davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

child and they decided to adopt
child from on orphanage.
Katherine was selected.
The founding was taken into
the Leeds home and quickly
made her way into the hearts
OF the lonely pair. She was given
the best OF advantages, but was
never showered with the atten-
lions which money could buy.
And altho JOY has inherited n
huge fortune, II will be held in
trust for her until she ia 36, ao.
cording to the will of her foster
fhther, which wan filed for pro.
bate Friday. Tho viii OF her foa.
Ter mother, who died two years
ago when sho leapod from the
window Of her home following n
nervous breakdown, provides n
similar stipulation. The child's
adaptive father died March %,
nfter n lingering illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
JOY GETS POST
Named State Forestry Su-
perviSor by Barnes

George c joy chief rtrr warden
for the Warrington Forrest Fire az.
socintiou N Seattle. sin assume the
office ~ stats forrairy supervisor.
succeeding Fred y Pnpe. on April
20 Ills appointment, was announced
SATURDAY
Joy has bren with tho association
slncr 1918 Prior to that he was
ousnEsd In farming and numbering
with the wcyerhb.uBcr corporation.
Earle Barnes new director Of the
consolidation ~ the conservation and
agriculture department, SSH Eiys JOY
his commission Il was said. ~
Olympia
Trustees u the association viii
meet 10 the Henry building next
| TUESDAY 20 name joys successor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
COAST WIRES BUZZ
AS FRIENDS CHEER
CREW ON TO TITLE

Hundreds Of kilograms buzzcd
over tho wires from Semitic to tho
headquarters OF the University Of
Washington crow at the oakland
hotel In Oakland last night and
this morning.
FraternItles and friends at the
university, and many civic organ.
izations and interested crew fans
IN the city sent them bon voy.
age" telegram to tell them that
their friends In Seattle we're
thinking OF them In the hours be-,
fore they went over the top"
A typical telegram is the one
Rcnt by Mayor Brown. ''rhe
hearts OF all Seattle and tho state
Of Washington are with you in
your efforts today We arc con.
fidcnt YOU win win, but wiuHor
lose we arc with you and FOR you,
Good luck"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Charges Partners
Kept Firm Assets

Charging that his partners have
taken out more than $4,000 OF the
company assets for their own use
aud refused 10 allow him 10 figure
IN the business, Ralph Mnstrogin,
como saturday asked for receiver
Tor the Seattle contracting firm OF
l., Romano Co. He names Ro.
mano, Thomas Ferraro and Joe Mas
troglacomo az defendants. lie do,
mands an accounting OF the com.
pany finances
They entered a partnership to do
general contracting here February
/, 1919 lie charges he WAS cX,
cluded from the business by the other
partners last September
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Aged Man Struck
by Auto; May Die

ffti by an automobile n r Margi
nal way and corsou ave. saturday
Lucian Howe. IS. an inmate Of tho
county home, WAS possibly fatally
injured. lie was taken to the county
hospital after the accident injured
about the head and body
lie was crossing The street when
q motor truck driven by " Hirai.
46. struck him Hirat rs employed
by the Union Lumber company. OF
nucoela. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Movie Actresses Nude
Limbs Fad Is RepiLed

without any clothing II they wish
But they nre setting bad example
for tho nations young girls.
1T will be shame If storlIingf
arc reloRuted 20 tho mmc SCRAP
heap ms the corset / wonder what
they win discard ncxt2"
Meanwhile The no.stockng cruze
swept on and It WINS reported that
shop girls and goods had joined the
ranks Of the barelcggcd on Holly.
wood boulevard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Sailor Arrested for
AK Attack on Chief

Patrick J. Dolan. a fireman on
the Admiral liner President Grant,
was arrested by Deputy Z. g. Mar
ahat Joe knizek when the Grant
locked Friday He In charged with
assault on the high seas
Dolan. during a boiler room alter
cation, attacked one OF his superiors
with an AK. but vas overpowered
and held in the ships brig until It
arrived in port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Lost Cartoonist
Is Sought Here

