davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
BLOC To FORCE
ISSUE ON RAIL
RATES
Senate Combination Keeps
Up FiIibuster for Rider on
Army Supply Bill


Blocking all action upon the army
appropriation bill for the nth con-
Secutive day. the Senate farm bloc
continued its filibustering campaign
today for enactment Of the Gooding
bill. slashing "short haul'' freight
rates.
The agr1culturists. aided by Re.
publican insurgents. planned to force
q test vote during the day on their
plan OF tagging the Cooling bill On
q rider" on the appropriation meas
ure. Although parliamentary law
forbids this practice. bloc leaders
hoped to command a two-thirds ma
1ority by which to set aside the
Senate rules. Administration spokes.
men were confident Of defeating the
move.
The Cooling bin would prohibit
railroads from charging q higher
rate on short haul than on q long
haul over the same route. Because
low rates are compulsory on long
hauls due to water competition, the
bill would force railroads to reduces
their charges on short hauls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
HOW WEST WAS
WON IS TOBE
SHOWN
Elaborate Pageant to Portray
Early History of North
Pacific Settlement

WALLA WALLA, Wash, May
16.--Thirty>two hundred residents
Of the three northwestern States
ara busy preparing for the second
presentation here May % and 20
Of the pioneer pageant, How the
West Was Won," a community
drama reviewing seventy years Of
erochal northwest history from the
coming Of the Lewis and Clark
party, in 1905, to the building of
the first western railroad in 1875.
AS presented last year By cast
Of $500, the production attracted
an attendance of $4,000.
The pageant is numbered among
the larger community affairs of the
northwest, and the cast actually
includes actors, singers, dancers
and musicians from Idaho, Wash!
inRton and Oregon. Although
originated by Walla Walla, a
thriving little city of 10000, in the
heart Of the great southwestern
Washington wheat belt, six other
towns - Waitsburg and Prescott,
Wash, and Milton, Freewater,
Weston and Pendleton, Ore, are
cooperating.
Doctor s. B. L. Penrose, pres.
ident of Whitman College and
author of the pageant, has dedi.
Gated It to the memory Of the
pioneers and missionaries who
launched northwest history by
settlement Of the Walla Walla
valley.
Many Of the pageant episodes
were enacted within a short dis.
lance Of the place where they will
be reproduced, and numerous de-
scendants of the principals in the
great drama of history will take
the roles of their ancestors.
In the second scene Of the
pageant, following the arrival of the
Lewis and Clark party, Sam Pam
brun. Of Athena, Ore, will appear
in the role Of his grandfather, factor
Of the Hudson's Bay Company post,
near Walla Walla, in the early
thirttes, when the British controlled
the Northwest.
In the same scene Mrs. Casa
Illsley Blakemore, Of Spokane, will
play the role Of her great.grand.
mother, Mrs. Henry H. Spalding, a
member Of the Whitman missionary
party and one Of the first two white
women to Cross the American
continent.
In an episode depicting the com.
ing OF the great wagon train Of 1843
will be scores OF relatives Of the
pioneers who actually settled the
valley. Two hundred Indians and
two troops of United States cavalry
will appear In scenes depicting the
great Indian council held ut Walla
Walla in 1865, to settle the cues.
ton OF Indian reservations. The
same men will participate In battles
between Indians and troops com.
manded by Colonies Steptoe and
George Wright.
Nearly 500 performers will appear
in an episode depicting the building
OF the old town Of walla Walla.
while 400 dancers VIII present. in
allegory, the massacre OF the Whit.
man missionary party and q vision
OF the Future Glorious" A stage
1000 feet In length by $50 feet in
breadth-said to be the largest ever
used In American pageantry-will
serve a. the field Of action. A
grand choir OF 500, q juvenile chorus
Of 600. q band Of seventy.fIve, and
an orchestra Of sixty-fIve are other
units In the cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
TOF|GHT
GR0SSMAN
RULING
Attorney General Holds Court
Has No Right to Override
Presidential Pardon

