davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-06
WHERE TO FIND
The Big Features In
THE SUNDAY BEE

PART ONE.
Page Mark salIiyan's Weekly
Political Review.
Page S-Editorinl
Page D-rhe Omaha Bce Information
PART TWO.
Pages !. 9 aud s-rhe Best sport
sews IN the Mlddlewe~t.
Pages and 5---Automobilr ~rws.
Page 5-"iIelen and Warren"
Page 8-Hndio.
Page market News.
Pages \. o. 10 and 11--fiassified Ads.
Page Ie-"The Daugher Of Helen
Kent" by Snrab tomstock.
PART THREE.
Pages I. 9. 3. 4 and 5-->ociety.
Page 6--ShoppinR With Polly.
Page 7--Amusements.
i'nge News Of the World of Music.
Page 0--Trnvei and Resorts,
Page Io--The "or swimmin' Hole"
Revived nt the y. NJ. {. A. School
for boys.
PhKe ii-Oriahs Surgeons vi@it snake
Farm In The wiids Of Brazil, Where
Thousands Of Poisonous Reptiles Are
Held Captive for Preparation nf
Anti-Snnkebita serum,
Page t2--Iloyd George Tells WHY
Great Britain Il Wet"
PART FOUR.
Four Pages of the Most Popular
Comics.
PART FIVE.
MAGAZINE SECTION.
Page How the EKyptlaus' super
stitiou. Pear of Occult Forces May
Prevent the Opening Of The Mummy
Case Containing King "In,'s" RE
mains.
Page s-"oleelo." by Edna rcrber--
swiftly Moving story Of Youth
That Grips Ones Interest From the
First 60 the last Paragraph.
Page Slow 10 live to lie e00''--
A Highly Amusing story by stephen
Ieacock.
Page i---'Iiappy Land" for the Kid
dies.
Page 5--rettera From little Folks
~ fiapfyiand.
Page 6--Fashiou Fanny.
Page IA NulAris Humorous Sfary
by q. a. Mcintyre. Who fhrd~ Real
Hofnnnrc In Reading Advert isements.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-06
The Finest Heritage

you can leave to your chill
dren is the memory of a JOY
Gus childhood centered
around a happy home.
4 1t means so much in the de-
velopment of their charac-
ters. The quiet place, the
cherished associations win
give them the solid-rock
foundation on which to
build and develop into good
citizens. It's a heap o liv-
in" that makes a house a
home.
4 In today's Real Estate sec
ton of The Omaha Bee you
will find listings of houses
in all parts of the city at
prices and terms suitable to
your purse. Read them today
and every day until you
find what you want.
Read and use Omaha Bee
"Want' Ads-thc bce-linc
10 results.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-06

II 7E7TT7 ~
iicurl, rcmperatWres.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-06

Nebraska--Partly cloudy and cooler sun
,ay and Monday.
Iowa--Partly cloudy Sunday and Mon
day; cooler Monday and in extreme west
portion sunday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-06
PART FOII,
MAGAZINE SECTION.

Four Pages OF the Most Popular
Comics.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

sec White VOiLe, 25c
4O.inch White Chiffon Wolfe. fine sheer
two.ply quality.
Sc POnOee, Csc
S2-inch Pongee. yarn mercertzed dual
ICY. n tan. gray. garnet, pOngee. black
and white.
Sc IndiOn Head, &c
ss-inch White indian Head, linen finish
quality; lengths from 2 to 10 yards.
Sc PLisse Crepe, 25c
a0inch Plisse Crepe. plain colors and
printed checks: fine mercerized grade.
Apron GiDglsGn1s, 2 Yds. sc
Standard Aprons Ginghanns, In III size
blue checks; warranted fast cclors
I8c Outing FlGnneLs,
2 Yards, 25c
27anch Outing FIannels. heavy double.
fleeced quality, pink and blue stripes.
SIC ShirtiFg MGdrGs, 25c
3einch Shifting Madras white grounds
with neat colOred stripes; close woven.
soft finish grade.
Soc Change Purses, 25c
Leather Change Purses. black and col
ors; assorted shapes.
ASc CretOu1es, 25c
se.Inch Heavy Grade Washable Gre
tonnes. light and dark floral, stripe. bird
or tapestry designs, for draperies and
I'll decorative purposes.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
PAN-AMERICAN STUDENTS
TO HOLD POSTPONED MEET

