davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
'COUZENS QUIZ ON !
DESPITE HINDRANCES
Investigation of Treasury De-
partment, Income Taz and
Prohibition Involved
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Sen
ator Couzens' treasury investiga-
ton is started at last.
It's an investigation into tvs
subjects:
The income tax.
Prohibition.
Income tax collection and pro-
hibition enforcement bota are trca-
sury functions.
The investigators start with she
income tax.
Probably this part of the inquiry
will not have so wide an appeal as
prohibition. It will appeal to a Let
of small taxpayers nevertheless.
1t is Senator Couzens' theory that
certain treasury officials have let
many taxpayers with much money
and influence get off very lightly,
by giving them secret exemptions
and rebates.
If it weren't for this, he suspects
taxes might be considerably lower
for the '1ittle fellows"
If he can prove it, it will mean
money in the pocket of every man
who has to pay up to the maximum
limit of the law.
However, it will be mighty serious
for the officials, if it's s%o2n they
have strained the law a bit too far
in favor of the rich and Influential
AS FOR prohibition, CoI2cns IA
vor modifying the Volstead act.
He aims to show that it has fail
ed. He aims to show it by reveal
ing conditions of rampant Violations
which in his opinion cannot be stop
ped, and accompanied, he believes,
by official corruption on a tremend-
Gus scale.
Couzens has had = desperate
fight to prevent his inquiry from
being suppressed.
Having secured appointment Of 4
Senate committee to probe for
facts, he found the committees
chairman. Senator Watson, and one
! of his fellow committeeman, Semi
tor Ernst, opposed to anything but
the most superficial investigation.
Less experienced in such work than
they, he made little progress agains,
their obstructive tactics.
Then he engaged Francis J. Her
! ey, nemesis of She San Francisco
graft ring several Years ago, co
help him as his lawyer.
This brought from Secretary Ct
the Treasury Mellon. whose depar7-
ment was under attack, a threat
to resign, and from President Cool
dge a message to Congress protest
ing against pending Investigations in
general, particularly against the the
Couzen inquiry.
] The Senate, however, backed Con
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morris, will regret to learn that
their infant daughter, Jerrene, /:
i'll with diptheria, at their home on
Mayo street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
AT HIGH school,.

EIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED AT HIGH SCHOOL.
At a very enthusiastic meeting
Friday at the Americas High school,
d Girls Athletic Association was or
ganized with representatives from
each class present.
Plans were made for the coming
Basketball season, during which
time games will be played with sew
eral nearby towns, and also inter
class games will be played through
out the season, which will add great.
+. ly to the interest of the season.
schedule.
It is desired by the members Of
the Association that arrangements
can be made for the use of an in
door court for the games.
Miss Dorothy Cass will coach the
team, while Miss Harriet Rylander
was elected business manager, and
Miss Maessee Lane was elected cap.
tain at the meeting Friday.
A complete schedule Of the games
to be played will be announced at /,
later date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

NIEOhGlA, OumCeE OOuieJ.
Personally appeared before me
the undersigned, Charles R. Crisp,
of said county and state, who on
oath says that, as candidate for the
democratic nomination for service
in the Sixty-Ninth Congress from
the Third Congressional District of
Georgia, he expended the following
sums:
Paid assessments levied
againct him as a candid
date by the fifteen Demo-
cratic Executive Com
mittecs of the district for
for the purpose of pay
ing part Of the expenses
os holding the primary -S407.50
fad newspapers of the dis
trict for publishing an
nouncement Of candi-
dacy ............................-... $4,000
Paid out for personal ex-
penses in canvassing the
district, including hire of
automobile, gasoline and
oil, hotel bill, etc. ...... $4,000
Total ....... ................. $887.5
Deponent further says that the
money expended was his own nom
ely and that he received no campaign
contributions from any one.
In Witness Whereof, Deponent
has hereunto set his hand and af-
fixed his seal, this 23rd day of
September 1924.
(SeaD CHARLES r. CRISP.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this % day of September, 1924.
S. R. HEYS,
Dept Clerk Superior Court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

The Senate, however, ba
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
WOMAN
CONFESS GRIMES
CONTINUED from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ter. Investigation of the death has
caused the authorities to believe
that she died from arscnical poison
ing. The prosecutor believes the
minister may be able to throw some
uight on her death. However, no
protracted questioning will be
forced upon the minister again for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

Two wives of candidates in the
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, wives
of the standard bearers of the
race for president sre actively
campaigning. They are: Mrs.
Robert M. LaFollette (right) and
Progressive party. The picture
shows them in conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

The grilling of the clergyman
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
several DAYS. Thompso nsaid.

