davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-27
->o&>>


ON this page reprint rather extended editorial
and letter from COL Paddock and Julius Aichee repec-
lively 1t is headed Justice Ben Hiliard" 1t
of refreshing to two political enemies of Mr. Hiliard
ready and willing him simple justice 1t makes us
feel differently toward both the Camera editor
Julius Achele whom have enthusiastically fought
for more than quarter of century.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-27
DISPATCHES announce that Hug

DISPATCHES announce that Hugo SHINES, the great
German capitalist has undergone operation for gall
stones The happy event occurred March D. and the
count silent whether they his gall
1t opportunity that should not have been
looked
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-27

FIFTY years girls arrested for wearing
mems clothes We read of where they
clothes drink hootch" smoke cigarettes
and tell where. head in at Times have changed
Durango Democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

is.=8ir ThoH, Crowley for Seattle. At
$50 q. m. ms Dintsidys FOR Seattle OF
5.30 a m; afr Warwick for seattle. at
a. M. str lioyclEan Mhru for seattle,
NJ 90 a. m. str HruokdRls FOR Seattle
nj $40 r. m. oct iA-Btr W H.
Chamberlain FOR Seattle. at noon two
Pacific American Fisheries steamers. nt
l.i5 p m. Passed out oct. it7=str Co
lonlal Tor Liverpool at noon. Arrived,
Oct lB.-str shunHhU Maru from Orient,
AZ 1920 p, m,
EVERETT Sailed. OF. 15.aEtr nlr-
minEhhm city for Seattle. at p m,
Arrived. oct. ii-str Lewis Lurksnbarh
from srattlc, ~ p. m.
uuSGENEss- Passed In oct. il.-str
HhurHho MRru Tor Seattle. at no n. M.
str W II. Chamberlain for scatile, At
10 a. m.
AYMOND-Arriyrd. oct lA-atr
chaa Christensen from san Francisco, at
10 a. m
AnERDEEN-Arri oct l.-gtr
Nshniem from Los Angeles. nj II a m
saiied-str HoyeisRn Maru FOR Seattle.
Arrived. OCT. i6.a-gtr Ca
madam Volunteer from los Angeles.
ASTORIA Arrived. Oct 15,-str To-
rRiaau Maru from DBlren. Sailed. oct
i5-str Louise Homsoth FOR sydney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Vital Statistic,
BIRTHS

Births IN their household, AZ,
ported ~ the following mer, y
Aal lhni1ns, william . 5fts
spring o., boy go
Baker Sydney H., 1914 sist a.,
Vs.. boy. t
srHHnrlnds. Frank r.. route IL ..
Erse9uut Miles william. 5fis n
ave. y. D.. boy. ~
Taylor Clifford A.. gJ3l second 81,
n W. girl
Smart George r.. az 10Th ave .,
Low, Lloyd James. La PuEh. -
Gunther Eurl j.. 1851 Green,
ave, girl
Silsolaison, August. 1856 Det5sl, A..
Thomas. Marvin A. Bremsrto, 80
fg,irbs5rin' Frederick HOLLAND.
IiannafiH Maurice 1906 queen Ar,
ave. girl
Dayir, John II, Jss7 sixth ave
w. girl
GraEg. John walter, COZ y. l.us +
boy.
sieAillster. william. sIs " 7sa r
girl -
Linn. Alfred s.. zoos W. s0th r :,
Wright, Walter, go Market !, y.
Lingenfslter. Isrl. 5zs zgth ave Il
girl -
Paulson, War. FL r. Gath Fl, bon
Marriott Tedd 1918 \. 5Ist 81. q
layek. Z l. s06i4 Eighth ave n
FedE Otis Russell A7z5 y. gIti n.
boy.
Kennedy. walter Ross 5g.2 .lri ar.
W. girl
Billing, Charles ", 20:9 Fifth ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Termlnal-strz HallRyu,
President Mckinley. Eurana. Hoyslsnn
Maru
Great Northern Tsrmlnsi-str Toyoosa
Maru.
Union on Co.'s Tsrminal-Htr warwick.
Bell Street Terminai--U. y 8. Halda.
mr. Heater.
Pier ii-str Achilles
Pier ilB-Btr Rrookdais.
Pier s--Str ". Il. Chamberlain.
Pier Str sllvcrhdo
Pier str Odunn
Pier A-Btr Admiral Watson
Pacific Coast Coal BunkerH--u g *. Re-
lief. str Homer.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-Ms
sisrra,
o. =. shipping Board Moorlngs-strs Cup.
rum.
Connecticut street TermlnAl-strs "A.
mana, Stanley Dollar
Atlantic street Termiuni-Htr west No.
tuH.
Stacy Street Terminhi-Btr Dakotnn.
Associated Oll-Htr W s. Porter.
Hnnford Street Termiuai=str Washing.
ton Mhru. Bhunsho Maru
Spokane Street Termlnhi=,Btr Narenta
birmingham city, Eldorado. mn Din
tcldyk.
East Waterway Dock a Warehouse Co
Str AyAha Maru.
Todd Dry Docks-stfs Redwood. Cath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
DEATHS

