davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

WANTED-TO GET IN TOUCH WITH
women teachers and students inter-
csted in work for the summer in sum-
mer resorts. p. o. Box 1909. Minneap-
oils.
wANTED-GIRL TO COOK AND DO
general housewort for couple with
baby. $3.50 East Huisache.
WANTED-A COMPETENT WHITE
cook with references. Mrs. George c.
Vaughan. 1916 San Pedro ave.
WANTED-STRONG, CAPABLE, MID
dle-aged white woman, unencumbered.
to keep house and care for semi-invahd
lady; two in family. lis Hermitage CT,
take Hot Wells car.
WANTED = COMPETENT COLORED
woman cook for family of two. Apply
315 weEt Poplar st. Upstairs.
SALESLADIEs-ATTE
We have one of the most complete
lines OF all kinds of Christmas greeting
cards that Is being shown. and, at as
low prices. much lower than most houses
We are taking orders now for delivery
in December next. and will pay You
mighty big commission for selling them.
Address or apply TO r. A. Love, nlanager
southern department, POS Texas Bank
tGrayburg) Bldg. Phone Or. 65os. San
Antonio, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
SERVICES OFFER ED
City Upholstery
513 N. Flores. Or. 20S8
REAL ESTATE

HOUSES FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE-MY RESI-
dence. containing thirteen rooms. suit
able for rooming. boarding house or
large family: two baths. large garage
close-in. SIG Z. Crockett. TT. 1887.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
ARRIVALS
= ~ ~

! No. MOTOR Ndr' riOii -,o -,
No. s-Motor Car, From Aus
No. From Laredo .:..... $3.50 a in.
No, 5-From ST. Louis and.
Kansas City ......... 300 a. M
No. s-From Laredo and Mex
leo points ............S ;45 p m
No. 3-From St Louis. .......o' p IT.
No. i-EIOm 81: Louis srI Santa
Specially ..........'.'''S 'SV p NE
N. K. & 7.
No. s-Katy Flyer. from st.
Iouis, Dallas. Fort
Worth. Waco and Aus
~ tin ' II o'clock :Ks;ya
No s-Katy Limited. from st.
Louis. Kansas City. Dali
las Fort Worth. Waco,
Austin ............. .''f' p NJ
No. 1-Texas Special. from 81.
Louis. Kansas City. Dali
las, Waco. Austin. 1885 p. m
8. A. & A. r. tM. X. & T. Depot)
No. ;4-From Houston. 1oa-
kun. Remedy and Cor
pus Christi .o'4o T. M
No. ls-From Corpus Christi.
Rockport. and Falfur-
~, riss Ksrrv,il, Daily i'O "
Except Sunday ........5;2o p. m.
No. 43-From Kerrville Sum-
day only .''iV p ui'
No. 45-MotoI car from Kerr
Vile ...............' .iV'i' a ~
No. l6-From Houston. Corpus
Christi and Rockport. .o:fo p. M
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. zs-Daylight Train from
Dailas-Ft. Worth .1:sO p. M
No. io2-Sunset Limited from
San Francisco ...... .S:Zo a. M
No. 1ol-Sunset Limited from
New Orleans ......... .4:SV a. M
No. z2s-From Eagle Pass. 80. 500 a. m
No. From New Orleans. .7:oo a. m
No. 2l-From Fort Worth
and Dallas ........... 1882 a. m
No. s-From Del Rio ..... .1O:4S a. M
No. 10s-From New Orleans $3.50 p. m.
No. 301-From Port Lavaca,
Houston, victoria and
No. 1l0-From San Francisco s:lo p. M
=. A. q. & G.. u.-G. DepotD
No, 4-From Corpus Christi
and Brownsville ...... .6:lO a. m.
No. z-From Corpus Christi
and Brownsville .6:lo p. ~
san ANTONIO SOUTHERN U.-G. n
Depot.)
No. z02-From Christine .....i:so p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
EMPLOYMENT
sIrUATIoN WANTED FEMALE

