davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

Nicely furnished housekeepns
rooms at reasonable rates; $50 up
strictly modern. All convenienees'
call and see these rooms Mrs; VI.
Mann, 1888 24th Ave Phone bAst
GELS.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

vi. Rainier Chapter, No. ., g. V; So
Scnttie-Mests on FIRST ana uhlTu
Monday nights, s o'clock, at Masonic
Hall. 2Ist Ave aud r. IeffeESon 81.
Mra lii. Rounds. w. NJ, glS 3Oth
Ave. Prospect 06i2; Mrs, EIizabeth
Hipsher, Secretary. 25O2 2Oth, ave,
South BEACON $3.50. l-l-ES
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

Jephthah Chapter. Number .. orde,
of Eastern star. meets every first ana
third TUESDAY nights. $ O'CLOCK az
Masonic Hail. 2lst Ave. and y, IsbJ-
N 1884 l2th Ave. \. W Phone sun
sci 23G3. Mrs Pauline Anderson see,
Rotary. 1899 Jackson street hlAa'"n
1879. 80
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

Nicely furnished, steam heat, prlVa'e
hath, strictly modern. Close TO uepots !;
Rent reasonable. Mrs. Z. Cephas' 81
East 0350.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

Harmony Lodge, No. 2, 4. aud A. M
Seattle, wash.-Meets 2nd and sun
Monday nights at Masonic Han, 2ist
and Jefferson ST. James Davis, w, NJ,
6aS N 77th st Phone sunset 194T. p
=. Sanders. secretary, 309 18th Aye; a. n;
Phone East lila. liNo
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished apart
r,ents of 8 large rooms and path'
Free hot air heat. telephone and nsht
Rent S25. Quiet neighborhood, Phone
Beacon 1872 or call at 922 29th Aye Aye
south.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
rmnIe Lodge No. ). knights oI

pythIns, meet second and fourth Fri
Co. day night at Masonic
HALL. 2lSt ave. and JET
ferson st. VisitIng
D knights are cordially
NIX DZ welcome Lewis Conway.
SSGhSo1 e. G, l09 22nd Ave. N;
SSTSSs phone EAST 6S59. u. t..
SSlS4H spearman. *. r. s., f33i
eth Ave. ". w; phone
SI'nSct 23e3 Abner l.. Jones, M, w,
1905 27th Ave; phone Prospect 2l35
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

Ioussaint L'Ov"rtur- Consistory NO.
n, Seattle, Wash. meets on notlee
al Masonic Hail, 2lst Ave. ana Jet-
ferson 81, r. 5. Sanders. C9nltnan
I4i3: John w. Fort, Secretary. ESQ
N 53r.l st, MElrose O931.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

SALES MNEN WANTED
Sell Religious Pictures, Booker Il.
Washington, Lincoln, Christ in Geth-
semane etc Cost 10c, sell at 25c. 10
samples, $l.10. Carl Poppen, 14I5 West
Delaware Toledo Ohio.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
E,v.IE HELP WANTED
VAIL ORDER BUSINESS

NAIL oN,Eh ~ ,tios par-
painsi Large profits! Particulars
FREE! \. Elfco, 525 South Dearborn,
Chicago.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

Big Manufacturers surplus sale OF
,TrOusers--Men's and u0ys'. sutnbe
for ali occasions, S2.s5 60 81 ~ worm
doubIe PANTS STORE CO., 1897 Third
Ave-. opposite PostOffice. <7
Evening star., 1928-06-06
UNION MISSION FUND
NOW TOTALS $16,986
Women Leading the Men in
Amounts Collected to Clear Cen.
tral Organization Of Debt.

