davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
A Word to Mayor Browns Critics

Imagine youref In the
ms IN perhaps WIN the vision Of prejudice unsupported by nowi
OF
To do this should have that
out and how different
visual
perhaps VIII this you
should doWil you? Have suddenly wildly
c Of your situation fuly alive facts born
cneo facts which wholly unknown
principle wisdom have
distilled from
The soldem Of facto
the author OF program
WINK IN tho field n clear The
disease WIZ seek first 10 understand H. before he pes remedy
The fautnndcr
klnE he seldom
those cp,ome Of the
thoughts and desires
good AZ g. II desire ameora,lon
In government hegn with
and you viii nnd far better
worthy OF
W. SCOTT.
ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Grant Commissions
to Men of r. O. T. C,

Commissions recently granted In
tho University Of Washington II.
o. T. c. corps and announced Mon
day include: Edwin 81. lyatnc,
colonel: Ivan Meyer. lieutenant
colonel, and faunor Carter. regi-
mental adjutant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Headaches From slight colds

Laxatlve BROMO QulNiNE Tablets
relieve the Headache b. curing the
Cold. a tonic laxative and germ dc.
stroycr. The box bears the signature
Of y. w. Grove. a0c.--A dvertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
% STATES WILL
HOLD PRIMARIES

Tho % states WIN hold primaries,
the opportunity to express prosldcn
tial preferences will he afforded the
voters In only 10 states. In Alabama.
New Hampshire and New York dele
wites TO the conventions arc chosen
without Instructions from the voters
Voters In five states viii have an
opportunity 20 show their likes and
dislikes as 20 presidential candidates
without electing delegates 20 the con,
vcntions These are Georgia. Indi,
ana. Maryland. Michigan and North
Carolina. State party conventions
WI choose tho national delegates in
these states. but the delegations viii
I've hound 20 adhere to the presidcn.
tial choice indicated by the voters in
the primary.
OF tho 1886 members Of the ropnb.
lean national convention. as viii
be chosen and Instructed directly hy
the voters. These are California. IS:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

1884 legislature. upon which Gov.
Pinehot's governmental reforms are
based. offends the state constitution.
ifthis statute. known as the admin.
is'rauyo code, is declared null and
void. Gov. piScnots entire reorganl.
Eatlon program viii DO wind out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
PRIMARIES WILL Be Held
IN z STATES NEXT Spring
Vote Cast in These Elections VIII In
dictate Sentiment of Success of Cool
idge Administration

Oregon on May Id. ana Montana and
West Virginia on May ~,
Tho Florida primary "a 10 he held
on June 3 and that OF North Carolina
ON June Z The date FOR tho primary
In Georgia Is stll 10 he fixed by the
state party committees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

siduously because OF the added bur.
den In expense and the generpl con.
fusion that would be occasloned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
80 DEMOCRATS
ARE INSTRUCTED

or the 1904 members Of the demo.
cratic national convention. $50 wiz
BE- named and instructed IS the 70,
tera. The delegations from Call,or.
MIA. &c. Illinois. IS. Florida. is. MaBs.
aehuaetts. 30: Montana. 4. Nebraska.
is. New jersey. Is: North Dakota.
10; Ohio. a.. Oregon. 10. pcnnsyiya.
MIA, as: South Dakota. 10. West Viz,
ginin. is. and Wisconsin. 70. viii
have to answer directly 10 the voters.
The delegates from Georgia. IS. IN.
diana. 90: Maryland. Is. Michigan, 20;
and North Carolina, "a. or a total Of
ias. viii DO named ~ conventions.
but with the understanding that they
adhere 10 Instructions given BY the
voters at primaries.
Tho total democratic delegates with
direct or indirect instructions will
number ass. while 7zo 10 votes viii
be necessary for the choice OF the
democratic 8tandard.bearcr.
Tire democrats base their delegate
apporioinmcnt on double the mum.
Der Of senators and representatives.
from each state with additional dele.
gates from territories and dopendcn.
cies, Thus, 1869. or double tho mum.
ber Of senators and representatives..
are sent by the As states. while Alas.
ka. the District OF Columbia Hawaii.
Philippines and Porto Rico each send
6. and the Canal Zone ?.
The republicans have taken away
large number Of Delegates from tho
solid South and distributed additional
votes among most OF the Northern
states, Thus nearly all the states
north Of the Mason and Dixon line
have two votes more in tho rcpubii.
can convention than in tho demo.
cratic convention. The republicans
also give votes 10 the territories,
awarding two delegates each TO Alas.
ka. Hawaii. the Philippines. Porto
Rico and the District OF Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
PROMISED TO
CLEAN MESS"

