davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Today's Bond Market.

FURNISHED BY w, B. Hibhs q Co
Dominion of Canada 5hs, "a. 10l y
Dutch East Endies SIS, 1862. s5E
Dutch East Endies So, 1S47., 9kst
u. King. of q. Brit. 5h's, 1897 1913
BALTIC. & Ohio 6's, 1929. ,...... 100M
B. & o. s. w. Div. AVS, 1923, s3M
Grand Trunk OF Can. 6's, 1895 1884
Goodyear T. & r. Co. SIS, 1871 l1SA
3, f.. Goodrich 6h's. 1947.,,.. sex
Chicago at. western as, 1859 4sa
Int. G.. Nor. Ry. al, SIS, 1852. 81
Indiana Steel SIS, 1862. ....... 102h
M, X. & r. Ry. SIS, A, 1862. 76A
M, K. & T. Ry. al. 6's. 1857. Am
". Y. Telephone 6's, 1871. -. 104at
N. Y. c. Ry. SIS. 2013. ...... skh
Oregon Wash. As, 1851. ...... 79A
Chi, r. I. 3 Pac. 4's, 1894. , 76A
Seahoard Air L. a. SIS, 1919. 20
Third Ave. al. SIS, 1860. $50. 46h
Union Pac. As. 1877. ely
Union Pac. CIV. As, 1927. ..... 95k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Local etooks.

SALES.
Capital Traction. $4,000. .,

CAPITAL Traction, 60100.
washington Railway and Gleo'
, ,aS.t c0n 1oSs., qlSSSss' 'i io@ss%.
Was Washington Railway and Electric,
Preferred, 1O@71&. 1o@7lh' low
nv, 10@71M. 1O@H@: ..e
Washington Gas Light zwFs'
1o@4S. -,. GA
Commercial National banK' zW
14eM, 10@l40M, l0@1AOh.
National Metropolitan BANK SW
246,
Commercial National Bank, 100
14Oh, 1O@140h.
Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
New York Cotton Market.

/. NEW YORK. July k.-Cotton fu-
lures were irregular at the cpsning
today, with prices from s paints
higher to is points lower.
July was steady, but the new
crop months were under pressure,
due to easier cables from Liverpool
and reports Of favorable weather In
the belt,
July opened at 500, up Q points;
October at 33.50, off 10 points. and
December at 1906, Oft IL points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Would Borrow $4,000, 900,

The Elgin, Joliet q Eastern Rail
road applied to the Interstate Com.
merce Commission today for author
ity to issue 100000 of per cent
equipment trust bonds to be used
in the purchase of fifteen locomo'
tives and 500 freight cars.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-13
SuNNYSIDE BOOSTERS
COMING next WEDNESDAY

The Priest Rapids Valley is to
he paid another visit this year by
the Sunnyside boosters. In the fol-
lowing communication A. S. Hill
yer, the hustling editor of the Sun.
nyside Sun, gives the details of the
proposed trip:
"a caravan of motor cars will
leave Sunnyside for Priest Rapids.
White Bluffs and Hanford at 9:15
Wednesday morning. April 1s. A
stop will be made at the Rapids to
show the Sunnyside boosters the
great water power going to waste.
Luncheon will be had at White
Bluffs and Sunnyside orators will
address the Commercial clubs of
Hanford and the above named city.
Quartet and Sunnyside band will
accompany the boosters and various
stunts will be pulled off at every
stop. The road between the three
points named above and the city of
Sunnyside, are now in excellent
shape"
d. S. Wilkinson, secretary of the
White Bluffs Community club has
acknowledged receipt of the letter
and bade welcome to the visitors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-13
IN BETWEEN

Mrs. Henry Whaley has been on
the sick list this week but is get
ting better.
D. S. Ross left for his home in
Vancouver, B. G., on Monday after
a few weeks visit with his son.
K. E. Grant motored over to
Benton City on Monday, to attend
a Farm Bureau meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Lisman
motored over to Wenatchee on Sum-
day.
Paul Collar of Gle Elum has
bought the Albert Wheeler or
chard and is here now looking af-
ter it.
Mr.. and Mrs F. N. Hensley en-
tertained two of the ministers who
attended the presbytery in White
Bluffs this week, Rev. Wallace
and Rev. Landrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Moore, who
have been spending few days
with their daughters. Mrs. King
and Mrs. Lisman. left on Sunday
morning for their Wenacthec home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-13

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
403.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-13
TO MAKE AGGRESSIVE
CAMPAIGN FOR SETTLERS

