickpocket cases were arrested
" today by Lieutenant Drinkut,
squad on Indiana Ave. and held
Ter high vagrancy bond in city
Jon.
Willard Edwards. alias King. 20,
Puryear ST.. and Ollie Beason, %,
40 w. New York ST., both colored,
9 ordered out OF the Golden West
= Monday night. When they re-
Tuesday night, Beason was
s. the man who offered
pnes ss5 a week to allow
3 ION Indiana Ave, police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
LH2zRG tho to EN.HNR
City Employees Wage Scales

| Editor The star:
During the budget hearings Il short
time ago. when the wage question
for civil service employees woro be.
ing considered. tho attitude Of our
city fathers was surely amusing.
Looking out Of the corner Of their
eye at Lower Taxation league Of
fetal, or a Chamber Of Commerce
representative. they solemnly de-
clared that the prevailing wage was
sufficient, and compared fnvorably
with Portland. Los Angeles, Tacoma,
Puyallup and a few others
If one out of tho whole bunch had
tfe backbone Of an angle worm he
would declare what he knows to be
a fact, that the civil service em-
ployes' wages from top to bottom, are
ridlculously low and have long since
ceased 60 meet tho conditions i'm
posed upon an ordinary family living.
or making pretensc Of living here
today.
The u. $. government tabulatos n
much higher wage than these work
crs receive, az minimum which n
family can maintain a decent stand
ard. However, If there rs any doubt
in our city fathers minds, they may
obtain the information very easily
first hand by simply trying the ex-
pertinent Themselves Of keeping their
own families on S135 to si55 per
month. I venture TO say that one
month would be plenty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

II Is n lamentnble fact that during
these very important hearings, the
member from lnbor's ranks. who
should Of been down there fighting
for them tooth and nail, was con-
spicuous by his absence on barn
storming trip East
j hope the workers remember this
when Hcsketh comes up again for
their vote. How these men remain
as loyal TO the police. fire and street
railway departments as they do In IA
mystery to me, unless they have
bought homes, and have little ones
they love. who are dependent on
them, and are virtual slaves until
the homes are paid for and their
families raised.
surely no single man with nm
ounce of ambition in him would tie
himself to these departments for tho
miscrly salaries offered
Some OF the car men tell me there
Is rumors OF a strike. Well boys. I
certainly pity you, ms / suppose tho
city or rather the few miscra that
arc running II, would rather tic IN
the system for six months IL II coat
SioOoOo,OOO, than to give you de-
cent wage.
your wages compare favornbly
with other citica2 Also with Russia
and Japan. Let's send BlnIno 10
Russia to find out.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN SELVIN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
LONG LIFE to FRIENDSHIPS

The most durable of friendships are those
kept alive by playing" together What en-
tertainment or hospitality so welcome as
refreshing whirls taken together in your carl
Here's good sport for you, your family and
friends-every- day vacations that everyone
can enjoy evenings and week-ends right
when you need them. Here's the very real
pleasure of company for good company's
sakel Here's the zest of new scenes hurry-
ing by the bracing outdoors where heads
are clear and wits at their best. Here's a
bright moment of happiness for the older
folks thoughtful kindness, an act of grace
for someone you know. When you want
good times assured, think of your car-and
remember, it's Red Crown" for the ex-
periencedmotorist. Red Crown" for depend
able high quality, long mileage and smooth
1905 power.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

plonal and nondescrlpt groups suffer,
ing like b.. Much Of tho gayrty
at nights and tho mad spending
which fools many Americans. is due
10 an sffor, 10 get rid OF all marks
before morning when thcy'li be
worthless in terms OF yesterdays
buying power. since ! have been
hcra three daysI they have tumhled
from i.iso,ooo TO 1000. 900 for dol.
lar.
For u magnificent room In n pr.
rats home arn paying 10 cents a
day, which IL far too much. pay
81 cents for breakfast. cents for
20 Turkish cisareta. 30 cents for "a
big dinner with wine. ctc..-and I am
an extravaganza American, Ny friend
here. writer on tho Outlook and
Nation. pays 10 cents day for "a
fkillcd secretary. don't acc how the
latter lives.
Wei, this Ia rehash Of what you
have heard before, but Il stu has
power to confound tho traveller.
JACK CARRlGAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
ERIEDA'S
Il OLLIES

Buses are aggrayuting enough.
without lnconslderate women ada
ing to ones dlspleasuro.
behidea' never could wear n
Paradise
Couldn't afford one.
The woman beside me knew this
fact.
and the way she flaunted hen in
my face.
Not that ] coveted hers.
But tho humping OF the bus.
And tho tickling OF the Paradise
Would have pcrturbed stronger
nerves than mine.
Suddenly sprang 10 my feet
am 10 unsteady. and tho Pam.
disc was within reach.
broke lt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

sail away free Of all expense and
obligation.
The secretary proposes 10 close
these stations II he does. the
immigrants will stay on tho ships
IN which they como until their
turn cpmeB for examination. Tho
examinations viii ho held on
board their ships, Tho ships viii
feed and lodge them until they
pahs tho examinations. Perfect.
~ simplri
Tho British ambassador has
suggested tha, Ellis Island IL not
III place tn which To dstaln I'm.
migrants lie uses tho word
filthy" Americans who have
looked Il over agree with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

tho some Russians Of whom /
know said II seemed a pretty
good place In which 20 DO de.
tanned after what they left az
constantinople.
But we can avoid all these il.
sues By letting them stay on
shipboari until examined. and
fumiEatcd. and doloused. and &C.
eeplcd or rejected. Let ,hc ship.
owners carry the expense Of sew.
srai million dollars year which
Il has cost us. II viii save VS.
money and trouble.
II seems 80 ssualblo a suRgcs.
ton that look 10 see IN tomor.
rows paper some statement IN
iho interest OF the office holders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

who win lone their Jobs tbt II
n Illegal. or impructicabls. or an.
constitutional. or something.
And another bit of common
sense which seems involved in
the change Ia that OF having the
Immigrants examined before they
start from their native lands
Why let them start II they are In.
eligible7 How much better Il
would be II each one came with
credentials which would allow
him 10 come ashore without nuea.
tion when he arrives Really. IN
such things Az these are carried
out. We shall reach point when
public business will be as well
done as yours or mine! Incredl.
bic. but let's hope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
A Seattleite i'm Berlin

Excerpts from n private letter..
Berlin, Germany, Aug. Z, 1923.
Editor The star:
Wen, 30 this is Europe! think
better Of America Wish could stay
In Berlin longer II is 80 cheap but
my passport urges mo TO hasten on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Saving Money and Trouble
BY HERBERT QUICK

n Secretary Davis gets Ellis Is.
land and our other immigration
stations closed. he viii save some.
thing like $4,000. 900 or 1900. 600
a year Tor the taxpayers. and viii
put in cftec, In tho government
something which Is often pitt.
fully scarce,
That something II common
sense.
We have Tor many years main.
talnod hotels for immigrants
waiting TO land in tho United
states. They enter tho lmmigra.
tlon stations. and arc taken care
% by tho government un,il they
are admitted In the meantime
tho ships on which thcy como