With subscriptions amounting 10
S3.i00 received yesterday toward the in
debtedness Of the Central Union Mis-
sion. the total campaign fund for the
first two days was reported today by
Treasurer Merritt o. Chance as SIG. .g88.
The women are leading the men In
the grand total for the two days. tav-
ing turned In $7,89425. as compared
with s7.790.50 for their rivals. The
team from Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church. South. reported subscriptions
amounting 10 si,033, making its grand
total $i.337.
The divisional group headed by James
A. Force led the individual team groups
yesterday with 1863. while the group
under DR.. Viola e. Reece was only So
behind.
Harry Jones convert cook at the Cen
iraI Union Mission. who ladies out soun
70 $4,000 down and -outers" a year
has foregone attendance at the Grif-
fifth Stadium all year. The reason came
70 light Yesterday. when he gave Supt
John S. Bennett S25 in silver and gold
saved from his savings. toward the
Mission fund. Included In this amount
we're three 50 so gold pieces. which he
received as Christmas gifts for the last
three years
Jones saved most Of the S25 by deny
ing himself his usual base ball games
during the season and occasional movie
shows. He gets $40 week A Govern
r1ent clarwoman also gave s5 from her
last Weeks pay envelope.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
|MUSSOL|N| MAKES
GESTURE OF PEACE
| Il Duce Touches on Excellent
Relations With United States
in Address,.
By the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
ROME. June 6.-Premier Mussolini
presented himself before the Senate yes
terday as both an aggressive and prudent
speaker. He reviewed Italys relations
with all the countries of the world, en-
Evening star., 1928-06-06
PRESIDENT HIATT
LOSES HIS OFFICE
Opposed by Citizens Body on
Charge of Sponsoring Nom
Resident Members.

Accused of sponsoring members who
were not eligible in the organization
]. Clinton Hiatt of 1923 Harvard street,
newly elected president of the Colum-
bia Heights Citizens Association, was
deposed last night at meeting held
in Wilson Normal School Eleventh and
Harvard streets. upon his refusal to
resign, and the presidency was de-
clared vacant.
A special committee report was pre-
sented. alleging that at least seven
members-recommen by Mr.. Hiatt
and most of them admitting they voted
for him for president last month-gave
addresses within the associations ter
fitory who were found TO have been
living in sections of the city far re-
moved from Columbia Heights.
Report by Special Committee.
The report was submitted by a spe-
cial committee headed by A. NJ Ed
wards, chairman, the other members
being H. G. Seboure, Mrs. Roberta van
H. Volland. c. S. Easterling and Mrs
Vernon L. Brown. This committee was
appointed last month TO investigate
the irregularities charged.
Inc original OuSlGF TeSOlutlQ1 last
night requested that the president not
only resign his Office. but also relin-
quish membership in the association.
The latter portion was stricken out
after it was stated by Frank NJ. Barnes
that the punishment was too severe"
and after Fred j. Rice. Mrs. Lucy
Swanton, Charles T. Clayton and others
had declared Mr.. Hiatt's value as a
citizen was not to be held too lightly
1t was brought out in the discussion
that Mr.. Hiatt had been elected by a
majority of more than so votes.
Members D.Opped From Rolls.
Resolutions were adopted dropping
the seven members in question from
the rolls and returning their member
ship fees and amending the constitu-
ton 10 prevent recurrence, Resolu-
tions also were adopted declaring va
cant all appointments made by the
deposed president.
Elizabeth A. Hayden, second vice
president, presided over the session,
which lasted mere than three hours
The first vice president DR.. Seneca b
Balm. will direct the activities Of the
association until the next regular cleo
ton.
James c. Yaden. Joseph L. Gammell,
W. A. Roberts and Charles I. Stengle,
members of the Citizens Advisory
Evening star., 1928-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THR ANNTAL ELECTION or OFFICERS
ea3d directors Of the ORIENTAL BJiLDi No
ASSOCIATION. NO. B. sll he hel1 Al the
eFiee 81 the zssOriation coo ST n.w-. on
THURSDAY. June Sth. 1928. between the hours
OF ! - clock noon aud q p.nl.
HENRY Z. DEcKMAA. Secrniary
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK MOTOR
No. l0s8505G. left by owner for fepalfs
viii he sold for repair baii IL uot called for
w'sthiR thirty days from date. TRIANGLE
MOTORS New York ave. Nv
TIE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIREc-
tors of the Metropolis BuAding Association
zo} FennsglFsDla ave Sc We2nesoag.
June s. 1923. between the hours Of and 8
O'Clock pm. EDWARD A. TRIPP. Seere-
tsrs.
100 ETAEOCRApHED LETTERS sl.25: Null
tiEraphlng. Printing, Addressing, etc. ACE
LETTER SHOP. 20s District National Bank
Building. 1905 q. Fr. 7if3. Open ESQ am.
! WIII NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AsX
DEBTS other than those contracted by ny
self. WM. z. THTELE, 1918 Nd ave. ne. =
ROBERT l. RUNNER. POR THE PAST SIX
yesrs q THE WRIGHT co. fETEliure store.
PEERLESg FURNTTURE co in the capacity
~ ss}e& manager kr. GUNNER viii 5e glad
70 meet ms business and Al friends a.
nas rev business address. THE PEERLESS
FURNITURE co. s21-s29 7th ST nv
Will nor BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
seofE contracted by airy ere other than my
teif CHARLES II. LANGLEY, Szs 10Th -
wAgTED-yAs loads. or ,rURNITURE
20 o. fr0n Rev York Phiia.. Boston. Rich
rrons and points s3uth
SMITHS TRANSFER r. STORAGE 60,
1913 You ST koYth as+5
Evening star., 1928-06-06

