davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13
Mayor Invites Public
To Hearing on Zoning

Letters were sent out this afternoon
from the office of Mayor 4. NJ. Paon-
essa inviting city officials and others
interested to attend a public meeting
Thursday evening at o'clock at COM
mon council chamber when Flaviel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13
TWO BANKS MERGE

London, Nov. i3.--The London and
Brazilian Bank Ltd, were merged to-
day. The combination is known as
the London and South American Bank
and has n capital OF $4,000 pounds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13

The population of the earth, at its
present rate of gain, will be about
1000, 1000, 900 In 2014.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
Alena look Ahead.

Tt Is amazing how many people are
already planning their next summer
automobile tripe" said one Of the
young men at the Detroit Automobile
club headquarters in the Hotel Tuller.
Members come In and ask for maps
Of certain tours as well as logs cover
Ing the routes ! asked one man what
was the idea Of the midwinter activ-
ity. He said he and his wife liked
to map tour. then read all they could
Of the country and cities through
which they expected TO pass Then
they Travelled with their eyes open and
got much more sure--Detroit
News
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
syeophzney.

There Is : story of chemist who
Vas lecsuring before European <oS-
eresgn who had profexsed curious
interest IN ,has branch OF science At
the critical moment IN sn experiment
tie chemist announced with lcv
eow to the king:
Sire. these tvO gases viii row have
tie dixsinzuisAei honor 10 combine h
the presence af ycur nsiessy
Which they Accordingly DID,
fc1sh,s Canrsnin0-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
His Tnnsl.sion-

Wei, boz chucSiesi skinny stnp
500 IL the nidx, os his reading
What noxY inquired his sire
why. Paw. It says hs-e. Tie otnf-
nsi went forth with the marx Of Csin
60 his brow That's funny place
TO get q wishing aia-s ftt--kansas
City Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03

d ERECTING sAs ssvsce os csrtsfa
N Tssssss sssssesvsas ADVISES. rress-
sscs Harssarg ssas 5rzaes cecs-attsssa
As1ssssas, Ard ais sarvy ss sxr rs ns is
sese, ~ ASsrsssa zs1assTsAsa u the
werss csssrs. II Us Nrv YerS aasrvns
eeters ,ac F.sSzAsxs et the sssesz.ee
rvsss he asserted cAss ,ass sas n
tsegess with AErsrsea- sseats aEsSs tar
tass- ASa assr rss~asss&ss advocated
ny sAe RsSuesaSsn parry in natso1si
essxrsc-saass scs ey Asmsess rs sAat
rarrss sa2SsSsse- He explained the
raxz clearly AID ~ssA~as seeAascslsty
and ses3 hcw Important the tribunal
viz - = the work * restoring Earcr<
% nzaxrnxl cerstssisSS THe President
t1sssses- as Ae sxs before that he has
- szsse1sion q trsIzS 10 taveisse his
ceoar-y tnse the Is~sse - Natives
O. rAss tscsc he sasa
In compliance with IT'S pseaSes the
new administrative. wAseA sasae into
power IN Msrea. 1921. sse6aisesy sas
Ss.ssssvess rzt ASIDE all ;Ae1Shs e the
Tassss STATES ea:ersax the League cf
-N&&2A1s-s> S'%&S<& e&NNf-sfsS SA2hSSz
asws ny the Side sc~ay, sse naeS isaex.
ee the cellar aeers I hsye No v-ssssrss-
" csE-.Hsns 10 eS-er 60 sse teagre- II
II Is serving Tie ssst wcrse Aeegss.sy.
s-ssre power 10 IL Bat 4 IS nes for
SS Ae senate las 80 declared the
executive has ~ declared. tie reegss
have 50 declared Nsasssax ccaaa -
=~~e excessively s.srarss. with eaaEir,- :
CNacr-srx the fear " ssrs> AZ the
Ssr1ssseaz teae-s ssxs the tsxSe
~eaae sylf; the parry. NJ. Harding lad
xAss ~ xsys
4 w~,zss rcs sav~ il esSGgAs .assr I
sssss sAss sass-seG ysxrazsesrr 10 ~
ecAs-s csassvrsss,e esar rcyera-s1e- 1
..ae cseS s,ss3 Il 4 zSscsse - sAe g.ssy az
arS yssssea, rarsy- II Is aes se ee
sssxssss rs a rar-y szs~rserA srs Il
x-s yu-ss- rxrseseS2g sa~esassax
werSs esrr. ss ~ ~ recsae,s sy .a,e
s,zSresSsac II a. e1eSe ~ ye<ser- n
xaSr-ssne ~sls ~ riesrss. & rseeas
q z1-w sgersEsal x ~ ss<.eex
sDs1r rcsassnn< =. AsG,,e e-v1rsassS
ca1 Seq 1-x1 consideration, gs1- c*r.
house -1-sss Re kegs =, cs-asr, ec- e'sv
caess rtr~zzss rrs1ss e-e axSr-s.s essers
~x es1 se s1ge cer-r;sr~sr< se vsrss
yr.x-sss &c rss.sx-ssSy ess-czz - Ia
-ra-y~
Senators 1ssse~ E-a7taers.s. x-as wa.-
SIZE gssaHa-ssl A-s sess rnsrsa grVrrre-sE,
u -a;se ~ce egGess TIA E-sssasrrNs
rrsss-a-r n the zga--sr * rsss wvr3a
c9s--. issS me N1sst,a 1sva.x -s.r was
seasccea sc ssG IL Enc,sesg asw saais-
s--sGs @ was ~ rr1-Vy z1aSx- Ssna.ar
MeSrrasE se tlsa',fhs s4-ls E.sccs~rs-a.
S>ys Graham, s1se n E7lAnsas e,x1s2-
5Szs .sr house sssnhsrses ti1aunss.t
zsss rg'SSa sIvssrr s1,s s-vslhs1.- szlt
= = ssr-ll.l sh1s zsasS Dtlrssrsss WI
81 Sse sIzpsl
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
WeaIiyi

