davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 20 Omitted States
Department of Agricultural; Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; S to 10 higher: bulk.
10 to 200 pound averages, S.70aS.S0;
top, S.s5: bulk. 225 to 800 pound
butchers, S.40aS.65: packing sows,
mostly 7.50a7.75; desirable light
weight pigs around 7.25aS.00: heavy
hogs, S30aS.55; medium. S.45aS.S0;
light, S.60aS.S5; light light. S.25a8.S0;
packing sows. smooth. 7.5oa7 80;
packing sows. rough, 7.35a7.60; killing
pigs, 7.25aS.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head; beef
steers, uneven; generally weak to %
lower than Mondays high time; me-
dunn to good heavy steers showing
most decline; top matured steers.
1925; weight about 1,2O0 pounds; sew
eral loads matured steers, 1910; bulk
beef steers, S.50a9.50; she stock fully
steady; bulls, steady to strong; veal
calves, largely 25 higher; spots, more,
quality considered; stockers and feed
ers, scarce: in fresh receipts about
steady; bulk veal calves to packers,
10 .O0a11.00; upward to 1900 to ship
pers; bulk desirable bologna bulls,
5.OOa5.25; bulk Gamers around. 3.75;
cutters, 4.00a4.50; bulk stockers and
feeders, 6.50a7.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; fat
lambs, mostly, Is to % higher; early
top, 1885 to packers; bulk clipped
lambs, 12.25a12.50; with heavies sort
ed out, at 1000; sheep, very scarce, no
early sales; practically nothing done
on feeders.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
i. s. BONDS REACH
LOWS FOR YEAR
Three Issues React to Fac.
tors Which Have Forced
Other Securities Lower.
BY GEORGE IT. HUGHES,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 20.-New lows
ior the year were made by at least
three issues of United States govern
ment bonds in today's market The
treasury AIS equaled their low rec
ora Tor the year. 1t is true that the
declines necessary to this result were
not large. but they showed that even
liberty bonds are not immune to the
same influences that govern other
Hlsn-Srade securities in this market.
IL Is also true that declines which
seem important to bond traders seem
very trivial to bona fide investors.
For instance, traders were much
impressed by today's reaction in New
1ork central 5s, which carried them
down below their previous low for
Lne year. This is. of course, a very
nlgh grade bond and the loss of a
half a point is comparatively large,
Dut. on the other hand, at today's
price the yield is only 53 per cent,
ana most investors are looking for
5l2. When that point is reached
support Is usually forthcoming.
More Rails for Sale.
More large blocks of frst-grade
rails were reported for sale today.
The course of the market can be il
lustrated by Atchison general As,
winch gained &s of d point early in
the day and then lost it all when a
block of $4,000 was offered
Similarly Northern Pacific prior lien
As gained q of point and then fell
back. Colorado and Southern AVS
gained fractionally. but here the ma
turlty yield at today'S price is over
o per cent. The feature among specu-
latiye bonds was the activity in Mar
land Oil "A" SIS and "B" 71as with
warrants attached. This is a reflection
of the advance in the stock. Punta
Allegro Sugar Is. on the other hand,
lost ground as did eastern Cuba su-
gar 712s.
Among the bonds of second grade
st. Louis Southwestern SIS and Hud-
son and Manhattan refunding 5s were
up and Baltimore and Ohio general 5s
were down.
Foreign Bonds Strong.
Foreign bonds were generally
strong. Both French SIS and French
7l2s made new highs on this move
ment, in sympathy with the strength
in franc exchange. 1t is curious to
note how large a part sentiment plays
in deciding the market quotations
for French securities. The price
varies alternatingly, as hope and fear
are in the ascendency. And no re-
SponSible banker has had the hdrdi-
hood to suggest that there is any
doubt about continuity of interes st
payments on Frances external dollar
obligations. Mexican As and Serbian
SIS were also up today.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 90 (Spe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Turkeys, pound.
35a42; old toms, 80: poor and crooked
breasts, 25; young chickens. 32a40:
rough stays and Leghorns. gags; old
hens, 2Sa29: small and Leghorns, 26a
27 old roosters. II; ducks, 2sa32;
small and poor. 24a25: pigeons, pair,
35a40; guinea fowl, each. 40a60.
Dressed poultry = Turkeys, pound,
35a42: old toms, 80: poor and crooked
breasts, %; young chickens, 3oa40;
rough stays and Leghorns, 24a2S; old
hens. 2Sa29; small and Leghorns,
26a27; old roosters. II; ducks, 2Sa32;
small and poor. 24a25: pigeons, pair,
35a40: guinea fowl, each, 40a60;
old and mixed, 2saSo; old roosters. IS;
ducks. 30a32: capons, 37a42; small
slips, 30a32.
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby
first. dozen, 25; southern, "a; duck
eggs. So.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound, 51a
So: prints, 53a54: nearby creamery.
46a4S: ladies. 40a42; rolls, isaac;
storepacked. 3S; dairy prints, 37a40;
process butter, 43a44.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
TODAY'S CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. March 20.-Wheat scored
something of an advance in price to-
day during the early dealings, the
chief bullish factor being strength in
Liverpool quotations, together with
reports of adverse crop conditions in
the southwestern part of the domestic
winter crop territory. Dispatches
from Topeka said high winds were
blowing most of the snow from the
fields and leaving the ground dry.
The opening, which ranged from Is
to q higher, with May 1.211a to 1.21 q
and July 1.16A to 1.16as. was fol-
lowed by a moderate reaction.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat and as a result of smallness of
receipts. After opening Il to !.
higher, May 74A to 74b. the corn
market receded a little from initial
top figures.
Oats started unchanged to L higher,
May 45ls to 45A. and later held near
to the opening range
Provisions lacked support, despite
Il.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
A Family Row in Eden.
From Judge.