The Pan-American celebration
which was to have been held last
Sunday afternoon in CASTOR Hall,
Georgetown College. win take place
on the coming Sabbath, announce.
ment was made today by the Rev.
w. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., regent Of
the university's foreign service
school.
The hour is set at $3.50 o'clock
and the principal address win be
made by Senior Don Beltran Ma.
thieu, ambassador from Chile. The
affair, to which all Central and
South American diplomats have
been been invited, viii mark the
formation OF q Pan-American Stu
dents Association.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Hyatt TSV|[LE'S
LODGES
ELECT
Officers Also Are Installed by
Odd FeIloWs-+'Hard
Times" Dance.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Jan. 1S.-
Installation of the following officers
of George Fleming Moore Chapter
Order of DeMolay for Boys, to
serve the ensuing year took place
last night. Robert James, master
councillor; Robert Morris, senior
councillor; Ray Stevens, junior
councillor; Stanleigh jenkins, senior
deacon; Sylvan Powers, junior
deacon: Russell Wighington, senior
steward: Clarence Holmes, junior
steward; Walter Wiseman, ccntinel;
Ted Cowgirl, chaplain; Jack Bowie,
marshal; William Gasch, standard
bearer; Sylvan Deitz, almoner:
Parker Reinohl, pianist; Kaiser,
Moler, Woster. Noack, q. Little, A.
Werlich and Keeler, preceptors in
the order named
Preparations are being made for
O ''hard times" dance Under the
auspices OF and for the benefit OF
Ruth Chapter No. Z. Order Of the
Eastern Star, In the Masonic Hall,
Friday evening, January &c, at 9
o'clock. Guests VIII come in old
clothes. Mrs. C. Forrest Dickey
10 chairman OF the arrangements
committee. A similar function given
~ 4S0SA NkA6PIGL q 1C" "CC1AS 6AO
proved q decided success.
Past Grand A. Eugene Burgess,
representative to the grand lodge
at its last session, acting as district
deputy grand master, has installed
the following officers Of Oriole
Lodge No. AZ, Odd Fellows of
HyattsYille. to serve the ensuing
term: r. r. MacGregor. noble
grand; II. Mcleod, vice grand; w.
c. Gray. recording secretary ire
electedl; z. G. Rose, financial sec
rotary (re-elected; George r. Max
well, treasurer (re-elected); Harry b.
James, warden; John Agate, chap
lain; W. III. Shipley, inside guardian;
Paul Glolock. outside guardian;
Robert Bosher, right support to the
noble grand: NJ. NJ. Clark, left sup
port to the noble grand; II. Wilson
Spicknall. right support to the vice
grand; Mr.. Preston, left support to
the vice grand. Newton A. James
has been elected delegate to the
grand lodge with Arlley Hart
alternate. Hart also has been elect
ed degree master. John Stede-
houser had been appointed director
OF the school Of instruction. Mr..
James has been elected trustee to
serve three years, taking the place
OF William II. Anglin.
Appointment OF these committees
81 announced by Noble Grand Mac
Gregur, the first named In each
case being the chairman: Enter.
tainment-Ardley Hart. Robert
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

Bosher, w. C. Gray; refreshments
August Friday, A. e. Burgess,
Robert Bosher, w. c. Gray. M. M.
Clark and Mr.. Preston; sick-W. H.
shipley, A. e. Burgess, Ardley Hart.
Through their attorney. George
B. Merrick, the commissioners for
Prince Georges county have been
notified that the Maryland court Of
appeals, so far as the commission.
ers are concerned, annulled the
verdict recently filed in the circuit
court at Upper Marlboro awarding
Catherine A. Cross, white, OF near
Bowie, $4,000 for injuries alleged
to have been received when q horse
she was driving stepped into q hole
on a bridge crossing the tracks Of
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis railway. causing the animal
to run away, throwing her out of
the buggy and injuring her.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
HOWARD 3. JACKSON DIES
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

CHICAGO, Jan. 1e-Howard B.
Jackson, one Of the best known
members OF the Chicago Board Of
Trade and an official Of the United
States Grain Corporation during
the war was killed by an automo-
bile In front OF his home in Sheri-
dan road early today.
Mr.. Jackson was struck by q
driven by Carl Kaufman,
an interior decorator.
Miss Lucille Gray, who was cross.
Ing the street with jackson at the
time of the accident, tainted.
Kaufman was held on a charge
of assault with an automobile.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
SEVERELY BURNED TRYING
TO LIGHT FIRE WITH OIL

