davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
LOSE TRACE OF
DOCK BANDITS
Two Get $4,000 Cash From
Ferry Employees

Police Tuesday had no clews TO
the identity OF two unmasked rob.
bers who, late Monday. held up two
employees Of the Puget Sound Navi.
cation Co. at the entrance to the
Colman dock and robbed them Of
So, 500 In cash and about $1,000 in
checks.
Fred Handy. bookkeepor. and 4.
wenzcl, commissary clerk OF the
company. were leaving the dock
with n satehel containing the mon.
cy. They were en- route TO the First
National bank TO deposit IL. Two
bandits menaced them with guns
and ran away with the satchcl.
Tho robbers were seen to enter an
old Chandler touring car, containing
two other men. The car sped away
and was quickly lost in the traffic.
The same kind OF n ear. police
say was used by four men who.
several weeks ago. heidi up car OF
the Seattle Taxicab Co. and got
away with $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
ANOTHER REVOLT
IN CHILE
President FIees TO u. S.
Embassy; No Disorders

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept, 9.-Presi-
dent Arturo Alesandri. OF Chile, who
rendered his resignation Saturday
night after a group Of young army
officers had forced him to rcorgan'
izc his cabinet. was sheltered in the
American embassy here today
The political situation continued
chaotic.
Tho military committee. which viz
tually has assumed control Of affairs,
issued "A statement guaranteeing the
safety Of the chief executive.
The national congress yesterday
afternoon approved by unanimous
vote all the projects presented 10y
the new cabinet, headed by General
Altamiro. and composed equally OF
army officers and civilians.
No disorders accompanied over
throw Of the old cabinet and the new
government proceeded with business
like efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
PLAN THEATER
Warner Coming to Settle
ShoWhouSe Site

For the purpose OF selecting a site
for Seatues new $500, 900 motion
picture theater. II. NJ. Warner, pres.
ident OF Warner Bros studio. is ex-
peoted in Seattle September Is. &C.
cording TO information received by
l. X. Brin. president OF Quality Pic.
lures. distributors for Warner Bros.
films in this territory.
Planning TO spend approximately
SIC. 100000 in building a string OF
new theaters in the largest cities OF
the United states and Canada. War.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Okehs Forged on
Narcotic Permits

Forged prescriptions for 80 grains
NJ morphine have been used with u
Seattle drug company 10 obtain tho
drug. Or. L. @. Hamilton 3iio Ere.
mont ave. told The star Tuesday.
The blanks were stolen from his OF.
flee and his signature forged 10
them. no said
This Is the fourth time my office
has been looted, DR. Hamilton said
'and wish 10 warn other doctorH
to be careful OF their banks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

CEATTLE voters many Of
~ thcm-weut 70 the polling
places TUESDAY 20 find huge
steneiled iEns In rcd paint
staring az Thorn from sidewalks.
stones building walls aud other
convenient places adjacent 70
the polling places, reading;
brown Tor Commissioner and
ELECT HruHp'.
Election inspectors saw them.
too. and lost no time in calling
up the county auditors office.
Auditor Ferguson. aghast ut
such pudaelty IN violating tic
law trisphoucd PROSECUTOR
Douglas
ITS Illegal Douglas declared,
Bring iu any evidence you
have. and III start criminal
proceedings ~ once"
Ferguson and hts deputies BE-
gan a canvass Of the precincts
from which the signs had been
reported. but the only evidence
they could md Was the Htory'
or a Farage cmployr on y. isth
s. who said hr had nsen two
men shortly after midnight
uenclllng the signs on the side
walk in from, u Precinct 10.
near 18TH u. and Meridian ave
Later similar reports came from
inspectors a. Precinct 81 az
iigi University way and then
followed reports from half
dozen other precincts
Tho Star tried IN vain 10
reach William Brown. North
district candidate Tor county
commissioner. Tuesday Hts
friends said ne didn't know
anything about tho signs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Two in S. c. Seek
Senate Nomination

COLUMBUS. $. g.. Sept. p
Former Gov Cole l.. Blease and
Rep. James +. Byrnes we're candi-
dates in South Cardinals runoff
democratic primary today for the
United states senate scat Of y. u.
Dial
Senator Dial and state Insurance
Commissioner John McMahan were
eliminated in the regular primary
August Is. when Blease led the field.
with Byrnes second.
a light vote was forecast after
the voting got under way.
The democrats also will decide on
nominee for attorney general, ag-
riculturai commissioned and two
seats in congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Delegate Downing
for Bank Confab

ray Downing, Of the Dexter ior-
ton National bank. president Of the
local chapter, viii represent Seattle
If the annual conference Of presl-
dents Of Northwest chapters Of the
American Institute Of Banking at
Portland. Ore. September y.
The following chapters VIII also
BE- Represented: Spokane. Tacoma
yakima. Helena. Mont. LOWS
county. Chehalis county and sno-
homish county Fred Van Lew OF
Spokane. recently elected as ma
tionai executive at the Baltimore in
gtitute convention. Will be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ELECTION
STARTS ON PAGE 1

