davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Auburn People to
Back Site Purchase

Hearty support OF the port com.
missions endehvorz 10 secure pos.
session for tho city OF tho skinner
a Eddy shipynrd site was guaran.
teed Col George u. Lamplng. port
commissioner. by the people Of Au.
burn Thursday night. Col. Lamplng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
HERE'S ONE FOR FATHER

The proud father boamod upon tho
assembled company as his daughter
finished tho aria, 10 prove her voice
What" he said, expectsntly.
what do you ladies and gentlemen
think OF my daughters execution"
with shrek OF approval. the
whole crowd yelled:
Were in favor OF Richmond
Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
STAGED AMATEUR
PLAYS IN INDIA

From the field 10 the maEe and
from tho mess room to the dressing
room was no great change for Col.
Davis For IL years. rrior to his
retirement from the British army he
had been singing plays in India.
Most OF his productions were great
successes and all were considered
excellent. His rest hours were dc.
voted 10 thu writing and producing
OF comedies and drama.
"Ye know. love this beautiful
Northwest Your flowehs ali 70
wonderful" and Col. Dayts pointed
10 the great bouquets that filled
the apartment. All hal been pre-.
scented Thursday to Mrs. Davis. who
was formerly Miss Goodrich. daugh.
ter Of Rear Admiral Goodrich. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

BueEnsr bank and held up the otn-
GERS ard two customers and looted
the tills Of $4,000 In cash and $40. 900
In liberty bOndA
~ the same time two other bar
dts walked into the bank IN the
opposite side Of he street and held
up the officers scooping W 1900
Ia cash.
After the robberies the two ErouDs
fe-sntered the automobile and dashed
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Attempted Assassin
Pardoned by Ruler

BUCHAREST. May 4-The king
OF Roumauia has pardoned one OF the
men who tried 10 XIII him In septem-
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

good shape and the Sls3,OO0
lIigbeo said would be necessary
for repair work represents morc
than all the pillnE Al the trrmi.
nal. HiEbee admitted he had
Slipped up" when confronted
with the facts.
EVsa.ag organ of special Interests
announced the port would lose $780,
900 q year rental because the stacy.
Lander terminal was TOO large for
the United States quartermhstsr'n
depot. which II 20 move about
June !.
Only reason qunrtcrmhsi~s
depot il moving il that The
army Il disseminating Its pur'
chasing department In Seattle
Depot has i-en Offered smaller
quarters at BELL n. dock. Rent
was $4,000 Instead Of $4,000,
a. claimed
Paid propagnndlsts. including Tax
Limit league and the evening organ
OF special interests. have claimed
time and again that present condl
ton OF shipping doesn't warrant e1'
tension OF publicly owned docks and
terminals.
W. =. Cahii,. Traffic manager
OF the port. announced that me-
Eotiations have Proceeded so far
with the Amer p.IIswaiian
line that lac has forwarded them
pro forma" agreement TO
lease the Stacy and lander St
terminals. This big lntercoastal
line. with one sailing across the
Pacific week. and Two Euro
pean snilingS n month, prob
ably viii roon be unloading rich
carEoes on publicly owned docks.
which dlsproyes claims that
there II no demand for added
port facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
INTERNATIONAL
BOYS WEEK ALSO

Something else about this week
which makes the celebrations seem
all tho moru appropriate; Bcaides
being Marble Week" and Bicycle
Week" this is also international
Boys Week"
which does not. however. mean
that the girls are barred from taking
part in the local program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
BICYCLE RIDERS TO
BE IN PARADE

