davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

FOR SALE-Aiust sell ut once new
double bungalow in West ColfnN at n
sacrifice. owner must leave city. In
quirc 1860 Clarkson. York OS9-M. If.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

WANTED Young man wishes room
with private family and one meal
Il day. Box IS, Jewish News. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

NIOLINlST will instruct several more
pupils Home or studio; Tuition
reasonable. Champa 477-W. After
Six. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

FOR RENT-Strictly new mod Groom
bungalow, 1852 Perry. Apply Ben
Goldman. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

FOR SALE-Strictly new mod. broom
bungalow, 1882 Perry, Apply Ben
Goldman 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

FOR RENT-Beautiful five room new
bungalow terrace with garage. rent
reasonable. good location. 1879 Irving
Gallup 5S37-.I. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with private family. Capitol Hill To-
cation. Board if desired Franklin
lOi1-.. 1J66 st. Paul. 1t.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

seek to suppress information when
complaint is formally issued is that
these complaints will always be ac-
cessible to the press and to business in
general. and while the commission
may not take the initiative in pub
licity, the information will be obtain
able.
The minority and ma jority haze is
sued their viewpoints in public state
mentS, and it is known that the United
States Chamber of Commerce is to be
asked this week TO support the ma
jority. Public opinion will have to de-
eide the controversy. in the last an
alysis, and ii will hinge not on the
wording of the rules, but their effect
in actual practice. If cases are dis
missed involving deception and fraud
the minority will appeal TO the public.
Ii the cases dismissed involve no fraud
or deception, and are merely unfor-
tunate Observation-Disclosures the chances
are the minority will have nothing to
say.
Should the minority he deprived en-
tirely of the right of dissenting opin-
ion under the rules, the issue may
have to be decided by a clarification
of the statutes by Congress or by a
judicial decision. d. L.
Copyright, 1925
Evening star., 1925-05-21
PLANNING FOR PROPOSED
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
Projected Site and Records Relat-
ing to Design Examined. Pre-
paratory to Completing Details.

Examination of the proposed site
for the Roosevelt Memorial at the
Tidal Basin and the records in the
public buildings and public parks
office are being made by three men.
who have been asked by the Roosevelt
Memorial Association to enter the
competition for the design. They are
c. Grant La Forge, architect; Edward
McCartan, sculptor, and S. Vitale,
landscape architect.
These men were in conference with
Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., di
rector of public buildings and public
parks in the National Capital, who
went over the details of the matter
with them, explaining particularly
the problem which must be faced in
connection with the continued use of
the Tidal Basin for flushing out the
Evening star., 1925-05-21
MICHIGAN CREDIT men
Will TRAVEL IN STATE
Delegates to Annual Convention in
This City, June 8-13, Charter
Special Train.

A special train has been chartered to
bring the Michigan delegation to the
National Association of Credit Mems
thirtieth annual convention here, June
to Is, at the Mayfiower Hotel.
This was announced by F. G.. Hath
away, convention director, who has
received word that the Association of
Credit Men in Detroit has arranged to
bring together the Michigan delega-
ton and found it SO large a special
train was engaged to bring them to
Washington.
Reservations continue to pour into
the convention office. District National
Bank building, and Mr.. Hathaway
estimated from the number already
arranging to attend from all parts of
the country the Washington conven-
ton may be one of the largest ever
held by the rational association.
w. G. Hanson, chairman of the gen
oral convention con. ..nittee, stated yes
terday plans for the convention We're
rapidly being completed so far as his
committees were concerned and every
thing was being planned for facili-
tating the business, comfort, oonven-
ience and entertainment of the bank
ers. wholesalers and manufacturers.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
FOR BENEFIT OF GIRLS.
Miss Sanders Explains Object
Sought in Physical Training.