-Esesy wousn alto pruzaCaces r
IS " vii End mate: i. appeals TO
al that Is ch,Ezlrons In 3 nzl From
Ghe <sxxe tirecsfo2s ot Dear Bxgtus-.
by J. N Barrie We hsrtIT think 80.
Nr James Fer oCr part. Il ooe kaooid
call u -wo6er ne xhozld fee, nke
ploehtng kr--B1s1ol ErGlaS Trzn-
script
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03

Better SAe~ fer the Espire-
Crcae Hsra--They sy tint the
ss nere4 sets C tie British empire
Amt Ha-sA-pceSz'r Il Eow! And
ne hare sleA loresy sz-<ees oye<
kere-Jrdge-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
President Commits Himself and
Administration to the
Word Court Plan.
SEES no SPLIT n PARTY
estser Rssss by Ss~.ec< Ia Fcssssse-
cAesssr cereesssse csmclseatss
tAs lassAens ceote~eoee-Ass-
sessas SsrenSs@ees His Pesstssa
Ia stAss-ssesdsrs 81
peks q NerA-
es gpWAke n. picKARo

II AVE YEA -ase ~ sesr
! 1 rs4@d en- the s1esssee u
Aesetsaa r.e=se<esAir IN he
~csas essrss D. ssa believe
lie prs&se~t's sessssscee O.
seks ssa.~s will h sare sAs eAarses
II sAe RsesAisea~ party IA re
west nxtseeas ssee<sc-s, er Aesr
tAese cs TIE percerat.e
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03

nF TNCEsSG StusiSr IA Tslss-s q
~ trs.nss sae para1 esr-- yiIl a-ls
: ers sssasSss snzs- ne WISCONSIN
s21ss.srlsfn sas.s sn.s rG,ss xsuzus -aar
s-sssi:'sn- EsE-aE;< IS si-1sr wsslH13gssE
AMI fiie-Irssy i,rrssssaul sr SDuressr,a-
siy s-rznA Tbs ss -x11ar ari,ni
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
ire WORT, the Trip to Europe.