PRACTICAL NURSE. CONFINEMENT
cases preferred. now or later, can and
will take other cases; reasonable charges.
Tr. 1929.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

ONE -FIRST-CLASS LINOLEUM AND
shade man. Must be efficient. Steady
employment. Eagle Furniture Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

WANrED-LADIES IN THIS LOCALITY
to embroider linens for us at home
during their leisure moments. Write at
once. Fashion Embroideries,' ?96 Lima,
Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE

PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE WORK
on children's handmade garments. for
ladies to do at home, shocking and fine
needle work. Juvenile Mfg. Co.. 100 n.
Pecos St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

wANTED-SALESLAD FOR SAN AN
tonic and territory to sell a well-known
line Of lingerie. an excellent opportunity
for right person. Call Woodlawn 3iil
for appointment
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
SITUATION WANTED MALE

minimum zoe day.. &c a word for
four consecutive days. payable in ad-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Free Employment Dept.

Carpenters, bricklayers. laborers and
others placed on Jobs, office help. reg
lister Immediately. open Shop Associa-
tion. 2Oi Bedell Bldg. Or. COOL.
WANTED-SMALL SET OF BOOKS TO
keen after office hours, will take
job of collecting. Box 1888 Light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
KNOW SEATTLE
is ADVICE
Tie UP Special Week With
Coming OF Tourists

Know seattle week will be- staged
on a larger scale than last gear.
when n WaH such a civic success.
according 10 plans perfected by tiv
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce. the
Young Mems Business club ana tho
Al club. which sponsored Tie week
In 1898, Tho date for this infonmH
tioual period will be June 10 20 n,
with "a noon luncheon juno 90 at the
Hippodrome. featured by music ana
various stunts. including iwoininuie
speeches from representatives OF 10
Industries ana activities which come
ih closest touch with The tourist.
Tho Advertising club viii give up
lis regular luncheon 20 attend the
liippodrome affair ln q body and all
civic organizations in the city arc
urged 10 send representatives. and
tho affair win be open TO the public
as was the case last year when 1900
men and women were present
DR.. J. Ralph Magee. one OF the
moving spirits In the program week,
made this explanation.
ALREADY our guests are on the
way. II viii be tho first trip into
our great Pacific Northwest for thou.
sands OF these Eastern and Southern
people We have promised open
House In Seattle and the Charmed
Land The summer long.
Their impression OF our city de.
ponds upon you Questions answered
courtcouely. little acts Of kindness,
helpful suggestions. a friendly In
terest In our guests-theso are biz
things 20 a stranger IN strange
| land
Speakers viii appear IN IN, then.
,cra. Ia the churches and before the
various civic clubs during the week
~ June 10 20 Il. enumcutng ways
IN which the public can cooperate
20 make tho average citizen "a better
informed salesman for his city and
state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
SHERIFF TO CHECK
on BOOZE STORY

Sheriff starwlch said he doubted
the story OF tho seven barrels Of
moenshine, but that he would send
crew Of deputies out to the ranch
again Friday 20 make a second
search
III the stuff Is there. wen get e..
n Il was there. It's probable that
II has been removed. But ! don't
think II ever was there" tho sher.
M said.
Redden Is tall and dark. He told
his story IN an easy manner. once
tho thread oC the narrative was
firmly established. He has piercing
black eyes that have CLASSY stare
at times He does not fear tho
outcome Of the case. ho says. hut
81 little bit reserved as to the
actual purpose OF tho visit TO tho
ranch and how lie ard IIurt be.
cnmo associated with tho other
three men. all OF whom have Grim.
inal records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Skagit Contractor
Strikes New Snags

added cement" that II, c. storrio
& Co. claim they put In tho walls
Of the Gorge tunnel. must be paid
for thru some other means than by
city council ordinance II plans OF
members OF the new council are sue.
ccssfui.
4 special meeting OF the council
has been called for Friday afternoon
TO consider an ordinance repeating
the added cement" allowance of
7.53e2O made in an ordinance
passed by the council May %.
The item was included and the es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COMEDIAN
STARTS On PAGE !

