davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-26
SPoTsW0OD

Mrs. Leroy Gill and children or
Wilmington Is spending a short visit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-26

The faster a rumor travels tn
wilder Il Hrows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-26

home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward D
Underhill.
Misses Elsie and Helen Devoe. D
New Brunswick. visited relatives II
the borough Thursday evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
MISS GOODWIN DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Funeral services for Miss Zen
obia Goodwin, who died at the
Americas and Sumter County Hos
pital Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock following short illness of
gastritis, were held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock from the Rylander
Methodist church near Americas,
of which she had long been a mem
Der. In the absence of the pas
tor, the obsequies were conducted
by Rev. C. A. Phillips, pastor of
the Plains Lutheran church, and in
terment was in the family lot
there.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
w. H. Holland, of Brentwood; Miss
Josephine Goodwin, also of Bron-
wood, and Mrs. John Norman, of
Americas. Besides these near rela-
tives, she leaves a number of
nephews and nieces, among whom
is Mrs. T. H. McGillis, of Ameri-
Gus, wit hwhom she had made her
home several years ago.
Miss "Tobe," as she was affec-
tionately known to many friends
in this community and the coun-
ty, was II years of age, was born
in Sumter county, having spent her
entire life in Sumter county and
Americas. For many years, since
early childhood, she had been a
member of the Methodist church,
and attended its services and work
ed in its departments. At the time
of her death she made her home
with Mrs. Andrews on West Church
street, from which place she was
carried to the hospital a week ago
in a serious condition. Announce
ment of her passing will be read
with sincere regret by scores OF
friends and acquaintances. Hen
death removes from this communi'
ty another Of its oldest and most
beloved residents. ss...s .ssza..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
MRS. FORTH DROPS
DEAD At PLAINS

PLAINS, June 9.-Mrs. Lucy
Brantley Forth, a prominent resi-
dent Of Plains community and one
of most beloved women there, died
suddenly this morning shortly aft
er 8 o'clock, death being due to
heart affection and being entire
" unexpected. She was native
of Meriwether county, having been
horn there March 20, 1860, and
was married March 81, 1881, to
the late Frank Forth, being "a
wears Of age at the time Of her
death.
Mrs Forth, who had long been
a consistent member Of Plains
Baptist church and active in the
affairs of the congregation, as
well as civic progress in her home
community, is survived by five sons
and two daughters. These are
Herman Forth, Key West, Fla. /;
Palmer Forth, Plains; Carl
Forth, 70 San Francisco, Calf;
Frank Forth, of Clearmont, Fla. /.
Stanley Forth of Homestead, Fla. ;
Miss Jessie Belle orth and
Miss Marguerite Forth, both Of
Plains. A sad coincidence attend
inc the death of Mrs. Forth is
found in the fact that her daugh-
ter, Miss Marguerite Forth, had
left her only a short time before
her death, going to Macon to spend
the day with friends, and leaving
her mother apparently in her usual
health.
Funeral services were held in
allegiance early this afternoon
pending communication with the
bereaved children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
GEORGIA'S SCHOOL 5
LOSE Contribution
Request For HIPS Resignation
Causes Withdrawal of Cen
eraI Education Board Funds

ATLANTA, June 9.-Fundz
heretofore appoftioned to Georgia
by the General Education Board OF
New York, have been withdrawn as
result of the controversy between
N. H. Ballard, state superintendent
of education, and Walter B. Hill
supervision of lGeorgia1s lhegrc
schools. Ballard today denied that
Mr.. Hill had been discharged. He
admitted he had resuested Mr..
Hills resignation, but said that Mr.
Hills position had gone when the
general education board in New
York had Withdrawn the funds
from Georgia out Of which Mr.
Hills salary and office expenses
are paid.
DR.. Ballard said he had not ask
ed the general education board tc
withdraw this fund, but admitted il
had been withdrawn following his
request for Mr.. Hills resignation
and the resultant controversy which
had arisen.
DR.. Ballard, commenting Friday
on the opinion issued this week by
Attorney General George M. Ma
pier in regard to the controversy
between DR.. Ballard and Walter +
Hill state supervisor of negro
rural schools, declared the opinion
had not touched the real matter III
dispute.
"The question involved is not Mr.
HIPS right to appeal to The stat.
board of education" said DR.. Bal
lard; st is my right to refuse tc
administer a fund sent here from
Danother state, if ! do not desire tC
Ido So"
DIR. Ballard said there could be
no question of Mr.. Hills right o.
anneal to the state board of edu
cation in regard to holding MS pc
sition "The state board is, in fac
a recognized appellate body OF
educational matters in the state,'
he said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
NJ AD0O FORCES IN
FLORIDA TRIUMPH

