davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
ny WANDA Won KErTIAls

Tho games aro going again Those
who had not the opportunity 90 show
their proves at "taw" shooting
saturday we're 10 appear az the play.
fields Monday after school. when tho
preliminary tournament was 10 con.
uuue True, saturdays driErlc ala
interfere somewhat with the playing
Especially when that drizrio finally
turned into a mighty wet downpour,
Youngsters needed 20 pan their
Jackets about their ears and scoot for
shelter. leaving tho ringers" circle
10 be danced IN By raindfops.
Tho the regular games we're called
OF for the dag az this time. tho
marble playing did not cease. a;
those Fairgrounds where flcldhouscs
are the rainy dag attractions. circles
were chalkod ON tho gym floors. and
'taw" practice finished out the days.
program Everybody was In just
that much better practice when the
preliminary tournament reoponed
Monday
Because showers threaten 20 make
themselves frequent during tho early
part o. tho week Il h not expected
that the games can be- finished up
IN one or even two days They viii
necessarily be between shower
propositions and win therefore spread
out longer than was previously
planned
They win, however. be completed
by Thursday or Friday. whom the
champion OF each Of the five play
grounds participating win have
made his place Those champions
be they boys or giFls-will then play
FOR the city championship. Later
the Northwest champion viii be
acclaimed. and he--or Ehc-will be
the ono to travel 10 Atlantic city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
HURRY TO PAY
INCOME TAXES
Payments Are Delinquent
Thursday

The big rush OF ilth.hour income
taxpayers is now on at the federal
building.
THE time Is getting short and
the taxpayers are advised TO pay
their amounts as soon as possible,
said c. L. Huey. division chief OF
internal revenue. Monday morning.
The office is remaining open un'
Ill O'Clock every night and win be
1open until midnight Thursday. the
last day before payments VIII De
come delinquent.
A large force OF deputies Is hand.
ling the work and no delay is being
experienced by anyone, according TO
Mr. Hgey.
Notice is given out By the internal
revenue chief that after midnight
March IS all payments become delln.
quent and will be subject to an In
crease of Is per cent. II the de
nnquency is Of a fragrant nature
the offender may be subjected to q
fine OF $1,000.
All single men are allowed an eI.
emption OF $1,000 in their yearly
salaries and married men arc given
a marital exemption OF $4,000 IL the
combined salary of both man and
wife is greater than $1,000. In case
IL is less, he Is granted an exemp
ton Of $500. In addition to this, nc
IL allowed an additional exemption
exemption Is in effect II the child
is over 10 and mentally or physically
unable TO care for himself
The internal revenue office Is do
Ing its best to handle the tax col
lection and not forcing anyone tC
wait any great length Of time, ac
cordlng to Mr.. Huey. I'm case any
one is delinquent, It will not be thu
fault Of the government" he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
NICKEL FERRY
FARE UP NEXT
Anderson Report to Be Put
to Thoro Probe
RY nnn nERMANN

Starting a definite movement for
cent fares on tho King county
ferry system. County Commissioners
William r. Gaines and Frank Paul
announced Monday that they would
mike a careful analysis OF Capt.
John l.. Anderson's report on the
first years private operation OF the
ferries.
IF Il DEVELOPS some unofficial
analyses OF the report seem TO indi.
cate-that Anderson Is making an
exorhitant profit. l win most certain.
IS advocate a reduction In fares"
Gaines declared, The people own
tho system. and they arc therefore
entitled to any benefits which may
result from ita private operation"
The same scniimen. was express
% by Paul
II haven't made any inyestign-
ton az yet he explained. so ]
don't want to commit myself for
the present. But can say that.
on It's face. tho report viii bear
a close analysts.
',You can prove anything in the
world with fiEurcs--as In demon
strated by the fact that Anderson
says he made n profit OF 5000
last year. while other estimates
range from $4,000 to s75.ooo-and
I therefore don't want to fly Off
the handle without checking up
for myself.
But even tho most charitable
analysis OF Captain Anderson'a fie.
ures would show that he made at
least $4,000 last year-and this
strikes me as exorbitant, in view
OF the fact that he hasn't got a
penny invested.
AS a matter OF fact, he Is hard.
ly entitled 10 anything more than
good saiary--and presume tina,
no has paid himself one and charg.
cd IL up az an expenditure. which
makes everything over this pure
gravy"
Commissioner Gaines said that the
board had not considered breaking
Captain Anderson's lease but de.
clared that East Side residents
would be given n sympathetic hear.
ing IL they applied for lower rates.
on the strength OF the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Man Found Dead in
Gas-Filled Room