ford Kendall Of 2421 North Calvert
street, Baltimore; Jack Clayton Renard,
Chicago, ILL.,; Francis Hubert Williams,
Philadelphia, Pa, and Marcel Raymond
Germ of Cloolet. Mimi.
Yesterday afternoon at dress parade
Midshipman G. H. Kendall, commander
Of the 7th Company. was presented
with the years colors. as having the
best drilled company. The colors were
presented to Miss Ann Porter Jones Of
Richmond, who IL turn passed them on
to Kendall along with the traditional
kiss. The 9th Company won second
honors. with the 5th Company third.
In the battalion competitions the Bird
Company. commanded by Charles
Robert Watts. the honor man. was first.
Tonight the annual farewell ball will
be held The Middies in their snow
white uniforms and the girls in their
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS.--When four
men in three -motored plane, and
carrying all that gas. can fly 1920
miles over the ocean in one hop and
keep in communication with the
world every minute of the time, why,
aviation has really arrived.
II went to the Fiji Islands. that's
how / would want to land, in a
plane, and be ready to get away in
case they looked hungry.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

phaSiZed the eX-
cellent relations
with the United
States, Italy's ira
ditional friendship
with England, i'm
proved relations
with France and
fraternal ties with
Spain.
He expires S s e d
hope for the re-
turn of amity
with Germany and
dwelt uoon the
trade relations ex-
listing b . / W e c n
Italy and the
Soviets. The DOM
inant note of his
cvNoanIA ,xtoe 4tN q 4
Evening star., 1928-06-06

Hautevelle House, Victor Hugos
home In exile. has been given by h\
descendants TO the City of Paris.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