In his cell, Hight expressed appre-
hersion lest a mob break in and
lynch him. There have been threats
of mob violence, but the sheriff has
deputized number Of men, and
they have promptly dispersed all
gatherings in the neighborhood Of
the jail,
The grilling of the clergyman
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
PACE sEVEN

which elected his gcpnfssslop. was
lengthy For hoursltHe pnihiat@f de-
MED any knowledge Of how his wife
and Sweetin met their deaths and
he declared that he believed they
had died of ptomaine poisoning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

GA. and FLA. MAY PURCHASE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-(By
A. P.)-The Georgia and Florida
railway through its receiver, today
was given the authority by the In
terstate Commerce Commission TO
acquire control of the Statesboro
Northern railway by the purchase of
its capital stock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

Mrs. Charles Sumner, of Macon.
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Morgan, at their homo
on South Lee street. Mrs. Sumner
is pleasantly remembered by her
many friends, as Miss Lucille Nor
gan.
Mrs. Hylton Bass and Mis-,
lola Dell, of Leslie, were among
the out-of-town shoppers in Amer.
Gus today.
Mrs. ]. L. Hill, of Cobb spent to
day in Americas shopping.
Joe Mattheson and Tom Virily.
prominent cotton buyers of August,
are spending several days in Amcri-
Gus looking after business interests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
[aaaQzMg

Bob Berry has gone to Baltimore
where he will enter the University
of Maryland, taking a full course
in medicine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

Mrs. Allen Perry has been resid
ing at 307 East Church street, has
moved into the Speer home, at 6CG
East Church.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11
YoUNqaIQw4gkE., LovENsKE NoYINY.

3hode ministerstvom ,yniltra, po-
cinajtic 16. februarom t. i. vysta-
yovat' yyst 'ahovalecke cestoYne
pasy vyst 'ahovalcom do Spoje-
.nych Statov. Zakazom tymto ME
sii postihnutf yyst 'ahoyalci. ktorf
sa ma csl. kvotu vystahovaleclSn
nepocitajl a ktorym m6zl byt' te-
da vystavovane vyst 'ahovalecke
pasy pre- benny pravny rok az do
rs. jina 1924. Tieto osoby sti ma
slsdovne: / Studenti, ktori chcii
N Spoi. Statoch navstevovat' vys-
Sic skoly, ako nniverzitc, kolegium
tcchniku atd''. y Osoby, majace
" Spoj. Statoch svoje riadne byd-
#lisko a vracajiicc sa do Spoj. Sta
tov z doGasnej, 6 mesiacov nepre-
sahujnccj, zahranienej naystevy.
81 Herci, umelci, prcdnasatelia
spevaci, osetrovatel ky poyola-
MIA, knazi ktorehokol'vek nabo-
zenstva, professor vysokych sk6l
alebo seminarov. ~ Vladni trad
nici, ich rodiny, sprieyodci, sluho-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11
AUToMoBILY MA sLovENsKU
P. Kuklis- -Kunovsky

Y roku 1923 prihlasene bolo ma
tzemi Slovenska SO osobnych SUI
kromnych automobilov, 8 nalslad-
nych snkromnych automobilov, 25
osobnych vereinych, II .naklad-
nych verejnych, 4 autobusy SS
motorcyklov, take lhrnny pocet
motorovIch vozidicl ma Slovensku
cini so starymi 364 osobnych sil-
kromnych automobilov, 125 osob-
nych verejnNch automobilov, 4S
nakladnych automobilov, 19 auto
busov a 1877 motorcyklov, eli Il
hrnne S75 motorovvch vozidiel.
Poeet tento rozdeluje sa ma 1877
vselijakych vyrobnych znaeiek.
Ma prvom mieste zastdpena je ces-
ka tovaren ma automobily Laurin-
Klement a sice so 164 vozidlami,
"a nou nasleduje taianska Fiat"
S SO vozidlami, ''Praga' so 6S.
"Tatra so 45 vozidlami atd'
X obsluhe tychto automobilov pri.
hlasene bolo +. 1923 315 soferov.
z Mich 1875 Slovakov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11