Reported to be suffering from
amncsia. Edward $. Payne. 37-year-
old newspaper cartoonist, was being
sought by the Seattle police Satur-
day. Payne has been missing from
his home in Portland. Ore, for sew
eral weeks. according to Police Chief
l.. v. Jenkins OF that city,
A seriously III mother awaits word
Of her son at Portland The car
toonist was seen in Tacoma on
March 10. and since that time nc
trace Of him has been found. The
police here have been asked tc
search hospitals. hotels and news.
paper offices for Payne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Hold Special Exams
for Dental Permits

Special state examination for u.
censes to practice dentistry will be
held on April ~, It was announced
by officials Saturday. The decnion
was made thru The request Of the
Veterans bureau, who wished TO
allow number Of war Veterans,
graduating from dental college soon,
10 start rrnctlcIng Immediately,
The board consists Of Dr. e. !"
Ron. Semitic; IN c. ] stnnsbury
Seattle. and Dr. G. c. Mackenzie,
Paaco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Doorstep Wait of 1913
Has Non Fallen Heir
to $8,OOO,OOO Fortune

NEW YORK. April 1f.--Joy
~ Louise Leeds, whose only
known birthday" dates back to
a wintry night in January, 1913,
when she was found in basket
on n doorstep in the East Side,
Is now probably the richest child
Of her age In the world.
Friday. by the will of her
foster father. Warner Mia1in
Leeds whose brother, william,
was known as the tin plate
king" she inherited ssf.0OO,00O
This added 10 the amount left
her by her foster mother, gives
her fortune estimated at So
100000 an
Less than 10 years ago Joy
was labeled Katherine Kennedy
by officials Of the New York
Nursery and Child's hospital. Her
phrcntage was unknown.
Mr. and Mrs. Leeds wanted a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
ARM MAILMEN!
Vicious Dogs Bite Six Car
Tiers; Need Protection

KLAMATH FALLS, ore April
IL. KlauAth Falls mail carriers are
going TO Doe "two.gun ahootln' fcllers"
as the result OF an order Issued by
John Mccall, postmaster
Mccall gave orders FOR mail men
20 carry guns and shoot an offend.
ing dogs because siN carriers were
bitten during the past week by VI.
cious animals,
We will refuse TO carry mail 10
houses where dangerous dogs are
permitted 20 run az large" Mccall
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
OPEN new HOME
D. A. R. House Is Replica
OF Washington's Residence

An exact replica OF the famous
home Of George Washington in
Mount Vernon, Tho chapter house
III the Rainier chapter Of the Daugh,
fers OF the American Revolution,
win be opened with formal cele-
bration tonight The building is
located at Harvard ave n. and
TOY st.
The formal opening will be in the
form OF reception and musicale,
sander the directisn OF Mrs. \. c.
Philips. The affsir win take place
between $40 and Il o'clock.
The replica. like the original Is
Two stories high. with a memorial
room. two dining rooms. portico and
other chambers similar TO the Mount
Vernon residence. Mrs. y. w.
Bowen Is chapter regent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
MUD is USED IN
MAKING RUM
DryS Raid Swamp Still; Find
Muck in Booze Barrels

-Four inches OF oozy black mud and
Nth. sediment from swamp waters
used 10 manufacture moonshine
whisky. were found in the bottoms
OF barrels of mash at a sim raided
Friday night by prohibition officers
The agents. headed by Earl Cor
win. destroyed the sim and, after a
chase. arrested Roy Noble. said TO
be the owner The stiil was located
four miles east OF Dies Moincs in a
swamp.
Agents from the office OF r. a.
Hnxeltine, divisional chief, and Di'
rector Roy Lyle joined forces 70
make the raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Civil Service Body
Hits Traffic Plan

The city civil service league Satur
day entered the traffic department
squabbIc with resolution opposing
rumored plans to create and fill the
post Of superintendent Of traffic
without civil service examination.
The post would correspond to that Of
a police inspector,
Scrgt Frank F'uqun. present traf'
fic department chief rs under civil
service The resolution WINS signed
BY II. r.. Thomas. president. aud c,
Z. Lungrcen, secretary, Of the league
Of city employs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
ENAMs roR pRArrsMEN