Now that the state land settle
ment project in this valley has
been inc- eased from a So to a 100
unit project, and the smoke of the
battle in Olympia last winter has
cleared away. every one interested
in the success of the project is
agreed that a concerted effort
should be made to secure settlers
for the unsolicited tracts as soon as
possible.
The state department of the
American Legion, which has been
most instrumental in bringing the
project up to its present state, is
anxious that the entire project
should be filled up with ex-service
men. and has requested D. A.
Scott, director of conservation ard
development, to appoint some man
preferably an ex-service man-to
go out among the Posts of the
state to explain the advantages of
the state land settlement plan to
all interested ex-service men and
it is believed that if an aggressive
effort is made along this line the
/ desired results will be obtained.
f, If, however, after few months it
develops that sufficient number
of ex-service men cannot be found
the project will probably be
i thrown open to civilians.
At meeting in White Bluffs on
Monday attended by the comman-
der of the local Post, the chairman
of the Land Settlers association.
the master of the local Grange, the
directors of the Priest Rapids Val
ley Progressive League, and other
citizens, a resolution was
adopted endorsing the recommen-
dation of the American Legion and
recommending that Fred M. We'll
be appointed for this work with
the understanding that j. C. Scott,
project manager. should have the
final say as to which applicants
should be selected.
The deeds to Sc of the tracts in
the original project have been
turned over to the state. Twenty
eight Of these have been selected
by soldiers and 26 Of these % are
actually on the ground. improving
their land. and the other two are
expected in the near future. OF
the balance Of the tracts, IL have
buildings. we'll. pump, motor and
pressure box all ready for the set
! ! t..ers segena+traats have we'll
pump, motor and pressure box, anc
one a well, pump and motor
The improvements on the balance
are being held up while the alb
stracts are being examined.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-13
ON TO WENArcREE

Plans are in the making for a
pilgrimage from Pasco, Kennewicls,
Richland, Hanford and White
Bluffs to Wenatchee during the APP
Pile Blossom Festival there on May
4th and 5th. The new cutoff road
between Beverly and Vantage has
been completed and the trip can
now be made in about six hours
from White Bluffs.
At the Community Club meeting
on Tuesday evening it was decided
to try and have three or four cars
90 from White Bluffs, Fred Gilhuly
being appointed committee of
one to have charge of the local ar.
rangements for the trip. The We
natchee folks have guaranteed to
provide an interesting time for the
visitors from this territory and ev-
cry one who would like to go
should confer with Mr.. Gilhuly 80
that the necessary reservations
NAV be made.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-13
Annual MEETING IN PAsco

The Community club is in re-
ceipt Of communication from the
Columbia Basin Irrigation League.
which is furthering the interests
Of the Columbia Basin project. call
ing attention to the annual meet
ing of the League in Pasco on Sat-
urday, April 2lst, from ] p. m.
until 5 p. m., and urging a good
attendance from this community.
While this valley is not directly
affected by the Columbia Basin
project, it will be indirectly ben
Gifted in the event the project is
ever constructed, as the Columbia
river is the western boundary of
the project Visitors from all over
Eastern Washington will be at the
meeting and it, is expected that
several will go from White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-13
LEGION DANCE

Dallas McGlothen Post will
give public dance in the high
school auditorium in White
Bluffs on Saturday evening, April
2lst, to raise funds for Memorial
Day observance next month. If
possible, Treadwell's orchestra of
RitZville will be secured which
'Sc0tty" Webb says will assure
q good crowd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-13
TO Ex xHIBIT WILD ANIMALS

When Edmund Anderson found
one of his choice turkey hens and
several chickens dead one morning
this week. he decided to make a
little investigation. His son Ar
thur, and Purdy Grewell, after
looking around, found coyote
tracks which they followed to a
den near the Consumers Ditch COM
pany canal. When all hands had
dug out the den, they found seven
little coyote puppies which Arthur
took home. He has been feeding
them since. and MIR. Anderson says
he will have them on exhibition at
the picture show at Liberty hall
Saturday night.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-13

Members Of the Yakima lodge of
Knights of Pythias have written
Fred Gilhuly. saying that about
dozen of them would be in White
Bluffs next Sunday and would like
to confer with localsmembers about
1 O'Clock that day regarding the
institution of lodge at White
Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-13
GOOD TRY.ouT

The ball game Sunday between
a club wearing White Bluffs UNI.
forms and the Dam survey crew
reinforced by several boys from
around town resulted in a score
of 8 to 8 in favor of White Bluffs.
just about all kinds of base ball
were on display but the score
was close enough to keep the
crowd interested. 1t is believed
possible to get enough talent to
organize a fairly respectable
aggregation to represent White
Bluffs this season. The grounds
at the high school are being put
in condition and all games will
probably be played there from
now on.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-13

