davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
Legal Notice
F. n. Stephens, RinkgOId Hart.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding q
District Court. In re: Extension OF
Nevada avenue northwest between Rit-
tenhouse street and Western avenue, In
the District Of Columbia. District Court
No. 1885. Notice and order OF publica-
ton. Notice H. hereby given that the
Commissioners Of the District OF Column.
bia pursuant to a certain provision OF
the Act of Congress, approved March T.
1918, entitled IAN Act making appfo-
priations for the expenses Of the gov"
ernment of the District Of Coiunoias
for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth,
nineteen hundred and fourteen, ana for
other purposes" whereby they are au-
thorieed to open, extend or widen any
street. avenue, road or highway to con-
form with the plan OF the permanent
system Of highways in that portion OF
the District OF Columbia outside OF the
adopted under the Act OF Congress ap-
proved March 2, 1898, as amended ~
the Act Of Congress approved June 70,
1898, by condemnation under the pro-
fifteen Of the Code of Law Of the
District Of. Columbia) have filed
petition in this Court praying the con-
domination Of the land necessary FOR
the extension of Nevada avenue north
west, between Rittenhouse street and
Western avenue. in the District Of Col
uInbia, as shown on map or plat
Court empanel a jury in accordance
with the law provided for in such cases
to assess the damages each owner. OF
son Of the said extension Of Nevada
avenue northwest, between Rittenhouse
street and Western avenue, in the Dis
trict of Columbia. and the condemn
tion of the land necessary for the pur-
poses thereof, and to assess as bene.
fits resulting therefrom the entire
amount or said damages, Including the
lands which the Jury may find viii be
benefited, as provided for in ana by
the aforesaid Act Of Congress. It ts.
by the Court, this 21st day of August
1924, ORDERED. That all persons haV-
ing any interest in these proceedings
be and they are hereby warned and
commanded to appear IN this Court I'm
or before the 22nd day OF September.
tinue in attendance until the Court
| shall have made it's final order ratity-
| ing and confirming the award OF dam
the jury to be empaneled and, sworn
herein and it Is further ORDERED,
That a copy OF this notice and order
be published twice a week for two
Evening Star, The Washington Times
| and the Washington Post, newspapers
published in the said District, corn
mencing at least twenty days before
the said S2nd day of September. 1924.
1t is further ORDERED, That copy
OF this notice and order be served by
the United States Marshal, or his
| deputies, upon each of the owners Of
! the fee of the land to be condemned
herein as may be found by the said
! Marshal, or bis deputies. within the
District of Columbia, and upon the
| tenants and occupants of the same,
| before the said 22nd day of September,
1924. BY the Court: WILLIAM HTTZ,
Justice. tseaD A true copy; Test.
| Morgan H. Beach, Clerk. BY II. b.
| Dertzbaugh, Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
Miscellaneous
Building Materials

MATERIAL salvaged from
our many wrecking operations, to-
gether with immense purchases OF
surplus stock, enable US to save you
money. New doors. stock sizes, 50
and $3.25; sash, new. 8 lights, 81
each; brand new wallboard, &c per 50
IT.: new fireproof rockboard, sac per
50. TT. roofing. Capitol" manufac-
tured by Certain-teed Company. new
1-ply $I25; 2-ply, 31.75; s-ply $2.25.
Certain-teed Company's shingles, aim
one. new. per square. $3.50. Brick.
lumber new toilet outfits, sinks, bath
tubs and furnaces. New bath room
outfit, Sbb. Toilet outfits. 1880 up.
Beams, eye beams, channels, angles,
reinforcing rods: largest selection and
lowest price in the city: SIDNEY
HECHTNGER HOUSE WRECKING
CO., Camp Meigs 5th and Florida ave.
n. e. Main office 9Th and SITS, 8.
w. Statesmen at both offices until
$3.50 p. M; Saturdays, 8 p. m. THIR-
TEEN YEARS SAVING YOU MONEY
ON BUILDING MATERIAL AND
CHEERFULLY REFUNDING MONEY
ON MERCHANDISE n e T U r. N e d
HAVE ESTABLISHED THE GOOD.
WILL OF THIS COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
Business Service
Moving. Packing, Storage

NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE AMI
MOVING co.
North SS45. 1A34-1442 U st. ~. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
BUILDING MATERIALS

BUILDING MATERIALS
Save at Least One-third on Your House,
Barn. Garage, Porch, or Fence by Using
RESAWED NEW LUMBER.
Framing. Lumber, SheAthing Boards
Siding and Laths.
Agency Certainteed Roofing and Paint
WASHINGTON WRECKiN0 AND
SUPPLY CO., INC.
9TH, X q Water SITS. SW. Office q Yard
Open 1880 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. Sat till
p. m. Phone FIR. 220e.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ECONOMICAL
BUILDING MATERIAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-03
OPPORTUNITY

For 8 energetic men between
the ages Of 20 and 35 to
advance in newspaper circu-
lation work. See Mr.. Wagner,
Hearst Building.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29
Ell PADRE INocENc1o vERHoEv


Tai es Ell nombre del ilustre sacer,
te que acaba de abandonarnos en- Ia
mafiana del dia de hoy para alejarse
de nuestra humilde compafia por mu-
cho tempo quizas, 81 la suerte o ell des-
tino no disponen 10 contrario.
Caballero de la Iglesia digno miem
bro de la Sagrada 1rden de Padres Do
minicos, lego a este pueblo el dia pr
nero de septiembre del aiio ppdo. y
Dotado como la mayor parte de
ministries de la Iglesia Catolica de esa
sencillez de caracter afabilidad dc
trato para la humanidad que les distin-
que, supo conquistarse durante Ell corto
periodo de su permanencia entire nos
otros el afecto, las simpatias y ell res
peto de todos los moradores de este
quito pueblo de las palmas, sin salirSe
un apice de 10 que Ia Sagrada Orden
que pertenece lie habia prescrito como
santo director de esta Parroquia. Sc
vero G insensible a 10 que su mission le
exigia como norma, era sencillo tier
no para el ejercicio de su dignidaa
como padre de los creyentes y adeptos
la Iglesia de Cristo. Siempre lew
mos en- su puesto, atendiendo a Lao,
disponiendolo todo, y, considerando ca
da asunto dentro y fuera de Ia igle-
sia, segun la importancia que tai asun
to tuviera, importancia que Ell saba
encontrar con la prontitud y facilidad
de todos aquelios que tienen plena con-
fianza en- su habilidad para Ell desem-
peiio de la mission para que han sido
designados. Todas las festas religiosas
sc dieron con ell mas perfecto orden,
siendo de notarse la nutrida concurren-
cia que tanto el pueblo como su Juris-
diccion aportaban las mismas dando-
les el mayor realce y solemnidad.
Hoy parte como die antes y segun
nos 10 expresara en- el discurso con que
nos obsequiara en- ell dia de aver du-
rante la fiesta que en- su honor en- ce-
lebracion del Santo Nombre de Jesus
efectuaba la Holy Name Society obe-
deciendo a una orden recibida de su
superior va con destino Isabella don
de por ser bien conocido su caracter )
meritos que lie alderman, seguramentes.
esperan muchos brazos para recibirle
afectuosos.
Buen viaje deseamos al padre lno
cencio. que sin podsrlo evitar abandc
ma este pueblo que sinceramente sient
su partida dejando tras 81 una esteL
bril!ante de simpatias y veneracion.
MARDoCHE.
Comerio, P. R., enero 21, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29
NSTANTANEAS DE GENIE NOTABLE !.
Con Edward Box, eI hOmbre que ha hechO t.
grandeS reSOluCiOnes para eI anO 1924
(Especiales para Ell MUNDo)