Continued from First Page.)
lment Of Justice officials declared
today the Constitution reposes in
the President power to pardon all
offenses against the Government ex.
cept treason.
Attorney General Stone was busy
today looking up presidents and
studying the matter.
Recent Case Cited.
His predecessors in office have in
variably held that the President Dos
sesses power to pardon in contempt
cases. the last instance being Attor.
ney General DauGherty in the case
OF Comptroller Charles L. Craig, of
new York, who was saved from q
elXty-oay sentence for contempt by
the late President Harding.
II It should be finally decided that
PRESIDENT Coolidge was without
power to pardon in contempt cases,
Attorney General Stone said, the
question would naturally arise as
to whether Comptroller Craig should
not have to serve his sentence,
s.nce 1t then would be established
tnat his communication was illegal.
The Department Of Justice is not
now prepared to concede this.
why this question Of the Presi-
gents power has never been raised
ga the century and a half Of CON.
Slict between the coordinate
branches Of the Government was
explained by officials today in that
IN every case, save the Grossman
case, the consent Of the citing Judge
mas been obtained before the White
House acted. In the case Of Craig,
Judge Mayer concurred in the
Presidents action.
Sentenced BY Lands.
Grossman, however, was sentenced
by Judge Lands, who shortly there.
AFTER retired from the bench. De-
partment officials said today Lands
was asked for an opinion before
Coolidge acted, but It was not forth.
coming. and assuming that the
trial Judge had no objeticon, the
President acted.
since then, however, Judge Lam.
ais has publicly branded the Gross.
man pardon as q mistake.
OFFICIALS here believe the time
mas come for a clean-cut test Of
the Executives power which win
settle the Question for all Tina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

THREE SENTENCED ON
CHARGE OF ROBBERY

Joseph Binns, Harry Donaldson
and Jeremiah Sullivan, who, Feb
ruary /, held up Joseph Ullman
and robbed MIN OF $12, were today
sentenced by Justice Hitz, presiding
In Criminal Court No. /, Binns
receiving a sentence of two years
and a half In the penitentiary; Sui
Ivan, two years, and Donaldson
one year in jail.
Raymond Crawford, colored, Will
spend six months in Jail for steal.
ing. on February IS, number Of
articles from Arthur r. Hurley, at
Georgetown University.
Charles Mitchell, colored, convict.
ed for robbery in connection with
holding UP Philip Grayson, Feb
ruary Is. and relieving him Of 1874,
will spend six months in jail. The
accused mans two alleged confed.
crates will be sentenced next FRI
day. John Erhardt q young white
man will spend another three
months in jail for joyriding, hav.
ing been in Jail already three
months awaiting trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
PROPOSAL
|SFO(JRTH
0NFNE
Like Others, It Is Doomed to
Be PIgeon-hoIed, at Least
for This Session
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service.

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service.
A new world court plan will
make its bow to the Senate and
the country in a few days.
It will bear the authorship Of
Senator George Wharton Pepper
(Rep.) Of Pennsylvania, an earnest
advocate Of the settlement Of in
ternational disputes by judicial
methods and who presided re-
Gently over the public hearings on
the issue held by a Senate SUBJ
committee.
Fourth Court Project.
Senator Peppers court project
will be the fourth to take its place
on the Senate's pending file. It's
predecessors are the Harding
Hughes original proposal to join
the present court under the League
OF Nations; the Lenroot plan, modi-
Tying the original proposal in many
particulars, and the Lodge plan for
creation Of q new court entirely
divorced from the League, present.
ed only q week ago.
Senator Pepper said today his
would be "a composite world court
proposal" in that It would en.body
the principles outlined by the late
President Harding AMI Secretary
Of State Hughes in their plan; the
reservations laid down Ivy Hughes,
and the composite ideas of other
Republican members of the Senate
Committee on Foreign relations.
To Satisfy Everyone.
II am drafting an affirmative,
constructive proposal for American
participation in a world court"
Senator Pepper told the I. N. s..
today. Il am attempting to put
into form the thoughts suggested
ny members Of the Foreign Rela,
lions Committee. which were given
to me In conferences. No single in.
dependent suggestion Is being follow
ed, but rather / hope to reach a
conclusion satisfactory to all.
Il hope to complete my proposal
within few days and submit it to
the committee. Senator Lodge has
assured me he will call a meeting
or the committee to consider it,"
Pepper said he was hopeful of
getting some action on his proposal
at this session Of Congress, notwith.
standing the prospect Of adjourn.
mentY on June Z.
The chances are, however, that
the Pepper plan will join the Hard
ing Hughes, Lenroot, and Lodge
plans in the committees pigeon.
holes until next session at least, al.
lowing the whole issue to be thresh.
ca out in the approaching cam.
paign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
CHICKS ''sTEPMoTHER"
IS ELECTRICAL PAD