JACKSONVILLE, June 9.-W /
liam G. McAdoo, of California, ap-
parently has gained the states IN
.dorsement for presidential prefer
ence over Senator Oscar w. I'm
dcrwood, of Alabama, in the state
democratic primary election held
recently. Figures compiled last
night gave McAdoo 10000 votes to
.2O,167, indicating he was maintain
ing his lead of two to one. Leading
Estate papers conceded Mr.. Nc
Adoo's victory.
Interest in the state conferred IN
the five-eornered race for COVER
nor in which the largest vote IN
the history of the state was polled.
With returns nine-tenths complete
the total vote early last night was
I137,737, with the expectation that
it would reach 10000.
John w. Marin former mayer
of Jacksonville, was credited with
52,1Ss votes. Sidney ]. Cats was
running second with 1858, and
Frank E. Jennings third, with 81,
1857. Worth w. Trammell had poll
ed 6,212 and Charles H. Spencer
1,499.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
JAPS BOYCOTT ALL
AMERICAN PICTURES
Toxic Motion Picture House to
Cease Handling American
Products July |

TOXIC, June 9.-Attributlng
their action to public demand, own
ers Of motion picture theaters in
Toxic at a general meeting today
launched a boycott against Amer
lean films. Beginning July /
theater proprietors will not buy or
rent American films or show them
in theaters, according to a resolu-
ton passed at the meeting. Sever
al motion picture theaters showing
American films were forced to
close when invaded by ruffians
Saturday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
LIGHTNING BOLT
KILLS 2 CONVICTS

ZEBULON, June Erred john
son and Will Allen, two Pike
county conyicts were killed instant
ly and two others were seriously
injured late Friday afternoon when
at Taylor Springs, eight miles on
the Zebulon-Thomaston road. The
names of the two injured men
could not be learned here tonight.
The men had been working ON
the road and entered a barn be-
longing to Rich Gibson, farmer liv-
ing nearby to get out Of the rain.
Guards accompanied the men 20
the barn, which was burned up af-
ter being set on fire by the bolt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
POLICE CALLED TO
CONTROL 200 YOUTHS

WILIAMPORT, Pa, June O.
The local police department last
night was asked by the chief of po-
lice to help subdue 200 or more
youths, said to be students of Buck
nell university, who have been on a
rampage in the borough since We'd
nesday night, it is alleged.
"Students here are shooting off
cannon crackers, carbide cannon
and dynamite in the main street, "
Chief of Police Earl Miller, Of
uewisburg, declared. "a number
of small fires have been started in
automobiles, dresses have been
burned off of women on the streets
and number of children have
been injured.
"Thc students entered the vet
Grams" memorial cemetery and
trampled down the flags there,
Then thehy tried to roll away the
boulder dedicated to the soldier
dead OF this town. Ihcy smashed
all the windows in front of a house
in which a woman was lying dead
and pulled a wagon filled with
burning boxes down the main
street. They also hurled water on
the burgess, H. o. Miller, and
threatened to throw me into the
river"
Chief Miller declared the state
police said they could not give him
aid and that he had ''gone down on
his knees" to the college authorize
but that the troubled continued.
The Williamsport police depart
ment, because several men were i'll
and others were on special duty,
was unable to send aid, All.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
ANOTHER 'FUNSHI' is
STAGED BY JAPANESE