D.rkca Democratic: W ". Kinscy.
Farmer.Iabur; ". II Scott
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
Republicans John a. Dunbar Dem.
ocratie. Harry l.. Parr, FarmcrIa-
Dor: G ". LautitL
FOR LAND COMMISSIONER;
Republican, Clark sayidEr Demo.
cratic; s = Bcggg. farucrIabors
Charles A, Johnson.
FOR INSURANCE CoMhuS-
SIONER;
Republican: II. o. Fishbles Demo
cratic: W. y Douglas. farmrr-iabor
A. 81 Mecklcm.
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT:
Republican: Alfs. J c Preston. &
z. Beach. Democratic; - o. Dean.
Farmer Labor: Laura 81 B0gck.
p0R SUPREME COURT:
Non partisan. John r. Main John
n Mitchell. William II Pcmbortou.
William y. Askefu, W y Lame
Bruce Blake. r.. III Back
Iuk SiFfklOk col III, King
county. Dept. t-H ] TaIimau. Nal
colin Douglas, Reah whitehead.
Charles y Ciaypooi Dept "A W
FrBter. soI9n T. Williams. JsmeA
McCabe. Dept. I.--Auatin +. Grif
fiths. W. =. iteidlnEer. Arthur G.
Baunon. Dept. Mitchell Gillian
Dept. 5,--Otis " BrinkeE. Charles
r.. Paul. Clay lawrence and l.. y.
Kieustra: Dept e. Calvin 8 Han
Edward Judd. james r Bradford:
Dept. King Dykeman. Edgar g
Hadlry. Dept s-Everstt Smith.
GeorEq II. Cismcntson. John s.
Jurcy. John y. Wright: Dept. 81.
r. Ronald.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
North dist y--- William Brown. Frank
Rannair. II. ; Phillips. J +. Dupcu.
r. r. Morrow. d. r. Roberts. J. H.
Bolen. south dist--R. II. Gibbs. w
Il Brinton. +. H. Paul. c. l.. Taylor
/. G. oIIara, T. W. Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
FIGHT STILL ON
Yet Another Phone Ruling
Is Awaited

Telephone company officials and
legal heads OF tho city and state were
Tuesday awaiting decision of Federal
Judge jeremiah Ncterer on tho lat.
est angle OF tho telephone rate bat.
ue-the Pacific Telephone & Tele.
graph Co.'S motion to make tho
states answer more specific
The suit was filed by the company
10 obtain an injunction prohibiting
the state department OF public works
from interfering with the increased
rates, put into effect August 1 un.
der temporary restraining order
from the federal court.
Arguments on the motion TO make
more definite and certain answer 70
the company's suit were put forward
Monday aud the matter takeR under
advisoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Battle Over Khan
Issue in Colorado

DENVER. Sept. Whether Khan
or anti.Klan forces rule The republic
can party IN Colorado ls to b. deter.
mined today.
Principal interest here is centercd
in the race for the republican gubcr-
Material nomination, which Is rccog.
uized rs being between Judge Clar
cncc ]. Morley Denver. who has
open Khan support pnd Lieut. Gov.
Robert r. Rockwell u Paonla. an
avowcd enemy Of the hooded order.
Gov William u. Sweet. democrat
vigorous opponent Of the Klnn, hns
no opposition for denomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
MANY PLANES TO
GREET FLYERS
Crssey Field 10 Send Six
Ships 10 Seattle

SIX ur eight rlsurz from Vr.@y
Field Slu Francisco augmented by
ether ships rigg,l . rgsyuc off
errs. aul n, 60 Seattle Co. ia,n DO tho
r,erp,ion sr ihs Umithr.Urrld fll'
en-. protably next Wrtk.
This announcement was made by
the seattle Chambgr of Commerce,
foHouius thc accspanef 0fihs cham
bars invitation by nylns c Emmons.
commander. Crissy Field The planes
70 NJ sent officially fuom Grassy firld
Win take photographs ~ tho arrival
of the flyers. arrangements Tor
which viii make % impossible Go
prorile an uscort north from cali.
fornm. &c is declared
In addition 90 this aerial tribute,
the nysfs viii he Welcomed with a
floral grreting as we'll according 20
mans announced by tho Chamber "
Commerce. Lieut.. Lowell smith.
sxommander Il the world flight viii
presented with giant wish bone.
- u pahlils. by the Seattle
Ttnkfts lallFfF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
u. S. FLYERS
STARTS ON PAGE l