Vacancies for craftsmen are to be
filled los The United States rlvilscrv
ice commission by open competitive
examinations Applications for pn.
gitions win be received up 20 MAY
o They may be obtained Mt s07
poatnffice building The positions
urc tn the Rremorton navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
maxwell ISSUE
is FEATURE
WALL sTRisET JOURNAL FINAN-
IIAI, REVIEW

CIAL REVIEW
NEW YORK, April ll-ruihy'a
short srssiun started with fairly ar-
tive trading
Tho maxwell Issues wcfo featured
with tho "a" stock getting 90 a new
high az agH. up Il The "B" shares
took n contrary trend opening or
two points al G0ia
steel common opened unchanged
At lllB In face ~ the 42t.NOO.ton
decrease w untitled tonnage last
month Other changes ia leading
stocks were fractional with small
ma iprlty showing losses
StUcks ptsnrd Irregular Maxwell
A. 9gA, M is; Pam American y.
ism. or a American Sugar GGt5,
OF a United Statcs Steel nag:
American can, tGie, or A: New
Haven 90, or A Maxwell Il, 60iG.
or 2; Studehnltor, 4AAt Mack
Trucks. tsS on ~ baldwin. ll2A.
Off a southern Railway Ga,. up
*: Northern Pacific, COZ, or &,
Southern Pacific l02is up M; Ana
cuudn, 3Sh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Parents Seeking
for Missing Boy

Missing since March %. Ralph
jackson, IS, Of Kirkland. was sought
By the police OF half dozen cities
Saturday. The lad left his home
and was seen on the ferry bound
for Seattle the Same day. He had
no money and his parents fear he
has met with foul play, The boys
father Is a. w. Jackson, route 2.
box 81, Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
REGISTER QUAKE
Records Show Heavy Shock
Somewhere in Pacific

WASHINGTON. Aprit ii-A very
heavy earthquake. $500 nllss dis.
tant. and probably IN tho Pacific
ocean. was registered on the George
town university seismograph hers be
tween 200 and 1.b5 a IN. today
Father Topdorfr. director ~ the
observatory said the ,remhlor began
about "a. m, reached maximum iH'
teusity almost Immediately and con
tlnuc,i until $40 a. M when u ended.
lie placed II In or aiong the Pacific
and said Il probably VAS an ocean
nnnke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
Scaffolding Fall
May Prove Fatal

Failing 20 or 40 feet from tho
scnffoldng of o building Mt Federal
ave. and Aloha Hl Hugo Tcht chr.
'pcntcr was taken TO the swedish
hospital NJ noon Saturday IN crit
lea condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
II Statesmen WANTED

AMAZING profits thru new methods,
Big line stylish guaranteed shoes
Rt 1896 and S8.s5 Sell on atEhi
Complete OUTFIT absolutely free,
Cash earnings ia advance. We de.
liver and collect ineNpe ricnced
make big money. Experienced dcu.
bic carninrp,oither az main or side
line. Write ouicls. style Arch
shoes. Dept M, Cincinnati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

FiTs-lf you rs rrtcn1H wish TO
learn ~ d surrersful treatment Tor
thsse attacks write Arpen Lab.
f.av saf. station g. Milwaukee.
Mia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
FUNERAL NOTICES
PERSONAL