Pray. Delberi. 90. Idaho hotel o.
IL.
Carlson. Gust. g., New star haa
oct u.
Quon. Gam. -. III King St Oct IT,
Anderson. Mrs Rosa. "a. se5s Pah'
tine ave. Oct IL.
La Ferte. Eugene. Is. III W. Nt
Graw St. Oct. -.
Relland, George. Is. iii. Fifth Az
w. oct. L.
Lentgis, baby. infant lsI i3rd ave
y, Oct. II.
Lew, SCUM II. IS. 5is 10th ave Or
r.
De Lodge. Morris. es. King eogrg
hospital. Oct. H.
Baker Charles f.. 81. 2o0tH VEINS
pl, Oct L.
Wilson. Anna Mary, 81, 1913 All
ave. Oct a.
Oates, Robert c, IS. 1924 Rlirie
ave, Oct Il.
buddy Harold Il. IS, Des Moisa
Oct IL.
Gallagher. William w J.. - ~
Thomas St. Oct. 10.
Shsffer Dora, Is, 4li0 Midyale aFs-
Oct. II.
McFarlane. George s. -. Is0; Ms
ave naF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Foreign Exchange

new YORK, oct -l5,-FarclEn *
change opened lower sterling demand.
Iit9A: francs. fO,O52iH lire. Ioois6H /.
Belgium. ioeUoE; marks. 2ss5.
Foreign exchange closed lower stcr-
ling, ItisH. or "a francs. i0.5lSN, or
80 OoO6H; lire, SOOC6, of Io.ooOoH;
Belgium, 1Oo9To, OF So.Ooot; marks.
2sg2 pc triilion. Holland. s0ig. OF
100000. Russia, sic. Shanghai 7sA:
sweden. 2GsS. Off i0.O0oi Norway 400
Off 2O.0ol7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Canadian Wireless

Str Canadian winner. bound for Vie
toria, 1855 miles south TatooHh
Str Yankee Arrow. San Francisco for
Tnku Bar. $40 miles west Han Francisco.
Str genEios. bound Tor Vancouver. go
miles from EEtevau.
Str city Of Victoria, Vancouver for Los
Angeles. $50 miles south Thtooah.
Ma HAurakl. bound for Vancouver. 255
miles from Tat0pHh.
Str Canadian Transporter. Tacoma for
southampton, 400 miles south Tatoosh.
Str Empress Of Canada. 2.i0O miles
from Victoria. outbound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
DIVORCE RECORD
SUITS FILED