D. S Wilkinson and F. A. En-
glish drove over to Ritzville. Friday
on business mission.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-13

Although the weather for the
past week has been somewhat COOL
er, cloudy skies or slight breezes
blowing have kept away frosts and
there has been no damage whatev-
er to the fruit. Apricots are the
size of large beans and peaches also
have reached a fair size. Cherries
and plums are also forming and the
apple trees will be IN full bloom
the first of next week. Generally
speaking, the trees are heavily
loaded and unless something hap
pens between now and harvest
time. this valley will produce the
largest fruit tonnage in it's history.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-04-13

There will be joint meeting of
Farm Bureau members and the
Land Settlers association at the
high school auditorium next Tues.
day evening. April 18th, to discuss
the purchase of farm machinery
and indictments.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-07

Realty Co., $685. S. State street is kept
constantly on the go in and out of the
suburbs helping to find suitable loca-
tons fer the many hundreds OF people
coming into the city daily. Toward
this end they had already done much
and deserve much credit. If more OF
these people would locate in the sub
urbs, conditions would be greatly i'm
proved.
Misses Alpha and Laura Baxter
teachers at Colp and Alton. H.. are
home 42O 4Sth Place for the summer.
NJ IS Alpha is taking special work dur
ing the summer session st the Univ.
si;y of Chicago.
Mrs. Ike Rhymes, 11156 S. Ashland
avenue returned to the city accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Baker, from n months visit in jackson
Miss, with relatives and friends. Mrs
Baker will spend short time here.
DR.. f.. ID. w. Jones of Washington
ID. c.. leading and prominent minis
ter of the A. NJ. f. Zion connection
Was an attendant of the A. M. f. Zion
Michigan Annual Conference held at
st. GATHERINGS Church during the past
week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-07
CHICAGO NEWS.

DR.. Henry j. Gains prcminent pas
Tor OF the "A. M. h. Connection ana
now pastor of the Metropolitan Wes
Icy A. M. h. Zion church at Washing
ton, ID. G., spent the past week in tue
city In attendance oil the M .chigan A
NJ r.. Zion annual conference at 81.
GATHERINGS church which conference
was presided over by Bishop q. l..
Blackwell ~ Philadelphia. DR.. C..hio
is a candidate for the DiShOprIc in
May 1924 1t Ind annapolis Indiana anc
III the most liberal MINDS 1T Is Deliey.
Ell he Will be elected on the first bal
lot. His record for the work OF the
connection, the saving of many beautl
ful edificeS and raising many thous-
ands of dollars, together with his edu
cational qualifications and his ability
as an orator, make him a fit candl-
date for the pos. ton. DR.. Calls fa..
interested himself in all work for the
bctterment of the race and he carries
with him the best wishes OF thousands
OF friends.
Attorney S. A. r. Watkins Supreme
Counsel for the X. OF P.'s who attend.
ed the convention in Petersburg, Va,
and afterwards visited the Virgin n
Normal and Industrial Institute a.
Petersburg is back in the city pleased
with his trip.
DIT. Ella l.. Holmes, State deputy Of
Daughter Elks of Illinois has visited
Macbeth Lodge at Joliet Illinois and
at the close Of splendid program
was rendered a grand reception. The
MI Iot,
some time ago.
Mrs. M. p. Branham Of Huntington.
w. Va, mother of Mrs. Jas. Poindex.
tel 3725 Elmwood avenue in company
with Mrs. Annie Randall left for their
home in Virginia following several
pleasant weeks spent IL the city with
Mrs. Poindexter.
NJ. r. Bailey president the Bailey
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-07
WYTHEvlLLE NEWS.