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 10
Clinton G. Athey, prominent
young Winchester man, is in
Memorial Hospital, this city, badly
If not fatally burned, as a result Of
the explosion Of can of cylinder
oil, with which he was attempting
to light a fire in his kitchen stove
early this morning. Chances for
recovery are against him, according
to his physician.
Athey was attired in his pajarnas
and a dressing gown when the blaz.
ing oil was thrown over him.
Mrs. Athey saved her husband from
being burned to death by wrapping
him in bed clothings. All the
clothing was burned from Athey's
body. however, and the bedclothes
consumed before the fire was beaten
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Battery Spurts Acid
Into Drivers Eye
AS Cars Crash

A peculiar accident occurred
yesterday evening when the
automobile Of Edgar T. Brown,
423 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, and q car operated
by Major Robert Shelton, of
the Office Of the surgeon gen.
eral Of the army, colided at
Twenty-first street and Vir-
ginia avenue. Following the
impact acid spurted from the
battery in Browns car and
burnt his right eye.
Raymond C. Pritchard, TWEEN
ty-eight years old, 419 New
Jersey avenue southeast, suf-
fered shock when his automo-
bile was in collision with an
other car parked outside 3540
Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Z5c Perf.u1.es. so Oul.ce

z5c Perfumes, Soc Ounce
Gravier's Perfumes, high.grade quad.
ruple extracts. = the lAYor..e floral q
Valley, Arbutus, etc.
75c Games, Soc
Choice OF 'sRoOk,'' '.Pit.' or ''F9inclI,' =
the favorite parlor games Stationery
Department.
z5c Apron and Belt, Soc
Wonen's Sanitary Apron, with sani-
tary elastic belt. both for EOc-NotiOn
Department.
Up to 81 JelUelFy, soc
An assorted lot Of Jewelry, Including
Bead Necklaces, Vanity Cases. Dorine
Boxes, etc: many attractive styles and
novelties.
WOnsen's Handkerchief,
4 for Soc
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
good quality; full size.
Mems So and 81 Hats. soc
IS Mems Hats, Smart Set and other
high.grade makes; sizes 6K, 6& and 6N:
slightly mussed from handling.
Mems Underwear, SOC
Medium Weight Cotton Ribbed Under
wear, ecru color; shirts and drawers In
mostly all sizes: seconds Of SIC values.
Boys 81 Winter Hats, SOC
OF Chinchilla, leather top and tweeds;
for boys from to 8 years: also Golf
Caps for larger boys-Third Floor.
Wash Tubs, SOC
Heavy Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, 20
inch sire; drop handles.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Saturdays 25c, SOC and 81 Sale
The Day For Savings!

j soc Cuff Links, Csc Pair ]
Mems and Boys Cuff Links, gold
plain link ana ssparable styles.
Nc and I5c Hair Nets,
6fOr 25c
Real Hair Nets, assorted shades; cap
or fringe styles.
SOC HGndbGgs, sc
cnildren ne. z. Hssndn D,... and PoEss..
and shapes.
Men's Halt Hose, 2 for Csc
Medium Weight Cotton Half Hose, fully
reinforced; black and plain c0lors; seconds
Of acc values
Sc Turkish TOsUeLs. &c
Double Thread BIeached Turkish Tow
els; good absorbent quality.
IOc Huck TOEUeLs, 2 for 25c
Hernrned Huck Towels, soft finish. al
sorbent grade.
A5c Tan Linen, sc
Warranted Pure Linen, % inches wide;
for scarfs. pillows, centers, etc.
&c Art Goods, Csc
An assorted lot Of Art Goods, includ-
Ing scarfs, centrepieces, pillow slips and
laundry bass.
see White DinsitV, 25c
8e.inch White Dimfty. fine sheer quail.
ity. neat woven stripes.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

Infants Soft Sole Shoes and Moccasins,
assorted cOlors: slightly soiled; sizes to
3; limited quantity.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Csc Dress Gingh01,ss,