TOXIC, June 9.-Another
''funshi" or protest by suicide
at the exclusion of the new
American migration law is re-
ported by a correspondent of
Nichi Nichi at Miyazaki, Kyus-
hu. The correspondent asserts
the youth threw himself in
front of a train and was killed.
Letters asserting he committed
suicide as protest against the
attitude of the United States are
said to have been found on his
body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
GEORGIA YOUTH FACES
FLORIDA JURY FOR
MURDER OF MOTHER
Selection of Jury Began AT
Clearwater, With Several Tai
esmen Already Ernpaneiled
KILLED ENTIRE FAMILY
Previously Burned Two Sisters
t oDeath AT Their Home in
Decatur, Near Atlanta

CLEARWATER, Fla, June o.
The trial of Frank Mcdowell, slay-
er Of his entire family, charged
here with the murder Of his father
and mother in st. Petersburg last
February, begun here today with
the selection Of a jury Shortly
before noon several prospective
jurors had been impanelled.
Mcdowell will be tried on the
first Indictment charging the mer-
der Of his mother. He shot his
parents as they slept, subsequent
" confessing that crime and the
murder a year ago previously Of
his two sisters in Decatur, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09

CLEVELAND, June 9.-Repub-
lican insurgents, acting through the
Wisconsin delegation, will ask the
Republican National convention to
formally condemn the acts Of
Harry M. Daugherty as attorney
general and Albert B. Fall as Sec
rotary of the interior. This was
disclosed in an official copy Of
the insurgent platform made pub
lie here today by Robert M. L.
Toilette, Jr., son of the Wisconsin
senator, acting in the name Of the
Wisconsin delegation.
Former Governor Lowden's de-
flation of his boom for vice pTesi-
dent served today to spread the
limelight more evenly among the
growing field of prospects for the
Republican vice presidential noni-
nation. With practically the last
of the arrivals pouring into Cleve-
land for the opening Of the con-
ention Tuesday morning milling
and maneuvering took place or
larger proportions today and cent
cred about the selection of a vice
presidential nominee.
Active opposition to anti-ku klux
plank in the Republican national
platform was presaged by the an
nouncement that Imperial Wizard
Evans, of Atlanta, would arrive
here today for a conference with
convention leaders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
COMPLETE DETAILS
OF SUMNER School

John M France principal Of
| the Third Aggie school here, has
just reeeied final plans for the
summer school to be held there
EThis school will be held under au-
spices Of the State Board of Educa-
ton, and will provide teacher train
/ ing facilities as absolute costs. TIE
entire expense of the course for
teachers who will board at the
school, including room and meals,
has been fixed at SIG, while those
who perfer to live in the city may
pay only Sc. To these sums mus
be added certain incidentals for
the purchase%of necessary materials
which will be sold at cost, the cost
of which will not be in any event
more than $3.50.
The summer school will begin
July 3, and Principal France has
been adised by Supt. Ballard, of
The appointment of faculty mem
bers, who will teach subjects as
signed as follows:
Arithmetic, A. N. Swain; prim-
airy work, Miss Sarah Cobb; ele-
'mentary reading, Mrs. w. Left
witch; geography, Mrs. ]. C. Hin
son, English, Mrs. T. E. Jago, art,
Miss Martha Wheatley. In addi-
ton to these faculty members,
number Of lecturers will visit THE
school with special subjects to be
discussed including agriculture;
arithmetic, upon which Mrs. G, v.
Cate, of Brunswick, viii address
the students; education in Geor-
gia," by Prof. S. V. Sanford, Of
the University of Georgia, "The
Boy and Corn by P. f. Brown,
Of the State Normal School; 'Exam-
ination of School Children" DIR. M.
A. Fort; "The Science of Life"
DR.. Rickner illustrated by moving
Ipictures) 'Inyestments in Health,
by DR.. Faulkner; "The Story Of
Life" First Aid" and Defects Of
School Children" by Miss Simpson,
Miss Coventry and Miss Gallagher;
history, upon which Supt. w. w.
Stancil, of Winder's school is the
lecturer; junior Red Cross Work,
Miss Marion Crawford, lecturer;
nutrition, Miss Mary E. Cresswell
and Miss Susan Mathews, State
College of Agriculture, lecturer;
lpenmanship, Miss Balloon, Miss
Mettler and Mr.. Thompson, lectur-
ers; physical training, Miss Caro-
Lane, director; reading, Miss Lur-
line Parker, lecturer; spelling, The
Mastery Of Words, 3. c. Temple.
lecturer.
In addition to these lecturers
State/ School Supervision NJ. u
Duggan, George d. GODDARD J. O.
Martin, E. A. Pound and I. IS
Smith, will attend the summer
school and deliver lectures, and
there viii be course in normal
methods in Sunday school work,
provided during the continuance of
the sessions of the school.
A number Of reservations have
already been received by Principal
France, who anticipates THAI cv-
cry dormitory at the school here
viii be filled completely during the
summer schools session,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
POHticdI ROwdy' Affair at Toxic
NQv Assume DANGEROUS ASDect
DR.. ManeSS Stresses Use
OF Poison In County
Impossible to Lay Too Much Emphasis On Kill
ing Weevils, State Entomogy Board Elk
pert Asserts