Sunday at Bethel A. N. E. church
was big day. DR.. Wing preached at
IL A. d. Rev. w. G. johnson preached
at p M. and Rev. March. (white) at
s p M. The collections were excellent
aod services were largely attended
and enjoyed.
Rev. L. B. Aston was ut the Baptist
church all day Sunday.
Rev. w. w. Ward filled his pulpit at
Franklin Street M E. church.
Rev. T. w. Hebron was at Chilhowie
. all day Sunday. He preached three
times to large audiences. The rally
was success from every angle.
Messrs. Chas. Chapman. Richard
Holiday. VIM. r. Gibson, Jr., Chas.
Mitchell. Mrs. c. r. Chapman, Mrs.
! w. w. Ward, Mrs. Robt. Kelley, Miss
Evelyn Chapman and Mr.. Robt. KEEL
ley went to Mountain City Sunday to
the revival being conducted there by
Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Mar.
tin bouncing baby boy. Mother and
son are doing nicely.
Mrs. Laura Wade of Huntington. w.
Va, is visiting her sister Mrs. Fannie
koiner in North Wytheville.
Mrs. Deliha Ganaway left Sunday
morning for Elkhorn, w. Va, to visit
her sOn-in-law. Mr.. Thompson.
Mrs. Carrie Gains and Mrs. Shelby
Perkins are taking treatment from
DR.. Summers of Pulaski, Va.
The Eureka Choral Club gave
splendid concert at Pulaski Court
House last Tuesday night to a large
and appreciative audience. Keep it up
good folks you will win after awhile.
Mr.. Georeg Sheffey Of Norfolk Is Wis,
iting his mother Mrs. Julia Sheffey.
Mr. Eugene King was in town last
week visiting his mother. Mrs. Han
nah Myers.
| Mr.. Mathew Myers, the Governors
chef is home again. We are glad t.
Snake hands with our tOwnsman.
Mr.. Earnest Hounsheli was in town
l.st week
Miss Sallie Hampton is visiting her
mother over on Cripple Creek.
Messrs. w. H. Stepteau and Freder.
lex Greenlee are slowly improving.
Rev. B. w. Code and wife were at
tire Baptist church Monday night. DR..
Goode preached an able sermon ana
his wife delivered an instructive and
timely lecture. Come again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-07
Correspondence.
ROANOKE ITEMS.

kOANOhE. VA. July u. Nv.
William More and Mrs. Rosa b.
Hogans. $40 Fifth Avenue. N. w.
were united in holy matrimony June
rs, 1928. Receipt on was held at the
residence of Mrs A. w. Clark, Ill
Ninth Avenue, N. w. AT home at
the above address. The table was
laden with fifteen valuable presents.
Rev. Moore has been called to the
pastorate of Sharon Baptist Church,
at Stewardsville. Va. May Gods
blessings follow his labors.
Mrs. Willie Morton, of WEIGH, w.
Va. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Fannie
Bell, 319 Third Avenue, N. W., also
her sister. Mrs. Lille Borden. 307
Eighth Avenue. N. q. She will
spend one month here.
Mrs. Driggins, Of Norfolk Avenue,
S. W., who used the Payneze Lini-
ment handled by Madison Stanfield,
tells of the great relief obtained with
Just one 20 cent blttle.
Miss Cordoba Frances Norman.
OF Danville, Va on her way home
from Wilberforce University, Ohio.
where she graduated from the college
department with the degree Of Bach
elor of Science. viS ted Misses Allie
and Ruth Bailey, 8 Fifth Avenue, N.
f. They gave O party In her honor.
where she met some OF our young
fen and women. She attended seb-
eral card parties and dances and re-
ported a very pleasant time. She
left Friday for home.
Rev. James s. Hatcher, d. D. de-
livered wonderful sermon at Mt.
ZION A. M. E. Suntay morning. He
had been away for ttwO weeks. At
night he told his congregation how
ITO ave a great church There were
two acressions and one conversion at
the night service. Collection for the
day was 1922 .26.
Mrs. Robert ]. Boland. at home
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lee
Boland. Monday evening, July g,
1928, from to- IL O'Clock.
Mr.. George Hairston, Of Second
Street. died here suddenly this morn
ing. The remains will be shipped TO
MartinsviEle. He was one Of Roam
oke's draymen.
Mra Josephine McGimpsey who
underwent an operation at Burrell
Memorial Hosrtal was seen by the
writer. She is getting along very
nicely. Also Mrs. Woods. OF Fairfax
Avenue. who had Undergone an OPP
Grafton three weeks ago Miss Hol-
land, yohng girl from Rocky Mount
is convalescing in the same ward.
Rev Sanders, the A. M. E pastor
at Rocky Mount was in the city last
Monday on business.
Mr.. Drexter Jones and Miss Hazel
Davis were united in holy matrimory
June 80, 1928.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amanda Agnew, 218
Seventh Avenue, N. E. left for Colum
bus, Pittsburgh and New York City
Tuesday last, visiting their daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Gertrude Stanfield,
and little daughter, Vivian, left for
Columbus, Pittsburgh and Montclair,
n. T., where they Will visit their
uncle, Mr.. William III. Stanfieid.
Mr.. James Powell, of Tenth Ave-
nue., N. WI. is slightly improved.
The Stork visited the home of Mrs
Mary Dickerson, June 28Eh and left a
bouncing baby girl. 326 Tenth Ave-
nue., N. E.
Chr.stiansburg Excursion, Aug. =.
MIR. and Mrs. Bessie Stanfeld are
in the city this week from Daisy, W.
va. visiting relatives.
The old line agent, NJ. Stanfield
will furnish you with The Planet and
PittSburP Conn or and Chicago De-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-07