Chief OF Police W. II, Severyns has
promised 10 provide a couple OF mo-
torcyclo policemen. who will take
their places at the front OF the line.
Behind them will follow the champs.
Daddy Diapers band and all the
bicycle youngsters in Seattle AZ
1880 the parade viii start for town.
golng by way OF Fourth ave 10 Stew.
art ST.. then on Stewart TO First. on
First 10 Madison. on Madison TO
Second. on Second 10 Pike. thence
90 westlake. and from there on by
the shortest route 20 Woodland park.
BESIDES being Marble Week" In
Seattle. Il win be remembered that
this Is also Bicycle Week" The
Greater Seattle Bicycle club. as cx-
planned earlier In tho week. has
asked 10 cooperate with The Star In
the celebrations OF Saturday.
The bicycle club has more than
1000 members. II Is expected that
a goodly number OF them viii DO
present az Fourth ave. and Battery
St. at i2iS Saturday. for parade
farffaffan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
EUerything Is Ready for
Big Marble Tournament
City Champion Will Be Picked at Finals at
Woodland Park Saturday

lows
~ II o'elock tie five champs
Arthur Adamson. Preston Eldfed.
sam Loschbin. sherman Mackert
and Charles sherman arc 20 meet
az The Star office. where a special
car provided FOR the occasion by A.
r. Charlie" Tyson. president OF the
oldsmohile Co. will be awaiting
them This car. loaded with boys
and with champion banners huns
upon Il, will so immediately TO
Fourth ave and Battery 81. whore
at isi5 parade formation viii com
menee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
The May Queen

IL Is not enough that her frock be
dainty white, her ribbons the
bright blue OF the sky, and her
crown OF daisies plueked with
the dew. The Queen o the
,'May.is not too dignihed to romp,
and romping makes her hungry.
You must wake up very early,
very early Mother dear,
For the box lunch Of the fairest
Queen must satisfy and cheer.
Which of course means bread
and Nucoa sandwiches; chicken
fried TO a golden brown in Nueoa;
cakes shortened with Nucoa and
iced with Nueoa icing - and
fudge enriched to heavenly good.
ness by Nuooa.
And do you know. Mother,
that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
RETIRED FROM SERVICE
TWO YEARS AGO

The soldier.actor was retired from
active service with the British
forces two years ago. and was i'm.
mediately called TO London by
James Bernard Fagen, author Of
"The Wheel OF Life" There Col.
Davis assisted In the production OF
the performance and after run OF
five months the play was brought
to America, starting here in octo.
Der. 1922.
II am the only Brltisheh In the
cast who was originally with the
show in London helped to pro.
duoe II, you know, and like to I've.
main with It." said Col. Davis.
Suddenly the bell rang In the
coloncrs room. Would he say "Ah
you thcah' down the telephone? No.
he did not. Instead he eang out
very American Hello"
"sorry, you know, but have nm
important engagement. win you
excuse me? Dcuccdly glad to have
caught you. Checrio,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

A large liner may have as many
az 1865 furnaces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Bike tires baseball equipment. gold
and silver watches are found on the
list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Lieut.. Col. J. T. Dapis, for
20 years an officer Of the
British army stationed in In
din and France, who is now
playing the part Of a British
colonel in the Indian service
IN "The Wheel Of Life" at the
Metropolitan.
IS, ~. who for time was stationed
at Bremerton.
II think youh prohibition law
rawthcr queer. Yc krcw, out In
India man must ave hts nip now
and then or he passes out. you
know. II he drinks too little he
dies OF the feveh. and " he In n
topper he dies of the heat. and tbcah
you are. have heard OF the 'Greht
American desert but J doubt that
you are 80 dry after Bil," smiled
Col Dnyia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

chrdren's mercerized Isle
Three-quarter Socks with
rolled tops. ColorE Tan.
Brown. Blue, Yellow. White
and Black. Sizes Z TO 10.
Price CSC pair.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
Methodist Episcopal Church