Wilma vs.. Edward Jeffress hos'
support
ESon II. VS.. Harriet crandilI
cruelty
David A. vs.. Elizabeth B. Larkih u
compatibility.
Cora A. VS.. James G, o'Hare. dsse'
ton.
Irene c. vs.. Edgar R Hanss
Bertha vs.. John F. Bartlett dsssf'
ton.
Helen Cress VS.. Lyle MacFadd''
nonsupport. ~.
Maud J. VS.. Charles William rs
powcll. nonsupport.
Lillian vs.. II. NJ Flint erueln.
Fern VS.. Carl Ostrand, nonsuppa
Stanley VS.. Amelia Matilda wa
mock. desertion, -.
Hester vs.. George Il. Murch oss'
ton. -
Edith NJ VS.. wallace A. SnuA
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Grain FUTURES
SOAR SHARPLY
Huge Export Sales Cause
Heavy Wave of Buying

CHICAGO. oct IE-GrhIn futures
SCARED sharply today on the board ~
trade Improved foreign business and
confirmation ~ huge export sales
since the Weekend holidays brought
q heavy wave ~ buying in wheat
Late reports from Oh" srabNhrd sE-
Wmhfrd tho total overseas shipments
today a. 1000. 900 bushels Uf wheat
and 10000 bushels ~ rye.
strength in wheat and export adj
HIrsH cent corn 90 a fubtiAutally
HaghrF close.
Export buying and higher corn nd
sfurFd oats
Provisions closed firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA-Hailcd. oct. t5.--str W. II.
Chamberlain for Seattle. NJ 10 u. m.
Arrived. oct i5.=-Btr Everett from Ban
Diego. at a, m: str LauRtnn Hail from
seattle. NJ q. ~. oct, ii.-Str +. J.
IuckouhBeh from Seattle. 81 6 .. M: str
DoyioHtown from Seattle. at y. M: str
w. b. Chamberlain from San Francisco.
az y, NJ,
Canadian Coaster from ocean Falls. at
q o. m oct 1iaHRtr srIratpd from
Is HivHf ut NJ m. Nailed. oct. 10.
Str MRridai for Boston. at 1 a. m. oct.
lh.=ur uufsluyk lur seattle, at 10 d.
M; Br Dorothy Alexander FOR Seattle,
at 9 .. m.
PORT AMBLE-Arived. Oct H.
Str Yosemite from Port Ludlow. NJ l
u. m
PORT TOwRSEND-PaaBcd In oct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Arrivals and Departures

ArriVed-Dct l6s-Htr Hteoi Trader
from Baltimore via ports at noon. str
Queen from BelilnghAm at a:20 n. m.
ctr Dorothy Alexander from Vancouver
via ports. NJ 1880 a. M. oct. l5.-Btr
J. J. LucksnbHch from Tacoma. at 8
, M. str Northwestern from Tacoma, At
$3.50 ,. M. str Doylsstown from Taco
ma, ~ gao y. m. ctr Everett from san
Diego via Tacoma. AZ .. m.
saIisd-Oct. ig.-Btr Admiral Watson
for Alaska, at 10 q. M. str Brootdats
for Los Angeles via Port Ludlow. al 4
q m. Oct iJ.-Btr Stanley Dollar for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Hill Is Out for
State Income Tax

YAKIMA, ocG 16,-Ben Il. Hill,
democratic candidate for governor,
speaking here Tuesday night. came
out for state income tax and the
revision of the present tax system.
III necessary" he said. 81 shall
urge upon the legislature call for a
constitutional convention which viii
rcvamp our present system und give
real property relief from the burden
II Is now carrying"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
NO ONE BLAMED
Hutchinson Death in AUTO
Crash Accident, SaySJury

Failing to blame any person :"
the fatal wreck on Sunset hisns"
October is in which William HUG
inson. sO.year-old heir TO SsS'"
fortune. was killed. a coroners la'
Thursday returned its verdict
Hutchinson was riding IN -
with only one headlight, aeeo'u'''
TO the verdict. when 1t crashed INV .
truck standing on the pa'e'''
without tail.light.
The jury recommended more ~" ~.
enforcement of the highway pAiAD'
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Youth Nearly Dies
Locked in Box Caf