I'M peri6dico matinal. A los trece aiio.
fue mensajero de tlegrafos con un suel
do semanal de Sc. 25.
Joven todavia Edward Box empez6
a familiarizarse con gente notable, in
cluyendo al General Grant, John Gre
enleaf Whittier. ell Presidente Hayes,
jefferson Davis, Longfellow, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, James c.. Blaine.
William E Gladstone. aln con Wall
Street, actuando como esten6grafo par
ticular de Jay Gould. Henry Ward
Beecher dio a Edward Box una mas
amplia vision editorial de sus ''Sermo
nes" Esta sindicatura produjo, evo
lutivamente, la primera pagina femes
nina de importancia conocida en- pc
riodico alguno. Sc ha dicho, humorist
camente. que el alto costo de Ia vid
puede atribuirsele a Edward Box ye
Ladies' Home Journal que estimul,
Y delibcradamente aument6 el lujt
dentro de las necesidades cuotidianas.
Edward Box Sc ha retirado de IL vi
da periodistica activa para dedicarse
la actividad mayor de 'hacer CO.
sas" para realizar altos ideales des-
arrollados en- sus trabajos editoriales.
Joe MITCHELL CHAPPLE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29

EDWARD BOX dice:
"ofrezco 100000 para Ell mejor
plan para la Paz Mundial''.
'ofrezco $4,000 para el mejor
ejemplo de anuncio".
"ofrezco $4,000 para el mejor ser
vicio rendido Filadelfa
Hay una grande y siempre acep-
table recompensa para el merito- y
es economical, en- dolares y centavos
Asi Sc ha expresado Edward Box,
quien. como editor del Ladies' Ho-
me Journal sc hizo mundialmente IA
moso por Ia Interpretation que daba
todo cuanto Sc relacionaba con las
llamadas necesidades feministas. El
es un hombre que practica todo 10 que
predica; evidentemente tres cosas des-
co,laron grandemente en- su horizonte
mental. pues el ha aphcado su teoria
tres temas de extraordinaria impor-
tancia: la paz del mundo, el anuncio,
y ell orgullo del pueblo natal
Edward Box insiste en- que muchas
mentes trabajando en- el problema de
la paz mundial deben dar un buen re-
sultado asi. ha ofrecido personalmes-
te una recompensa de 100000 al me-
jor plan para la consecucion de Ia paz,
- 4. oo1oooao 1, dacsgi6v ar lac ,nauog
de un grupo de jueces competentes.
Tiene absolute fe en- Ell anyncio CO.
rrecto. en- ell reconocimiento del ta-
lento de la legion de hombres que es-
criben los anuncios que habra de leer
ell publico para luego comprar. Por
este ha decretado:
"ofrezco $4,000 al hombre mu-
jer que escriba ell mejor ejemplo de
anuncio durante ell pr6ximo aho".
Box cree en- su pueblo natal-Fila-
della; asi, Ia agregado otra resolu-
ci6n simultanea con su vista al ban
CO para depositar 5000, 900 en- valores
de seguridad, 10 cual renta una entra-
da annual mayor que 10 requerido pa
ra dar cumplimiento esta resolu-
cion:
"ofrezco $4,000 al hombre mu-
jer. residente en- ell distrito metropoh-
tano de Filadelfa, que durante ell afo
haya hecho rendido ell mejor servicio
hacia Ell desarrollo de los mejores inte-
reses de Filadelfa".
Generalmente, America no estaba ia
milisrizada con ell hecho de que este
hombre era uno de nuestros ciudada'
nos nacidos en- ell extranjero. hasta que
eI escribi6 su "Tercera Persona, au-
tobiografia, "La Americanizacion de
Edward Bok'. Nacido en- Holanda,
desembarc6 como innligrante en- Castle
Garden, Nueva York, y respondi6 en-
su juventud al expressive sobrenombre
de "Dutchy''. Su primera contribu-
ci6n hteraria consisti6 en- la response
bilidad que tenia como repartidor de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29
LOS EXPERToS INTEREACIo
MALES DISCUTEN Ell PREHU-
PUESTO ALEMAN

PARIS, enero 26. Omitted Prcss).-
En- la reunion celebrada hoy por los
comites de Expertos internacionales, so
discutio detenidamente el presupussto
aleman, la question de los ferrOcs-
rifles.
Los acuerdos que Sc tomen con reIa-
cion a los asuntos discutidos seran So
metidos las autoridades alemanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-29

Defiendase de las Intermediates
Venereas. "Andron" 10 protege-
ra. De venta en- todas las far
macias a 25c. centavos ell tubi-
to.
, 1924-04-08
OFFICIAL NOTES.