subscribed 10 ssattles citizen me
mortal and gift fund arc
J. II. Poeock, shaw supply Co
- ,. Backus. Theodore Hanson.
49, Timber Co. United States
Rubber Co. Washington Com
pressed Gas Co. Washington shoe
Manufacturing Co. > sullivan. Ho-
tel Frye. Gyro club A. W. smith.
Metropolitan Building Co. F'Ielsch.
man Co. Pacific Crcosoiing Co,
Washington Mutual SAVING l1nk.
Peoples. saving hank. West Coast
Machinery Co. Crescent uanufae.
turing Co. and Lehman Brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
RABBITS FOOT FOR
ERIk NELSON

Lieutenant Nelson win receive a
rabbits foot made q flowers, pro
scented hy The flower committee 81
Tho chamber. The park department
viii give a floral four leaf clover 10
Lieutenant wade similar tokens OF
Eood luck Wrro given the uirmrn
when they began the night here last
April, the new tribute symholizins
the successful roundthe world Noy
axe q the emblems.
we con gratulatc you on your pub
lic shirt 10 arranging this celebra-
ton" Colbert Coldwcn. president OF
tho san Francisco chamber % com.
merce. declared In letter received
by the chamber yesterday, and
trust that no untuVard incident viii
delay tho fysrs and that sou win
have a wonderful event
Every effort viii be made BY Eddie
Rickenbacker. noted American acc.
20 be In seattle FOR the flight reccp-
ton. he advised tho chamber ycster'
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
To Resume Revenue
Probe September II

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.--Thc sen.
ate inquiry into tho internal reevnue
bureau Of the treasury department
viii be- resumed on September IL.
with Earl ]. Davis. Of Detroit. former
assistant attorney general. IN charge
of prosecutions as chief counsel, II
was announced here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
This Bandit Will
Have Little Joke

Sam Walker ~ the Glove hotel.
had 800 in his purse WHOM he went
20 sleep Monday night Tuesday
morning Walker opened tho purse,
and instead Of his roll OF bills. found
only an empty cignrct package in
side, The thief hud even locked
the door after robbing Walker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Italian to Face
Auto Death Charge

BELLINCHAM. Sept a--Arm9n.
do Liant. Italian. held on u man.
slaughter charge IN connection with
the death Of Grace Cnrew wax r..
leased on cash bail Of $1,000. Lant's
automobile hit tho girl. a Normal
school graduate, as she alightcd from
"a street car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Screen Actresses
Bumped by Flivver

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Sept. -
Marian Davies and Alma Rubins.
screen actresses, were being treated
today for bruises and slight injuries
sustained when an automobile they
were travelling in was bumped by an
audacious f1ivyer.
The cinema stars reported that
the flivver driver disputed the right
OF way with them at an intersection
with the result that their costly ma.
chine was battered up a bit, and 80
were they.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
RAMS SCHOONER
Motorship Crashes Into Ship
OF CIatsop Spit

PORTLAND. ore. Sept. o. - Tho
steam schooner John Poulsen's stern
was badly shattered when she WAS
rnmmed by the motorship Loeb
Monar OF the Roysl Mail Steam
Packet Line Off Clatsop spit, near
Astoria.
About two feet an hour was being
taken by tho rammed ship, and work
was started nj the Astoria docks TO
unload her lumber cargo.
The Loeb Monar WAS not badly
damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