SALEM. orc. Oct. Is ',.r ar
tho ice box Of reiris ,a,'s her,
ON the southern Pacific 'ta' :, Kan
for As hours, claude Knae' ;. o. work r
sns City, Mo. was rescuyu " srles fN
men who heard his feeble '
help. h,d bsn
The ls.year-old BOY ,,.,s in a
without food or water ana N~ .,auled
pitiful condition, The BOY NJ. way
into the box while beating ms
and the lid flew shut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

Vancouver, nt ? =. m. atr Achilles for
Vancouver. at 10 p M. str birmingham
CHy for Boston via ports. 90 ., M
Htr DHkotan for Tacoma, az . p. M str
Homer fgr Port Angeles. a. 9:S5 y. m (;
str Warwick for San Francisco Via Port
land. ~ s5g0 .. M. str ". u Chamber
lain for Los Angeles gia Everett at Z
=. m, ctr HailRyu FOR Everett. NJ $40
D. m: Htr siiyerBd0 for Tacoma. ut 2
.. m. str EldorAdO for San Francisco
via Everett. at 1iss5 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Portland Live Stock
Wednesday, OuotatIons


Cattle Receipts, az. Tone OF nprlc,
slow, steers. medium. fGU7g5. com.
mon, fiu6; heifrrE, medium and com
mon, i2.5oa 5,55, COWS. medium and
common. saHi; Gamers and rutters
fl.aoHa =; bulls. Gamers and holornas
$3.50 3,bo' calves. medium ana choice.
100 lbs. down, Ss.50aS.5O! 100 10 gao
lbs. '6HS, 200 lbs. up, st5b8sso
Hogs Receipts. i7o Tone OF make,
steady Medium, good and choice lao
To 200 lbs, Ea.75H10,75: 900 10 40
lbs, i9.5omio.b0. $50 lbs. M. sa6iO.ss.
packing, smooth heavy. I7.6OHS: pnsk.
ing rough heavy. s5.7sdT5O; slaughter
ESQ. w
sheep Receipts none. Tone Of market,
steady Lambs, hcsvywcirhtz, medium
and choice 1sap,5O. culis and com
mon, all weights. S5.50Hs: wcthcrs e.
US; ewes. common to choice. stasso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Omaha Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. 500 Tone Of market.
steady NoHrliuga tGnltS5. steers.
tFH ii.5o. cows and hoifcrH, 5000.
uto'kcrs and feeders. yJ.buuNs calves.
'8n 10. bulls and stage, t2.75Ha5O,
Hogs Receipts. 400. Tone Of market,
fully GOO lower Bulk, tt0mlOGO top,
tiO.Gb
sheep Receipts, 1900 Tone ~ mar
ket, Htoady Ycarlngs, 5000; woth-
orH. t5u7.5o. lambs. 1ii.76Hlgas.
ewes, ti25d6.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES
NaIne I'D KeEIftnre.

name and Residence. Al,
GehriE. Oscar. Portland ....g
Haudgt, Marie Jeanne. Portland 4
JorEensen. Harry r.. vashon ....a
Tweed. Lucille. Seattle ..........r
Oplistil, Louis NJ. Seattle .....Leul
Cliney. Frances II. Seattle I'm
Ross, James. Seattle .....Le.4.
Colby. Cgrrinns. Harper ......iasl.
Moore, Raymond G.. Seattle ...s
FaTTlmond. Elaine. Seattle ......a
Thayen. Lyman ~, Seattle LIN
Hunslcy. olive. Seattle .......Lsi
Wahl. Arne. Seattle ........n
Cogo. Elizabeth l.. Seattle ........
Geltz William l.. Alderwood
manor ..s-s-.--. .s.....--....LfgI
MAdland. Frances H., Seattle LA
Kellogg. Edward T.. Kapowsln Lsl
Swanson, Enols. Rapowsin ..Lsgs
Bonnet. Robert C.. Seattle ......a
Hunter. Nadecn. Seattle .......li
Hail. Harry D. Aberdeen -.
SeRy. Ada. Seattle Lea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
rnn1IANn roTIrnY