Modern physical training for girls
aims to develop gracefulness and sup
ipleness rather than muscles, Miss Elsie
Sanders, physical training instructor
in the high schools, told members of
the Central High School Parent
Teacher Association at a meeting, last
night at the school. Dumb-bell ex-
ercises and strenuous drills, she said
have been replaced by sports and ex-
ercises designed to coordinate the
mind and muscle.
DIR. Valeria Parker of the National
Social Hygiene Association urged the
parents to be more frank with their
Evening star., 1925-05-21

children on sex matters, and deplored
street-corner sociology.
Frank Butts was elected president
of the association for the new year.
Other officers chosen are: Mrs. An
drew Stewart, vice president; Mrs.
Lillian III. Ross, secretary, and u. d.
Blackstone, treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
F. w. STECKMAN TO EDIT
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
Will. Wage Fight for Return of
Party to Power to the
National House.

The appointment of Fred w. Steck'
man, publicity director for Senator
Oscar w. Underwood in his campaign
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation, as editor of the National Demo
crat, q publication recently establish
ed here to further the interests of the
Democratic party, has been announced
by Representative Oldfield of Arkan-
sas, chairman of the Democratic con-
gressional campaign committee.
Mr. Steckman asserted that the first
edition of the newspaper, to be publish
ed May 80, will sound the call for "a
militant Democratic organization"
looking to the return of a Demo
cratic majority in Congress next year.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Farmers of Manchuria are buying
American tractors and other farm
machinery.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Unemployed receiving governm en- t
aid in Germany average more than
5U0, 900 in number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
"STICKERS" HIT
BY AUTO CODE
New Law Frowns on Bath
ing Girl Decorations

OLYMPIA. Jan. Bathing Eirls
which have decorated auto wind.
shields Tor the last couple of years
are doomed under provisions Of a
new automobile code introduced IN
the house today
Al windshield stickers are barred
in the code
Main provisions Of tho new basic
law. which won; be acted on this
session. are.
Establishment Of highway safety
fund Of 100000 to b. reimbursed
from fiat s. registration fees. apph.
canis for licenses mus, hive two wit
ueases 10 physical and mental fitness
10 drive. fees TO 20 20 tho highway
safety fund and the money is spent
thru the highway patrol. second. hand
car dealers arc licensed: rear view
mirrors are made obligatory: speed
limit Is raised 10 IS miles an hour.
remaining nj 20 miles In cities: towns
are forbidden TO cut these limits.
spotliEhts arc regulated. spesdoms-
terg made obligatory: speed traps
maintained By some small towns are
forbidden. stages must slow down. but
need not stop. as at present. at rail.
road crossings. motorists on arterial
highways always are 10 nave the
right Of way; highway patrol must
put up uniform signs and guide posts
and maintain them. e1cept in cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
OPERATING COST
OF c. N. CUT
Rail Officials Optimistic for
This Year

The Great Northern railroads net
revenue from railway operations dur
ing 1894 was 83is0000o. according
10 statistics given out Wednesday
This Is compared with the net rcvc
nue. OF S3g.Jg7. 2s9 Of 1898.
Tho total railway operating rcve.
nucs for 1924 were $1,000 900, "a
compared with ll20.077.T72 OF 1898.
But the operating expenses were
only t15. 1000 as compared to $50.
55o.523 OF 1879.
The Great Northern paid $1,000.
600 In lakes in 1924 and paid se.l34..
2os In 1929
Ralph Budd. president OF the road.
attributes the saving IN the total
operating revenues 10 the general
efficiency and splendid cooperation
Of the employees. The Great North.
ern chief * optimistic over the out.
look for 1925. and predicts that his
road will enjoy highly successful
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
SOUTH AGAINST
CHILD LAW
States Rights" Question
Raised Against Amendment