The fighting forester" mado his
strongest bid 10 the electorate Of
Pennsylvania during hts primary
campaign on the promise TO clean
up tho mess" left by years Of orEani.
zation rule under Quay and Penrose.
There arc many in the state who
arc not satisfied that tho governor
has made much Roadway. The gov.
erior contends no has been ham.
strung by obstruction" tactics on
the part OF an elected state treasurer.
Charles a. Snyder. Of Postsville, VINO
has fought the governor a, every
turn. II IN Snyder who carried the
Pinchot code 10 court, where n was
declared constitutional with rescrva.
tlons.'
These reservations included nm
opinion that the constitutionall,y OF
the code was not free from doubt :.
and that until the higher cour, dis.
posed Of the cnae tho decision nigh,
DO suspended by supcrsedcas pro.
ceedings.
III, on the other hand, the reorsanI.
zation code which WINS passed by the
Legislature Mt the specific request OF
tho governor. In upheld by the gu.
preme court, there can be no oues.
ton Of the supremacy OF Gov pin.
ohot as the most powerful factor in
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Voters to Decide if "CaP' Has Made Good
Has Brown Mdde
Good as Mayor?

invites Seattle citizens IN constructive
discussion Of this question Of public Interest,"
Has DR. brown made good mayorg Does hc deserve
election?
We want publish letters bearing all sides Of this question:
You asked 10 restrict letter $50 words Sign
and address
Following specimen replies citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

Illinois. IS tonly the district delegates
are chosen az prlmaricsl. Massachu,
sets. IS: Montana. 10. Nebraska. IS.
New Jersey. 90; North Dakota. is.
Ohio. so; Oregon. ~; Pennsylvania.
rs. South Dakota. l-: West Virginia,
rs. and Wisconsin. IS The republl,
can conventions In five states VIII se.
ret iis delegates who viii Sc bound
by the results o. preferential pri.
marics. These will come from Gcor.
gia. 81 Indiana. sg; Maryland. IS.
Michigan. 80. and North Carolina, 20.
The total number OF republican
delegates who viii have received al.
rect or indirect Instructions from tho
voters viii b. tps. or conhlde rubiy
less than onc.half tho total
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
In the Face of Opposition
Editor The Star


Mayor Edwin Brown has done fine the
which he has with Ia the County CITY building.
II rs pleasure tho expression
hope 20 sec Mayor Brown reelected Sincerely
G. H. HOOPER.
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

Soft and silky cloth. in navy.
midnight. brown. black and
henna. Very special Wcdnes.
day. Sl.?5 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Rubber Pants
Special 19c Pair

Hickory rubber pants for in
fants. a special lot in pink or
cream color. Good ones cheap
only in price. which In less than ac-
tual cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

These come in plaids. checks and
stripes, in new patterns and color
combinations, for plated skirts and
one-piece dresses. Regular value
sL5o yard. tomorrow "wednesday.
81 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

women's drop stitch. me-
dunn weight wool hose. in
heather, brown and black. An
exceptional value.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Automobiles For Sale
Remarkable

81 Remarkable
and worthwhile bargains found
only at Studebakers, 14th at 4.
se,ss . Lowest Terms.
Ford Sedan, late give believe the
condition OF this machine Is far above
the averaEe and will sell quickly. Be
sure to see this one.
100000
viii buy a few cars OF different makes.
which we are selling out to make room
for new cars. Pay the rest in IL months
Oldsmobile, Paige, Overlands, Stude-
IA ra Buick, Chalmers and others.
Not sale. Spend and .save on good
used car.
Special
: HupmobiIe, 1898, bought February.
The only and cheapest Hup In
town. For sale today, our price. $3.50
STUDEBAKER
14th at r N. w.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Business Property for Sale
THOS. E. FARRELL,

Member Washington Real Estate Board.
837 Woodward Bldg. Phone Main 766.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
OPENING TIRE SALE

We are Offering these high
grade tires at these remarkably
low prices during our Introductory
opening sale.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
WkI!zilkSlK ia! {
r. A. HUMPHREYS
seq LoNGFnLLoW ST. n. w.