And what (Rumanian bornp
thought, and what my wife Jeanne
(FrenA born) thought. upon revisitinSI
Europe. was this: That once In long
while, Just for brief moment, she
was the tiniest bit thankful TO her
stars that she had thrown in her lot
with an American. even II he was.
not quite 100 per cent. ! am willing
to say publicly that that is worth to-
any husband the cost Of trip to-
Europe.-Youth's Companion.
When man tells how he has been
bunkoed he arouses more curiosity
than sympathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
CONVICT SHOT;
WILL RECOVER
Two Prisoners Wounded in
Attempt to Escape

C. n. Case. shot thru the alb
domcn TUESDAY night by TmyelinE
Guard A. Cralg as no and a com.
paniNn attempted 10 escape from a
carload OF seven prisoners bound
from the Seattle county Jail To Mon.
roe state rvformatory, was reported
resting easily Wednesday morning
IN tho refounaiory hospital,
Cnis is suffering from a badly
laccmted aualp. received when Case
and another convict 20 whom he
was handeuffed. swung their chains
a. Caig's head as the guana sat
IN the front scat OF the car.
Tho guard Immediately opened
fire and seriously wounded Case and
shot his companion ln the arm.
The promp, action OF Cnig auelled
any possible attempt by the other
five prisoners 20 escape Tho two
oOnvicts will be tried for attempt.
lng TO escape and win serve add.
tional time. tho warden announced
"Wednesday.
Case CREATED a ncarriot Ia tho
district adjacent 20 the l.. C. Smith
building last week when he held up
and robbed Miss Ouz5ie Hackcn.
burg. cashier OF the Smith Building
restaurant. OF $50 lie was chased
from the building By Miss Haeken.
burg and after being pursued for a
number Of blocks was captured by
pedestrians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
SENATE 0EEHS
'MUNY' BUDGETS
S. B. 27 Passed With Only
Two No Votes

OLYMPIA. Feb. a. ~ with only
Senators Dan iandon. u Seattle.
and Bob Oman. u Tacoma. voting
against II. senate hin 40. 81. rsinb.
fishing a budget rYstem Of eKpendi.
lures for al FIRST and Hoeond clsss
cities, passed the senate Tuesday
afternoon by q vote II 40 30
Tho bah provides that each city
official shall prepare az the begin
ming OF each year complete budget
Of an monies that he would rspcnd
during the following n months.
This estimate must then be approved
by the mayor. after which Il must
receive a twothlrds vote Of tho city
council before Il can be- allowed.
Each official must Then prepare.
at the beginning Of each month, AN
estimate OF tie money that he viii
spend during the ensuing month,
which must b. approved The totals
Of the monthly budget must equal
the total ~ tho yearly budget No
official will be- allowed 10 spend dur.
Ing thr month more than he has
provided Ion his monthly budget *
cept IN ohHs OF emergency when be
must obtain the approval OF the
council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Charges Banks Holding
Ten WaterhOuse Trucks
Seattle National and Bank for Savings
Named in $4,000 Suit

Alleging that the Seattle National
bank obtained possession o. ten gis.
ton trucks from Frank Watefhoufs 4
co. and II Illegally holding che trucks
from The creditors Of the defunct
company, nuit waH filed late Tuesday
By william r. Iaubc. trustee in
bankruptcy Tor Wpierhouns. f0r re-.
turn Of she trucks OF 10000 dam.
aHer Tho Bank Tor Savings also is
named d defendant
The suit involves "a technical fraud
on the part N ihr Seattle National
bank In obtaining possession u mo
warehouse receipt, according 10 10,
ron Orinstead attorney for Laube
"tAube IL acting for All the cred.
iturH. and iH on the friendiiest terms
with the seattle National bank and
other creditors" Gunsicid said.
However he b. out 20 collect all ac.
counts that can BE- collected. and
friends ana foes are treated alike, h.
THE respect"
Attorneys Tor The bank heretofore
have taken an active pant IN suits
against Watfrhou6a brought By
Laubo. Attorney Robert r Oldham.
OF the firm OF Baunman. Oldham.
bullilt a EEgerman. bank Attorney
personally conducted the recent suii
by taubs 70 obtain possession Of the
Seattle Taric.,b co stock
tAube charge that the creditors
~ Whtcrh0usc viii receive only a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
EXPLAIN EXTRA
CODE EXPENSES
Report Of Investigating
Committee Adopted