ATLANTA, Ca Jan IS Tho
.erl Of states rights has doomed
The proposed child labor amendment
In the old south
Georgia. North Carolina aud
south Carolina have already to-.
icctcd the proposed law and the
Tennessee legislature viii vote ON
tho Issue "Wednesday with the proc
poet that II win hc defeated.
Florida and Alabama will like.
wise reject the measure. n tho
opinion or even il most genuine
supporters
IT encroachns ON states rights.
Hal Stanley. commissioner ~ labor
Tor Georgia. told the Atlanta FEEDER.
alton Of Women's clubs "rhc fod,
eral government Is seeking 60 alb
sorh tho functions % tho various
states"
All Southern states are opposed
to the amendment FOR economic rca,
Sons. al the same time raising the
hue and cry OF states RIGHTS. ac.
cording 10 jerome Jones. editor q
Labor, who said
1T resolves itself into an eco,
uomic question and an states en-,
ploying child labor win turn IL
down
II j. case Of dollars stacked
against the labor OF children he
continued. fAIcrgcRgFy motives viii
prevail la the south where industry
is 20 hrEely dependent ON the labor
Of children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
PR0WLER HELD
Captured After Officer Fires
Two Shots at Him

In a battle with a burglar suspect
Tuesday evening. PnirolmRn q. Y,
Arnold captured Carl Waterman. "a,
after firing two shots AT the man
with wildsrman's own pistol.
Arnold was sent 20 n residence
at f725 18th ave. s., TO investigate
a report that a burglar was break.
ing In. He found Waterman and
arrested him
The suspect suddenly drew a gun
on the policeman. Arnold knocked
the gun from his prisoners hand
and when wlldsrman fed. picked
il up and shot at him.
wilderman stopped and surrend.
cred. He is held on an open charge
In she city jail.
Police declare nc closely answers
a description OF a bandit who has
iecn operating in the ncighborhood
htely. and he may be the man
who eight days ago stole $50 and
beaded Tag from the apartment
OF Miss VI. Berguist. 1929 18th
ave. S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
STONE ACCUSES
SEN. WHEELER
Says New Evidence Found
Against Montanan

WASHINGTON Jan as Ailor,
nvy General stone todry told the
senate Judiciary committee that hia
new proceedings against Senator
tlurtuu * Wheeler were based upon
new evidence Indicating 900 effort a.
dsfmud the United States Of iia pub
liU land
stone answered senatorial charges
that he was ''pcatUrnE Wheeler for
political reasons
The testimony WHF given boo open
session Of the committee consider
ms stones nomination 90 tho su.
premc court
AZ the same time federal autbor
ties at the District OF columbia
courthouse swure iu ID special grand
lur1 90 hear the new, charges against
Wheeler at session starting Mon
day.
THE new evidence" stone said,
was IA report VI p0at1fnrs Invvstl
gators In the casc Of Gordon camp
bell Montana OH man and Whselors
client
III indicated that CHmpbcll'g pro.
molten scheme involved fwudulontly
Obtained credentials Tor public lands
from tho officers ~ the interior de
partmrnt stone said 1T involved
others besides Senator Wheeler
"in view ug this fresh evidence. I
decided The matter should he uonsid.
cred and assigned Assistant Auor
nry General Donovan 10 the task
he reported 10 me about December
j. 1894 and because 81 the wider
scope Of the subject the present ac.
ton was sought"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
CHARGES MADE
IN mill" TRIAL
Defense Counsel Says Spite
Caused Prosecution

Defense Attorney spencer ere,
Tuesday offered 10 prove before su
perior Judge Gufnlhs that The "dt
ploma mir ease against the Amtri
can University Of sanlpractig was
lnsiiFutcd by undercoyer men ems
ploycd hy the Universal sauipfactl,
college OF Seattle. a medical assogla
tion, and several Individual doctors
lie declared that 'the state b. merely
nsuvheBdF
Graya Offer of proof came aa n
bombsheIl az the opening 81 The de-.
Tense testimony y g. sharpe, as
sistant attorney general. aud his two
associates vigorously objected "a
such evidence aud were upheld by
judge Grirnths ou The ground that
there was nothing In the prior teHti
mouy 10 show that 4. J Drew. The
alleged Investigator. had affected any
OF the witnesses
Drew was permitted 20 testify that
he enrolled as u student and attended
the American university here for "a
month and a hair an a detective he
was not permitted however. 90 show
who employed him States trsu
mony denied that DC had acted az
an agent 81 the commonwealth 90
any % Us officers,
Gray declared that the practice
originated thru 10 feeling 81 tho
other sanipmrtir cullcg, and u ccr
tain medical mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
THRIFT BUDGET
is LIMITED
Hartley'S Plan Not to End
Efficiency Dictatorship