SET LoNGTELLoW ST. N. w.
Tapestry brick home, colonial front.
rooms, h.-w. h., cleo, laundry trays,
tile bath; buIlt-in garage. Price $1,000;
$40 GEORGIA AVE. N. W.
First Commercial Zone. Frame. Q rms,
h.-w. b.. bath. cleo; garage space. Price
right In thiG location.
1919 D ST. N. e.
Coloni9l brick home. rooms, INV. h..
tile bath. cleo, front and rear porches;
garage space. Price $3.50; easy terms.
1908 nth ST. N. e.
Brick. Q rooms. h.-w. h.s elec.s tile bath.
Price 1850; easy terms.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND EYE.
Brick. 10, rooms. gas, two baths.
Price 5000; $1,000 cash.
NAVY YARD.
Frame, rooms. bath, gas; garage
space. Price @3.S00: easy terms.
ANACOST1A.
Colonial brick home, rooms. furnace
heat, bath, electricity: garage space /;
vacant. Price $3.50; terms.
II You Don't See What You Want IN
This List. Call Us, We Have II.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND
INSURANCE..
800 North Capitol st. N. w.
Phone Main 6758.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
CI0irUoyants

NINE JEANETTE, Gifted
Clairvoyant and Medium, gives ma
true advice on business health NN[1H
love and family affairs. Tells NVV1
the name of your future hus- VIZ,
band or wife. What to do to Wy
be successful in life. ~
S2O p 81. ~. w.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

WASHINGTON. D. C. August Fl.
1923. Sealed proposals Gin duplicat q
will be received at the Department un-
til O'Clock p. M, Wednesday, Septem-
ber 10, 1928. for the construction of
the Pathological Laboratory, Freed
mems Hospital. Washington, D. C., in
accordance with the drawings and spe-
cifications. copies Of which, with form
OF proposal. may be had on application
to the Department; certified. check
Of the Interior in the sum of $25 viii
be required as guaranty for the safe
return of the plans loaned. The right
10 reserved to reject any or ali bids.
waive technical defects, accent one mari
and reject the other. as the Interest
Of the Government may require. pro.
marked Proposal for Construction Of
the Pathological Laboratory, Freedmen's
Hospital. and addressed to the Secre-
tary of the Interior. Washington. D. G.
F. NJ GOODWIN. Assistant Secretary.
COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washinrton
September IA, 1929. Sealed proposals
will be received In Room SOC, District
2, 1923. for furnishing and instailirr n
passenger elevator in House of Dafen-
ton, 18th street and Ohio avenue n w
For detailed information applv to Roo,
427. District Building.
COMMISSIONERS. d. c., Sept. 10 I999
Sealed proposals Will be received a.
Room SOC, District Building. until .
o'clock p. m. October 8, 1929 for 1ur1
nishinR 5000 IT. fire hose Snecifica-
lions and information NAV he had On
application to Room 320. District Bldg
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

Opposite Ambassador Theater
1893 18TH NJ W-Excellent business
location; ten rooms, two tile baths {:
modern conven.; will remodel. Col. 4802. |"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-20
LEGION HEAD
VISITS CITY
DURING JUNE
Commander Alvin Owsley to
Make Two Trips in State,
Fargo and Bismarck
COMMANDER GETS WORD
Mack TraynOr EndeavOring
to Arrange For Other
Visits in State