Apparently a suicide. Arthur Maxi,
Of Centralia, was found dead in n
Japanese lodging house at 70s Eighth
ave 8. Monday. His room was filled
by gas from open Jets Of tho gas
stove. MAXI registered Sunday. Cor
oncr w. II. Corson found tho name.
Arthur Hill" in the mans clothing.
Maxi Is about IS or 40 years OF age.
No relatives have been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Have YOU Given Star Want AID Opportunity Work for You?
JURY PANEL TO
REPORT APRIL z
Prospective Jurors to Go
Before Judge Brlnker

A jury panel Tor the April court
term was drawn Saturday hy
County CLERK George 4. Grant
The petit Jurors must report ~ $50
a. m. April 9. 70 Judge OTIS w.
hrinkcr in Department No. ! OF SUI
I,erior court.
The panel consists OF the follow
ing
Albert T.. Adams. Mabel Alveron.
Andrew Anderson. Harmon Andcr-
Maud Barton. Kate Reach. Elsie
r. Recks. r. q. hecEley, Thomas l.
bartilsen. Esther A. hostwick. loyee
hovee. Georgia Bow. Grace hraekett
Charles Rrandstettcr. hrank hnrk'
Eriek A. carlstrom. W. 4. case.
here. H.. Gather. L. 4. Chester Mine
nie A. ClAfk. -. III. Cole, Dan NJ
Collins. W. v. Corey, saylne T. craiS
g. j. cramcf, Edwin W, CraNca. u >
Grossly. X. $ Curtis,
William ), pahlcn, Elizabeth NJ
Day. A l.. De Long, Peter hullapoSb
Hazel H. Duncan
Lorraine Eads. Charles A. Fergu-
son. james Forbes. Anna froseo1n'
Walker Is. Gathlngs. Mark Get
man. Eidira c. ooff Angelina era
mann. Visa Grant. Judith Gregory
May Trenholm Griffin. Francis J.
Grfmsdcil
Lola p. Hall. y. n. Halllson. Ger
trudc Hanks, Nlcka Harris. FRANK
Harshficld. H. H. Hart Marcia II
Hawthorne, T.. G. Horton, Susie Hos
kins. l. g. Hoskins. Nenicr How ard
Harry ~ Ingersoi.
ENaiinn Ford James, Elrcta y
Jones. Eliza Jones.
}. &. Kelley &. 5. kcllogB, cara
y, Kline. W }. kollme}cF Grace
William A. Lands. EliIa W. lap
ham. &. u. Laughiin, G. a Lee, :. ~
Lewis. Richard Lewis. Ida Lin. FaHl
lundquist. Louis l. Lynch.
n. A Mcdonald. Ronald Mcdonald
Hattie Mathney. Hazel MeFr, ,,,,.
William J. Morrow, Grace r. sict y.
Iva Monk. Alice A. Moore. NJ. G.
Aiumfard. Carrie Murphy.
GLADYS NJ MAIDEN. William Nail. O.
r. Nelson. H. J. Nelson. Alice Ne
Page. Laura Norris, Edmund J
Northfield
Eigin Parrott. !. Patten = W
Porter. William r Powers, Sarah
j. ". Range. Edith Rsinhhrt, Rob
ert T. Reynolds. Vincent 4. htNas
William T. hohinspns tsIuA Ae41s -
W. Ross. Z. Blaine Rohhman. Emma
Rumery.
d. A. Sandhelm. c. A. Sears. Grant
u. Seaton. Mao Schram. Anna w
Scott, W. A. Shinklr. Susie sloane
Maud II. Slteum, Mary snldeT, Har'
~ snyder T, w. soules.
spranEer. otis Stoddard. Martha
Stomner. Victor Strantz. Arne stray
G. w, sullivan.
Ida NJ. Taylor. O r. Taylor. Tnso-
doFe Tscpr Theresa Tennyson. Grace
Thomas. q. %. Tlncher. A. p. Toilet
son. Edith ~ Tottan, Victoria Irum'
bull. Richard II. Turner.
n A. NanderboEeL A G. Ftncsnt
II. IL Vivian.
II Welch. Jesse WetheTbae. Nell
Maud wlidebcrger. Walter Wtnkle
r C. Wisecup. Helen Wolf
l. +. Young. W. II Young
r. c. Zimmerman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Marble Contestants Are
on JOB Despite Showers
Playfield Winners to Be Announced by
Friday-City Contest Soon