DIR. j. c. Maness is Sumter county today making an in
pection of number of in different of the county
lie repeatedly emphasized the fact that can be- produced
cotton killed -
1t impossible to place much emphasis on killing the
veev which have lived THROUGH winter and on he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
WEATHER FOR WEEK
FORECASTS SHOWERS

WASHINGTON, June 8. The
weather outlook for the period,
Tnne 9 to IA, inclusive for the
Soutb Atlantic and East Gulf
states is as follows: Partly cloudy
weather is indicated, with occas-
ional thunder showers and tenn
peratures near noraml.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09

TOXIC, June 9.Thorough inves-
tigation will be made Of a demon.
stration staged at dance in the
Imperial Hotel Saturday night by
a group Of political ruffians, the
japanese foreign office informed
the Associated Press today. Until
such investigation is made how
ever, it was pointed out, no Off
cial action will be taken toward
furnishing the offenders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
Insurgents TO TRY
AND FORCE PARTY TO
CONDEMN DAUGHERTY
Junior LaFolIette Issues State
ment Setting Forth Demands
to Be Made By Group
EVANS is IN CLEVELAND
Imperial Wizard Will Fight to
Prevent Anti Khan Pianks'
Adoption

CLEVELAND, June 8. Inn
perial Wizard Evans, of the ku
KIux Khan, on arrival here from
Atlanta today, came out with the
declaration for Senator Watson,
of Indiana, as the klan's candi-
date for vice-president.
Evans made known the klan's
position in the following state
ment: "All of our boys through
out the nation will understand
only one thing, and that is, Sem
ator James E. Watson for vice.
president - flat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
JAP AUTHORITIES To
PROBE DISORDERS At
IMPERIAL HOTEL HOP
Demonstration Staged By Po-
litical Ruffians to Be Subject
of Official Inquiry
NO ARRESTS YET MADE
Foreign Office States These
VIII Be Held in Allegiance
Until Investigation Ends

TOXIC, June 9.-Belief that
the peak of agitation in Japan
against American enactment of
the immigration law barring
Japanese had passed, is express
ed in well informed circles to-
day. Active phase of the agi-
tation, it was agreed, cannot
continue more than two or three
weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
SIX DIE WHEN TOSSED
IN DEEP SEWAGE PHI

ROME, June "a number
of children were precipitated in
to a sewage pit 40 feet deep in
the Campagna yesterday when
the planks covering the OPEN
ing collapsed. Patrons of
nearby restaurant rushed to the
rescue, but were overcome by
the fumes. Firemen were call
ed and found six dead and two
injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09

Rev. Michael c. GlIbrldge,
Lowell, Mass, who was shot and
killed by John King, Jr., as he
was administering the last rites
to Kings dying father. Inset is
King who is said to have had
maniacal antipathy to religion
and who took out his fanati-
cism. on the kindly priest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
WEATHER

For Georgia =. Probably fair to-
night and Tuesday; no change in
temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-09
New York Futures

re. Open High Low Close
Jan. -.24.94l2482l24.93I24.41l24.
Mar ,.25.11I24.S3l24.8Sl24.51I25.
July .-28.45I2S.25l2 .25I2785I28.45
Oct. 25.98I25.55I25. 55I25.38I25.98
Dec. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Americas middling spots ~ 3-4c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
~ f1Ih
rrie.s pald MhairaaIe DnaIeTa

Quotation. by rsfTy Bro'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
Canadian Wireless