9:45 Sunday school. Sickness much
better. Yes, thank you, I'll be at Sun
day school. HOO sermon by the pas
tor, subject: What l Love Most. .
1915 class meeting, e. r. Headley
leader. $50 high school Epworth
League in woman's Bible class room.
$50 Epworth League in Epworth
hall. Mrs. Carson, returned mission
airy, will speak to the League. 1880
sermon by the pastor. MANS Gift to
God"
Union School House
700 Young peoples meeting. 500
sermon by Edwin Scheyer.
Cedar Greek
1000 Sunday school. HOO sermon
by Elmer H~Olbrook.
Thursday Evening, March %
7:30 prayer meeting. Subject:
"COnsecratiOn."
HAROLD o. PERRY,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
TAKE A TRIP TO CARDONIA
FOR A FEW THRILLS

The spirit of adventure is eternal
with life. The most thrilling stories
of all nations are it's adventure stor-
les. The Yukon of the far north, the
old West of the United States, the
islands of the South Seas, the Mexi-
a border, all these are scenes which
have been the setting for many vivid
adventure stories.
Cardonia is a place little known to
the average nan or woman, but it
is the scene of many thrilling adven-
lures. In Spain on the border of
France, it's mountainous regions are
infested with bandits, who make life
for the villagers a constant series of
thrills.
This strange country is the locale
"The Gentleman from America" a
Universal p~hotoplay starring Edward
(Hoot) Gibson, which is at the Liber-
ty theatre, tomorrow. Gibson, as an
American doughboy, laundering "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16

by illness, is able to be out again.
Miss Bogardus, of the English de-
partment of W.S.C., arrived in Mos
COW, Friday evening to spend the
weekend with Miss Camille McDan-
iel of the University English depart
ment.
T. o. Miller of Occur d'Alene, was
a Moscow business visitor, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comstock re-
turned Friday noon from Lamont,
Wash, where they were visitors at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. j. D.
Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Luther of
Troy, are the proud parents of a son.
Mrs. Luther and son are now in Mos
COW.
Miss Galatha Carter is i'll and out
of school.
o. H. Piper of Colfax, spent Thurs
day in Moscow on business.
Mrs. A. G. Smith of Potlatch, is
in Moscow for medical care. She is
the home of Mrs. Earl Hodge.
R.. J.. Stafford, of the Purity Cream
cry, has been called to Reardan,
Washington, to the bedside of hi
mother, Mrs. r. w. Stafford, who is
critically ill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16

having a wide appeal has led to
the inevitable production of "Ten
Nights in a Barroom on a scale COM
mensurate with the vastness of the
theme and the enormous value of the
title. The picture was produced by
Blazed Trail Productions n they
had good material to work on. The
story is sixty years old. AS a novel
it has sold millions of copies all over
the world. In this country alone it
has exhausted fifteen editions. 1t is
said that the only other book which
has had a wider sale is the Bible.
There is probably not a home where
the title is not known. AS a stage
play it achieved a wonderful success
and has been seen in every city and
town in the United States and Can
ada, as well as abroad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cameron re-
turned Thursday evening from a sew
eral days visit with friends in Spo-
kane.
Miss Mildred Walters is i'll and out
Of school.
Glenn Grice, who spent the past
several days in Moscow left Friday
evening for his home in Portland.
L.. F. Bracket, of Twin Falls, was
a Moscow business visitor, Thurs
day.
B. Brigham, of Genesee, spent Fri
day in Moscow on a shopping tour.
Mrs. Thomas Hendricks of Troy
who has been ill in Moscow for some
time, is much improved in health and
she returned to her home Friday.
Mrs. George Shepherd, who has been
confined to her home for some time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
Englishman,

Edwin Waugh, an Englishman,
wrote it as a short story; It. Arthur,
an American author, made it into a
novel; W. w. Pratt, another Ameri-
cam, adapted it to the stage, and now,
fifty years late, m L.. Case Rus
sell, an American scenario writer of
note, to make the screen version of
this famous work. Mrs. Russell has
a record of over five hundred pic
lures from her pen which have been
produced and met with success.
The phOtOplay version is said to
follow the story closely, but to be
more modern n to take advantage
of the wonderful possibilities offered
by the camera to include r<any scenes
which the limitations of the stage pre-
vented being used in the spoken YER
sim
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
Bryan Visits Lewiston Normal