Electric pad IL chicks ''step-
mother" The electric heating pad
IL now serving as ''stepmother'' for
many broods Of fluffy chicks that
have been abandoned by their
mothers.
Also, 1t 10 said that many people
find the electric pad q very good
substitute for a hen that has de.
time.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

252 WALNUT ST. Lyon Park-Pleasant, clean
furnished room. southern exposure; hot-wnfer
heat AMI: with garage; $25 monthly. Clar-
endon 7S6Wl. %
3223 ASH ST, Mt. Rainier, Md.-One large
furnished room, twin beds, h.-w.h.. cleo. 2
adults. 2s
BIB ASH ST. Mt. Rainier. Md.-Two or
three unfurnished rooms and ktchenette for
Ink, high elev.. h.-w.h., cleo. garage. %
1912 GIRARD ST. Ne. BROOKLAND, ID. G.
Large Ink. rooms; everything furnished
ras rRnwe. electricity heat etc l.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED


1909 sth NW.-Two large rooms. Ink, sec
ond floor. s22.
1oi7 7th ST. N.W.-$10 per room; two rear
room. SIS.
so6 EYE ST. S.E.--Two rooms, bath, heat aad
gas; $50.
$50 5th ST. N:E.-Entire md door. 8 unfur.
rooms. bath. S32.5O. -
. RANDOLPH ST. N;w.-sunny. warm room,
electricity, near ear lines. %
l232 MARYLAND AVE. NE or 3 unfur-
ulshed rooms. h.-w.h.. electricity.
1917 CoRCoRAN ST NW.--Colored; rooms.
nse OF kitchen. North 3SOs 2'
1912 GEORGIA AVE. \ SW-Four rooms, new
hath; garage: $50 month. :s
leso,d LOCO cS ST S..rso NJ; rooms and bath on
l7os NEW JERSEY AVE N.W.-(Colored) !:
3 rooms use OF large kitchen: $40.
1879 QUE ST. N.W.-Colorcd. one large front
room with home convenierces.
334 18th ST. S.E.-Two unfurnished rooms; :;
Ink: reasonable 8.
Al +th ST. N.E.-Thrre rooms and bath for
Ink. %
S44 l4th ST. s.E.-Two front rooms and Be 18th !;
Ink: gas furnished IL
MT. PLEASANT-2 large, bright rooms and
kitchen. 2nd floor; modern. Adams 2196.
1924 9Th ST. N.E.-Three rooms and bath.
~ 90: gas and heat furnished. 2s
Evening star., 1924-11-01
GET OUR APARTMENT
FOR RENT LIST.

THE SHAWMTT.
200 10th ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and ba th.......-..- = $40 90
rooms, kitchen and bat ath.....-....... 100
rooms, kitchen and bath. h............. los. 90
1910 18th ST. NV.
l rm.. dressing rm.. kitchen and ba tn. .s62 80
1908 CONNECTICUT AVE.
. rooms, kitchen and bath. SCI 50
roe%, sT si11hsn I,fp and a., bath ia,b sr i' 90
rooms, kitchen and hath. 50. %
8 rooms 20 heat................ $40 10
727 1lth ST NV. eLd & 3rd FLOORS.
6 rooms snd haiti SIS. o"
40 X ST. w, md FLOOR.
) ruoms and bath. .SIo-1
md FLOOR. 1916 I ST. NV.
. rooms. kitchen and ba Ia. 90
1343 7th ST. NV. md FLOOR.
) rooms. kitchen and baGh ........... $50. 90
1907 S ST. NV. 18th FLOOR.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath .......-... $50 90
36Is 18th ST. NV, 2Bd FLOOR.
4 rooms and bath. SO. 90
1921 RIVER RID. NV.
} rooms. kitchen and la III. .......-..-.. siS. 30
Ioi +th ST. Sc, md FLOOR.
3 rooms and ba tn. S45. I"
4s05 GA. AVE. NV, md FIOOK
lilo MILITARY RID. NV
G1Is Il s'r NV.
) rooms and bs III. h......................s 80
b. +. SAUL co.
fi1c Eye ST NV. Main 2loo,
Evening star., 1924-11-01