man in whom the progrrasiycs % the
state had confidence
Gilmore accepted tho nomination
with a few words Of thanks 20 the
convention.
BONE POWER
BILL ENDORSED
The Ia Toilette state ticket plat.
form was adopted by the couytn-
ton as read. II hacks the Bone
power bill opposes the Reed power
measure opposes the school bill and
declares In favor o. immediate tax
reduction
a " Favettt. Tor many years
mayor % Taeoma. was nominated
as the party's candidate for lieu.
tenant governor. Fawcctt WIS not
present at The convention
The rest u the state ticket Is as
follows M1 Ina r. Williams,
Ynkima. secretary Of state. Ole
Grauard. Tacoma. state treasurer.
Oscar Mcbride. Vancouver auditor.
n. II Johnston. Tacoma. attorney
general. John r. Reese. Okmosan.
commissioner public lands Herman
Prefer. selah. superintendent %
schools; and G. G sieEcL Belling
ham. state Insurance commissioner.
PROGRESSlNE.S
NAME ELECTORS
While Gilmore was being nom.
mated. the national progressive
party met in Carpenters' haiI and
nominated seven Ia Toilette cleo.
tors. are.
Lucy II. Case. Emily NJ Peters.
in. Beiantsr. Herman Selson. j. X.
Jacobus. George I. Maison. Edgar G.
Snyder and Mrs. Frances G. Axteli.
These seven pcrBous are the cleo
tors whose Ming was refused Mon.
4ay by Secretary Of state , Grant
Hinkle. Hlnkle declared hc could
no, accept the names Tor filing Mon,
day because they had been voted on
August i4. while the Law requires
they must be selected on primary
dates.
John +. Baliaine. manager for Ia
Follctte's campaign In Washington,
announced Tuesday that the ms.
iionai progressive party In Washing.
ton would have no national ticket
outside OF these seven electors.
IAN candidates for congress and
for state Offices win file under the
La Toilette state party" he de-
clared. After the primaries our or
Eanlzation will aid the state ticket
and the state Ia Toilette party VIII
aid Us in the campaign for the cleo
ton OF our Ia Toilette electors.
Il. p. Rawson was elected tempo
rary chairman Of the La Toilette
state ticket. 4. J. Allen was named
temporary secretary and Thomas
p. page was elected sergeant-at-
arms. Committees ON credentials.
organization and platform were also
named by the convention.
Rawson scored the Hart admins
trative code in the speech. before the
convention. accepting the position OF
temporary chairman. He said u was
time for n change. and that the
state In Toilette party was the or
ganizatiou thru which the change
could be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
STORES WON'T CLOSE

40 retail stores VIII closc here
September l2. National Mobilization
day. the Seattle Chamber OF Com.
mcrcc was informed Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
10 Million Feet
of Timber Sold

KELso, sept. 9 sIrs Florence
KayRHaugh of Portland has sold IL.
600 e09 feet u standing timber near
vadsr 70 Barr and MeSulty 81 Sc.
attic. The prizes wac SO. 00s. Il Ii
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

ner viii stop at Seattle en- route TO
New York, where final arrange
ments will be completed for the
mammoth building program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

Most Of tho radium used in Euro
po1n hospitals comes from Belgium.
Austria and tho United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

An English knight owns quarter
repeater watch. sold 10 Marie Antoi.
nette in the Temple prison In 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
How Election Law Is Violated

brown Boosters Smear Sidewalks With Appeals for Candaae
and Douglas Will Start Action at Once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CONVENTIONS
STARTS ON PAGE

party 20 victory because be was
man in whom the progrrasiycs % the
state had confidence
Gilmore accepted tho nomination
with few words % thanks 10 the
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

Stripe Madras
Shirtings, Soc Yard
beautiful Shifting Madras in more
- than dozen stripe patterns. The
patterns are woyen-not printed-in colors
and additional stripes in white rayon (arti-
ficial sikh are interviewer The weave is
unusually firm and even and finished with
pleasing luster.
For mems and boys shirts,
women's and girls dresses and
other purposes. Width 81 inches
Two thousand yards at this low
price-5Oc yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
PREVENTION OF WAR
OBJECTIVE OF SCHOOL
Lew International Relations
Branch at Johns Hopkins Out
Il lines Course.
RESEARCH MAIN PURPOSE
Students to Be Limited to Few
Careful Selections.
GESEARCH MAIN PURPOSE
RS the s Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 1.--Research
into the causes of war looking toward
the discovery OF possible means OF
@-vcrting war. will be one of the chief
eatures OF work at the school of in
trenational relations OF Johns Hop
'hins University.
The plan to create the school was
proposed Tuesday in New York at a
Meeting of distinguished educators,
7Dubiicists and business men, who de-
Jared it would be dedicated TO the
memory OF Walter Hines Page, war
time ambassador TO Great Britain.
Private contributions Will furnish
an endow ment for the new undcrtak-
ing, it is said.
Outline OF Course Given.
An outline OF the course OF study 10
- followed when tho school is estab
ltshed given by DR.. W. "a. Willough
by professor Of political science al
Johns Hopkins, was published today.
Two questions have faced US in
ieughby The first was the scope Of
the study. and the second was the
character OF the faculty and student
body. As TO the latter. it is likely that
tae student bo0y VIII pe limited 10 d
Inall and carefully selected group
NJ advanced students and that the
faculty Will consist OF a few eminent
scholars in the required fields.
Research Main Purpose.
''As to the scope Of the study, the
primary purpose of the school would
be to furnish an opportunity for re
search ard investig cation Of the whole
background of International ltfe-the
hidden factors behind the rules OF in
ternatiOnal law and the workings of
dipiomacy-the causes, whether pSy-
Geological, economic or geographical,
for this or that international situa-
ton
The main purpose of the school
would be research, with the idea OF
publishing the results OF inveStiga-
tions from time TO time. as is done
now in the graduate schools"
Evening star., 1924-05-01
With This Coupon Only
69c Mems Blue Work Shirts

Blue Cham
bray w o r k
Shirts. double
stitched. at a
tached collars n
and one pocket.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
SUFFRAGE CHANCE SLIM.
Only Two Minor Parties in France
for Woman's Vote.