PORTLAND. ore. oct ls--Poultry-
Live. selling price, heavy hens, 0g9lc;
light hens. i:6 lie. brpleTa. iiEhy. :tG
:srs heavy. ipg1oe.
prcS~ds Buying prices Of wholesalers,
No. / dry picked hens lbs and under.
lsdITc. over lbs. 2te. turkeys, No. l.
So D sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
MARKET OPENS
MORE FIRM
Stocks Continue Recovery
OF Wednesdays Session
WALL STREET. JOURNAL TITAN-
GtAL HINITw


NEW T0Es. oct IC-OverHIFht
news uaa conHtrusuvs. leaving
stocks 90 continue ihr recovery
which Haa praFrrHaei fhru ihr
greater part of Wransraugs rrr-
sion. Esw highs On the rally were
reached hy Baldwin a. ll7Hs Cen
srn Electric a. gfi while American
nan. Cast Iron Pipe. Cast Steel and
other leaders were ln demand at the
best levels ~ the prrrsdlHg day
The market opened firm with
Bethlehem steel. ~. off = Baldwin.
ITiH. up 'ss General Electric $685.
up ~ WOODWORK lHtiss IfEhn
Company Hbs. up 70 Fhn-Amsrl-
can b.. tG1. up o. Sinclair lta. 10
p North American. aEiz. 30 ar
New York Central. Jos, uP = Etudr-
bakrr. aat.. up 20 4 r. 4 T. 1919.
m a. American WOODEN atigt j.. 4
~. 81. Southern Railway tfs, no
~ NHrlaHd, 49, uP 20 Atrh.Fnn.
lbl up as Reading. tsis up -
New Haven. ~. up As Erie %. r..
3 Rubber 12a. or = a. g. Steel
1885,, OF a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Denver Live Stock
Medncsdny's 0nolntlon.

Cnttlc-Rcccipts 1000 Weak nee,
steers 'idS; cows and heifrra. 81 tO9
$50; calves, I5np. feeders and stock /.
crs. Hin72o, bulls tsdssO
Hogs Receipts, COO i5Rssc lower Ton
sio.So: bulh iio.5O@iO.75. pigs. 81
$50 ~
sheep Receipts, l6,S0o. Market. weak
60 loc lower. Fat lambs. tisTts
feeder lambs, siaai2S5. owcs. tGR
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

crime u.
Amsa Tsrminal-Btr OtHoEo.
WinlJw Marine Railway Eagle Harbor)
Str Sea King, Echra Vancouver, Ella
\. Alumua. blIn Conqusror. barEcs Co
quitiam city. Henry Willard. Grlffson.
Elwcli and Graueo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the q. g. Weather BureauJ
TAToOsH IBLAND. Oct. Is.--5 a. M
Barometer rising. cloudy. wind south
west, zs miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
San Francisco Produce

Wednesdays Quotations
Hntier- Extras, i2ci prime frsta, nom
mai
Eggs Extras. 5pMcs extra puiletH, tSc.
undSrslgod puilota, 5be.
Cheese Cal flats. fancy gle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
NNr,lnrnlnr.a QnolaiIon.
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. ore. oct, I5.-wheat--
Hard white. NJts soft white, tltS:
western white. nssgHs hard winter.
ii.tiH: western red. ii.sii5: northern
spring. ii.&s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Liverpool Grain
wednesday, Quotations


Open HiEh Low Close
pee. i.rStsd i.a1sd md is I'D
Mar. lssT&d lsH7Ed 6Ad IsH7Ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Portland Produce

hcuntNuhNs Quotations
nntter--Cuho extras. gnHc; stapd.ra,
aSHc; primo flrsts, 37c; rrsts. s5c
Eggs Extras bocy flrstr, sec. putl,,.
tGo' current receipt. lSe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Alaska Vessels