ernl tlmcpg" she was asked.
II refuse TO answer on the
grounds it might Incriminatc me.
the fair chorus girl replied. without
an lnstant's hesitation.
Followed Miss Wilson on the
stand. Carrie. the negro maid.
She gave Tinucy q dark look, and
shook the earrings menacingly
Carries testimony was confined
TO describing the comedians assault
upon her. and telling what she had
previously given him to drink.
Jus one drink. jedge.' she af-
firmed.
what was It, gin?" she was
asked.
"No. sub. jcdge, II was Scotch.
After Carrie. tho physician who
had treated Miss Wilson, DR.. Jacob
Adler. took tho stand. He told OF
her injuries, but said he was not
at all certain about the kick in the
stomach. as Miss Wilson had pre-
viously complained about pain
there.
When these three had beer
heard, the case was adjourned until
next Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Sc EDITORS TO-
VISIT CITY
Eilroad- Newspaper exeur-
sion TO Be Welcomed
WILL SEE NORTHWEST
Win Loop Down Coast After
Entertainment Here

Three doarp leading Newspaper
men o. The East viii arrive IN seat
tle Friday night az o'clock on a
tour planned 20 glve them first
hand information On 'thc truth
about the West" The party Is max
AE tho trip on a special Great
lrthcrn train as the guests 90
louis W. Hll. chairman OF the
roads beard OF directors. and Ralph
nudd. It's president,
Among the group are such prom
ipent writer's and executives as
n, II. Mcclure, manager of the As
ISOLATED Newspapers ~ New York:
George l. Door. city editor Of the
Christian Science Monitor: Thomas
Burke. OF the y. y, A, Scryicss
James =. Robert, superintendent or
The United Press association. and
others equally noted,
Harold Crazy. representing tho
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce. met
tho party az spokane. and win ac-
company Il 20 Seattle. Friday morn
ing a seattle delegation. headed BY
c. W. Medium Of tho Great North
ern Railway; David Whitcomb.
president Of tho Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce. aud Henry suEzallo,
president % the uniVersity OF
Washington. icfj Seattle 10 meet the
newspaper men "a Leavenworth and
return with them on their special
train.
On their arrival In Seattle they
are 70 be the guests Of the Seattle
Press club and the Admiral Oriental
Line for an evenings entertain.
ment. which win include visit 90
the liner President Madison. and an
exhibit OF thr chambers illustrated
slides Of the Pacific Northwest.
Saturday morning they will be
taken on a speedy but inclusive au-
tomoblls trip thru and around Seat
Ne by members Of the hospitality
committee OF the chamber. II was
planned Friday 20 have them &C.
eompanied by police escort under
Police Chief w. h. sevcryns.
The newspaper men are 10 leave
Seattle Saturday noon for Seaside.
Ore. where they will spend sun
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Dry Bureau Bill
Okehed by House

WASHINGTON. June s. - Tho
Champion bill, establishing the pro
hibit!on unit as an independent bu-
reau In the treasury department. vas
passed by the house yesterday. 2T5 to
30. and sent to the senate for con.
ference.
The measure is Endorsed by secre.
tary Mellon. and has as its purpose
more efficient and thoro admins.
tration Of prohibition laws. The new
bureau will be called the bureau OF
prohibition, its head tho prohibition
commissioner, and It's officials will be
subject 20 civil service rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Pretty Woman Is
Freed of Murder

CHICAGO. June ey-Mrs peiya
Gaer,ner pretty divorrcc. accused
OF the "flip coin murder Of Walter
Law on March -. was acquitted
carly today by n jury IN tho Cook
county court. Eight ballots were
required 10 reach "a verdict
when arrested. she told story
Of having flipped coin with Law
10 aco which should take o shot at
the other. Later she said she WAS
$50 drunk she didn't remember
whether she shot him or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
PLANE HITS BOY
Two Airships Collide, One
Falls and Kills Child