In accordance with the wish Of the
Colonial Councils Of Saint Thomas and
Saint John and Saint Croix, as ex.
pressed in the joint resolution passed
on April A. 1924, in the following Ian
guage. that the Government Of the
Virgin Islands take such steps as may
be necessary to inform the proper
officials Of the sense Of this resolution
and to request that Senate Bin No. 2786
be either withdrawn or that no further
action be taken regarding it." His
EzcelIency the Governor on Saturday,
April 5, 1924. forwarded by radio to the
Secretary of the Navy the full text OF
the Resolution, and requested that its
contents be communicated to the Chair
mar of the Senate Committee on Terri
tories and I1sular Possessions and to
Senator Mclean of Connecticut.
, 1924-04-08

In viaw of the expected arrival Of the
s. S. Guiana on or about Friday morning,
it is requested advised that a direct mail
for the States by this boat will be closed
on Thursday, 10, at 4p.m. pending detin-
ite information concerning the steamers
movements.
The mail-sloop "Mizpah" will be dis.
patched for ST. Thomas this afternoon
at the usual hour.
The s. s. Martinique sailed from New
York Saturday evening; having 40 tons
cargo for Frederiksted, and Sc ton for
Christiansted.
, 1924-04-08
(ConcIuded from yesterdays Aojs }
A European Monarch.

4 European Monarch.
1t is incoucelvable that amy sec
ton Of this great republic should be gov
erned by the laws of a European mon
agch. Yet the 26,05l people who consti-
tute the population Of St. CroiX, ST.
Thomas and ST. John are still subject 10
the Danish Colonial Law; the heading Of
which IS:
WE FREDERICK THE EIGHTH.
by The grace Of God King Of Denmark,
the VandaIs and the Goths, Duke of
Slesvig, HoIstein. Stormarn. Ditsmarks-
ken, L%auenhorg and Gutenberg, MAKE
Ii KNOWN by virtue Of No. II in Law
of this date concerning alterations in the
Colonial Law for the Danish West India
Is}anls of p November 1853 w have
, 1924-04-08

issued the following Colonial Law Tor
the Danish West India Islands.
Then follows the citation OF the au'
thority which is to govern the ISLANDS
from that time ton. The supreme au-
thority is under that law, in al matters
exclusively relating TO the affairs within
the boundaries Of the islands vested IN
the LEGISLATIVE power Of the Kingdom.
Apparently there has been no change
in this law si1ce 1917. One Of the
members of the Colonial Council, in talk
ing to the writer. urged that American
newspapers bring 70 he attention o. the
Congress Of he Initod States the neces-
sity of an amendment to this colonial
law, or, better still, the substitution
therefor of a code Of laws for the islands
which will meet the changed CONDITIONS
since 1917. 10 other words the people or
the Vlr2in Islands, u. S. A., desire that
the u. S. A" shall mean something
more than the at .achment OF the Eighth
zenith Amendment to the laws Of the
King Of Denmark.
AS a Winter Resort.
Away back sixty years ago the Virgin
Islands were recommended as a great
winter resort. During the 40)s many
residents Oh TIE eastern oLabCo 0pNh@
their winters in ST. CroiX, and it IS
pointed out that 2hurlow Weed, then the
Editor of the New York Times, wrote IN
1915: we have now been here six
weeks in Santa Cruz without experience
ing the lassitude OF WEAKNESS of which
visitors complain. The weather has MT
been inco0veniently hot, though the ther-
mometer rate has ranged from 78 TO 81
degrees.
St. Thomas.
The island Of st Thomas, as one APP
proaches it from the nearby marine base
at Cuiebra, affords a wonderful picture as
the city Of Charlo te AmalIa, as it was
long called hu now known as the city Of
st. Thomas, comes into view. St. Thorn
as Island is next to St. CroiX in size, and IS
about twenty-five miles to the n~0rthward.
The islands together will SOM day become
a great winter resort for Americans, but
first Of all the American government,
which has taken them over, mast do
something more than sup ~ a military
government.
Strategic Value.
To unders and the stragetjc vaiue Of
the Danish West Indies, or. as they are
now called, the American Virgin Islands,
one needs 10 view them from the cockpit
Of a hydroplane. From l, 900 feet above
the hills and in an air journey of 100
miles one can vie Y the hills and valleys Of
Porto Rico, the rugged contour Q lu.abra
, 1924-04-08
Tne Virgin Islands.