From Judge.
The Parrot-What's the trouble be-
tween Adam and Eve?
The Serpent-She gave him a new
shirt Tor a birthday present andr1nadA
SksAVkp&Doixan4Z 4Z4 1aaueAS
Evening star., 1923-03-20

A new lens nearly twice as fast as
lenses previously used has been made
for use in taking motion pictures
I-whexa-tha lighting - DOOR
Evening star., 1923-03-20

TOTAL SALES iPar Value):
IL am. 144 600 IL noon 345 600
1pm.. 6751 900 2pm.. 1911 900
Evening star., 1923-03-20

BISMARCK, y. D., March 90 (Spe-
ciaD.-FarmerS in western North Da-
kota are appealing for relief from Ia
bor shortage which is handicapp!ng
their spring work. They expect some
relief with cessation of winter log
ging operations, but anticipate that
later industrial expansion will results
in drawing many farm workers to
the cities.
Copyright. 1878.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

Why Do People Trade In
8 80iY0 - E
!? ? :?
worth while for every person with dollar to
spend to know the answer. Here are the reasons:
ehanu hang ngceter hundreds fhmehen
ehe commerce an social alton with the oMme
a
bu to keep sat home here the txes taetr
churhan due, docorb h che;
dd arpusca don time turdep In
other words the will eventually be returned short time
Theyhad omehh thGr rmteessa
Hoyoke business in anything that good for
The yoke appear doing their
make Hoyoke the best trading Colorado
First Nt1na Bank
ThCnv Mnk a.Av
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-14

The present tarf law has 1e'e ,-.
nliebed rs two main objects. j. nas
secnred an abundant revenue snp
Neon productive Of an abound'ng psos s
nerty Under lf the country l' 10 ''14
4 very large export anQ 'mioil 49, nv.
Constant revision Of the ieliH " ,'''
..noress b disturbing ana n'l'.'-
,rne nresoni iaW contains NN '.'
agoel'i on authorizing he Fge.'ee' ,... M
'nerease or aeopase p''s'u' .., ,. Z.
.'i.. n.l HI osooss ~ ~ per eeniuie
'o..i fhe dlnrr1nce ln fQal gi ''' .,.'.
,''.s N none apd ahroae yplg a ......
n u., ~ M mlnd eauni p fer'l, ..,..'
n w ,0s slole lnR pm ae.1 N.' 'l'.,. .'',
.ll n. M adoln'Hnta l''' ,,a,
Nm. ,.au.ln rlNl'fN''N .,aol
wv, '.t'o'..iil.m w fnHr'aN h.
anl a0A0Nule N'
i0e.' na .000'1 'N r'
W'F ahpFnN .,..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-14