OLYMPIA. Feb. lt.-After a do
hate q a few minutes, the house
Tasestay afternoon adopted the re.
port o. the special committee that
Investigated the expenses OF operar
ing tho state government under the
Hart code.
Representative Charles Helghton
asked more time to study the report
before tho HOUSE was asked 20 vote
On its acceptance, lie declared that
many members o. the legislature be-
hesea that the code Was merely a
publicly supported poIiueSs f9aesile,
and that he for one would like 20
have an opportunity 70 re,rcad the
report before he voted
Representative =. II. Guie, chair,
man Of the committee. said that his
COMMITTEES was appointed TO make
an Investigation % tho cost of the
code. Tho committee had submitted
is report. he said. and vote 20
accept L did not in any way mean a
stamp % approval OF the code,
The report runs 90 quite a length,
showing the expenditures OF each
department and carrying explana.
tons OF why the expenditures are
mon than the system OF govern.
mcnt before the code was adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

small part Of their claims n fun Iudg.
ment h obtained ln the Fult
According 10 the complaint. on
May n. 1921. Waierhouhs turned
over 10 the Seattle gatl~nai bank
warehouse receipts Tor the ten trucks
stored IN the Arlington dock. and H.
sued By Tho Arlington Dock CO. The
receipts called Tor delivery OF tho
trucks 70 the holder
Laubs charges that the Arlington
Dock company WA branch u
the ifmuk WHisrhOute a Co. and
had been operated by waterhouss
for several Year, The concern had
transacted no business In ita OWn
name for several yeau. Laube
claims. and was acquired by the
Watcrhouse company merely 10
keep The use Of the name AIRING,
ton dock"
The warehouse reosipts were
fmudulenily issued IN the name Of
tho Arlington Dock Co, 10 create
"a secret lien upon the trucks. and
the bank knew this 10 b. "A fact
Lnubo charges A. proof 81 hb
contention. be- cites an agreement
which permitted the WaterhouHe
company to ssli the trucks upon
condition that the haieS contract
~ turned over 10 The bank The
Bank for Sayings now claims title
IA yufnr Of the truck fauiJf al.
leEes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
BY BOB BER,IANS

From the standpoint OF pleasure.
our trip didn't really begin until We
reached Berg lake. on the way up
we enjoyed the wonderful air. tho
gorgeous scenery--and tho rests
But tho trip itself was too much hard
work 10 be called real ppieasure.
Once at the permanent camp. how.
oyer. the work was ovcr-for mo. at
least. OF course the men who nrc
going 10 climb tho mountain have
work ahead OF them that will mako
everything else seem hike play.
There was plenty OF showshocing
and akiing around the camp. but
we'll. there's whole lot OF difference
between going out for n hike just for
the fun OF II and going on a trip with
heavy pack on your shoulders and
the knowledge In your mind that you
HAVE to make such and such a
point by nightfalI or freeze 10 death.
The short side trips that We made
from Berg lake were Incompatible.
First a hearty breakfast--the kind OF
meal that one would call fun course
dinner in the city--and then off for
tho day. But no packard. better
yet, no necessity OF reaching any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Here and There

Federal Judge Wesisuhnyer. ~
Cleveland. says draft dodgers cannot
be prosecuted nov.
Nevada passes repeal of initiative
prohibition act over governors veto.
~ 20 5.
Peasants Of Cebryakoyo. Russia.
viii seii church bells 10 buy plows
Otto Dencf 20. Of osslninE. y T..
10 get So 900 from LahiFh Valley
railroad FOR losa o. both lcEH under
train In 1890
Maria FcrcHa Haco. ,unwed mother
Of Marie Louis ;. II aiyrn her child
by New York courts despite pleas Of
Dr. Heidsmhnn. Of Columbia uniyer-
sity. its father.
Fred H. Peterson viii Eiye Law
yer's View Of Mexico" befofs Seattle
liar association luncheon AZ Frye
hotel "Wednesday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
SHORT FAVORS
CONVICT LABOR
Would Permit Men to Clear
State Lands Only