OLYMPIA, Jan. IS Tho GOV.
ernor's budget law, introduced by
Senator Clcary by request. indicates
that Gov, Hartloys economy pro-
gram does not include aholishinE
the otfice or director ~ efficiency.
which Is regarded a. a dr,Iicatlon
u the state auditors work. and
which even Gov Hart recommended
apoushcd IA his message 20 the
1888 legislature.
The proposed budget law require.
thr director ~ efficiency 10 receive
REPORTS from all the departments
from the clerk OF the supreme court
and from the clerk % the last LEXIS
lsturc The estimate % tn capital
and bettermcnt OUTLAWS 90 opcr.
aing and maintenance expenses
end from the auditor tho fixed
charges and income other than from
taxation
From the data thus supplied he
must make up the preliminary bud
set, which the governor. after hear
ings, may add 10. eliminate. incrrase
ur decrease items This goyvrnor's
6udge, must BE- introduced In the
legislature aud is items ia the OF.
cratins and maintenance section can
be- changed only by two.thirds
majority % both houses Aftsr the
Soth day OF the session. II the bud.
get o. not adopted, no other leEisla-
ton may D. considered until 1, r
Ected upon, n carries the omcr-
Ernry clause. and cannot be re-
ftTr,C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
.DIPHTHERIA GRIPS
ALASKAN TOWN
Nome Guaranteed, Says
Doctor Here for Medicine

Because homes antiioSin supply
has been exhausted hy uugcs Of
diphthcria. DR. q NJ MaRruder u
the United states public health scry-
Zoe. was IN Seattle wednesday pre-
pairing 20 rush / 900 600 nniitorin
units by gtenmer 10 Seward, Alaska.
from where IL viii b. taken by rail
90 Fairbanks The HutitoEin viii be
taken 10 the stricken town by air
plane or dog team ho said.
Most o. ihogr bit by tho conlagiou
are Eakimos. There o. but one doc
tor. Or Curtis Wflrh, iu Nome aud
he n suffering from ovcrwork.
Scores have already succumbod
Mayor @ s Maynard has appoint,
ri "a special health board for h'E
town aud has engaged every avail
nbIr nurse in the district Magrudcr
b. working under special orders from
surgeon General Hugh CumminEs.
ot Washington. y. G. The town b
entirely quaran,ucd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
BOGUS WHISKY
FOUND BY DRYS
Raiders Seize 80 Gallons oil
Colored MoonShlne

Thirty salons OF moonahiue IN
kegs and bottles. colorcd and flay,
orcd 10 resemble bourbon whisky.
were SEIZED ON ranch, ono and
a halt miles from Redmond Tues
dag night, and George Howe and
Dewey BarEer were arrested hy
four deputy shrriffs. who conducted
the raid. Howe was released Wed.
nesday morning on $1,000 hall
BARKER b. held Ia Tho county Sail
IN lieu o. The same bond
Included In the contrahaud was
jug Of lemon. GRANGE and pine.
apple Juice ready to be- mixed with
moonshins and sold as a cocktail.
An uncommon bottle Of some
French export labeled In Pan
tnnoise." was also aoiEod. The uluor
was found Ia a shed where deputies
declare they surprised tho men IN
the act q bo,tling quantity Of
the fake liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
HATE WAR QUIZ
CONTINUES
Officials Probe Killing OF q
In Herrin, III.