1888 conn. AVE.-Large. comfortable room
a nd bath in home of comfort and refinement {;
references required.
1925 FAIRMONT ST.-Two connecting rooms
southern exposure adjoining bath; am. i. /;
h l.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

10 INGRAHAN ST N.W.--LarCe room. IN
closed porch next to bath: hot-water neat
electricity: private house: new home. ~
Evening star., 1924-11-01

1880 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-Desrahle from
room, in modern home; reasonable. Col. 29i3
Evening star., 1924-11-01

fal0 COLUMBIA ROAD--Nicely furnished
warm room, electricity, instantaneous not
water. phone: private home. -
Evening star., 1924-11-01

334 TENNESSEE AVE NE.-0ne room and
kitcheuette. furnished for light housekeeping,
elect ric light. hot water heat. -
Evening star., 1924-11-01

11I7 KIIRprRNE PI.. block from MI
Pleasant cars-Second- door room; ami, gen
tlemen: rpa sonaht
Evening star., 1924-11-01

1907 NJ ST NW.-Large. front room ast
single room. h.-T.h., instantaneous hot water
gentlemen.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

LARGE, 3 windows. md floor, near bath; all
couyenences; best location Mt. Pheasant 20.
Col 1862 -
Evening star., 1924-11-01

1911 sth--Two large secoud-soor froht rooms
adjoining bath, furnished housekeeping, $50
Evening star., 1924-11-01

RRUNSwlCK 1872 Eye-Beautful room in
elegantly furnished bachelor apt; reasonable;
-efer-nre Call at Apt 81 after pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

'43S MERIDIAN PLACE NV, AFT. Large
front room. attrsrtiyely furnished as sitting
bedroom. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

1901. BATES ST NW.-Nicely furnished
warm in apartment; SO and Sl1 per
month Phone North 33a5-W.
1905 RANDOLPH ST NW.-Iargr front
room with private bath: for "r two
.'B15. -
Evening star., 1924-11-01

1893 EYE ST. N.W.-SpotlesSy clean. newly
fIrn; shed; mi, phone. garage gentlemen
nreferred. transients accom- N od tied.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

ATTRACTIVE home on farm in Sandy Spring
beautiful country; steam he atei room with
private lavatory; excellent bus service. Phone
sandy Spring IN.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

a1s " ST NV. Royalton Apartment. Apt
5f-Clean, bright. nicely furnished; southern
exposure; walking DISTANCE. -
.S IOWA CIRCLE-Two second f"or: neat;
hot water heat; phone, plenty hot water; rea
sonahle. -
Evening star., 1924-11-01

NEAR CAPITOL. 433 9Th ST. s.e.-I1eautiful
room in private home; l or gentlemen. tali
of,ar q g, n, 3s
Evening star., 1924-11-01

.-tl. ii ST NW.-I.a-re front room. ncAiy
fHrnished; suitable for or people; steam
Evening star., 1924-11-01

I72T + 81. N.W.-Duubi.. aud single rooms;
single beds; instantaneous hot water; elrc-
Evening star., 1924-11-01

1874 LAN1ER PL.. near 18th and Col. Rd.-
Large. beautifully furnished front room; twir
beds; well kept. refined home: hot water heat
electricity and phone; delicious meals: reason
able.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
WANTED-ROOMS.