55c Dress GGnghG111S,
S Yards, 81
a2;inch Dress Ginghams. in checks.
ranted fast colors
81 AU-EUOOl COQtinQs, 81
64-inch Atwood Winter Weight Coat
ings. stylish novelty effects.
81 Au-WOOL Tweeds, 81
54-inch All Wool Tweed suitlngs. in
neat mixtures
$3.50 Cushions, 81
1Shx19-inch Chair Cushions, neatly
boxed, tufted with ten buttons: cotton
filled: also round or square shape Sofa
Cushions, filled with silk floss, covered
with fine grade cretonne.-FOurth Floor.
$3.50 Bed PillOuus, ST
2ox2s Bed Pillows. filled with sterilized
weight art or A. c. A. tickings
$3.50 e So Lace Curtains. 81
Scotch or Nottingham Weave Lace
Curtains. white and ecru colors; 2h
yards long; neat or heavy worked designs:
curtains by the pair or panels.
81 Grass Rugs, 81
sx6 #. Heavy Double Warp Japanese
Rugs; blue. tan and brown; stenciled
oriental, medallion and neat border de-
signs.-First FlOOr-Bargain Table.
Infants $3.50 e SI.75
Shoes, 81
Infants Shoes, in brown, white and
black kid; sizes to T.
Boys $3.50 to So Hats, 81
Choice of entire stock of Boys Novelty
Hats, Of leather, plush and tweeds, for
boys from to 10 years-Third Floor.
WOmen's So e 1925 Union
Suits, 81
Medium Weight Cotton ""Merode" Union
Suits. low neck and sleeveless, ankle
length: some bodice style, with ankle
pants; perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

Mems and Womens Umbrellas, good
quality rainproof American (cotton) tat
Ceta; paragon frames; assorted handles.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

Csc White POplin, Soc
36-inch White Poplin. yarn mercerised
quality; with rich lustrous finish.
25c Cotton SuitinOs,
3 Yards Soc
36-inch Cotton Suitings. plaids and
checks; close woven, heavy quality.
Csc Shaker Flannel,
3 Yards SOC
27inch Bleached Shaker Flannel. heavy
double fIeeced quality.
Z5c Storm Serge, Soc
36.inch Storm Serge. close twilled quail
ity, In navy and plum
Silk Stripe ShirtinOs, SOC
grounds with beautiful oOlored satin
stripes.
WOnle1s's PetticOats, SOC
Flannslette Petticoats, with neat
stripes; made with lounce: heavy soft
finish grade.
Infants sec Slips, SOC
Infants Long Nainsook slips. bishop
style, neck and sleeves neatly trimmed.
: soc and 79c BG1sdeaux, SOC
Pink Brocade and Silk Stripe Bandeaux,
fasten back model with elastic insert:
all sizes.-Ffrst FlOOr-Rargain Table.
Fountain SyrinOes, SOC
Fountain Syringes, good quality red
rubber; usual two-Quart size; rapid Cow
tubing and hard rubber pipes.
PiUer's SGchet, SOC Ounce
Piver's Azurea or Floramy Sachet, high.
grade fragrant Sachet powders.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Umbrellas, 81

Umbrellas, 81
Mems and Women's Umbrellas, good
quality ratnproof American (cotton) tat
eeta; paragon frames; assorted handles.
Up to $I.Z5 Children's
Socks, 81
Atwood Threequarter length English
Sport Socks, plain white, green, camel and
brown; all with fancy cuff top; perfect
quality: broken sizes.
Up TO $3.50 WOnaen's
Hose, 81
Silk and Wool Sport Hose, heather
mixtures and dropstitch effects; also
heavy ribbed cotton and wool mixtures;
some seamless, others with scanned back;
some with twO-toned silk clocks: perfect
imported qualities.
WOnaen's $1.35 Silk Hose, 81
"Gold Seal" Pure Thread Silk Hose,
made with three.seam back; in black
only; perfect quality.
Girls $50 Middies, 81
Girls White Lonsdale Jean Middies.
also plain khaki and blue braid trimmed;
regulation and other models: all sizes.
$I.39 COrsets, 81
Pink Brocade Topless Corsets, others
with elastic top; medium long hips; heavy
wide supporters; all sizes.
Silk CGnaisOLes, 81
Crepe de Chine Camisoles, also OF ra-
dunn silk; In pink and orchid colors:
trimmed with laces and insertions.
$1.29 Bungalow Aprons, 81
Bingham Bungalow Aprons, guaranteed
fast colors; neat checked effects; trimmed
sleeves, pockets and full hips; all sizes.
COty's Extract, Ounce, 81
Coty's Extract, including L'Origan.
Jacqueminot Rose and Chypre. Bring
bottle)
SI.39 PercOEGtOrs, 81
Seamless Aluminium Coffee Percolators.
threO.quart trade size: wood handles,
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
WOnen's BLOon.ers, 81