OLYMPIA. Feb. a. - Proposal,
that Trustworthy state oonvlc,s b.
placed az work clearing the logged
or lands Of the state and that otbs,
be employed IN such work a. wn
not compete With outside industries
we're made by rtate labor leaAers
Tueuday night m The hearing before
the penal Institutions committees.
LED b. william Short. president
u The Rists Federation Of Labor
and Frank COttsnll. q Representative
Of the Seattle labor organizations.
the labor representatives 20 a man
protested against any Industrial Ore.
gram that would compete with free
labor
C0iterill pointed out that there ar.
ii4,00O acres Of state logged of
lands that could be cleared b. prison
labor.
II D. q constructive program.
short said This work Of clearing
the Land would help reform men that
would not otherwise b. reformed: Il
would redeem land that would not
otherwise be redeemed: and would
meet with favor from every angie
IN this state"
Warden John Pace, Of the waila
WRlla pcnitentiary, showed his dlE
approval Of the land clearing pro,
gram. He declared that there are not
more than 10 per cent OF the 100 men
that could be trusted In such work.
Pace has been advocating a pro.
gram before the legislature Of n.
augurating an extensive industrial
program. which would allow the IN.
s,allation OF machinery 20 provide
for the manufacture OF clothes. shoes
and other articles for the open mar.
ket.
All the labor speakers declared that
they bad no objections 20 the manu-.
facture Of clothes and shoes for use
In the state institutions. but said that
their objections began when the
products were sold on the open mar.
kct
Several members OF the house CON.
miitse favor the renewing Of the op.
Grafton OF the Jute mill machinery.
Sacks can be manufactured and sold
AZ q profit 20 the farmers Of the state
without interfering with outside in.
dustry.
II IL also proposed that twine M
chIncry be installed. as this industry
has not been touched in this state.
That this also could be made profit.
able IL the opinion OF most OF the
committee members.
Representative PIiny Allen. chair
man Of the house COMMITTEES. said
that the clearing Of logged.off lands
would solve the problem for part OF
tho inmates. but that II was neces.
sary 10 find some means Of employ
mont for those who could not b.
trusted outside the prison walls
Some Of these are now running the
stamping factory. but we have sew
erai hundred who must be consid-
cred, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

a quarter Of a mile long. II was
Ereat sport but. Just ~ I reached
tho bottom. one anowahoa caught In
the top limb OF tree. buried under
10 feet az SNOW, and took header.
when George happened TO look back.
he raw nothing but one snow ahood
foot, waving wildly ia tho air--and.
II he hadn't come hack and dug mo
OH, with his leo AK. might Ia there
yet.
We made Kinney lake tina, nigh;
and campcd. proceeding on 10 the
ranch Monday morning in lclsurcly
fashion. There had been extremely
heavy snow AZ this time. and tho
going was pretty hcavy--our old trail
WAS completely covered. 10 VIC had
to break new ono-but VIC finally
pulled into Robson station about ?
in the afternoon. and the trip was
over
Tho following morning l caught
Canadian National wcstbound train
and left the wilderness behind me-.
II seemed strange TO be hack among
people who shaved every day. had
their clothes pressed. and even took
Off their socks upon retiring.
but I rather fancy that 10
wasn't any stranger than I APP
pcarcd to my fellow passengers.
hadn't shaved for 10 days, and
n half.inch stubblc Of beard GOV.
cred my fare--my costume--hut
for few undrrEarmenis that
had rcmoyed--was the same that
! had used thruout the trip. and
l was incredibly dirty. ! think
that half the passengers thought
was planning ON holding up the
train. but they didn't make any
outspokcn protest, and so | was
permitted 10 stay aboard. and
finally reached Seattle.
Il WAS nice TO have bath and
shavc again. but the daily grind OF
n newspaper office certainly isn't
nlluring after 10 days in a frozen
paradiscl
tNote: This II the last OF this
series Of articles. But The Star.
thru arrangements made by Der.
mann while he was with the cS.
petition. Is keeping in constant
touch with the party, and will
thus he able 10 announce the
progress II Is making from time
TO time.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
ADVOCATE NEW
AUDITORIUM

Contamination Of a plan 10 build a
civic auditorium for Seattle is urged
by Frederick Bsusman. chairman Of
a citizens committee formed when
the plan was introduced. several
yoars ago. The original plan WIS 10
build a memorial auditorium suitable
for the needs OF the city.
Our organization Is intact Baus.
man said wednesday. and we arc
ready 20 20 forward with the pro
posal 70 build a civic auditorium that
will enable us TO entertain national
conventions. famous musical stars
and such enterprises "a the Seattle
Auto show. wrecked by a snowfall
last sunday"
Carl Z Gould. architect. said that
a meeting Of ihe executive branch Of
the Memorial Auditorium association
will meet In Few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Believe Swindler
Gang Operating