And it > closing
Of the pres in
OF
not secu
tho
o satis
plaintiff said
les togeth-
OF said
by the
with a view
Of Of said
Mechanics Savings Of Richmond
auth les.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-07

But how much more Beed The Receivers
amount until all the passooks the ds have been balanced
this condition the dhors assembled
liability the already
Receivers strike balance and submit the recommendation
may their judgment be fan the people whom they represent
This then will necessarily end the delay
be favor repene the Bank and wiling do all their
this community The figure this
matter Let The Mechanics Bank thai those
gently need then able deposit
SAVINGS may permitted to DO The pesor
Other issues and conditions be they The
time do business Let approximate liability nut 10 the
assets and with the aid and support the white people saom@
oof ones backed by abiding faith the Almighty God let
JOHN MITCHELL R
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-07
PATIENTLY WAITING.

Yes the the Mechanics Savings Bank
INDIVIDUALS the dpots representing about three thousand not including the holders Of
christmas Savings Club Cards the white and cOr
esed retaining the confidence the ed community opinion
the white and coted people Of the United States waiting
They all want know the approximate Mechanics
Savings Bank The amount stated the following extract from the signed
Judge Of the Richmond Chanery Court
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-21
Must Grow Mustache
To Get Away
From Germany

HAMBURG, Sept. 21--A lost nous
tache Is forcing a Copenhagen man
to take prolonged vacation In Ham
burg. The Dane came to Germany
wearing an enormous turned-up nous
tache. His friends, joked him about
1t. People starede at him in the
cafes. The Kaiser Wilhelm brand
of upper-lip decoration is not popu-
lar in the very modern commercial
city of Hamburg. 1t is too inten-
tional.
In desperation the Dane has his
moustachc shaved off and found his
lot much pleasantcr until he reached
the German border on his way back
home. The heavily moustached chap
on his passport photograph did not in
the least resemble the smooth-faced
modern appearing Dane. Passport of
ficials turned him back. and detectives
gave him the third degree. In his
changed appearance they found re-
semblance to a famous international
swindler. The Dane was too much
ashamed OF the incident to seek aid
from Danish officials, and is now pa
tiently growing new moustache
which will enable him to measure
up to his passport photograph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-21
new STYLE OF
CURRENCY. SOON
TO Be ISSUED
Secretary Mellon Approves Of
New Designs-Under Con-
sideration for Year.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-Secre.
tary of the Treasury Andrew w. Mel
Ions approval of the new designs for
paper money, under consideration for
more than year, was announced at
the Treasury Department and many
new bills of distinctive type and
marking soon will be in circulation.
The new designs at first will affect
only United States notes, silver GER
tificates and Federal reserve notes In
denominations up to 500 with the ex.
ception of the unpopular" two-dollar
note, but it is hoped later to extend
the new designs-amounting almost
to a program of Standardization
national bank notes and ultimately to
the rare gold certificates.
Working to make the job Of the
counterfeiter less remunerative, Trea.
sury experts chose the method OF
standardizing designs, giving one de-
nomination of all kinds OF currency
one distinctive design for face and
back SO that those persons into whose
possession the money comes may rec
ognize instantly If alteration has been
attempted.
The faces of the new bills will
carry portraits of we'll known figures
in American history, mostly Presi-
dents. and the best known faces have
been chosen for the bills most used.
The one-dollar bill. for instance, will
have Washingtons' portrait; the five,
Lincoln's, and the ten. Jackson's.
Clevelahd's likeness will appear on
the, twehty-dollar bills, while for the
(Continued ON Page Five.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-21
Producers Would
Cut Salaries
OF Film Stars

Los ANGELES. Sept 21-Elimina-
tion of fabulous" salaries to motion
picture stars and elimination of other
items which cause excessive cost of
films were indorscd at a meeting
here of Southern California theatre
owners In honor of Carl Anderson,
chairman of the advisory committee
Of the Theatre Owners Distributing
Corporation.
The meeting went on record as ia
voring the nationwide movement by
theatre owners to abolish "detrimen-
tai practices on the part of pro-
ducers and distributors, including re-
duction of costs of production and
padding OF pictures to unnecessary
lengths.
Representatives of the Motion Pic
ture Directors Association, who were
present, expressed approval
w. W. Whitson of San Diego said
theatre owners of that city heartily
favored the movement.