rs. j.. In June, 10 play In the final
gamoa.
Just 20 show how things are
going. here aro the reports from
one az two Of tho local playnelds,
Collins playneld. Lew Evans In
charge; "Got turnout Of over
100 youngsteu An enthusiastic ="
South Park playfield wyatt In
charge "Oot GO registered 40 far.
Expect more, Played three rounds
saturday.
University playficld. Alfred Hainra
IN charge "i'layncld officially
opened for this year Wednesday,
Had So rcgistries BY Saturday tx
poet big influx early In week
And 20 forth HiawRtha and Raj.
lard playfeld1 are equally as On.
thuslastio An dght. youngsters.
yours "for fairs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Speeding Autoist
Hits Man and Flees

Struck by a hit and rum driver
Edward Houlo, 7O0o 18th ave. N. w.
WAS in tho Seattle General hospital
Monday while police were making
strenuous efforts to establish the
Identity OF the driver who struck him.
Houle received serious but not fatal
injuries
Houle and three companions, ON
ployes OF the street car company.
were at Borcn ave and Pine st.
setting up an electric Welding ma
chine when the speeding car struck
them, tho police sald. The Welding
outfit was demolished and Houlc was
thrown several feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
City Hospital Has
Bear of a Patient

SCOOP 10-days-old baby bear
was gleefully feeling his oats" or
rather milk, in the city hospital Mon
day. scoop" was taken there Sun
day for treatment after his captors
PatroIman @. G. Collins and 81 De-
venny. 127 Taylor ave. had despaired
OF raising the cub.
SCOOP" however. took new lease
on life when given nursing bottle
filled with warm milk. Tho cub was
captured between North Bend and
Lake Keechelus. but Its mother cs-
capped from the hunters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Three Days Left to
Escape Tax Penalty

Only three days remain for tax.
payers 10 benefit by tho 3 per cent
rebate on their 1923 taxes, according
10 County Treasurer w. w. Shields.
PeraonaI taxes become delinquent
Friday and a penalty OF 10 per cent
interest rs charged against them,
Shields said.
Taxes have been coming In slowly.
out OF total OF stS,1l6.720.77 due.
only 1922, SsGiO has been paid 10
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by tho following moni
Coming, Ashllle D.. 371s High Lane.
girl
Nelson. Frederick c.. $40 II. tend st.
girl
Morse. Eben O.. 2f4s ". card 1T, girl.
Capeloto. David. 1917 Yesler way.
hoy.
Golay. Clarence Eugene. i34i Eighth
ave. N. H.. boy.
sunduist. Alrlck. High Point girl.
Bartcls. Emil Emery. 110e James st,
girl.
Coleman. Monte Reid, 925 18th ave.
~ w. boy.
Brlekel. samuel Harold. Kailspell,
Mont. girl
Pnssc. Carl Henry. GAO nth ave.
~ w, girl.
Philip, Thomas A.. 325a 18th ave, s.
Mccariy, willis s., s2a2 sunnysidc
ave-, boy
pemberton, Cyril $3.50 Ninth ave 8.
W., boy.
Dorgan, John A.. COLI ATLAS nj. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
PERSONAL

hAvo faith. Danish aches and
pains called rheumatism. neuritIA
etc: also diabetes. dsopsy and
heart. stomach all right. kidneys
all right. all right all over, Con-
HuitAtion and booklet free. Price
ti.zs. fi.s6 each. ono month tio5,
hy parcel post n. II, Winnns. 40l
American Hank nidr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES

10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This IL to certify that John Scott
public garage at 2st5.iT Fourth
ave. lot 10. blk. sc. Bell 4 Denny'H
second addition. Anyone desiring
90 protoat such occupancy must
file such protest nj tho office OF
tho building department. room sos
couuty.city building. prior TO
March 81. 1921. Section 200. ordi-
name. No gibTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
yANJTy,s RE,yANp

LONDON March i2.--Dr Leonard
Williams. addressing the Institute OF
Hygiene. declared that vanity kept
women from ovcreat.ng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Ago.
Tfaddon. william g.. Tacoma Legal
Chilbcrg. Melva g.. Tacoma Legal
Day. James r.. Port Ludlow Legal
Beach. Elsie g., Port Ludlow Legal
Anderson, Bernard Ellonsburg 20
Wright, Marguerite, leilensburg ~
Reed. AZ c.. Jr., Dallas. Tex. .....23
Coffine. Ruth, Wcnatchco ...,.,..20
Godfrey. Clifford. Wonatohoc. Legal
Harris. Myrtle, Wenatchec Legal
Reltzcl, John O., San Francisco
Richardson, Mabel H.. Seattle . .2b
Miller Helen NJ, SEATTLE ......a.23
Anderson, Otto H., Seattle ........22
Fruohauf Gretchen Louise, Seattle 10
In DUtc, Edward T., Seattle Legal
Cross, Anna Seattle .....,.. Legal
Peterson. william H.. Seattle Legal
Peterson, Mildred H., Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
DEATHS

Norman. gilbert Pellctronu, CO ycnrs
Johns. Louise, iG years.
Shlmolaul, HHrne, 10 months.
! Gruclin, Julius, ~ years.
Mooney, Septimus, 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

nY cARHi2a IN CRY =.
Ter month .........r.... 81. 10
Transient charge per line per
Insertion trount six words 20
rths ,,......;, =. 49, ~
Leave Your Copy at
BartelPs Drug Store
30. ,. oIo SECOND AWE
or Tolephons
BUSINESS |
SERVICES
AtiorncysAt.IAw
Advice Zee. Joseph Allen. lawyer,
All eases 800 i.eary I'D. I'LL. 1883.
BAll . nall. gi5 Burke Bldg. 800 "a,
Al eaaes Ives moderate. lnrn free.
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED on ALI. AHrf-
eies ~ value. THE RELIABLE.
900 Third ave.
Dcntsis
TEETH EXTRACTED
FREE
DIR. l. r. CLARK CLINIC
ilil Third Ave
Electric Machinery
HOIOHT- sOt.p-HESTED
vs. MoNTELitN PRICE CO. Seattle.
Investigators
iteyeiato iatl Secret Service. j. =
Ma aNEmAMn NNNHH
Elliott Ot4s
Monuments
PUGET sorNp MARBLE q uftAN-
10 Co. let and Virginia Eatab-
llshed 1874.
Optician aud Oplomsirist
u W Edmunds. Fraser. Paterson 60.
Patent Attorneys
Ffsderi T.. uorin, 4. II and foreign
Patents Tor sale now, Eccentric
Tor controlling steam valves. Ca
madam. $4,000 and royalty; dust
pan. make offer comb. $4,000 and
royalty; children's vehicle,
II. l.. REYNOLDS. NJ. Eu.i G. L. HEY-
NOLDS. Esihbiihhrd Seattle. 1893;
years examiner Y. n Patent OF
flee. i0s,s Lyon Hld. Elliott b0Tt.
HAIR YnowEN Patent fees. $40.
SO down. $50 40 da., $40 when al
lowed. PhntaEeH nldE.. 90 q Univ.
Mason. Fenwick, Lawrence. sstab,
ilahcd 1851 Advice and booklet
frec tla Rurkr uldg.
hysiclans. Surgeons
pr. Angus. suite 400 pAntAgcs Bldg
kynufaus. ailments and dfsoFdrra
/ FUNERAL NOTICES
REYNoLps = ~ ssie Woodlawn.
March ~, 1898. LUCY CAROLINE
ss s5soL u r y Grant es jsSss
~. oliver. Frank A.. II. Tavern,
Ir Roy ~ n Laguin Reynolds and
Mrs. Carrie A. Phillips. Ara. Grace
Nuynsu and Mrs. Ava A. Maker.
Funeral services wednesday. , ,.
M, nt Fremont Baptist church.
Home Undertaking CO.
hoBERTAoN--At ssS itth. March
~. 1888. GEORGE W ROBERT
SON, age 70 years. beloved hus-
band OF Alice Robertson and father
% Mas Alice Robertson % Seattle
hnd Mrs. Helen stottibour Of
Bremerton. wash. Funeral An-
uouucrment later. Homo Under
taking Co.
oIssf.S-At l7i7 18th ave. March ..
tag1. ELLA OLSEN. age 81 years.
beloved wife OF oscar Olsen
Funeral services Tuesday evening.
8 p. m. ~ cur chapel Friends ii-
yttsd Cremation. Home undertake
ing GO.
MRpLoCK--At asss Magnolia blvd
March ?. 1898. JAMES NEDioCk:
age 81 years. beloved husband OF
Waffle G Modlock. Funeral an
nouncement later. Home Under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
25 FURNISHED
H0USEK EEPING ROOMS
n ROOMS AND BOARD