ST EkagTEy. lbs Angeles Tor Victoria.
800 miles from Victoria.
Str Empress Of Russia. 1874 miles from
Victoria
Str Drschtdyiz. sailed from San Diego
Tor Los Angeles.
Str Canadian Farmer, En1 Frauelsco
f1r Victoria. 30 miles from Victoria.
Eir HyullH HaFu. 200 miles fr0m Este
van.
E'r PF0vitSTrln. bound fJT Tacoma, ls5
miles north San FrRnrirco.
~ Nina Urgss l4aF Angeles Tor Nan-
rguyrr go miles from NictTin-
ser ID ErEund1. EurskE Tor Richmond.
f1 miiHs from ltielmond.
Er r. j. Mamma los Angeles g4r
P1rt W6Ir C5i miles from Point Wells.
str Eldorado, Seattle Tor San Francis
CO. $50 miles from San Truuc.Hco.
Str TalthybiuH. bound Tor Yokohama,
lat $50 ", Tong. Iz5 IS vs..
Str Alamcda a. Juneau
SIR Hoigsnlund. go miles HoEtEwrar
San FTaugiFoo, bound Tor Honolulu.
Str Empress % Australia. 600 miles
from Victoria
SIR Canadian Spinner, Victoria Tor Nsv
York, coo milsa from T1tooEa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
MILK AM CHAN

Quotations by Ferry Bros,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
Portland Live Stock
.Ine.dnI's OnolntIons.

Cattle Receipts. none. Tono Of market,
steady. StcorH. good grade. s7.75 1856
medium. ig.s5a ais; common, $50 6.2b
heifcra. good i5.7s Is,25; medium aud
common, G3.7J BIS. cows good. s5.25
1850. medium and common. s3.2G9
1885, Gamers and cutters, $3.50 LOO;
bulls. cRnusra uud boIoRans, {2.5om8.g5j
calycB, medium and choice 100 lbs.
down. isHg; 100 20 $50 lbs. $3.50
$50: ESQ lbs ZIP, t3.5op67G.
Hogs ,Hscslvun, $50. Tone or market.
htoRdy. Medium, good rnd choice. $50
to 200 Ia. f3.b0aga6; zoo 10 $50 lbs.
59.sJ s7b; $50 lbs. up. is,7Ja9,50i
packing, smooth heavy s75o1s. pack
Ing, rough heavy. is.50aEJ0; slauEh-
ter piRs. isTS.75 fsodcrs and stock.
err. fsd650.
sheep Receipts. 2si. Tona Of market.
higher Lambs. 81 lbs. down. medium
to choice. I5aiIG0i henvyweirhta,
medium ana choice. tii.goTi2.60. cullg
and commons. oil weights, tlo.5Oa
1850; wethcra. t7d1o. cwor common
20 choice, ls1s.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
Vessels in Port at Seattle

UITTT Co" ||TWTH|I"I-FT II""IF
President Jackson.
Bell street Irruinal-u, b. b. lEu.-h.
Pier ITH-r r. e. utI.Hggf.
Pier s-W r. n Boxer
Pier l-8fFu THEor. Victoria
Pier D-Hw o. q. AIs1audsr.
PGriNr Coast Engineering W5ra1-L, =
=. Heather.
~, O. shipping Board MosfiHEG-Gis C-g-
rEm-
lorE--f'rgf Street IsTmirrI--T. q s.
E-rEs T0r rfrH EansHra. Cr4HrFffa4
Hunf0rd Street TsfmiraI-sfr Dreg.rrir.
Todd Dry porzH-U. D. C.. o. uHAlFls
ms Patterson. ctr President 1frEIular.
West Seattle Ira HiuE Htltion-EaE.s si,
hIur1r'H Nll -tfF Jane NsfEst1E
WirFIaw HGrIrs Railway tEHFIs Harh0rf
-E-Eru Vancouver. Ella 4. Alumras
tktH C1uqg-rsr. tHrEeH gOggitIam
CItg Henri Willard. ElUtIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived, Dee. es.-5lr Any
~ from n. q. az I a, M str Lillirr
LgcEcnhaeh from Everett ~ s a. N Dee
lz.--str or.dono Muru from Orient AZ
p. M. Ttr CadEreita from Seattle az
a. tn. Etr Jacob Luckcnhach from Sc
Etne a. 3 p. m. Etr Brookdais from D..
10. a. p. m. sailed. Dec. .a.-str Cath
wood Tor San Francisco az s A. IN.
ENEHETr-Arriyel. Dec ee-str
CAGdopcsk from Seattle a. p IN. ctr
saEadahoc from Port Angeles AZ II p
m. Dec, 21--Str City or Spokane from
Seattle az a. m. Sailed, Dec. se-str
Daisy Gray FOR Seattle AZ 6 p. M. Gtr
Lillian Lucbenhnch Tor Tacoma az mid
night. str CEddopsak Tor Tacoma ~
=. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
Building Permits
Aoissa ~ AEl sssncG &c