Lewiston-EnOch A. Bryan, state
commissioner of education, visited the
Lewiston state normal and conferred
with members of the dormitory as
ISOLATION, which is to build a dormi-
tory to cost 100000. This is Mr..
Bryan's last official visit to the in
s~titution, as he will retire from the
educational service July 1, as the re-
suit of the action of the legislature
in abolishing the office of commits
sioner and comforting these powers
on the state superintendent of public
instruction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
"A b CHI A DEPARTMENT
0 ORGANIZATION IN EHE WORLD

round on a two weeks furlough, is
given opportunity for more real thrills
and genuine humor than in any wes-
tern story he has made. When he
-impersonates a notorious bandit the
trouble starts.
Edward Sedgwick directed from the
story by Raymond l.. Schrock, seen
arlo editor at Universal City.
Louise Lorraine, Carmen Phillips,
Ton OBrien, Sydney De Grey and
others support the star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
COUNTY RECORDS.

93505 C-M: S. J. Kasper ct Tx Ed
ma to LIST Bank of Genesee, $500, due
10-1-23. Crops for 1923 on NWA 10
1874 w. being land leased from Geo.
R. Knowles; also summerfallow and
blowing on said land. Two horses, 2
COWS, machinery and implements, Ford
car.
93506 Rels.: Cal Vowel to N. F..
Nesbit r-m dated 1921.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
!. 4 j. !, = Z. - i. j. =. : i. i. :. !. j.
i COMING EVENTS =
4. 4 j. IL + Il + Il. 4, X !. X i 4 E ,

Moscow Business and Professional
Women's Club-St. Patrick's tea and
style show, Saturday afternoon, at
the Hotel Moscow, beginning at 3
o'clock.
st. Marks Guild-The Woman's
auxiliary will hold it's second Lenten
tea at the home of Mrs. Gillett, at
403 South Adams street, Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. w. Claude Renfrew
will be assistant hostess.
Pythian Sisters-Past Chiefs club
will meet Monday evening at 1880
o'clock with Mrs. Charles F. Schroe-
ter, at her home on South Washing
ton street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
ST. Mark,s Church.

March 18th, fifth Sunday in Lent
Holy communion at s.. Church school
at GAS. Morning prayer and sermon
at II. Sermon subject, Belief in
Christ. Wednesday, holy commun-
ion al, 2. Evening prayer and pene5
tential office at 7:30. Choir practice
at 8. Thursday, confirmation class
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
Latter Day Saints

AT I. q. q. r. Hail
Sunday school at 1880 a. m. Spec
ial sacrament service at 1880 p. m.
March II, is the anniversary of the
organization Of the Relief Society,
woman's pioneer organization. The
Society sisters will give the
program consisting of short talks
and musical numbers, Sunday even
Everyone welcome. No. col
lections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16

at Mrs. Gamwell's in Witter Apis. at
1880. Friday, confirmation class in
Room 1, Geology building at 4:30.
H H. MITCHELL,
Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
MILLIONS HAVE READ THE
BOOK AND SEEN THE PLAY

Ten Nights in a Barroom,' COM
ing to the Kenworthy theatre. The
popular demand for action pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Sees Profits In Games
y y * * y
Makes Money on Hobbies

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July g.
Games of her childhood have
brought a widow success.
And they can bring Il TO others,
TO, says Mrs. Emily II. Drake. who
has gone into a new kind of bust
ness and made IL pay from the very
start.
AS youngster she liked TO play
house, cutting. painting and dress.
ing her own paper dolls. When she
grew UP. she became school
teacher.
But I loathed teaching she
says. $50 | went back to cutting
and painting paper dolls. sold
many Then my husband died, and
| had TO make my own living.
II recalled having made pair OF
rompers for little nephew. They
were OF original design and attract.
ed attention in the little shop where
took them TO be hcmstitched,
why not make some for other
children | began. but then my
father became III and ! had 20 break
the few contacts had made. | felt
discouraged Then one day read
.an article about Mrs. Mary Pauline
Cleaver, called the Lady Coue, |
wrote ia her for advice.
'on her suggestion | had dlstinc.
tive little cards printed. announcing
my business OF compromising. |
was soon flooded with orders Now
| have three women working for
me.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Record Passenger
List on jackson