The arrest OF four alleged ESindlers.
members OF an international gang. in
San Francisco. was reported 20 the
local police Tuesday.
The four we're picked up by federal
operatives and WIN probably be
charged with counierfcliinE also. a..
they are said TO have attempted 10
paIa n bogus $50 bin on San Fran.
cisco restaurant keeper.
Tho activities OF the gang. which
IL composed OF 10 members. is be.
lieved by the local police 20 extend
into Seattle.
The names given by those arrested
were: Mabel Stevens. Earl Adams.
Margaret Adams and John Stevens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

place in particular at any time In
particular.
Most OF the trips were up Rob
son glacier, \ vast rxpanSc OF
snow -coyrred Ice. . quarter Of
mile wide and eight miles long.
II Il one of the finest natural
Fairgrounds In the world Going
up II a fairly long climb. natur.
ally: hu, the grade il No slight Ia
most places that It's not real
work. And coming down IL more
fin than riding on roller coast.
er. III you're on skis. you 20
down like an express train--a
long. brcakthtaking swoop. and
then glorious swirl ut the end
n you swing one foot forward
and sweep around In n graceful
tclcmark graceful II you don't
happen To land on your nose.
but fun either wayL n you're
on snowshoes. you simply sit
down on them, and YOU don't
stop until you land In snow
bank nj the bottom.
But better even than tho fun was
tho scenery ONE found NJ the head oi
tho glacier Far.famed ST. Moritz
has nothing that can he compared
with Robson cirque, which swings
out from tho head Of tho glacier 10
the foot Of the actual peak.
Mount Resplendent. massive
mountain of what looks like solid
snow, on ono hand; facing Il Mount
whitehorn, so white that II seems
TO fade into the snow on the horizon;
Mount Kahn. the Rear Guard. haif
a dozen lesser peaks and then Rob.
Hon towvring over them all. storm.
rock.ribbcd. forbidding. vcritablc
grandsiro Of all mountains.
No man can stand amidst
such surroundings and fall 10
feel smalI--puny. Another odd
effect--no matter how many PEG.
pie nrc around you, YOU get the
incomprehensFble impress ion
That you ARE all nlone--just you
and the mountains, nothing
more.
We didn't put in all our time gnz.
ing NJ the mountains. however. II
was too eold--so cold that. no mat.
ter how warmly dressed, ono became
chilled II he stayed still for more
than n few minutes ct time. SO
we kept busy most Of the time, dash.
Ing around, akylhrlting. The only un.
happy man In tho crowd was Perry.
man. tho camera mamie had to sit
In tho snow and take pictures while
tho rest Of us played.
so II wfH that we passed all our
days NJ ths' summit. In the evening
we'd SIT around after supper. smolS.
Ing. telling stories. playing bridge.
until we were 80 tired that We fell
asleep tho moment WV crawlcd be.
meath our cidcrdowns and blankets.
! waH never 40 sorry TO leave a
place In my life-but q lob has Ger.
tain requirements regarding attend.
ance and 80. rcgretfully. | was forced
to leave on Sunday. February r.
George Hnrgreavcs. the Canadian
guide, took mo down
The trip back was nothing like tho
hike up. Most Of II downhili, we
could coast q large part OF tho dis.
tanco, md we made nearly two miles
In the time that II had taken 10
climb ono. However II wasn't en.
tircly without adventure. At ono
point, remember | ossnycd const.
ms down what looked like u beau.
tifully even terrace Of snow, possibly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
To Sentence Man
on Booze Charge

Sentence will TO passed shortly on
Martin Slater. iile First ave. found
guilty Of violating the prohibition law
IN federal court Tuesday.
slater was charged with selling
"smilo." which contained moro than
the legal amount OF alcohol. lie was
found guilty on two counts OF the
ihree-count indictment which was
filed against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Stretching Was
Successful; He Dies

DRESDEN. Feb, it.-Irot, Karl
Won ScholE. a Czech anatomist. 70.
Gently announced that he had con.
Quoted successful experiments BY
which he had increased tho height
OF a man morc than an inch by
stretching This appeared 10 OPEN
a very profitable field Tor Won
schoib. for many short men and
women besiegcd him. Suddenly.
however. his original patient died.
and when physicians reported that
the stretching PROCESS had caused
death. tho anatonist fed from Sax.
ony 10 Warsaw 10 escape arrest.