PETERsBURG-Bai Oct. i5,--Btr
Admiral Rogers. Bouthbound. at 1915
=. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY

FIRST Low Tide
1881 A. m o. II.
t1rst High Tide
T.23 a. m. 1913 It.
second Low Tide
i.ai .. m. 5.s n.
second nigh I1ds
s:is ,. M o.s #.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Seattle Wheat
NtdnrsdAI's QuolAIions

CHICAGO. oct l1.=cash uhsat-So, :
rsd. iiEE3 SO. hard. il.tiA gLtiiI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Wednesday, Quotations

wednesdays Quotations
Sugar Easy. Ray. fg.03, refined, uuict;
graduated, t7.tbu7.G0
Coffe" No, 7 Rio. zoe; No. I Santos.
sJq25Hc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Tho Star Invites it, readers TO use this
department as an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department 1.
10 help In rcunitinE those who have Jrcn
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends arr missing nre Invited 60 report
the disappearance directly 10 The Star.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column as
missing arc requested also 20 report TO
The star. Other newspapers arc invited
10 reproduce such Items rs will Interest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
. IiIDAY
orr 4.

first Low Tide
1911 a. m, 0,s r.
FIRST High Tide
s.i3 A. m. los n.
second Low Tide
1850 .. m, 60 n.
second nigh Tue
s:5G >. M 90 It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

PETER GUIF'FRE, YOU arc want
cd back home in Everett, Mass.
You left home September u. 1923.
and are supposed to be working on
a farm under an assumed name
somewhere near Seattle. Your
mother died. and there are papers
YOU must sign and business TO at
tend to. Guiffrc is an italian, has
a wooden leg, is 10 years old. 5
feet ( inches. black hair, small eyes
and small nose.
Knowledge Of the whereabouts OF
CHARLES +. A. PECK, who left
New York In 1909 for Seattle. is
essential to the settlement Of an
estate. Notify Clarence NJ. Sully,
272 sherman ave, New Haven,
Conn.
Mrs Myrtle Lee Graves, Haydack.
Iowa, wishes Information about her
uncle, CLAUDE WILKINS, last
heard from on the outskirts Of Sc.
attic. where he owned his home.
Mrs. A. Fuller, 1914 King St, Sc
attic. would like 20 locate three
grandchildren. RICHARD. LEON
ARD and EDWARD FULLER. Their
mothers name is Mrs. Thomas
wandles. Please phone BE acn.49S5,
Reward Of 500 is offered for iufor-
nation leading TO the location of
RANDALL CAMPBELL, 16, who dis.
appeared from his home in san An.
tonia, Texas. last Christmas, His
father, thru the Shreveport, La. pc.
lice department, is anxious 10 locate
him. Height 5 feet 3 inches, 100
pounds, brown hair blue eyes. few
freckles, wearing gold signet ring.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-29
LET CHILD La
Dor ISSUE BE
CLEARLY DEFINED