Al no laas'ap ni iif Nff Z" if
,,ii,a si.fos NHs pefn made e'n'N
o0umlapon M f4'aN'i'.f
.lluld 10 Yaaila a vNe', 'r'f Pa.
..l lhp lnihlsl fqYHHN iff
.lafmo nole alp'll qaf p"
III M toallaN l|fn'N n Nsf
ya,E ~ d ~ nel'b'lf . y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
PARADE OPENS
CLEANUP WEEK
Campaign Starts to Make
City Spick and Span

The greatest and most extensive
cleanup drive ever staged in Seattle
opened today with a parade thru the
business section Of the city. led BY
Central Dandy Lion Jim and Prin-
cess Dandy Lion 10 a decorated auto.
These two children. boy scout Wills
Ross and Campfire Girl Lucia Fryer.
were chosen leaders of The cbiid's d.
vision Of the drive. Felix Itosaia
provided flowers for the auto Of Gen.
erai Dandy Lion and the princess.
The line OF march OF the parade
was 20 start AZ 1915 from FIRST ave.
and Virginia st.. moving along Firet
10 University. up 20 Second. return.
ing 10 Pike. thence 70 Fifth ave. and
Stewart ~
The parade Is an Opener for the
cleanup drive which Will be IN effect
until May 5. All civic organizations
Of the city. together with churches.
clubs and fratsrnal orders. are back
Ing the campaign.
Definite programs have been out
lined and assigned 20 leaders III vari-
Gus districts Of the city. The chill
dren in the schools will play ma
Jor part in cleaning up and dressing
Up Seattle.
A committee consisting Of Andrew
McQuaker. architect; Mrs. George H.
Guy. chairman Of the Chamber Of
Commerce flower committee. and
Mal. Jesse 4. Jackson. superintend'
ent Of the park department. viii
Judge tho various districts and award
silver trophy cup AZ the close OF
the week 20 that which has Cleaned
up" and dressed up" the most.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
TRIAL RESULTS
IN DOPE PROBE
viii investigate Records OF
Agents Accused

A searching investigation Of fed.
eral officials connection with the
narcotic traffio-thls viii be the i'm,
mediate ana moot important result
OF tho trial Of Michael Cohen and
Thomas RnsllmAn. alleged leaders IN
Realities dope ring. who were re-.
leased under bond Friday. after a
Jury had failed 10 come 70 a verdict
on their quit.
During the trial sensational
charges were made against numer.
Gus high officials. all Of whom are
supposed 20 be engaged In suppress
Ing the DOPE traffic. but who were
accused OF being In league with the
narcotic peddisrE. A. result, six
new federal narcotic inspectors have
been ordered here from San Fran.
cisco. 70 report NEXT Tuesday. and
H. v. Williamson has been instructed
20 come 10 Seattle from Denver an
acting agent in charge.
The Jury in the Cohen. Sptllman
oaso dsliberated for more than 20
hours and then reported that II was
impossible 20 reach an agreement.
Judge u. y. cushmsn Immediately
discharged the jury and declared the
case a mistrial. II was indicated by
Deputy United States Attorney John
A. Fratsr that a request would be
made for new trial In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Payroll Bandit Is
Identified by Jan

pELL1NGHAM, April 2s.--Albert
T. Hollywood. alleged payroll bandit
was Identified hero yesterday by
Thomas Tabanni n japanese OF Van.
couvcr. u. G.
Tnbanni stated that Hollywood was
tho man who drove the car used by
the Capitol ihcater robbers In Feb.
ruary.
The Same car was used In robbinr
a bank messenger In September at
Vancouver. robblng him OF $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
CRABS TWO BY
CLEVER TRICK
Thirty Cases of Canadian
Liquor Also Seized