UEIgIN. iI. Jan .s uwma,
nils the official inquiry Into saf
urdHy uigHt's hate uHr boo which
four men were shot down la being
carried out
To-day more Witnesses allI testify
aa no tho circumstance under
which Glenn Young and h.a arch
enemy. Deputy Sheriff Om THomHH
fought their duel 90 death duel
which resulted Boa two other men
also brius slain
a new angle Boo fHr fatal battle
uf hutH aaa brought our late Tues,
iBy when Jackie Rowe, friend and
lieutenant 81 Young took the
stand aud told OF bullets being fired
into the battle area from me street
OF from The window ~ building
across The street from the European
hotel
This was ln line with The khan
contention that Young and his two
body guards had been trickrd into
fba fatal fray
tieuiu remained quiet TO-DAY
Yesterday ora Thomas WIS bur.
itu
F.Jnds gathered az the little
homo ut tHe outskirts 81 the SD.
iaFv and listened 20 the Rev John
Ms.kcrrtho neutral pastor " the
yillurr plead for quiet ln the town.
Thomas WIS buried Doc one ez,
trcms end " the cemetery, while
at the other fr side. worlumen
were busy constructing the cement
mlusoieum which will hold the body
III YouuE when 10 be- buried tomor
row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
ALUMNAE DINNER
North DakotanS to Make
Merry Tonight

Alumnae OF the University OF
North Dakota who are now residents
OF Seattle and It's vicinity viii gather
at The Olympic Hotel Wednesday
night FOR organization OF perna
nont society. Al a dinner 20 be
served In one OF the private dining
rooms officers will he elected. a con.
stitu;ion drawn up and arrangements
made Tor regular meetings.
A number of prominent Seattle
people are graduates OF the North
Dakota university. among them MIR
and Mrs. j. + Douglas. Dr Frederick
A. slyteld, Bruce Griggs. J. l.. Rob.
ertson. Judge Henry G. Wick. DR..
c. +. Fisct. Or. l.. o. Fisct and Or.
Arthur L. Jacobson DR.. T.. f..
Adams and Mrs Adams, OF Tacoma.
and Frank Il. LANCER. OF Port or.
chard win be among the guests from
out Of town Dewey V. Fischer is
in charge Of the arrangements for
the dinner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
PARTNER on
ELDER MORGAN

Returning TO tho United States. he
met J r Morgan, owcnby said. who
was interested IN Russia and owen.
hy's knowledge Of mining IN the
West.
Later. Owcnhy says. he and Nor.
gan went into partnership IN the
Wooton Land & Lumber company
OF Colorado. operating on owonby's
coaibcarinR land owcnby lived in
a little duRout on the land and
worked. and after a few years Il be.
came profitable.
The property was worth $4,000.
90. Owcuby said. Then Morgan died.
Morgan's heirs sued for an &C.
counting. and. unaccountably TO
Owenby. asked receiyeuhip In
Colorado. Another suit was filed in
Delaware. suing him 'for-nn amount
In excess Of $50" Owenby related.
and said Stone represented the Nor
gun heirs in the Delaware suit.
They sued me under . statute
100 years old. the colonel said.
They demanded u 100000 bond.
The rcceivership SUIT in Colorado had
cut the value of my share Of the
mining property I was unable to
produce bond.
~ stood In that Delaware court.
room with my evidence and saw the
work OF lifetime pass from me
under judgment for non.nppear.
ance. n was CHASTITY legal joke.
when protested was being
denied my right 20 defend myself,
was elected by hoiliff as dis.
turber."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Arrest Is Boys on
Crystal Pool Roof