LARGE. CHEERFUL NEWLY FUR
nthhed room, excellent board .
bnHiueSH people. Gar. 1851,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-25
Chile on Verge
of Prohibition
So Declares Methodist Bishop
Stationed at Buenos
Aires.

Chicago. April 24.--As far as the
cause b<lng supported by powerful 20
iitieal factors is concerned. Chile is on
the verge Of prohibition, according 10
Bishop William r Oldham. resident
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Buenos Aires who recently
arrived al Chicago.
with the presidenyof Chile an ar.
dent prohibitionist and with the power
OF the labor party behind the move.
ment. the sentiment in favor Of pro-
hibition has grown by leaps and
bounds. said Bishop Oldham. THE
only obstacle now is the economic one
OF the disposition Of their vast vine.
YES. Delegations from Chile have
zone in the past year to California
and Italy to study the possibilities OF
the raisin industry as means of
saving the value of the vineyards on
the advent Of prohibition. With the so
luton Of this problem ! believe that
prohibition will be an easy matter in
Chile
The Chilean people are studying
prohibition as it IS in evidence in tho
United States. and great deal Of In
formation has been spread before
them through the medium of the
press
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-25
Guaranty Fund
Commissioners
Named by Bryan
Senate Confirms Governors
Appointments-Secretary
Hart to Act as Chair
man of Group.
special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln. April 24.-The state senate
by unanimous vote Tuesday after
noon confirmed the appointments
made by Governor Bryan to the
newly created guaranty fund COM
mission. The members of the com
mission are:
Jerry E. Dempsey Geneva, repub-
lican.
Charles C. Mcleod, Stanton, repub-
lican.
II. r. f'lotree. Albion. republican.
Van f.. Peterson. Curtis. democrat.
Frank l.. Cleary. Grand Island,
democrat.
Edward NJ Gallagher. oNeiil. re-
publican
w. S. Rodman. l[imball. democrat.
Trade and Commerce Secretary j.
+. Hart will act as chairman of the
group. The members of the tempo
fary commission will assume office
Immediately and serve until after the
seven group meetings Of 1he state
bankers association. At these meet
ings each district will select three ex-
ecutive bankers. one Of whom will
then be appointed as a member Of the
permanent commission.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-25
Unemployed Mob
Battles Police
at Katerinberg
Communist Agilaiors Blamed
for Outbreak-Plans Made
TO Resist Big May Day
Demonstration.
by Associated Press.