Employing a ruke that would do
credit 20 a dime novel thriller plot.
Sheriff Mat, starwich Saturday ar
rested two men In a big Cadillac car
and seized 30 cases OF Canadian
boore, which is being held as evil
dencs
The two gave the names Of James
Peters and James MacShane when
taken 10 the county jail on a charge
OF possession Of liquor. starwich
Fays that the two are Milo and Happy
Egsers. and are the same two who
were arrested three weeks ago with
IS cases OF beer In their possession.
This case IS still pending against
them.
The ruse which resulted In the
capture OF the two was planned by
Starwteh. knowing that shipment
OF beer was due 10 arrive, Starwicn
sent out one OF his big automobiles.
which are known 10 all booze run
ners and boo,ieggers. then planted
a man in hiding TO watch for Develop
ments The big car came down the
highway and following II al some dis
lance came the beer-running car
The attention Of the driver was
fastened on the decoy machine in
front, with the result that the motor
cycle man overlook them. found the
liquor and arrested them without
trouble.
Several crews OF deputy sheriffs
were out Saturday morning making
a weekend clean up. siarwich said
that he expected 10 raid five stills
and arrest eight men before night
fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
MASS MEETING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

A monster mass meeting has been
advertised for |. ". W. hail. s.g4
Second ave. Sunday afternoon and
evening. Archie Sinclair and Paul
X. Mohr are advertised 10 speak on
Amnesty for An Political and Class
War Prisoners" An official OF thu
organization said Saturday that
there are Sc members % the organ
iration now In prison In the United
States and so more cases are now In
court.
The Tacoma Lumbermens club
has sent out invitations 20 timber
operators. managers and forcmen 10
meet there next Thursday to con.
slider relations between employers
and employees OF Southwest Wash
inEtcn.
White the strike was called as an
amnesty demonstration, the men arc
advised 10 make their economic de-
mands al the same time and IN many
instances demands for the return to
the 1880 scale OF wages have been
made. Better living conditions are
also asked
That the strike Is international In
effect l. claimed AZ I. w. w. head
quarters. where Il was announced
Saturday that a boycott against
American made goods and American
motion picture films has been adopt
Cd by the working classes OF Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

vidinE enough power 60 supply an
ordinary home FOR seven years.
There IL social hall baxi5, with a
si.foot ceiling. ON board will b.
three doctors, and three hospital
stewards. with an operating room
and a hospital accommodating %
patients. IN addition 90 the eFeS's
hospital accommodating ie
Tho distance Hruund the prone
nads deck IL 1890 fest-is laps 10
the mile. There are seven Ealisys.
where tho cooking viii b. done by
Americans chinaNaFe includes ioa.-
900 pieces and there are $1,000 linen
sheets. pillow cases. towels and
tahiccioths
Food There Will - enough Tor a
city on zach trip-as tons Of meat.
% tons u poultry. tons u gains
birds. Is tons o. fish. 30 tons Of po,a-
tors. 10 tons Of other vegetables. 3
tons % sugar. tons Of tea and cot.
Zee. tons q ham. - tons o. -four.
tons Of grapes ~ tons Of butter.
10 tons Of Jams and preserves. and a
ton % tobacco. besides that 1855
quarts o. milk. e.Ttt dozen eggs. and
LEGO boxss o. oranges. apples and
other fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
CONFESSES TO
RUTH FRAMEUP
BlaokmalI Against Ball Star
Is CHARGED