W .UWGGEE -OkUUNGGTSs 81
Women's Boomers. of imported Saline,
forcement and double elastic knee: values
worth $1.25 to $3.50.
Boys SI.25 Union Suits, 81
Medium Weight F1eeced Cotton Union
Suits, gray only; high neck and long
sleeves. ankle pants; perfect quality;
sizes to is years.
I2Lzc and I5c HGsdkerchiefs,
10 for 81
Mems Handkerchiefs, plain white and
satin bordered styles; fun size.
WOn1en's Union Suits, 81
Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, low neck
and short sleeves, ankle length pants;
regular and extra sizes.
Poker Chips and Cards, 81
Poker Chips, box Of one hundred, as.
sorted colors: with pack of gold edge
playing cards, both for $1.-StatiOnery
Dept.
$3.50 Bar Pins, 81
Sterling Silver Bar Pins, rhinestone and
colored stone effects; assorted beautiful
designs.
WOHaen'S Handbags, 81
Leather Handbags, purses and beauty
boxes; an assortment Of up.to-date styles,
In black and colors,
Mems $50 and $1.z5
GLOUes, 81
Wool Gloves, made with clasp at wrist
or tight knitted wrist; In black, brown,
gray and heather shades.
Mems $3.50 and 81 Cans, 81
Clearance of our entire stock of FAN
and Winter styles: lined and unlined; in
cluded are ''Heidcap" and other high
grade makes.
$I.39 Aluminium Boilers, 81
Seamless Aluminium Rice or Cereal
Cookers, with panel sides; two-quart trade
size.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Boys CSC Corduroy

Boys Csc Corduroy
Pants, Soc
Good Quality Corduroy Straight Knee
Pants: sizes Z to years-F1rse and
Boys 69c to 81 Houses, Soc
Of madras ana percale, IN striped ef.
fects, also plain white; attached collar
ana neckband styles; slight seconds: ai1eg
Z to is years.-First Floor.
WashbOards, SOC
Glass Wash Boards, wooden frames:
good siza ss
NeJO Drdpe YeiEs, soc
Chenille and Scroll Border Drape Veils.
IL yards long. In black. brown and gray;
also combination ColOrs.
81 GRAY Blankets, Soc
62x72 Heavy Weight Gray Blankets,
with fancy borders; slightly damaged.
z9c Crib Blankets, Soc
sOx4O Crib Blankets. blue or pink jac-
with blue or pink borders.
First Floor.
81 Ste5tciLed Rugs, SOC
27x54 Heavy Double-warp Japanese
StenciIed Rugs, In green, blue, tan ana
brown colorings.-First FIoOr-BaEgain
Table.
WindOIO Shades, Soc
Heavy Oiled Opaque Cloth window
Shades, 8 It. by IT. in. size; strong
spring rollers; white, ecru, medium and
dark green: seconds Of $l.0O values
Infants 81 Shoes, SOC
Infants Soft Sole Shoes and Moccasins,
assorted colors: slightly soiled; sizes to
3; limited quantity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

baalsettail team and Htarryd as a
weight man.
Al Nardin. tho third member Of
the THO. lE in Alaska a. present
Runner has Il that no was ap.
preached with an offer 20 attend
Brown university. IN Providence, 4.
l. but since no Is "a present on an
Alaska schooner, Tho statement
could not DO verified.
Ills mother. Mrs. G. A. Hardin,
declared that the boy had said moth.
ing OF attending another university
before no len home. but that nho
would not say. positively. that he
was going 20 the University Of
Washington.
while az Ballard Nardin PLAYED
end for three years. being elected
captain Ia his seuior year. lie was
twice elected aii-clty end. on the
baAietbstil floor he starred NJ center
and forward Probably his greatest
asset was pole vaultinR. In the
1922 ail.city meet 10 broke hts an.
kie at the height OF II feet inches.
after he had pressed Douglas. Queen
Anne iuminary. 10 tho limit.
This year Nardin won tho pole
yauii handlly. but failed by hun.
drediha 81 an inch 90 mako If feet
7 Inches and the allclty record,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
GreenLake
Swimmers
Haze Class
Veteran Coach Anxious to
Have Neptune Swim
mer Take Big Honors
BY TOM OLSEN