TIE federal child labor amendment
nov pending before the various legs
latures. is a vital social evil. l.
should command the energy OF every
well-wisher Of our country and it fu-
ture citizens.
Guile, evasion, mystification and
fraud are used BY opponents Of the
amendment 10 deceive and delude.
4 simple proposition IS pictured
as an unheard-of process. Timid souls
are frightened by tales of a mon
strous legislative Brobdingnagian de-
vouring children as it stalks through
the land.
1t is the ancient wolf cry, the
fayorite device of those who profit
by wrong
The right of little ones to their
day Of happy childhood should be as
fundamental as the adults right 10
liberty and free speech.
The adults right can not be checked
BY imaginary lines OF township,
county or state Neither should the
children's rights.
States rights is a legal fiction, a.
Is police power of the state No
court has defined or marked the liml-
tations of either term.
When the Fathers declared in the
constitution that congress shall "regu-
late interstate commerce" they did
not dream of the powers government
now exercises over transportation.
Public opinion has made an extern
sion of these powers possible. The
wide sweep of the three words is in
b,r Ebiaf Ipztiaa Taft
ITO regulate in the sense intended
I'm the constitution is to foster, pro
tect and control the commerce with
Appropriate regard to the welfare of
those who are Immediately concerned,
as well as the public at large, and
10 promote its growth and insure its
safety" Dayton-Goose Creek rail-
way company VS.. Interstate commerce
commission.)
The same development of other Sc
cial questions is seen on every side,
yet when it is proposed that children
be at least given the same considera-
ton as cattle afflicted with hoof and
mouth disease, objection is raised.
In every state the principle of child
protection is accepted. In some the
principle is loosely applied, but it
exists just the same
1t is now proposed to extend that
principle to federal affairs, as mat
ter of self-preservation for the child
and the nation.
Opponents of the amendment claim
that congress will outlaw the labor
of all boys under Is years of age
The alarmists ignore the federal
child labor laws of 1916 and 1919,
which were declared unconstitutional.
Then congress believed it had the
power to regulate child labor. 1t
did not outlaw child labor of Is years.
1t placed Ia years as the limit.
Friends of the amendment must
remember that when the states accept
this proposal, that does not stop
child labor. Legislation by congress
is necessary. The amendment is
merely an enabling act. 1t author
ICES congress to do what the supreme
court said it could not do.
Every humane instinct should impel
trade unionists and sympathizers to
enter whole into this fight
to protect childhood.-A. f. of l..
News Letter
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-29
FAMED TENTED CITY
is NOW IN CAMP

Springfield's famed tented city"
has come into camp.
The tract of shaded land which
heretofore adjoined the State Fair
Grounds, and which was used to ac-
commodate campaing visitors, has
been purchased by the state and now
is part of the fair grounds proper,
and within the enclosure of that vast
area.
Headquarters will be maintained in
the camp grove, where visitors who
plan to avail themselves of the facili-
ties offered will be required to regis
ter. Visitors so registered will enjoy
outside communication service equal
to that provided by hotels, since all
letters and kilograms received in care
of the Tented City, Springfield,
Ill.," will be delivered to the ad-
dresses.
Tickets for Tented City" privileges
will cost 50 each for adults and 81 for
each child under II. Each ticket will
entitle holder to two "ins" and two
outs" for each day during the fair.
There will be a special gate for
campers.
Manager Lindley announces that
the r. II. Armbruster company, of
Springfield, has been awarded the
concession for providing tents and
camping equipment for those who do
not bring such articles along. By
writing direct to the company pro-
spective campers may obtain advance
quotations on tents of various sizes,
cots, pads, blankets, folding tables,
torches, pillows, sheets and the like.
The charge for these articles is nom-
inal and the company put up and
takes down.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-29
OLD AGE PENSION ACT
0UTLAWED BY COURT

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 9.-The old
age pension act of 1928 has been de-
clared unconstitutional by the Dauph-
in county court. at conflicts with the
organic law of the state" said Judge
largest.
The act provides for the payment
OF 81 a day to persons over 10 years
OF age who possess property valued
at less than $4,000.
Last year the state appropriated
$4,000 to inaugurated the system,
but this was sufficient only for the
work of the commission, and next
years Legislature was to be asked for
sufficient funds to meet the require
ments of the act.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-29
Virginia for I.aFoIlette.

Richmond, Va, Aug. Is. - Vice
President Conlon of the International
Association of Machinists is chairman
OF committee that has issued a cali
for a LaFollette-Whe state con-
ference in this city. Saturday, Aug.
80, at the Labor Temple. The pur-
pose Is to select presidential electors
and perfect state organization. All
labor and farmers organizations and
women'S progressive clubs are invited.