Is32 18TH ST. N.W.-Breakfast JOc.; dinner
zoe: monthly rate. %
1851 HARVARD ST. N.W.-T7 ar meals md
br convinced there is none b"tter. Sc
IL TTr. VICINITY Of isth a. Ioiunhi.
raa6 and Belmont road or people for
dinners, in refined home excellent homo
table Address Rox 30S-r. Star Office 3s
10th AND QI-E-C Can accommodate few boa nj
.rs. home cooking. Pninma" ll0i
Evening star., 1924-11-01

1883 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-!.arge
ond floor front room: southern exposure: hot
watrr heat: comfortably furnished.
sl3 o2nd ST. W.--Beautiful, large, front
1st- floor parlor bedroom, with rne piano: nice,
well kept house: 81. month: suitable for two.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLf.-Two exclusive. de-
Gchtful rooms; private bath; garage. Cleye'
r,rI nJ,o 3s
Evening star., 1924-11-01

9O5 ST NW-Two snd-story rooms, com
nunicating: Ink.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

1870 INGLESIDE TER. - Cooperative home
for women, Govt. clerks, etc; night watch
maintained. %
Evening star., 1924-11-01

1920 EYE ST. N.w.-Largr, attractive room.
twin beds: running water; steam; electricity;
gentlemen. J.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

i44s y NW-2nd floor: private family; hot
and cold water in room; semi-privnte bath,
electricity; steam heat; free phone; 81; gem
tlemen Il
Evening star., 1924-11-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1920 CONN, AVE. APT. 3ol-3 LARGE, NICE
ly furnished rooms, kitchen and bath; reason
able. Cley. l3Jc 2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
CITIZENS unite
TO CLEAN UP
Students to Join Lodges in
Wave OF Pride

Five thousand University OF
Washington students viii clean up
the campus May :. under plans an.
nounced Friday Tho affair viii
mark the windup OF the annual
spring drive agains, dirt ana rub
Dish IN Seattle.
on April &c. NILE temple OF the
Shrine. viii clean Up is new home
site. on Lake BailinEsr. Tho old
familiar cameis. long an emblem OF
the shrine. viii take part IN tho
event.
And thereli he tractors. driven by
pretty girls. 10 help.
The parks and bouIsvarda com
m!ttee Of the Seattle real estate
board II considering adopting n
bald spo, on Beacon hill. 4, IA
planned to broadcast poppy seeds
and plant Scotch broom on the hill.
with the idea Of turning II Into a
hill Of gold"
Prizes for the cisauest district
are to be awarded by a. w Leon.
ard. Of the Puget Sound Light a
Power Co. in the form Of n silver
trophy. The inspection committee
la Richard ". Hun,oon. Fred W.
strang and Mrs. Basil o. LcnoIr.
Mrx George H. Guy. a; the Cham.
Der Of Commerce. II In general
charge. The first district reported
"aii cleaned up" was IN Pontiac. the
report being made by Louis Gilbert.
/ 4. Z. D. No. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
WILD ASSES!

SAN BERNARDfNo. Cal, April
fs.-You have read OF the wild
aasea OF the desert Well. the
Molavc desert has them. only they're
wild burros. They have been de.
stroying the trees and gardens OF
the desert town OF Trona. no the
country supervisors have granted the
town n permit 10 establish burro
pound and name pound.kcepcr.
You have read in your desert
tales Of tho weary prospector. with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
NURSE CHAPPELLE SAYS
TANLAC BRINGS MOST
GRATIFYING RESULTS
Nurse With Is Years Ex-
perience Urges Use of
Tanlac-Tells of Her
Mothers Experience
With Worlds Famous
Tonic

II have direct and personal knowl.
edge OF so many cases where TAN
LAC has restored health and strength
and helped weak. rundown people to
get on their feet that ] know II to
be an unusual medicine" Ia the en-.
phntlc manner In which Mrs. M. II.
chappelle, Blue Mount and Thomas
Ave, Wauwotosa, Wig, practical
nurse OF fifteen years experience,
pays tribute TO the famous treatment.
Time and again ! have urged
TANLAC'S use and II always brings
the most gratifying results. My own
mother, now eighty years old, took
TANLAC five years ago and II has
been her standby ever since. Nothing
helps her as TANIAc does and she In
as strong an advocate Of the medl.
cine as ] am. Only recently, mother
became generally rundown. Her
stomach was dlsordcred. her appetite
utterly failed her. and she came near
having q nervous breakdown. TAN.
LAC gave her a vigorous appetite,
corrected all complaints and left her
not only well and happy but SC
strong and active that she looks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
treated the descendants Of his grand
fathers patients. He had practiced
S. Year..
Creeping Along
for Five Years
Two Tubes Of Joint Ease
Now Walks Anywhere
Cannot Praise Gree. Joint Remedy
Toe Highly. Says w. j. ROY