Tho 8. g. President jackson. Of the
Admiral line, viii make fast az Eent.
tie az 5 p. M. Friday. carrying one
of tho largest passenger lists IN the
history OF Pacific coast travel 4
total Of ca passengers are on board.
sis Of which are Russian refugees
and immigrants.
Prominent people aboard the
President jackson arc ~, 8. Allen.
assistant manager Of the Fisher
FIGURING mills. W. II, Daub. OF Tho
shethonian company. or New York.
Il, r, Dourvllle. silk exporter Of
Yokohama Rev, and Mrs. Draper.
missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. a. r.
Henningaen. OF Portland. a. q. III.
lard. OF the Nippon Electric com.
pany. y. J Manion, OF Seattle. Blsh.
op J. T. Mccioakcy. Of the Manila
diocese: Mrs. Eliza scldmorn, or
Yokohama: c. C. Smith. Yokohama
attorney; Senator Thomas Walsh. Of
Montana: c. c, Hedrlck. Of Lowell.
Mass. airs. ]. a. Uiuuhart. OF Hong.
kong. HoJlmo Knwasaisl. president
OF tho Kawasaki bank and amateur
Enif champion Of Japan,
The President Jackson brings a
big freight cargo, including 5000. 600
worth OF silk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Arrivals and Departures

AItItINED-iuiy t-sir TlYcrton from
San Frhaciaco. az a. IN, str shidauoka
hsru from Vancouver. u. G. ats q. M.
ctr Admiral prvcy from Tacoma via Nv
srstt, Bellinsliam. Vancouver. u. c., and
AHHcaftss, at s:3o o. ~. afr John G.
kirkpatrick from saa Pedro. AZ = m
July str WIN. Perkins from New York
via Bsieoa. Han Pedro and San Francisco.
AZ ! y, m. str Lebso from San Pedro.
at ii:ia D. ms mntorship Challsmha
from san Pedro. az 1915 =, m. ctr j. J..
Luckrnhsch from New York Via PhiiAdei-
nhia- balboa, San Pedro. Han Francisco
and Portland, 81 p, m. str Griffith from
seattle via Everett. AZ y. M,
sAiIED--Iuiy Str Admiral Watson
for Southwestern via Southeastern Alas
ka. al n. M, str Henry y Grove for
New York via Tacoma. Everett San
Francisco San Pedro, Balboa and fhia-
delphia. nt 4 a. M. str Monticello for
Antwerp via Portland. San Francisco, San
Pedro. Balboa and Philadelphia. ut s
a. m ttr isohee for Fhn Pedro, nj a
m str West Cadron for Tacoma. at a
IN. July s-slr Northiand for Han Fran
cisco, az 5.&5 p. M. str Admiral Rodman
for Port Angeles, az 1850 p, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO. July s.--FailowinK the
downward trend which developed
after a strong opeHinE. grain prices
suffered further receHsiona At the
close on the Chicago board of trade
to-day
Wheat regis,ered sharp decline
when early buyers attempted 20
realize. Values slumpcd with lack
OF speculative support. some OF tho
early buying was brought about by
seRhoRrd advices which declared
France was In the market for n
three month"; supply, her own crop
having been dlsslpRted.
Corn felt the effects OF good crop
news. sltho hedging demand for
nearby cash stocks made itn appear
snee, Southwestern markets opened
strong, firmed up az tho close and
showed little change. Feeder de-
mhndg were negligible.
Ozts displayed extreme weakness
Wasn considerable selling followed
further HdvtcrA from this Southwest
showing that Nebraska and Texas
were harvesting a bumper crop,
Provisions caasd Off late. with
grains Most OF the buying was
done by Eastern shippers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
AUTO RECORDS
TO Be BROKEN
Production Figured to Gain
az Per Cent Over 1922