Essen. April "a mob of unem
ployed men clashed with the police
today at katerinberg. near here, In
another outbreak of the unrest
throughout the Ruhr, which German
tators. One man was killed and one
badly wounded.
According TO German accounts, sew
eral hundred men under communist
leaders attempted to present demands
to the city authorities, but the mayor
ordered the police To hold them off.
The crowd resented the efforts of the
police and the collision followed.
The men. as in other similar dem
onstrations, had formulated demands
for free supplies of potatoes, in
creased municipal employment allow.
ances and a certain amount OF shoes
and clothing. These demands. the
German authorities say. are largely
inspired by communist agitators, who
go from place to place, wherever
there IS unemployment, organize the
men and ineite them to trouble.
The unemployed in Essen recently
included in their demands free street
car tickets
TIese outbreaks are regarded by
the German authorities as prepare.
ton for a big May day demonstra-
ton which the communists are ac-
lively arranging. Merchants in the
principal eenters, such as Essen. Bo-
chum and Dusseldorf, whose stores
are not already equipped with the
European protection of steel curtains
or shutters, are hurriedly installing
them
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-25
Morris Chicago Plant
Damaged bv Second Fire

Chicago. April 2i.--Eire last night
partly destroyed a storehouse of Nor
fis & Co. at the stockyards. broke out
again early today and burned another
building, increasing the estimated
damage from 100000 to between
S250,0O0 and 100000. A number of
fire companies that fought the first
b'aze were recalled by special alarms.
The meat house was the former Office
building OF Morris & Co. and one OF
the landmarks In the stockyards. 1t
has been converted into a storehouse
for meats. The other building was
used also as meat storehouse.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-25
Western Railroads
Ask Mileage Book Stay

Washington. April a4.-Wesfern rail.
roads appealed to the Interstate Com
meree commission today by telegraph
for a stay of its order requiring them
to put interchangeable mileage hooks
on sale May Il M reduction Of 20
per cent from regular passenger fare
charges. The appeal was taken under
advisement at a commission confer.
ence and a response is likely TO be re.
turned tomorrow.
The mileage ticket order was set
aside insofar as eastern carriers are
concerned by a federal court injunc-
uun issued at Boston yesterday.
Western and southern railroads. how
ever, did not join In tho legal test
OF the orders validity. and. unless
some steps are taken. viii be required
10 put the books on sale May Is. II
was considered likely today that the
commission would comply with the
western carriers appeal for stay Of
the order until final disposition is
made Of tho court action, on appeal
TO the supreme count or otherwise.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-25
Newspaper Delivery
VIII Be Expedited

Washington, April 24.-Postfnasters
throughout the country were asked to-
day by the Postoffice department 10
consult with newspaper publishers IN
their respective cities on ways and
means 10 insure prompt delivery OF
newspapers sent through the mails.
''The department is deslrous at this
time. said n circular sent out from
the office OF Postmaster General New.
prior to organizing 10 meet what
seems 10 be a reasonable demand to
ascertain what newspapers In the
county have had experiences of irreg'
ular and faulty service OF such an ex.
tent and ature to indicate some infirm'
ity in the method by which newspapers
are handled and II desires also to obtain
the cooperation of editors and man
ayers OF newspapers in working out a
remedy"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-25
Holdrege Bank
Tangle Is Taken
to Higher Court
Attorney General Appeal E
From Decision Ordering
Payment of sl37.815
From Guaranty Fund.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln. April 24.-Attorney General
o. s. spilIman today filed an appeal
in the supreme court from the decision
OF District Judge Dilworth OF Phelps
county ordering Trade and Commerce
Secretary J. Z. Hart 10 pay s1s7 SIS
from the guaranty fund 10 the Hol-
dreGe State hank.
The appeal brings up the Holdrege
bank tangio in which the Holdrege
State. the Citizens State ard Clarence
a. Davis. former attorney general and
vice president OF the latter institu-
ton. were involved The s1s7,000. II
paid. Is 10 be used 10 reimburse the
Davis hank for money advanced when
IL took over the liabilities and assets
of the Holdrege State bank. This
is under an agreement entered into
in MAY. 1921. The Citizens State
hank. found itself unable To realize
on all the assets. and turned a large
portion back to the other institu-
tion. which failed Then action was
started To recover the Sis7. 900 from
the guaranty fund to cover the deficit.
assuming that the Citizens State bank
wHs to he treated as a depositor.
Judge nilworths first order was not
compiled with and when The new ad-
ministration took office. Mr.. Spiiiman
made application for a rehearing
Y hich was granted. Judge Dilworth
upheld his former decision.