Read his grateful letter and then
II YOU can think OF any reason why
YOU shouldn't use Joint. Ease for stiff.
swollen, inflamed or stiff. creaky.
sore joints YOU must be pesslmist
Gentlemen: / am sure glad to say
to the Public / have not been able to
get around only TO just creep along
for five years, until / got hold OF
Joini.Ease and l now can Just walk
where ! please. had the Flu and II
fell in my legs. My knees were swol.
len and my legs all the time. Now
the pain has all left my legs and the
swollen legs are normarand cannot
recommend Joint.Ease too high.
have Just FUSED two tubes of joint.
Ease only and will not be without II
at all times.
Truly yours. W. ]. Roy. Morgan.
town. w, Va. Feb. es. 1924.
A tube costs but 60 cents al any
druggist, anywhere.
Always remember when john. Ease
gets IN joint agony gets out-Quick.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
WON'T RECALL
JAPAN ENVOY

TOKYO. April IS There IL no
present intention on the part Of tho
Japanese government 10 recall 81.
Hanlhnra. japanese ambassador 10
Washington. Premier Klyoura for.
mally announced today.
Possibility Of his recall had hecu
discussed 81 tho japanese press aa
result ~ his letter TO Secretary o.
state Hughes on the American Jap
anesc exclusion measure.
Prince Regent Hirohso began
iakinE lively lnisrcs, in the siiua.
ton.
Following cabinet council. the
prince regent called Lord Stewart
China 70 the palace anJ questioned
him AZ length on tho situation.
chlnda told the prince he was hope.
ful of an amlcahle settlement.
Later Foreign minister Maiaul
wen, 10 the palace and submitted
a detailed report 10 tho prince re.
gent
IL was sfatpd on reliable author.
ny today that Japan IL awaiting
settlement Of immigration quotas
in tho American senate and TO sec
whether President Coolidge win veto
this hiil before finally determining
her attitude.
Meanwhile, according TO this
source, the government thoroughly
susiains Ambassador Hanlhara'a
note
While much discussion as 10 the
final attitude OF Japan continues.
the newspapers remain divided.
Some continue demanding imme.
diate. drastic action while others
suggest the wisdom Of awaiting de-,
yelopmenis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
RAINS TO SAVE
CALIFORNIA
"Rainmaker" Gathers More
Money for Showers

HANFoRD, Cal. April With
crops saved by seasonal showers
when the major part OF California
was dry, ranchers Of the Lemoorc
section felt themselves lucky today.
n feeling shared by "Rainmaker"
Charles NJ. Hatfield, OF Los Angeles.
Hatfield signsd n contract TO pro.
ducc" two inches OF rainfall between
March is and April is. Check OF
rain gauges Thursday showed that
he had produced the required
amount and over quarter OF mn
Inch extra
The $4,000 held in escrow, to be
paid when his contract was com
plctc, rcposes now In Hntficld's wal
Leland everybody IL happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
RECORDS STOLEN SUES FOR LIBEL
Thieves Get Police Traffic
Slips, Says Seyeryns

Thieves have been stealing iraf.
Tic slips and records from the police
traffic division files. Police Chief
w. II. scvcryns announced Friday.
Tho slips are filed away In the
registration cards. and whenever a
mo;nrisi appears 10 report an acct.
dent or TO be booked for an offense.
,hcne alps are found and charged
10 him.
Apparently some Of the drivcra.
end maybe even some Of the cops,
lave been swiplng the slips and
reports which show previous ar
rests. TO save themselves and
friends money and trouble. accord.
ing TO the chief
The doors Of the traffic depart,
ment have been left open at night.
but double locks arc being installed
TO provent more shcfis.
----------------A---------
TOOTHBRUSH GIFTS
PEKiN. Hsiong .kcj. wu. Chinese
military leader. has presented cach