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jun. g.
Jose Ramos. a child cotton picker.
LOS instantly killed today when an
tlplane. collidins with another NJ an
altitude OF 1900 feet. fell on him.
Lieut.. Stewart L. Thompson. pilot Of
one Of the planes. was killed, and
Lieut.. WIN w. White. pilot 90 tho
other. leaped 20 safety tn n para.
chute. The child was watching the
planes when they crashed Appar.
entity paralyzed BY fear. tho boy did
not move as the plane crashed down
upon him. SO far as Is known. II is
The first case OF its kind on record.
The accident occurred near Kelly
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Millerand Facing
Loss of Position

PARIS, juno e.--Prcsldent Miller.
and having refused 10 resign at tho
request OF the socialists. tho latter
were considering ways and means TO
force him out today. They appeared
10 have a majority In tho chamber
OF deputies in support OF an extremist
proposal 10 pass a vote censurlng the
president.
Meanwhile. Millorand went about
the business Of finding a premier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
BATTLE BITTER
Many Dead StreW Albanian
Fields Before Tirana

LONDON. June Battleflelds be.
fore Tirana, the Albanian capital. nre
strewn with dead. the casualties ex.
ceedins 1000. according to an
Athens dispatch 70 the Daily TX.
press today. quoting Durazzo advices.
The Albanian nationalist revolu.
ton and drive FOR the capital is be.
ing carried on with desperate fight.
ing. the report says. In fighting
around Tirana scores OF dead lie
where they fell.
The nationalist are accused Of
capturing so government soldiers.
lining them up and executing them
in patches OF five In the presence OF
the remainder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Speed Boat Bids
Rejected by City

Bids opened by tho board OF pub.
lie works Friday for n speed boat,
TO be sold TO tho harbor deport
mcnt for patrolling Lake Washing
lngton, wcro rejected on motion OF
Chairman George Russell,
Tho boat has been asked by Port
Warden Paul Edwards 10 assist In
llfo'Aying and patrol work along the
lakes swimming beaches. RuEscll
sald that he wanted TO confer with
Edwards before tnking action on tho
bids Edwards is out OF tho city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
DIDN'T KNOW ANYONE
WAS HURT" HE SAYS

I'VE didn't know whether they had
winged Monirose or whether ho had
shot ono OF them. There wasn't n
drop Of blood there. ! inspected tho
walls for bullet holes. but Didn't fsHd
any. In tho next room Jaw the
leaden pellc, from she'll II wasn't
married AZ ALL
No wonder no one was hurt
said. The powder in those bullets
wasn't strong enough 10 drive ons
Of them into tho wall.
Then We walked out and go. in
tho car. We an; there for Is min.
utes before the shcritfg and Burt got
there. VIC didn't know anyone was
hurt. MontToSc was gone. SO wcro
tho rest Of them. The shooting oc.
CURED about 1870. They took us 70
the hospital where they accused mo
Of Tho shooting. That's a tic. They
know Il. too. and II those Italians
tell tho truth haven't anything
10 worry about.
"Suy, II | had murdered anyone
do you suppose | would have waited
there for tho officers TO Gomez Moth.
ing In tho world could have prevent.
cd US leaving II VIC had thought
there was anything wrong.
THAT'S tho same story | have told
ftsrryone md that's tho truth F"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
FRIDAY WIRELESS
BILL TO FEATURE
VARIED CONCERTS

WEAF, New York, i32 meters,
w $50 p. m. ". s. t. Billy
Jones and Erncst Hnrc, entertain.
crs.
ESD, g. Loula SO meters. sl5
p. ~. G. y. T. FHml'B opera,
Tho FREELY" direct from the
municipal opera, Forest park.
WOAW, Omaha, go meters
2 .. m, G, s. r. Memorial
'scrylccs, Woodmep Of the world.
WGY, schenectady, $50 meters,
iAb =. IN. g.. 8. = WGY prizo
rndlo drama, - Aiilllon CaHiSH OF
tronto."
WCAp, Washington, 400 meters,
sii5 .. m. n. y. T.-l'inuls In tho
national orhtorlcat contest. "rho
Constitution" with President
Coolidge Preceding. direct from y.
a, Il. Memorial Rali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
REDEEM
STARTS ON PAGE 1