New Possessions Of the United States
that are Governed by the Danish Laws
and the Eighteenth Amendment
Roabed Of an Industrial Market
for Cane Juice Rum and Water
Strategic Value Of a Beauti-
fol island Group.
, 1924-04-08
In the District Court Of The virgin Is
lands Of The United States. Christian
sled SUb-JudiCiaI District.
PROBATE DIVISION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF FREDERICK CARL JACKSON, SR..
DECEASED.
Notice of Administration
PROBATE DIVISION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the IN
EV dersigned was on the 9TH day of
April A. D., 1924. duly appointed as
administrator the above named estate.
All persons having claims against FRED
ERICK CARL JACKSON, SR., deceased,
are hereby required to present their
claims. with proper vouchers, within six
(6) months from the date of this first
publication, namely April 9Th, 1924, to
the undersigned administrator, or his
attorney at No. II Church Street in
ChrisliansteG, St. CroiX.
All persons owing the said FREDER-
lex CARL JACKSON SR deceased,
are requested to settle their accounts
within said time.
FRED. C. JACKSON. JR.
administrator.
d. HAMILTON JACKSON,
AttOyuey for administrator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
BY I'M MARSHALL

HARDLY another spot on earth
II has such cause 10 be thankful
this Thanksgiving as Seattle and the
Puget Sound country. citizens OF
high and low degree agreed Wednes.
day. az the sun shons thru clear,
frosty air. with just a seasonable
;inge OF frost 10 make the celery at
Thursdays banqusts crisp.
Turkeys, geese. ducks and chickens
went like the proverbial hot cakes at
downtown and suburban markets. re-
,aIler8 reporting record sales as an
index OF general prosperity. Huge
quantities Of "ftxin's" went along
with tho birds. Seattle wives and sis.
tsrS carrying OF double armloads 10
waiting cars and troileys pike place
was early n whirlpool Of women and
cars tho thousands had done their
Thanksgiving shopping Monday and
Tuesday.
Seattle's basic wealth-produc.
ers are on a stable basis, forging
steadily ahead, with no boom
and its following slump. In sight.
The sea has rewarded fishermen
generously; the forests have, In
spite Of n temporary lull earlier
in the year. contributed millions
to the Pacific Northwest's 5
wealth; the fertile fields have
brought forth berries, green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
ASK RELEASE OF
RUM MURDER
SUSPECT
HabeaS Corpus Proceedings
Filed by Attorney
3 OTHERS HELD HERE
Are implicated in Berry, G.
HIacklng Mystery

uABEAs corpus proceedings in
IL behalf % Clarence Cheatwood
one Of four men held In tho county
jail here IN connection with the slay.
Ing o. Capt. W, O. ellis and his son
aboard the rumbos, Beryl q. last
September were Instituted In super.
ior court Wednesday noon.
Attorney II. c, AKuew. appearing
for Chcatwood. declares that his eli.
ent II unlawfully held az a witness
against certain persons Ia vancou.
yer. H. c, lie asks immediate re
Lease on a writ Of habeaa CORPUS.
Pending n hearing possibly
"wednesday on the petition bcfors
Judge A. W. Futer. Attorney Asuew
Wednesday was In conference with
Deputy Prosecutor Bert C. RoEs &c.
Earding his clients plea. Ross rc.
turned late Tuesday from Vaucou.
yer. where he was instrumental. he
says. In obtaining a confession from
T. strumklns. duplicating the four
men held here.
The four prisoners held are cinr.
snco Chcatwood. iA8 y. 18th 81.
a gasboat engineer, Charley Morris.
Dix hotel: Harold Morris. brother OF
Charley. who resides at so2 Watson
st.. and Ray Cramer, an employe Of
tho Blanchard dye works.
Mono OF the four have police rec
ords. but all have been mentioned in
connection with rum running. II is
said.
The Bsryi @ cast was particularly
difficult because the bodies OF Capt,
Turn 10 Page I. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