NEW YORK. July s--rhe produc,
ton q motor cars this year promises
20 break an records Tho output In
April was $4,000, That tor May WAS
teS.0oo. The four months ending
with April reflected an Increase OF a.
per cent over the same period OF last
year. A, this rate. taking 1888 as n
basis. tho production for 1888 would
be about S,loO, 600 cars, against s,ese,,
600 last year.
The five. month period ending with
May has brought the average up TO
ISL 400 cara per mnoth. which would
be at the rate OF an annual produc.
ton OF approximately 100000 cars
and trucks.
In taking portion Of the year as
a basis Tor annual output. Il might
be recalled that In t9:s the average
Tor the first six months OF last year
was Al the rate OF 49,. 900 ears month.
81, while the second Slx months
showed an average outpu, OF 2ss. 600
cars, The production for tho IL
months ending with May showed n
total Of 1850. goo cars. OF which about
one-tenth was represented by motor
trucks.
"PesSlmism regarding the outlook
for the automobile Industry" says
Wollman's Review. ~ the sentiment
regarding the future can be 50 char.
scterlzed. Is based on the theory that
the increase OF ts per cent over las,
year cannot be maintained during the
remaining months. Al the same time
il must be admitted that anticipa.
lions OF decline either In orders or
output have little or no basis in fact.
Nearly all companies report full
bookings OF new business. and few, II
any, arc able to make prompt deliy'
cries. IL Is also apparent that tho
tendency TO purchase closed cars for
winter use should operate 10 take up
much Of the slack that might develop
otherwise.
IL Is the opinion OF some very
good judges OF the automobile indus
try. as we'll as general Industrial con.
diuons, that a slowing down OF pro-
duciion in this quarters should not
be Interpreted adversely. The in.
iensiye activity and maximum out.
put. particularly on the basis OF pres.
ent wage scales, could hardly be con
sidered permaneney. a moderate
rctardation. therefore. would make
COR sonndsr conditions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Junehu--Jply Sailed. str Alaak
at y. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

E,,iytt Hav, srae,,,Iput nl.r Gts 49,
s'stt.o, "'s'
Co., ~ar,,.r, T.r,,tr.I O., MA.
~. "'"
psI s,,.,, .r.r,,,nstr II -
t..,,, ~ (, ,1s.,,,,,.,.. 80 IN, -,
80 A''''' ~ . u's''"''' ''' ''i ""V
60, y....t. ,,...ts,.. ,,.a.,.,t,,.t o.. a.
,,.i.., tv,,s,,, -"
OF. Sui,ut.s 49, po,J, .,at.
iss a. ti,,a,,, ss' ''''a's
a. a., ,r,,.a,,,,..
~. o., rasii,,'' t-.,,,,o,
p,a. ~. or3,rd,,
p,., a. ti.,nt.
p,sr M, Z - i',,,,.,b,ch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
RAPS VALUES
PUT ON ROADS

WASHINGTON. July s.--A 70.
valuation Of Gil American railroad
property tentatively valued By tho
interstate commerce commission and
the adoption o, new Interpretation
OF the valuation laws passed hy con.
gress were urged 20 the oomwission
today BY Donald r. Riehbcrg. OF
Chicago. general counsel Of the ma.
tlonai conference OF valuation %
American railroads.
Tes,ifying before the commission
in It's hearing on the valuation OF
the Bangor & Arostook railroad.
Riehberg contendNd that the 5sf sys.
TENS already valued by the commits.
sion should be re-yaiued because the
commission erred in constituting the
phrase In the valuation laws. orig.
mai cost 10 date" 70 mean book
value Of the road and not original
construction cost.