A NNIoUS 20 bring additional hon.
a ors 20 the Green Lake Neptune
swimming club Coach Dad Henry
IS grooming several OF his stars with
hopes that they capture tho mile
swim honors Ia The Stars big water
classic 70 he staged 10 The Lake
washington canal Saturday after,
noon August n.
The veteran coach 4 silent on his
prospects. however. and declines 20
make any predictions. However. crit.
les who have seen several Of his
swimmers ia action are making the
prediction that the Green Lake club
viii capture the coveted honers.
The star Is staging a mile swim
Tor both men and women. The races
will he pulled OF ia the lake Wash.
ington canal. This win provide spec.
iators an excellent opportunity 70
view both races with the swimmers
within their sigh, az all times
Entry blanks for the mile swlms
appear daily on the sport pagc Of
The star. They are 20 close prompt
~ az midnight, on August ,, No en-.
tries win ho received after that
hour
No Zee Is charged FOR entry. fur.
Their than the requirement that the
entrants be regularly registered
members or the Amateur Athletic
union. II anyone desiring 70 enter
either % the mile swims Is not reg.
istered with the A A. L., this can
be done by getting In touch with
Earl 4. Fry. az Piper & Tafrs. A
.5.eent Zee Is charged FOR this.
AT entries should be mailed 70 the
sporting editor Of The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
New Hair or No Money

We make our guarantee without reservation-with-
ou, strings It is absolute. We guarantee to stop
falling hair We guarantee to grow new hair in 90
days. Sometimes much sooner. But usually this treat
ment requires about bottles of Van Ess II we fall
your money back without question
Note that your oitr druggist signs the guarantee
with each 3-bottle purchase. Thus you assume risk
1t is safe for us thus TO guarantee the treatment
For experiments OF years prove il effective on 81
heads in 100. Foremost authorities approve it World
noted dcrmatologists now employ i-some charge
as much as $500 for the treatment
We offer it, in correct form for home use, at the
price of an ordinary tonic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Great Prep Trio rs Not
Planning to Attend w
Negro Athlete Probably VIII Attend University of
Nardin May Go to Other University
BY JACK HOHENBERG

EE OF the greatest high school athletes ever turned
out IN the city Of Seattle considering either at
lending some other university than their or not going
70 sehooi ~ AL The trio is composed of Roy Meiser
tour-year football etterman AT Broadway. Price Tayor
FRANKLIN track and football star and al Nardin champion
pore Iauer and aeity end two years in succession The
pooaoe loss OF Taylor is the greatest blow of all TO Wash
ngon coaches since they considering that the great
banner. W FF'N ""N @V'N
His friends declare that he has been considering attending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
STARTED OFT
rs A FgoSH

In his freshman yenr he ran the
hundred in TO-. and the go in s3.s.
During his four years on the track
he established an all.clty record in
The broad jump under the tutelaee OF
Coach pvorack. himself an Olympic
athlete. doing 81 feet Iiis inches. lie
has done the hundred steadily in i0.i
and has even daahed thru go IN
s2s. Beside this. he was always
good Tor points 10 the shot pat and
The discus.
II was duri Enihshgoirn. ....
II was during his sophomore year
that he threw n scare single. handed
into the ranks OF tho hiihcrior IN.
defeated Broadway track team.
coached by Mike Powers. Powers
had won IS championships during his
time OF coaching a. Seattle. and IL
looked as II no would win another.
However. Taylor garucrcd 10 points
In the track aud tho jump events.
and came In for few extras In the
weights. These points. added 10 a
few made by teammates. we're sur.
icient TO place them in the lead. The
relay was 70 decide tho meet.
Taylor ran as lat man. and. Eivn
iQ'yard handicap. ne started out 10
catch NJ with Slater. the broadway
man running ahead. The colorcd
star caught up with Slater az the
hundrcd.yard mark. but the Broad
way thru n Herculean effort. ran
better than he knew how. ana won
The race by so slim a margin that
the Judges wrangicd for few min.
uses after the racers had crossed The
line
Besides his track activities. Taylor