VIA VIA 4 zanestnanci. 81 1',I Osoby, ktore'
Spoj. Statmi len precholia nepre-
rnsene do statov inych. 81 0soby,'
lltore idn do Spoi. Statov ako tn
iisti,. M obchodnf eestl alebo pre-
zabavn. y Osoby, nlladsie ako Is
rocne, ktorych rodicia sii obcania
spoj. Statov. ,Okrem toho doyo-
lilo ministerstvo social1rej pecli-
vosti vystavovat' ma zmienends do
.bu vyst 'ahovalecke cestovne pa
81 do spoj. Statov este manzel-
kan nezletilym det 'om muzov.
patriacich mcdzi vynimky tripro-
centneho zalsona. a to vtedy, keby
same medzi tieto nepatrily, lebo
americky konzul je. opravneny u
DELFT vizum okrem kvoty j zmie-
nenym zenam det,'om
Slovensko Wilsonovi. Brati-
|slavskv znpan dr.. Matej M. Bella
zahajil sbierku ma vystavenie po-
mnika zomrelemu prezidentovi
Spoj. Statov Woodrow Wilsoriovi.
Pomnik bude postavcny Y Brati.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11
zastavep6 vystavovanie %.
stcvnych pasov do Amerily. WI

stcvnych pasov do Ameriky. VI
nosom ministcrstva socialnej pee
liyosti 70 dIa 26. novembra 1923
I. i. 4s.2O3-H %, bolo pocinainc
1. januarom 1924 uvol meme w
stavovanie vyst 'ahovaleckych &C.
stovnvch pasoy do AmeriSy Y ram
ci. platnych pasovych predpisov !
platnost on pro novy prayny rok
1924 1926. "a dobu od l.. do 81.
januara t. r. nahromadilo sa pre-
novy pravny rok k odcestovaniu
do spojenJch Statov II minister
stva socialnej peclivosti uz ol'ko
vyst 'ahovaleckych pasov, re kvo-
ia pre- zmieneny pravny rok sta
novena, je pasmi tymi, ako al pas
mi 2 p.edosleho pravnehosrokn,
NJ iiplnc vycerpani. s OIL l'adu na
to, a aby sa predislo d'alsiemu
hro'madeniu pasov II ministerstva
socialnej pe6livosti a zbytoenym
|sklamaniam vyst 'ahovalcov, zaka-
zalo menovane ministerstvo v do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11
praborene. ziadneho Sloyaka ne.