VI w > DtdAlltt dc ulOh lltu.
Two companions. Rev. Patrick
Farrclly. assistant at the West Seat
Tie church. and Rev. y. Andrew Nc
Grsth, assistant pastor at the St
James cathedral escaped serious in
jury. Rev. McGrath was In the
Columbus sanltarium Wednesday in
a scmi-unconscious state. suffering
from the shock.
The three ministers were return
Ing to Seattle from special services
AZ white River Valley when the
accident occurred. Rev. oCallaghan
was driving and his vision was OBJ
s,ructcd by the fog. his companions
said.
On n turn the a left the road
and rolled over. Rev. O'Callaghan'H
companions were unable 10 get him
out from under the car 30 went TO
a farm house for aid. The pastor
was dead when he was taken from
the wreck.
Rev. o'Callaghan lived at 4I4s
ED ave. s. w. His body Is at the
Chittenden undertaking parlors in
Kent Tho accident occurred short
~ before l a. m. Wednesday.
The Rev. oCallaghan was for IS
years head Of the parish OF the
Holy Rosary at West Seattle, com
ing to Seattle from Limerick, Ire
land. at that time 10 accept the
charge. He was widely known and
well beloved for his work among
his pensioners. He was also head
OF the Holy Rosary Catholic school
on the West Side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

Mr.. Firlt: Tioo big holes in tho
pducmcnt ot the cross street Just
bcloD tho foot Of The counter bal
dncc on Queen Anne HW hare
bothered me. aud imagine other
~autoists. for irccbs. Can't something
DC done about hcm1
w. II. Met,
Queen Anne Arc.
w. u. B%arkhuff,, superintendent Of
streets, says; ut win aid us great
ly In having these things attended
to II people will report directly to
us. This is the first / have heard
OF the bad pavement at this location.
W. aro here 10 give service and our
office is open from 1880 n m. until
$3.50 p. m. for Just such complaints"
Mr.. FiIit: find NTH tho nciD
dial telephones thot the least little
jioglo Of the hook IN picking up the
focciUcr cuts of the connection.
How con prevent this4
EMMA WILSON.
l., N. Merritt, repair foreman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
PROSECUTE
WITNESS
Judge Ronald Urges Perjury
Action. Against Him

Miss Cordella Thlcl. deputy prose.
cutor. wal considering Wednesday
filing perjury charges against Sam
Walker, a prosecution witness sum.
moned in defense OF Edith NJ. Oliver
mt n %jointist trial before Judge !.
n. Ronald late Tuesday. Tho jury
disagreed after an all.night session
and was discharged.
Miss Thlel Wednesday was to
study the transcript OF Walkers
testimony after judge Ronald had
dismissed tho Jury Tuesday while
he urged the prosecuting attor.
roy's office to start perjury pro.
ccodings.
Walker. who was summoned by
Defense Counsel Adam Beelor, ties.
.t!fied that no rem Cmbcre1 making
a trip with the Rev. Chattcrton,
Rev. Hhnnum ami j. u. Ragsdall
OF the prosecutors Office. to the
Oliver roadhouse, near Black Dia.
mond, last June. He could not re.
member, he said, that any liquor
was purchased and denied that Mrs.
Oliver was present at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

stuffs, fruits and root crop. In
proiusion; thousands Of head Of
dairy stock have produced
wealth for farmers.
The citys trade with the orient.
destined TO be a malnstay In ia.
iure years. Is showing steady
growth The port Is definitely Is.
tablished as the great gateway for
six from Japan and China. Nil.
Hons OF dollars worth or American
products have gone out thru the
stralta over the short route 10 the
Far East.
There Is little unemployment re.
ported; wages have been on an NJ.
cending scale generally. more build.
Ing has been done than ever before.
There may be a, fly somewhere in
the ointment OF seattle's prosperity.
But close observers Wednesday
we're unable to discern Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Police Say ScoffIaws
Drank More Last Year

&c "Scofflaws'
~ have been consuming
more booze during 1924
than they did in the pre-
vious year. At least this is
what the police say. Fig
ures released Wednesday
show that in the past 13
months, 666 booze cases
have been brought to trial
by the police, as compared
with SIC during the II
months preceding, in 1928.
The police handled $780,
256.60 in bail money and
fines during 1924 (from
September, 1923, to Sep
TENDER, 1920 and their ac-