Chris trerson. I'll W. Boston, fran,
residence. $4,000.
Chris Tycrsnn. al w. Boston. FRAN.
residence, $500
Chris lycrBon, 2ii w. Bostop FRAME
residence. So
a. T, Martin, 1860 18th y. W. franc
residence, $4,000.
John Kooh"n, 79l 18th ave. frame resi-
dencc, $500.
John Kochen. 7a5 18th ave, frame resi-
denco, s8,60o.
Mrs. J., PottEen, s3I6 isth n. W.. frame
residence, $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
Foreign Exchange

change opened lower Sterling. S4.TOAi
france. tO.05ss lire. io.oI7sI belgium
jO.DIg7h MARKS 23sO: Norway. 1900,
Denmark. 1852
Foreign exchange eloned lower; Do.
mhud sterling. tL0tEi france, ~ ,nsG7E
or 80 COOL; llrH, lOt27, of tO0O02iA
belgium. SO0i79, OF fo.oOO0HI mprka
2as0; HuHsla, 80. HonuEunB, 6BE
Shanghai, 75N; Yokohama, 1850: llol.
land. 1864. OH 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
CHnRuS GIRLS WEEP

LONDON-Onc Of the most popu-
lar numbers of THE Silken lady"
q new musical show here, is called
tho weeping chorus" All OF the
girls in tho east sing and weep,
and the climax TO tho act is a
tremendous fall of tears from the
eyes OF painted animals on n back
drop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived DEF. al=HI- h'lrH IRON
Taoama 90 aeon. H.r West 4Hural fs1aI
Earr.aTfT a. Do a. u Dec. rE.-
prsFidslf FarEsas from EzrIiE T'a porte
on ,. ms 90 EalaFeffs rrl Ea1ra.-
a. urls .. E.
sailed Dec. -l-FEF Iowa frr AHl-
Esrp VIA porte rf e q. ws Dec. gE.r#..r
4. n. Kent f1s Sow York VIA porte a.
80 @. u-. rlr Daisy Grey far i1s Angel 10
az r. ~. or Admiral BrElFg far ra-
coma End Everett ~ q. m, ua lar1
NafTius for Antwerp via ports or ?. wr
sfr I1wau fn~ Tar1Ha 80 o. pa. Er
Toe Alamos fgr ios Angeles ~ $40 q. E..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
SCRUB BUILDINGS

BERLIN--BuildIngs with smoke.
covered walls are taboo in Berlin
Regular scrubhing OF buildings nj
monthly intervals Is required by
Il new city ordinance. Tho measure
primarily was passed to bcauufy tho
city, but advocates Of the law say
clean buildings also viii be con.
duclvo TO improve health eondi.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
Omaha Live Stock

Cattle-Escep,s. 5000 Tone OF market.
l5125c higher. YcarlinEs. ;5nl:.
Eiesru. '5.T58Io.'o: COWS and heiferr.
sass ds.s; stoekers and feeders, So
7.s5: calves, ;sgsJo. bulls ana stage.
g. 50ns
Hogs Receipts 81 900. Tone OF market
steady. Bulk, 80 ssaio; TOP. 5000.
shecp-Rscelpts. 5000. Tone % market
1pc higher. YsarlinEs. 50 6h8 dle;
wethers 1860; lambs 1850 . 1875.
ewes. Ss..5R9.