At the other side OF tho room.
well. there ! was. unarmed, with
a man with n loaded gun In front
Of mo. backed out OF the door and
jumped over tho rail. Just as I
jumped OF the porch I heard two
5hoth. big--bing. just like that.
Il started To run ana l covered
some ground, Before | had gone 20
feet / heard more shots, five or rlS
altogether. ! didn't look back. but
ran zlEEag. and avery time ono OF
those cannon was fired Off ! ran
faster guess ran 200 or 500
yards up into the field. Then l
started down towards the read, but
from hin / Jaw two automobiles
leave tho farm yard.
Il dueked Into n ravIno IN the
brush and there I saw 20 or 30 small
KEGS Of moonHhine. After a while I
walked towards tho house when Ian.
daker and Roihermcl drove up. /
told them there had been fight.
We went 20 tho Kitchen door aud
fta ffsN kftf fss-st.ast 80 as,s..a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
$4,000 STOLEN

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June g.
Negro bandits today held up tho
Main Street bank and escaped with
$4,000,
4 patrolman WAS shot and in.
jured while resisting the robbers.
In a similar holdup by negroes
two months ago, $4,000 was. OBJ
tanned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
NHcADOO SONG IS
N1 WRITTEN HERE

The official McAdoo campaign song
has been written BY Mrs. Anna skef.
fington Clarke. Seattle composer,
living at 1885 Eighth ave. w. and
has been accepted by McAdoo. nc.
cording to Mira Clarke Friday
The title vs.: "McAdoo-the Call OF
Democracy" There arc three verses
and chorus.
Tho song will be sung for the first
time at democratic club meeting at
Dartnall's cafeteria Saturday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Discusses City as
Industrial Center

Seattle az an industrial city was
discussed Friday noon by n. II.
Weeks. industrial agent OF the MI.
waukee road. before q meeting Of the
mtmbers' council Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. at tho Masonic clubrooms
I-st the Arcade building. The Cham.
~ chorus OF % voices sang several
selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Olympic Serenaders
to Play for Dance

Employees Of tho Stewart & Holmes
Co VIII DO guo1ta OF tho Don Julian
clubs dance Ht Lcschl pavilion lcrI.
dry night. Tho olympic scrcnudora
WIN furnish Tho music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Eddie Hearn Will
Forsake Speedway

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, June 4.
Eddie Hearn, veteran automobile
race driver, after 16 years OH the
speedways, is thru, he announced to-
day.
Hcarn said he viii Immediately be.
come a travelling salesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SEVERYNS
STARTS ON PAGE l

that she would stand back OF such
a program.
Contained In the reasons for
which n man can be discharged
arc those OF neglect Of duty. lazi'
ness. and engaging in other en-
ployment for private gain.
The rules further declare that
man may be fired for any OF these
"a reasons and also for any other
reason which the appointing off.
cor may deem reasonable and suf'
safn,, for hfsrharyc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
FACE OF PRESIDENT
Is Ii FEET HIGH

Tho face OF the bust will DO II
feet In height. tho whole bust more
than % feet tall. The mask OF the
face already Is completed. after four
years OF work. II is so lnrgc that a
child will be able 10 sit In the car
OF the figure. More than 100000
pounds OF modelling clay would be
necessary for the solid bust. Gre
alton Of the face alone consumed
10000 pounds Of clay.
Lewis already has many years OF
Lincoln and Loncolnaiin behind him
Two heroic figures OF tho martyred
president, In bronze, have been
made by him, one for Tacoma, ono
for Spokane Numerous masks,
5usts aud full length figures arc In
LOWS studio.
Eventually, tho sculptor hopes,
the bust ho viii create in public
this summer will be cast in bronze
mounted on granite base and
placed In some prominent place.
"Tho problems involved IN the
work arc numerous" Lewis said
FIRST. II will DO necessary TO raise
tho huge face on tlmbcrs II feet
above tho base level Around these
muin tlmbcrs other framework viii
10 constructed on which tho bacl,
OF tho head will bo modelled 4
rough outline OF the bust will bt
built and plaster soaked cloths
stretched over IT, When this ha,
set tho surface Will DO painted ant
on this tho wet clay win be mould
cd into n lIfo.liko Image.
"Ail this work viii be done or
Bcaffolding. plan 10 allow The
public 70 view tho work during ~
progress u is u Jnbor OF love viii
INC, but hope, eventually. that
Seattle may become tho permanent
home Of tho largost head Of hbrn
ham Llncoln-ga gculpturcd American
Sphlnx"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
BY JIM MARSHALL