praborene. Ziadneho Slovaka me-
snlie odstrasit sklamanie a tie
mnohe q mnohe pripady nezdaru.
Marine sa len do zakopov mi
nnlosti nasich statnych hrdinov lc-
gionarov. Tam uyitlIme kol 'ko
sklamanie nezdaru, kol 'ko TRIP
kych chvil a hladu podstnpili,
kym dosiahli Wit 'azstva. Naproti|
tomu znechntenie a znfalstvo rus
keho vojaka Il Zborova yrhlo do
katastrofy cely rusky narod. To-
to by mali mat ma zreteli j nasi
Slovaci. Oni by nemali znfat q
ut 'ahovat sa 5 bojist a vtedy, ked'
matt 'azsi boz boil prekonany. Slo-
venska Liga by bola vstave pre-
konat' vel 'ke' dielo V zaujme pre-
dobro slovenskeho naroda, keby sa
kazdy roduverny Slovak a Slo-
venka do jej Iona prihlasil a ju Y
jej pracach vsemozne podporoval.
We'd teraz sa az nevyzaduje krv
ami vel Ike financne obete. Ziada
sa len, aby boil americki Slovaci
sorganizovanf a stall jednomysel'-
Inc radoch "a uplne osvobodenie
a povznesenie nasho naroda.
sOpakujem, keby kazdy Slovak
lzaplatil svoj elenovsky prispevok
do Slov. Ligy, co je nepatrna SUI
ma, vtedy pomocou americkych
Slovakov by sa daily robit' vel'ke
skoky ku naprvae CS republi-
Ike, ktora sa nachadza ma dobrych
zakladoch, len vntitorne pomery
ME su este nrovnane tax, ably ,slo-
vensky narod mohol bezpecne po-
zerat' iistrety dobrej istej bu-
diicnosti Teda tn sa vyzaduje raz-
neho zakroeenia a ma pravom mie-
| ste.
Dnes verejnost' kladie vel Xxi;
vahu ma mienku pohyb ameri-
ckych Slovakov, v CS. republike
0 diva roxy budti vol by do snemu.
Nuz bude vel mi zalezat' ma tom,
aby tam americki Slovaci mali tiez
svojich zastupcov, lebo len tax lch
ideale mozu byt' ma pravom mieste
chranene potom uskutoenene.
Ably sd to mohlo previest' anne
ricki Slovaci budii nilteni podat
p3mocnii ruku k vedeniu volebne-
no boja ma Slovensku a podporo-
vat l'udi, ktori by hajili ME "a
ujmy jednotlivcov, ba V mnohych
tpripa doch neprajnikov nasho ma
roda, ale zaujmy celeho naroda
bcz rozdielu nabozenskeho a poll
| tickeho presvedcenia.
Naprava ma Slovensku je po-
trebna nielen zaujme autono-
mistov, alebo centralistov, ale pre-
,kazdeho iprimne smysl 'aj1ceho
Slovaka. Slovensko je zemou bu-
dilcnosti, ale tu budticnost' 81 mu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11

sia zabczpacit u prvom rade Il,
ktori si toho pravom zasluhujd 1
sn ma to opravneni.
Preto hore sa bratia, sestry, prea
ncsvornost 'ou, staIte 81 znovt
co najhlfnejsie pod. zastavu re.
volncneho hnutia, bratstya a svor.
nosti. Drzte 81 "a sv;itil poyinnost
byt' clenom tel historiclkcj revo
lucnej organizacie, Slovenskej Ll
gyl. A zdar VT t'azstva budc slorc
docielcny tax, ze kazdy americlli
.Slovak bude m6ct' uspokojit svo
iu tnzbu a pokochat' sa lone
svojej osvobodencj vlasti..
P. Kuklis- -Kunovsky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11
oHIsAS MA AHlERICKHCH
SL0vAKov 70 sLovENsKA.

. Slcduidl, pomery americkych.
Slovakov zaumienil som 81 aspon
'v kratkosti napfsat niekol 'ko
riadkov.
Bol som osobnym svedkom mi
Snultho rol5u tych rozharanvch po-
merov americkaj Slovaice, ktora
NV case revolueneho hnutia stala
pod jcdnou zastavou svornosti A
bratstva, lnajic na zreteli jeaen
scicl': yysvobodit slovensky naroi
pod Tatrami tisfc rocneho otro-
ctya. A tato svorna praca PRIME
sla svoje ovocie. Slovensky ma
rod Dol osvobodeny tisic rocnej
poroby mad 'arslSej aristokracie.
Americki Slovaci po tcmto VI
'azstve naplneni vel'klmi ideal
mi hrnuh sa ma Slovensko, ably sa
vrhli do narucia osvobodenej Via.
sti. AvSak co skoro boil sklamani,
] kcd miesto radosti a pokojneho
zivta dostalo sa i'm nevd 'aku ma
sledkom toho sa mnohi ponahl ali
tam odkial prisli. Tisici vsak este
stale svierajii paste mad tym hroz-
nym sklamanim, radi by nazad,
ale hranice sn pred mimi zatvo-
rene.
Dnes ide tisice listov nespokoj-
nosti "a ocean, nepomahajn zia-
dne novinarske okraSloyania pc
mercy ma Slovensku, ba ami ziad-
nj propagatori ME sn vstave ten
slovenskI 1'ud "a hraniciami u
spokojit a sjednotit', vsetko se
marne.
Lebo to 81 'achetne srdce tisicich
Slovakov "a hraniciami premenilo
sa v chladny predmet, a len mala
hrstka pracuje "a dosiahnutie IL
plneho Wit 'azstva. A toto nina pri-
nltilo chytit pero do ruky, ably
som proboval ziskat srdce a cit
=.
sklamanych rodakov $ ktorymi
sem spolocne pracoval "a 81 a
chetny ideal nasho slovenskeho ma
roda.
Verim, ze sklamanie je trpka Cd
mena "a tie obete, ktore mas ma
rod "a hraniciami priniesol ma OIL
tar svobody. Avsak vzdanim sa
d'alsej einnesti nebude wee napra-
vena. Ba prave tomu sa tesla ii.
ktori nzT1vs;aijj6f nzT1s;aijj 10 ovocIe S " prace afiiie..
rickei SIovace. Jest1i americki
Slovaci chcn slovenskemu narodn
pod Tatrami pomoct' dosiahnut
iiplneho Wit 'azstva, jestli chc1, a.
by jejich obete a praca dosiahla
nznania odmeny, vtedy nesmia
zahadzovat' zbran revolueneho
hnntia stranou vo chvili, ked mai
silnejsie hradby nepravosti boly
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11