Fargo, April 20.-Commander Al
vim Owsley of the American Legion
will make at least two stops in North
Dakota in June on his trip east from
Billings. Montana. according to Mack
c. Traynor, North Dakota depart
ment commander, in communica-
tion sent from Devils Lake today.
Commander Owsley is scheduled to
arrive in Bismarck on the morning
ing of June Id and will spend the
night there. The other stop will be
ut Fargo the next day.
State Commander Traynor is Ell.
deavoring to arrange visits to other
North Dakota cities for the national
head of the Legion before the latter
resumes his trip to Minnesota and
other states east.
Commander Cordner of the Lloyd
Spetz Post, Bismarck, had received
no word of the visit today. He said.
however, that the Bismarck post
would take steps to arrange for Il
suitable reception, and would invite
other posts in this section Of the
state to cooperate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-20
PROCLAMATION

The City Bismarck acting
Commerce other
of April 80 Clean Up"
Bismarck
During this every
his front and back yard paint his premises if
abolish that might
dandelons and weeds and to help clean vacant lots
Citizens should
but kind recepaclea
of will
all placed
and carted away, Bismarck will be readily cleaned.
This citizen
son pride but also his civic pride bismarck is known City
of Homes should No
attractive if dirty Uttered willing
cleaning
clean the others where
paint up Bismarck during
that week. and then
for plant
healthier happier and attractive city.
A. P.
81 President
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-20
MISSOURI SLOPE
BANKERS WILL
MEET ON MAY Is

The Missouri Slope Group of the
North Dakota Bankers Association
will mete in Mandan on May 25, it
was decided at a meeting in Fargo.
Group meeting. adses were set as
follows:
Grand Forks, northeastern group,
May IS; Devils Lake, second group,
May l6; Minpt, northwestern group,
May II; Fessenden, fifth group, May
18; SheldoM fourth group, May %;
Fargo, third lgroup, May 90 and Man
dan, Missouri Slope group, May 25.
The following !. secretaries were
present: H. s. Pond. Gray, SECOND
group; Frank Kramer, Marion, fifth
group; S. C. Hendrickson, Grand
Forks, northeastern group; Mr..
Buhday .anE>H. d. Beckwith of Far
60. The northwest and Missouri
Elope groups were not represented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-20
Must Increase
Taxes To Have
High School Work

Mohall, N. d., April 2O.-Not a sim
gle school in Renville county now Of
fering high school work will be able
to do so next year, and pay for 1t,
without submitting the question for
an excess levy to the voters, accord
ing to Supt. j. N. Urness of this city.
Only four schools in the county are
doing high school work, and at least
three of these will have their present
tax income for school purposes de-
creased by more than 25 per cent,
even if they vote the increase of so
per cent allowed under the new law,
Mr.. Urness declares, after making j
study of the situation as it exists in
this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-20
WILL DEFEND
LIGNITE RATES
North Dakota Rail Commits
sion to Protect Them

Any attempt to adjust rates on r.
linois or Montana coal which would
adversely affect shippers Ignite
coal rates in North Dakota will be
resisted by the state railroad COM
mission, at a hearing to be held iii
Minneapolis, May 2, V. E. Smart,
traffic manager of the commission,
said today.
Representatives of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, in it's Min
neapois hearing, will consider four
complaints involving coal rates from,
points in Illinois and from lake docks
to points in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, and complaints on
rates from Montana and Wyoming
shipping points to the same terri
tory Mr.. Smart said.
The dock companies seek to have
established a scale similar to one
established some months ago, APP
plcable to coal from Duluth and Su-
perior, he added.
The North Dakota commission
traffic department wants advices
from wool shippers in the state, to
aid it in determining what action,
if any, it shall take toward the In
terstate Commerce Commission in
vestigation of wool rates between the
Pacific Coast and intermediate ter
ritory, including North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-20
DAUGHERTY
HOLDS ACTION
IN SUGAR CASE
Has Under Consideration Re-
quest for Grand Jury
Indictments
SEE FURTHER SUITS