iT rs easier to keep your hair than
"a rrsrsvg Ii IL your hair dry and
hrlttlrg Have you falling hair ~
dandguffE Does your scalp itchF
uaidnrna iH durable Yes, ] grow
Hair. MA ln-tsss D. y, Curly.
go1 Home Savings Building.
WILLIAMS MATERNITY HoMt,--
strictly private. doctors Bad
nuracs In attendance. maternity
fancH specially. tvis Aurora
ME lrEv.63so.
FiTs-lf sou Dr fricnaa Wish TO
learn ~ successful treatment for
these attacks write Arpen Lab.
rng sgf. Station G. Milwaukee.
Wis
BAD debts collected everywhere.
UNIVERSAL ADJ. co, I'll iot-is1o
ites Alaska bidg.
ga TRANSPORTATION
SAN FEASCISCO- $3.50 from sc-
HfJIc Todnya OF toniEhta train
Ia Portland. stage 20 san Fran
riacn Reserve carly Amca
Hros Ruents 1908 Fourth, lm-
perlnl hotel MA ln,5is0
ARE Ynt GOING TO CALIFORNIA;
stages or steamer. Panama Canal,
Honolulu, Europe or Orient, Low
EST RATES. ALL LINES. Brutt-
htrom a Co lis Cherry Il MA IN.
ti7s Oldest agency 10 Seattle
SAN FRANCISCO. $40 Hallway
Pickwick' daily stage. McCor-
mick steamers, $50. Honolulu,
Panama Canal. Europe.
AMEs BROS. TICKET AGENTS
1908 tth. Imperial Hotel MA in-5ifo
LOST AND FOUND
WILL LADY Who picked up diamond
ring from. wash stand In ladies'
rrat room al standard Furniture
store about O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. phon" -. II. CARR.
Ell $3.50. Local rs. and receive
liboral reward
LOST SPRING NptE, Madiaon cable
10 cathedral, Friday evening
black silk puchctbouk containing
gold watch bill, etc, Ell lot,
Gi75 Reward,
LOST Friday cvcninr brindlc Bos-
ton female dog white throat and
fCcC small chlld'S pet Reward
Phone ~, iot-G6SS
/ lost - In MnrrouEHli- Southwicii
rcRt room Friday chIlds purpe
contninine money Reward
RA lN-N"iN .---
/ : FEM ALE HELP WANTED
| WE CAN accept Few students u
/ loaru hntrhrcsainE and beauty
culture, no charges for tuition
Tlntlrr school Of HHirdrpasinr
! fourth floor riner & Taft BLDG
1907 Second nve,
| YOlJ pre wanted Government Jobs
! SqS-i6n month, steady Sampl,
| coaching free write today sure
1 Franklin Institute. Dept Ig3-G
Rochester n, y.
| STORIES, poems, plays, etc, are
wanted for publication. Submit
| MSS. or write Literary Bureau
al6. Hannibal. Mo.
! TYPtSTS 20 type authors manu-
scripts, spare time, Experience I'M
necessary Typlsts Service Blu
reau, 40 clinton at, Newark, NJ j
! MANUFACTURING lady TO do ligh
homework and care for child ~
home nlEhta; no sundays Appl!
1871 Howell a. Apartment .,
WANTED SCHOOLGIRL, nftcrnooni
aud Saturdays, 3i0h Mcclellan at,
corner 3ith, HE icon laSs.
SPLENDID opportunity for maya
zine advertising and subscription
collectors Apply AS0 Burke Rldg
JAZZ piano tueht nrln's, SOC Pine
is SITUATION-FEMALE
| bR ESSMAklNG reasonable. Salts
faction guaranteed. Gil endlo
1854
9 MALE HELP WANTED
At ANNEX, 20Oi Sth, near WcstlRk'
nv, elem, furnished stcnm- heate'
bedrooms tmcn); free bath nnt
| phone. Trans, Toe, wcckly 500
LET SAM stlVBRMAN he YOU
WATCH DOCTOR" ii03 Third nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
pAPADITCH SENTENCED