PARIS, May 1.-only two parties
mention woman suffrage in their pro-
grams for the approaching elections,
The Republican, Democratic and
Social party, one Of the leading ele-
ments in the national bloc. wants the
right to vote to be extended pro
gressively" to women, while the
Christian Socialists, who had but one
deputy in the last chamber, Save
come out for female suffrage un-
conditionally.
Judging from the strength of the
parties in the last chamber and their
chances in the present campaign, the
women are likely to have less than
forty votes out OF 5S4 in the new Par
lament for progressive" suffrage,
ard only one in favor OF granting the
franchise Internationally.
The women themselves have thus
far manifested little interest in the
election.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
PROTESTS TO LEAGUE.
Catalan Leader Accuses Spain of
Repressing Liberties.

GENEVA, May Prot MaSso
ILorens. deputy for the Province Of
Barcelona. has lodged a protest with
the league of nations, requesting
that il intervene to settle the differ
ences betwe cen the Galatians and the
Spanish central government The plea
is based on the ground that the
league guarantees to national minorities
the use of their own language.
Prof. Llorens cites DEGREES issued
by the Spanish military directorate,
which he claims are in violation Of
the political and intellectual liberty
of Catalonia These include orders
against the use of the Catalan tongue
and flag, dissolution of the general
councils and suppression of juries.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
SOVIET EXECUTIONS O.K.'D
Court Prosecutor, However, Will
Hear Petitions of Prisoners.

By the Assoc ted Press.
MOSCOW, May 1.-The prosecutor
for the supreme court at Kharkov
announces that the documents reIat-
ing to the recent counter revolution
ary trial at Kiev have been examined
and no flaws discovered. The central
executive committee for the Ukraine
would nevertheless consider petitions
from the persons sentenced, he said.
Three men and one woman were
sentenced to death in the trial at
kieY and twenty others received
prison sentences oe from FIVE TO ten
years, among them two professors in
whose behalf an appeal was issued
by Premier PoiRcare of France. The
defendants were denounced in the
Russian press as spies and traitors
acting in behalf Of the allied gov
eFnmentS
Evening star., 1924-05-01
LAUDS FIGHTING MEN
IN ROLE OF CITIZENS
Representative Jeffers Addresses
Annual Legion Rally in
Arlington County.
Special Disna teh to The Star.

Special Disna teh to The Star
CLARENDON. Va, May THAT the
returned American fighters of the
world war are not unmindful of the
principles for which SO many laid
down their lives and as citizens are
making good, as they did as soldiers
was tho keynote of an address by
Representative Lamar Jeffers of Ala
bama at the annual rally of Arling-
ton Post, American Legion, held last
night at Clarendon Citizens Hall. II.
Bleakley James, commander, presided
Addresses also were made by John
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Thomas Taylor of Washington, a ma
tional legion officer, and one of the
founders of the order, and Miss Helen
O'Neil, commander of Jacob Jones
Post of Washington, the former
speaking on the history and accom-
plishments of the legion and the lat
ter telling of what is being done by
the organization OF yeomanettes and
other women war work ers, in better
ing the conditions of the returned
soldier. The latter was introduced
by Mrs Frank, president of the wom-
ans auxiliary of Arlington Post.
Makes Plea for Aid.
Herbert III. Porter. historian OF the
local post, made an appeal for aid
OF disabled men at Hampton, Va, who
he said, because OF technicalities in
the law are unable to get compen-
sation and are doing without many
of the necessities OF life.
Announcement was made that
Arlington post will cooperate with
Washington posts in assisting at cerc-
monies in the world war section of
Arlington National cemetery and in
seeing that grave decorations sent
here from various parts Of the coun-
try are properly handled.
In connection with Arlington post s
preparations for Memorial day exer-
Evening star., 1924-05-01

cises at Arlington a dance will be
given some time this month, tho date
to be announced later. to raise funds
with which to purchase emblems and
other decorations for the graves of
the fourteen Arlington County heroes
buried there.