Washington, April Whether
criminal prosecution by the govern
ment will file its injunction suit fill
ed in New York yesterday to protect
the public against the speculative
boosting of sugar prices, rested to-
day on the decision of Attorney-Gen
eral Daugherty.
The .Attorncy-G who now is
at Ashville, N. c., was said officially
today to have under consideration a
request upon the federal grand jury
in New York for criminal Indictment
under the conspiracy provisions of
the Sherman act, Of defendants nam
ed in the injunction suit to prevent
future or speculative trading on the
New York sugar exchange.
With the first move by the gov
ernment designed to prevent further
increases in raw sugar prices the
criminal action to follow against de-
fehdants named in the injunction
suit against the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange and the New
York Coffee and Sugar clearing
house association, should the At
torney- General decide the evidence
warrants such procedure on conspir-
acy charges, would be the logical
next step in the government proce-
dure, officials explained.
In it's unprecedented exchange to
stop speculation on commodity ex-
change by invoking the conspiracy
section of the antitrust Law, the
government, it was said, may take
another line in the civil suit. 1t
may ask the court for an order 10
prevent settlement in speculative
trades between brokers and custom
ers since February, it is said, thus
striking at the profits of the specu-
lators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-20
THE WEATHER

For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled and colder tonight Satur-
day partly cloudy.
For North Dakota: Unsettled and
colder tonight. Saturday partly
cloudy; somewhat warmer extreme
west portiOn.
General Weather Conditions
Low pressure, accompanied by
rain, prevails over the Plains States
and northeastern Rocky Mountain
region. The rain was heaviest in
Kansas and western North Dakota
where nearly half inch fell. Rain
is also falling along the north Paci-
fic coast. High pressure and fair
weather prevails over the Plateau
States. Temperatures have risen
somewhat in the Mississippi Valley
and Great Lakes region, but it is
cooler over the Plains States and
Rocky Mountain region.
Coro o~J What
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-20
PRAIRIE FIRES
ARE REPORTED
Bad Fire Is Reported South
of Brittin

Several prairie fires have been re-
ported in this section in the last
week. Persons travelling through
the country are urged to be careful
with matches and cigars and cigar
cites.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Kafer re-
ported Il fire this week south of
Brittin, which took trip a mile
and half long and probably five or
six miles long, jumping the 500 rail
road track but stopping at the
Northern Pacific tracks.
A bad fire near Driscoll occurred
recently. Fire also burned some
prairie just south Of the city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-20
STATE BANK
BUILDING IS
CONSIDERED
Purchase or Erection of
.--~''
Building for Bank of North
Dakota Suggested

Officials Of the Bank of North, Da-
kota arc considering the erection OF
Il new building or the purchase of n
bank building, it became known here
today.
The bank has not renewed its
lease on a fOur-story building in
which the bank occupies two floors
other floors. When the new Memo
rial building is completed by the end
of this year, according to plans of
the Board of Administration, all state
departments will be housed in the
state capitol buildings. The Bank
of North Dakota, however, cannot pc
Accommodated.
A legislative resolution protested
against rent paid for the Bank of
North Dakota building, and directed
the Board of Administration to seek
cheaper quarters. No suitable quar-
ters have been located by the Board
or bank officials.
Those urging the building or ac-
QUESTION of building for the Bank
of North Dakota hold that if the
bank is abolished by the next legis-
lature or vote of the people it prob
ably would require several years to
entirely liquidate it. The growth Of
the rural credits department has
necessitated much more room than
the department formerly required.
If building is built. it is under
stood, it probably would be a modest
one or two-story building. The bank,
tits held, has authority to acquire
or build building, while no state
board Scan take such action without
legislative sanction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-20
90 PROMOTERS
REINV0LVED
AT FT. WORTH
Companies Involved Had TAX.
en- in More Than $7.OOC. .OO0
From Oil Stock Sale
NJ Err GED COMPANIES
45S Companies Before Merger
Had Sold Over Hundred
Thirty-Six Million Stock

Fort Worth. Tex, April 2O.-Nine-
ty-two oil promoters were indicted
by the federal grand jury on charges
of using the mails to defraud.
The oil companies involved in the
indictment have takeS in more than
81 7000,000 in ca h and into three of
the companies were merged 45S COM
panies which had sold $l:6,000, 900
in stock. United States District at
torney Henry Zwefield declared the
investigation had disclosed. APP
proximately 2,O64 900 persons were
stockholders in the merged compan-
les and the companies named in the
indictment.