NEW YORK, Apfii ss.-Aii evil
dsnec IN the oass Of Dolores Dixon.
young gifl. who has oonforssd that
her $4,000 sult against Babe Ruth
vas a "frame-up" IL 10 be- placed be-.
fore District Attorney Joab iianion.
who WIN decide what steps 10 take.
Decision 90 turn the affair over 10
nsatos wss fesehSf az a midnight
conference of tho home run king"
ard his attorney. iiyman ndshol, In
Boston
Buahei arrived In New York this
morning with the announcement that
he would immediately begin eompli-
Ing tho evidence Tor presentation 70
Banton
I'VE have enough 20 know that the
whole affair was a Matchmaking
scheme" Bushei sald. I'VE know
tho parties behind the girl"
After the conference In boston.
both Ruth and his lawyer indicated
that they felt sympathy for the girl.
and that they believed she had been
made n tool
nushel has In his possession
paper which he claims u confession
signed By Mas Dixon. that an her
charges against Ruth Wsre false.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Portland Chief Is
Not Seeking Help

PORTLAND. Ore. April zs.--ChIef
Of Police l.. v. jenkins objects to
J. w. W. strikers aiding him in curb
ing the activities Of local bootleggers.
Friday evening circulars were dis.
trjbuted, supposedly by the chairman
Of the strike committee. which
warned hotelkcepers. rcstauratcurs
ana clearinghouse keepers that ret.
rtbution in the form OF boycott
would follow any increase in their
prices.
BootIesgcrs and gamblers were
warned In the circular that they
must cease operating entirely. One
boofIegger. under arrest. told police
that j. w. w threatened 70 burn
oootlcgging Joints II they did not
GDose.
Today all police rciiefs have a
written order from Chief Jenkins 10
arrest any strikers who are found
distributing the circulars.
The general strike situation in
Oregon remains unchanged today. II
"a reported that secret meetings we're
held In almost all logging camps last
night, and II Is expected general
waIkout will start today or Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
CONVICT JAP
AUTO SLAYER
Driver Of Death Car Found
Guilty OF Manslaughter

n Ito. japanese. was convicted OF
msnalsuFhtsF 30 jury in Superior
Judge Mitchell Gililam'a department
Of superior court Friday. Ito. while
driving on Fifth ave. AZ Cherry ~.
on March 20. ran down Norris De
Lane. ago All. and then sped away
from the scene 81 ihe accident The
hoy received fatal injuries when tho
rear wheel or iio'a car gassed over
his head
Tho ease WAS Tho fret where a 90.
called "hii AMI run away" driver
has been brought into court IN an.
Awsr 70 a criminal charge aud Prose.
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas
was Erailfied when Informed OF tho
lury's verdict The jury celebrated
only ons hour and 20 minutes.
Tho case was largely hasnd upon
elfeums;Au,iSi evidence. o. none hut
Warren DC Lane. i:.ycar.old brother
Of The dead boy. saw the driver Of the
car p, tho time Of the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
BOY SCOUT
HEAD HERE

Gen. Sir Robert Baden Powell, IA
NOUS British army officer In tho
Bocr war and founder OF the Boy
Scouts Of America and a similar or
ganization In England, arrived in Sc
attlo late Friday and left for Port
land Saturday morning. Sir Baden
Powell was accompanied by hia wife.
who is tho founder OF tho Girl Scouts
OF America and the Girl Guides OF
England.
Sir Robert and Lady Boden-Powoll
are touring the world to inculcate in
the minds Of boys and girls the neces-
sity OF continued peace between the
nations.
I'VE hope 10 be instrumental In
bringing about world peace thru the
Boy Scout movement" said Sir Bad
Powell Friday night.
The general suffered breakdown
In Vancouver. -. c.. as result OF
his long Journey and strenuous Of.
forts, and will rest for some time in
Portland before continuing his
journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
VALERA MAKES
PEACE PROFFER
Suspension OF Hostilities by
Rebels Is Ordered
ny GEORGE MacDoSAGH