slave Sbierka 81 mn doteraz pek-
ne dafi. P4tfidna wee BY boia, ke-
Eby IA sbierkn prispeli al ameri-
ckf Slovaci. I \ Prahe bt1de w
stayeny Wilsonovi pomnfk. Na ten
potrebne peniaze sbierajd ameri-
ckf Cesi 4 IN. y. Dennik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11
paiif q sldz'ka.

Prosim, Anna, preco So para.
dite1 We'd som vam povedala, aby
ste sla nmvat' obloky."
"Nr2, prave preto musim-. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
SAYS ORDER
HURTS FORCE

Chief Of Police Scycryns wodncs.
day admitted that Or. Hiram
Reads order 20 discontinue the
practice Of intcrnes examining
drunk drivers had practically Grip
pied the police program OF law en-
forcement in that respect and also
said there was no way That Read
could DO forced 20 continue the
practice.
DR. Reads term IN office will
expire next month. 70 we arc hope
fnl that after that time wo can con-
iinue." snid sevoryns. II will con-
fer with Judge John y. Gordon i'm
modia,ely 10 acc whether or not we
can get along without Doctors
testimony .aitho, Of course. a doc
tors evidence would mean n great
strengthening OF the case in any
event.
II Will also take up the matter
with tho city council and SEQ II IL
is possible TO set an appropriation
FOR a doctor Of our own. / think
Dr. Reads action II unreasonable.
nltho, OF coursc. he ls right partly.
Mt least. when he says that his
staff Is too small TO handle all the
cases sent there. II looks 10 me
that when he blames the police de-
partment for the whole affair IL is
pure cussedncss on his part"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
WITNESS BARES
new RED PLOT
Says Russ Hoped to Start
Revolution in America

WASHINGTON. Jan. -. So Tho
workcrS' party OF America. guided
By tho Russian third lnternationa!c.
ordered It's members In March, 1873,
10 undertake propaganda In the
American Legion and tho army and
navy with n view 10 procuring arms
and ammunition for an armed revo.
luton against the American govern.
ment, a. w. Klicfoth. state depart.
mcnt official. testified today before
the Borah committee investigating
alleged Russian propaganda.
The workers. party orders we're
issued as a result OF instructions
brought to the workers party from
Russia by n delegate OF the third
internaiionale named Pepper. who is
silll In this country. Klicfoth testi.
fled.
Zinoylcff. Bukhnim and Radek. OF.
ficlnls OF tho soviet government.
were officers OF tho third intcrna.
tlonale when these instructions were
sent. Kiiefoth said.
Evidence was introduced by Klle.
10th purporiing to show TINT at IN
earlier date the communist party OF
America, underground Illegal
branch" Of the third internationaie.
was urged to bore from within in
the American Federation OF Labor.
William u. Foster. radical worker.
received from Moscow ne various
times a total OF s1s5. 900 for propa.
ganda work in American trade
unions. Kllcfoth testified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
THIEVES SLUG
MAN.; ESCAPE
Steal Bank Presidents Au-
tomobile;; Get Away