Out in tho open near his studio
homo al .6ii Eastlakc ave, Alonzo
Victor Lewis. the sculptor. will
model the largest bust Of Abraham
Lincoln in the world. He plans 70
start work this summer 20 that
thousands OF tourists. passing the
hugo likeness OF the great lioer-
ator. may bo inspired. as Lewis
himself has been inspired Tor years.
The work. the sculptor said today,
win be labor Of love
IA soon as Lewis finishes The
Sentinel, a heroic doughboy figure
which will be centralla's monument
TO her martyred boys, he viii start
work on the huge Lincoln bust.
scaffoldiug will be erected on a
vacant lot next 70 his studio and
working platforms built, Shades 70
control the light and keep off the
sun will be swung into place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

innate totaling s1ol.o45 allowed at
the express recommendation of
Mayor u. J. Brown after the board
Of public works had voted unani-
mousIy against allowing the con
tractors any more pay until the tun.
mel is completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
COMMISSION NOT
JUDGE or COPS

An entirely new aspect TO ths
controversy over whether or not the
chiefs hands are tied in his at
tempt 10 weed out undesirable police
mon was given Friday by Corpora
lion Counsel T. ]. l.. Kennedy.
~The civil service commission Is
no, a judiciary body. but an lnyesu'
eating body" Kennedy declared.
"The city charter specifically pro
vides this.
The law reads that a discharged
man may appeal 10 the civil service
commission for an Investigation
he said. ut further declares that
tho civil service commission shall
forthwith make such an inves'isa'
ton"
Tho commission has no rlsht 70
all as n jury, judge or appellate
court in the matter Of rcinsMtc'
mont OF discharged policemen, Ken
nsdy holds. Instead, II should IN
yestigate the charges and determine
whether or not they nro sufflcleh,
and not have both sides presented
~ them in regular court form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
no AUTHORITY FOR
REJNSTATiNG BELL

Kennedy declared that his otilco
nod given the civil service commits
sIon an opinion 70 the effect that
L was but an investigating body.
10 also referred 70 tho fact tina,
ho had given tho commission an
oplnlon 10 the effect that " had no
Jurisdiction IN tho reinstatement OF
r. J. Bell who was replaced on INC
foreo this week Bell was fired
moro than year ago on q charge
OF accepting bribc.
"Tho commission went right
ahead, tho. and roInEhted him
Kennedy declared.
poyle said Friday that 10 dld
no. voto for tho reinstatement Of
Bell.
"Diarcgurdlng tho facts N thc
case" Boyle said ~ could not
fAyor this move. There wan q clepr
logfl point showing the commm'
sloncre had 10 Jurisdiction tn Tho
matter and opposed tho moyo on
this GROUND"
10, lo also pointed out tho fact
llmt tho ciyll service commlsalon
cannot fire policemen. 'rho ap'
pointing officer must DO lillt'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Observation-Disclosures

IN spirit Of admiration Aon Victor Le Seattle sculptor rho has eort
sence And call attention citizens and tourists the eng character Of e
photograph arranged By Mr. shoea the comparative
o the and miR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Largest Lincoln Bust for Seattle

onZo Victor Lewis Sculptor Will Model 1t by the Side Of the
Road as Labor of Love This Summer