Steve papaditch, Austrian. con.
victed late Thursday OF attempts to
commit statutory offense, was sent
to Walla walla state prison satur.
day for from five to six years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Y 'Hii'hs on'S one 49,, NV "o ',',,,, !"
TINS puzzle ana 'h'u'A'A HH""'N
get II without trouble. however. as
a.. ,rs,,,t an chemists. the uukeyrd
-. ~, .,,sl,ttt,,,
l'l'et ~ slN'u y, w,
Hoi'ih"N ~
!, THIN piece OF wood
2. Rodent
8, starting bar ~ ma'h.H'r
~ Sea easl"
~ Mean
q, stir.
"a, Dogma
u Pine tree
n lnNiRotNtlnE msa''ln.
20, To change "a ring s'NN'hS
~ common VIPER
~ scarlet
~ l.rts ~ stand ipt'h''NA'.
~ Fprvtokrn.
q Toward
" We eve 'n"hRhs
~ @ il"hN
~ 5lale.
~ Nrath, ,.,,t- .t.,..,t
- aluminium ~, Az,
or Rtrri gray '"l"' '"'"'' ="
% Ter 'p.
| ~ s9Pt
g. ! Sc o l1s, note ;" scale
~ = pierre
- =" migrate 'n''''
'Sa
ala p9pllstt1 ~ p.,,tst ss..
ts thApltsa Win ''''A'"'
I
Its,' ~ ~ uu''N'''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Portland Produce
Fridays Quotations

Butter Cube NEtrns i3c3 standards
tMc: prime frsB. ilcs nrus lic
LEgs ENttnH, gee firFtp, Csc, pullcts,
27C current receipts csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Sewing Machines
o y WILLIAMS co.

$500 and up; easy terms. white
sowing Machine Co. 1919 4th ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

People can solve cross word puzzles
easier Wits copy OF the New TINT
ycfsitirs Dictionary which ia b6lns
offered 10 renders by Tho Seattle Star
for ss grn,a and three coupons such
as the unc printed to-day en pBgr >.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
SATURDAY

itthh
At'Htt ~
Itrst Love tue
I le a m - g.
1iFst IiiEh rue
te a. ~ ffe a.
Ssepnd Low ttfir
.t g pm a II
sscsnd iitkh 81
u 20 . ri It$ g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

,H1sgriaI fnfR ihr & H Wsasarg ngreHul
TATunsH ISLAND kaR g. a Arfli
40 HAfsmFter rising mistiHE sind
southeast. one mile an hauf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

~ NpAN
ArIgit ~
first Law itae
1885 n u 81 o.
ttrst High rae
eI8 81 na ~ Il.
-sruud iuw rae
flG H. ~ % n
sscani nigh Tide
suE o NJ ltB q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
POLAR AIR EXPLORERS
CONQUER NEW FIELDS
Aviators Fly Over Ice Fields Never
Before Visited by Man
According to Reports.

Washington, D. c. .,-Aviators
with the Macmillan Arctic expedition
daily are flying over long stretches
of jagged snow-covered peaks where,
if Liberty motor fails, results will
be serious.
If the ice barriers that for cent
uries have guarded the far north
from the explorer, prevent landing
on the water there is but slight
chance that the fiers may successfully
come Down on the deep valleys and
towering ranges that stretch away in
unchartered wates below them.
In a message yesterday to the navy
and in one relayed to the
national geographical society, the ex-
ploreIs told of finding a heretofore
unknown lake, frozen over, and of
flying for miles and miles over vast
areas of rugged land never before
looked upon by many.
After much difficulty the aviators
established an advance depot at Saw
yer Bay,~just north of Flagler Fjord
on Ellesmere Island, and thereby con-
quering for the first time the broken
ice fields that have obstructed their
work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
Bernard A. Hermann
Dies This Morning
Death Ends Long Illness in Demise of
Bernard A. Hermann at His
Home This Morning.

Bernard A. Hermann, aged So years,
long a resident of Kenosha, died this
morning at his home at 322 Orange
street after an illness which has ex-
tended over several months. He suf-
fered relapse few days ago from
which he never rallied.
The deceased was born in Germany
November 16, 1862, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hermann. He lived his
early life in his native land and re-
ceived his education there. When he
was seventeen years old he came to
America, coming directly to Kenosha,
where he has lived since that time.
For many years past he was an en-
ployee of the Nash Motors company.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Lena Hermann; five sons, Joseph
Matthias, George, Nicholas and An
thony, and one daughter, Emma, all of
Kenosha. He is also survived by sew
en- grandchildren.
He was member of the Catholic
Order Of Foresters and of the Cath
Ollie Knights of Wisconsin,
The remains were taken to the
Mischief mortuary from which they
will be returned to the home late this
evening. Announcement of the fune-
raj services will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
COUNTY BOARD
VISITS BUILDING
Supervisors Make Tour of
Inspection of New
Courthouse.
TALK OPENING DATE