Fifteen young boys, ranging in age
between IL and II years, were ar.
rested on the root OF the Crystal
Pool Tuesday night. where they had
climbed by the fire escape to watch
the boxing bouts. The boys had
smashed sl<ylight and were gazing
thru II at the battle between DOC"
Smell and Dynamite Murphy when
two policemen found them.
They were herded into a police pa.
troll and taken to headquarters. Later
they were taken TO the juvenile de.
tention home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
|IlVRT REJECTS
PLEA
,,.,s Corpus Writ Denied
eS.Detectge

watson. former t.N De-
"a auo,hsg vanI 20 his
- ,Ntmdlton 90 Canada
..n.rsss % ropb.ns a Ma
- sank Of St-pe1 Tues
fpise Nt,ersr before
watson had brought his APP
art 81 hahras corpus
s I. arguments py Attorney
cfandsu tor Watson and
- &C M Patterson Tor
sS.,.s columbia government
.s.r r,t. crandsll filed Immc
-f,s Of appeal
4, ,ase q Charles g Morris
,s. Canadian government In
-, With the alIegcd murder
William J ellis and his
he Reyl C. rum runner,
Nsltrsr save the Canadian
.r,.ss uotl neat Monday 10
!, saihoriilss 10 support the
-. unasr which Morris Is
,.-sys J D sullivan and n. @,
IA rho complaint under
Nk held IS woefully defect
,swnsy Patterson however,
- /. International eNtFad,tion a
:. .,.,smsat q The chargc IS SUI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
;lst Arrest Made in
0lmsted Rum Case

lihsr Suspect IN thr olmsted
az conspiracy easc WAS arrested
g1;si states Marshal Z. y. Benn
Islass1ly. lie was Fred Giddens
! ssssas IS the 5ist prisoner in
= a.
y FSsii Alike sharamuzzo. Chos
j fgran and Dan Slasilo,ii were
ras,e On Indictments charging VIC
80 u the liquor laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Two Men Held as Burglars,
One as Bandit

Charged with having burslarized
store at 18th ave. and King ST.
Tuesday night. Peter Reese, %. and
Dell Niteo. 20, were held in the city
jail Wednesday. They were arrested
by Patrolmen Henry Leik and A. r.
Johnson at Eighth ave. and Weller
st.
The store was looted of quantity
OF cigars, tobacco ana gum.
Leik and johnson later arrested
A. Detcher. 80. negro. as the man
who robbed n guest at the Pine hotel
of So Sunday morning. Detcher has
been identified as the bandit and will,
be charged with robbery, the officers
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STONE
STARTS ON PAGE

cludlng Buffalo BIN" Cody Wild
hlli' il!ckok and Gen Miles, ac-
compauying the royal expedition so
yrarb aEp, formed an attachment
With Grand Duke Alexis The COM
pHnioushib led o. fortune and
later caused the loss Of his an,
oweuby taught Alexis tho tricks
Of the Buffalo hunters. and the
duke, grateful. invited the young
hunter TO visit him In the ears
palace a. St Petersburg uwrnby
plunged into the Wild chaos u min
ms camp life and located Il number
o. claims, which be sold for $3.50.
ooo lie went 20 England for "a visit
and decided 90 call on his friend
AlrNia he was received with cor
diniity. pomp and ceremony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
F FRANCE WON'T
DENY DEBTS
Premier HerrlOt Says Ma
ton viii Not Repudiate

PARIS I4u Ts FRANCE H4er
NOT intend 10 rrput.ate bsr drufH. "
Premier IlrrfigI declared boz the
chamber OF deputies this afternoon
but We have rIFhf 90 appeal go
Tho solidarity uf our allies
tIguiut'H speech Was tHr mEH
spot ~ Interpretations concerning
chile couuiry'a irbtF and followed q
statement along similar lines by
louis Dubois. president of The rep
amtlons commission. who said tbat
while France would pay lntsmilist
debts and reparstious we're one and
Tho s8mr problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Plan Permanent
Lewis Cantonment

Northwest cities are to unite be-
hind the plan for permanent devel.
opment OF Camp Lewis as unit
cantonment. advanced by Maj. Gen,
william II. Johnston. at a meeting
at Camp Lewis Thursday night
The Chamber OF Commerce. which
is sponsoring Gen. Johnston's plan.
has invited the local chamber TO
send delegates. and committee will
be named by Acting President Wor.
rail- Wilson.
The program for permanent de-
velopment OF Camp Lewis calls for
the expenditure of s4,SS0. coo over a
period or years.