Thieves Tuesday night sluggcd one
man. robbed grocery OF $40. stole an
auto from the president OF the Union
National bank and committed several
other robberies.
s. Jacobs was alone in his clothing
shop at 22i Fourth ave. s.. when two
youths entered. One pretended TO
look nj n suit, when the other man
hit Jacobs over the back OF the head.
but failed 10 knock him out. Jacobs
yelled for help and the bandits ran.
A lone bandit entered the Robinson
grocery. Ninth ave. and Howell St.
held up clerk and escaped with $40.
Boldly entering garage near the
Arctic club. thieves stole a new Lin
coin sedan owned by J. a. Swalweil.
head OF the Union National bank. The
police Immediately armed several
prowler cars and notified every police
officer turnout the city, believing
that safe.crackers had stolen the
powerful auto. The efforts of the
police failed to locate the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
BANK COMBINE
is ANNOUNCED
Dexter Horton and Union
National to Merge

Stockholders or the Dexter Horton
National and Union National banks
will meet hero February 20 10 ratify
a merger agreement entered into by
heads OF the two institutions late
Tuesday.
II Is expected the merger will be
faYorobly viewed by stockholders.
Tho new bank IN 20 be known as
the Dexter Horton National bank. II
will be tho states largest and oldest
banking house. Capital and surplus
Will be $4,000 900. deposits about t32-
100000. It's homo win be IN the new
Dexter Horton building. Second and
Cherry.
w. II Parsons VIII be president OF
the combine, J. a. swnlwell. presi.
dent OF the Union National. viii be.
come chairman OF the board OF al,
rcctors. James D. Iioge, OF tho
Union National. VIII DO vice presi.
dent.
The Dexter Horton bank was
founded by Mr. Horton IN 1870. tho
Union National was established by
Mr. Hoge In 1903. Mr.. swalwell has
been In the presidents chair since
1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
ABEL MARRIES
SEATTLE GIRL
Candy-COunter Romance Is
ConSummated in Wedding

\ university romance which DO.
gan across a candy couater whero
tho girl was employed ana where
the youth was consistent visitor.
was consumated Tuesday evening
In the marriage OF Fred Abel Uni.
Norsity OF Washington football stnr.
and Miss Dorothy Johnstone. dnurh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frederick John.
stone, OF assd lntcslako ave. Tho
marriage. performed at the John.
stone home. followed the quiet ns.
curing OF marriage license here
earlier Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Abel. tho brides
mother told The Star "Wednesday.
viii reside In Seattle until after
young Abel IL graduated this year
from the university.
Tho bride figured prominently In
tho news shortly after New Years
when she disappeared from her
home, intlmatlng that she and Abel
had been previously secretly mar.
ried. and that she had gone 10
Los Angeles TO Join him. Abel wns
with the university gridiron team In
the South at that time.
The glrl later returned home. do.
claring that she had gone 90 Ia.
coma and had had no intentions Of
going South. She said tho rumor
about her being married originated
at the candy store where she was
employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
NEW CABINET
FOR BRITAIN

LONDON. Jan. 23.-Premler Ram.
say MacDonald's labor cabinet was
officially announced. the principal of.
fees being filled rs follows:
Ramsay Macdonald. first lerd OF
the treasury and foreign secretary.
J. X. Cllncs. lord privy seal ana
deputy leader OF the commons.
Lord Parmoor. lord president of
tho council.
Viscount Hnldane. lord chancellor.
Phillip Snowden, chancellor of the
cxchequer.
Arthur Henderson, home secretary.
!. II. Thomas. colonial secretary.
Stephen Walsh, war.
Sir Sidney olivier. India.
BrIgadier General Thompson. air.
viscount Chelmsford, first lord OF
the admiralty.
Captain Sydney Webb, president Of
the board OF trade.
John wheatley. health: Noel Bux.
ton. agriculture.
Charles Trevelyan. eduoatio n:
Thomas Shaw, labor.
Vernon Hartshorn, postmaster gen.
eral.
Colonel Wedgwood. chancellor OF
the duchy of lancaster.