A tour of inspection of the new Ke-
nosha county courthouse, which is
now practically completed, was made
this morning by the members of the
Ken osha County Board of Supervisors.
The tour was made following a report
to the board by the building commit
tee, in which report the progress made
by the various contractors was set
forth and recommendations presented
to accept the work under certain con-
ditions,
The beard convened at ten o'clock
this morning in the old courthouse
building. immediately upon the pre-
sentation of the report of the build
ing committee, it was voted to inspect
the place in order that the board
might be able to act on the various
items of the report.
Talk an Opening Date.
The board also discussed the posi-
bilities for the formal opening of the
new building. It was suggested by the
building committee that the formal
opening be two-day ceremony and
that it be staged on the 28rd and oath
of August, next Sunday and Monday.
Definite action has not yet been taxi
en- on this proposal, it being yet under
discussion whether one day or two
days will be devoted to the formal
opening.
A decision will be made this after
noon as to the definite date for the
opening of the building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
TELLS on WORK
OF NORTH SHORE
Safety Work of North
Shore Line Described
at Utilities Meet.
SAFETY ABOVE ALL"

Wausau, Wis. How safety work
is conducted on the North Shore Line,
so that its message Of safety above
all" is impressed upon everyone of its
employees and upon as many people
outside the organization as can be
reached, was described by J. w. Oliver,
safety engineer, in addressing the
Electric Railway convention at its
closing session in Wausau.
carrying on safety work on the
North Shore Line is not left to de-
partment heads alone" said Mr.. Oil
yer. ut is planned to reach and in
clude our entire organization. All
our TOO employees, scattered from
Chicago to Milwaukee, are included in
the safety organization, They attend
and participate in a safety league
meeting once every month.
Form Safety Leagues.
each safety league includes in its
membership all employees engaged in
allied work. Meetings are held at
times and places most convenient to
the greatest number of employees. Spe-
cial cars start north from Chicago and
pick up the men along the line, hold
ing meetings of various groups where
most convenient.
Papers on safety work are pre-
pared and presented by motormen,
conductors, ticket agents, towermen,
right of-way men and shopmen. These
men by this means have pointed out
hazards which have never been
thought of before.
Talks in Various Cities.
public safety work is done by the
safety department. Talks are made
before luncheon clubs and schools.
Principals of schools in Racine, Ke-
nosha, Highwood, Waukegan and
North Chicago have been so favorab-
ly impressed with the value of these
safety talks and demonstrations that
in some cases it has been necessary
for us to make as many as II talks in
one school.
"First aid demonstrations are given
by teams of men and of women en-
ployes specially trained for public ex-
hibition work. Glasses in first aid
and safety work are conducted among
employees continuously. Diplomas are
awarded those who successfully COM
plete our eight-week course"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
SUBMIT ROAD PLANS
TO COUNTY OFFICIALS
Another Step in Regional Zening for
Chicago District Is Taken by
Association Today.

Chicago. "a = Detailed plans for
the widening and co-ordinating of 20
highway systems within a radius Of
100 miles of Chicago, their terminal
point, were submitted to road authori-
ties of counties in Illinois, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa and Mis-
souri, at meeting of the Chicago re-
gional planning association here yes
terday. The plans call roughly for
doubling the width of all pavements
on main traffic arteries such as Sheri-
dan road to Milwaukee and the Dunes
highway around the lower end of Lake
Michigan. Highway commissions Of
the counties and states involved will
be asked to consider the plans. revise
them where necessary and agree on a
general program for the section. Basic
plans for quarter century of coz
operative gork between the regional
counties are contained In the proposals
submitted.