DUBLIN. April ga hasiy con.
ference Of Free State cabinet mem.
bers was called today at the Man.
sion House 10 form the governments
reply 10 the De Nalere peace move.
Indications were strong that 1t
would be rejected.
The plea that has been transmit.
ted from De Valera docs not mon.
ton a surrender Of afIns." which
the government heretofore has al.
ways insisted must be the first
basis OF peace.
II only orders suspension OF hos.
,ilities on Monday under certain con.
ditions which DE Valera. It's author,
pronounced essential 10 successful
enforcement OF peace.
Minister OF Home Affairs Kelvin
oHiggins Ia known to favor a de-
mand for complete surrender OF the
Irregular forces. lie Is the one who
VIII write the reply and II probably
VIII be sent before night.
Some politicians hero look upon
tho move as the last hope OF lead.
or who realizes he Ia now alone.
Tho Irregular cause has practically
collapsed. Do Valera is now the
only outstanding rebel leader free.
The De Valera plan suggests as
basis OF peace:
Sovereign rights OF The nation be
declared inalenablc.
All legitimate authority be derived
from the people exclusively.
The ballot box be considered the
ultimate Of jurisdiction.
These terms plainly are rcitera.
ton OF the primary De Valera plea
for a plebiscite to decide the issue
between his rebel forces and the
Free State government.
AS an evidence OF good faith"
Dc Valera snid in his proclamation
hostilitles Will be ordered suspended
Monday, April 30. This gave tho
Free state plenty OF time to accept
or reject his proposal before hostili.
ties cease.
The proclamation was accompanied
by an order TO all commanders OF tho
Irish republican army" suspcndlng
the fighting at noon Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOOZE SHIP
STARTS ON PAGE I

out from saussiito thru the Golden
Gate. suspec,lnE HmugKlera. he or.
dsred lights on, on the revenue cut.
ter and hove 70 IN the shadow Of the
cllffa
In a short time be tsghted the out
lines OF the Heron. With It's lights
out. speeding in thru the Golden
Gate.
The Tulare rave chase and soen
Blocked the way.
The Tulare was then hauled along.
ssds the Heron. which had been
forced To stop 10 avoid collision and
the patrol crew boarded her.
She was found 20 b. laden 60 ca
paeity with iiauor. Only two men
were found aboard
The smaller boat. first seen head.
Ing from sausaiito towards tho open
sea. ard which first aroused aus.
pleiun. escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
NARCOTIC LAW
TO BE TESTED

Hsbcas corpus proceedings 20 test
the validity Of the Bee'er narcotic
law viii be instituted on behalf Of
Charley Lee. aged Korean. convicted
by superior court jury OF posses.
sion OF narcotics. Lee was sentenced
10 serve from two to 10 years Mt
Waila waiia by Judge Mitchell
Gillian late Friday.
Attorney Tom ID. Page. counsel
for Lee, announced that he will ap.
peal the case and will attempt 10
obtain Lees release by habeas
corpus proceedings, a distinctly UNI.
usual procedure after conviction.
Page claims that Lees consti,u.
tional rights were violated when
police narcotics squad officers in.
vnded HIS room in the China hotel.
March 8, without search warrant
and forcibly removed evidence from
his person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
4 Strike Leaders
at San Pedro Held

SAN PEDRO. Cal. April a.
With four asserted ringieaders IN
jail. the strike OF 2.f00 /. W. W. az
the waterfront here was believed TO
be nearing It's end today.
Three OF the men now under ar.
rest on charges OF criminal syndlcal-
ism--H. c. Duke. Leo Stark and Ju.
illus Thaw-were seized last night as
they were about to address a mass
meeting Of the strikers. The fourth.
j. B. Child. so-called mystery man
Of the |. w. W." who is believed
70 have come here 70 organize the
strike. was arrested earlier. He
and Thaw are being held without
ball, while stark and Duke are un.
der $3.50 bond.
A late development OF the strike
has been the sympathetic waikout
Of 500 workers at the Signal Hin
and Huntington Bear'. oil fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Bridge Hearing to
Be Held Monday

A public hearing to establish the
Mercer Island bridge VIII be held
by the board OF county commission
ers Monday.
Plans for the bridge have been
approved By the commissioners and
bids advertised 10 be opened May I'll.
The structure must be completed
by October /.
The bridge connects Mercer island
with the east mainland at Enatic
and extends from Fruitlsnd on the
island Enatie is about six miles
from Renton. The distance by auto
mobile from the island to Pioneer
square Is approximately IS miles.