SWitzerland's National Council has
refused to restore the death penalty.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
ELECTION FRAUDS
CHARGED TO JUDGE
Chicago Crime Commission
Finds Padded Registration
Evidence in His House.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Evidences of
padded registration lists we're found In
the apartment house occupied by Judge
Emanuel Ellcr, the Chicago Crime
Commission, which asks his removal
from criminal to civil suits because of
"pandering with crime" charged yes
terday at the investigation of the al
legations.
The commission petitioned the Grim
inaI Court to transfer him, contending
he waived felonies to accept minor
pleas of guilt, with the intention of
making States Attorney Groves record
appear better. The reward was Groves
party support. 1t was claimed.
Father Is Ward Boss"
Judge Eller. on the stand, said he
thought there were seven registered
voters In his apartment building. John
J Healy, counsel for the commission.
then read 10 names which he said were
registered from the building.
Healy attempted to show that Eller
used his judicial position % advance the
interests of the Thompson n-Crowe Re
publican faction. The judge said he
was with that group.
When Judge Eller took the stand his
father. Morris Eller. known as the
boss" of the bloody twentieth" ward.
sat near him It was In the twentieth
ward that Octavius Granady, negro
candidate for the ward committee
Craftsmanship opposed to Eller, was
murdered primary election day.
Cites Charity Work.
The Judge said his father was Sue
cessful in polling all the Republican
votes IN precincts because of the charity
work his. organization does the year
round.
I'VE help people every day, give them
food and coal. and when we ask them
to vote they respond" he said.
Eller said. perhaps the people ask
for directions" about marking their bal
lots, adding when they get in trouble
we help them"
And they get in court trouble and
come to you, don't they?" Healy asked,
and the Judge replied They do not. "
Evening star., 1928-06-06
$4,000 QUIT JOBS.

KOBE. japan, June [A'j.--Seamen.
numbered at $4,000 and involving
300 tramp steamers. have left their
lobs as A result Of the breakdown I'm
negotiations between the Shipownerg
Association and the 6eamen's Union
for a higher wage.
inasmuch as the Seamen's Union
has not ordered formal strike, the
principal regular steamer lines are not
involved as yet
Evening star., 1928-06-06

highly colored evening gowns always
present an impressive spectacle and
for many it is their last event as a
rnidshipman. In the gardens refresh
ments will be served
Last night the celebrants got keyed
up to the occasion by three other
dances. The graduates we're entertain
I'd by Admiral Mutton at garden party:
the second class held its ring hop in
Mahan Hall This, as always, was a
pretty sight, and marked the first time
that the incoming first classnen could
wear their service rings; the third
classmen held a dance all to themselves
in Luce Hall The plebes or freshmen
we're treated to movies earlier in the
evening.
Evening star., 1928-06-06


italy wished friendship with all other
countries, but at the same time that
she must be ready not to permit any
body to step on her toes.
The premier was unusually moderate
In examining the situation with Jugo-
slavia Indeed, he had word of praise
for the present Jugoslav cabinet in
having the courage to face the oppo-
sition in presenting to the Parliament
the Nettuno conventions for ratifica-
ton and also in accepting Italy's de-
mand for satisfaction after the recent
anti Italian outburSts in that country.
The attacks on the Italian conSulates
in Jugoslav territory, as we'll as in
Austria, were expected to arouse Musso-
lini to determined warnings, but tn"
premier. while resenting the attitude of
the nationals of these two countries.
his denunciation.
Relations With Austria.
"Our relations with Austria are dipIo-
matically correct" he said. but it de-
pends on Austria to reach a degree of
greater cordiality."
Alluding to Jugoslavia, he said
Since the advent of the Fascist regime
the Italian policy toward Jugoslavia has
been straightforward. Italy adopted
the principle of policy of friendship.
and followed it, consecrating it with the
treaty of 1924. This treaty was COM
pleted in 1925 by the conventions Of
Nettuno, which settled with reciprocal
satisfaction all the complex and i'm
portant matters concerning the rela-
tons between the two states.
For three years Italy awaited Jugo-
slav ratification of that treaty. Italy
does not intend TO enter into the parlia-
mentary vicissitudes OF a neighboring
state, but cannot subordinate her own
foreign policy to them
Italy is obliged to realize that the
treaty Of 1924 failed to create that
moral atmosphere whereby friendships
descend from official protocols to the
hearts of the peoples. In certain Jugo-
slav quarters preaching against Italy
has been amply INDUCED in even by
men with political responsibilities.
Declares Incident Closed.
"One may laugh and remain abso-
lutely calm over all this. as did Italy
at what happened during the last few
days. But II would be a great error
not to take into account that center
of differentiation and incomprehenSion
of which the world must take cogni-
zance. relating to recent acts at Spalato,
Sebenico and other places.
They we're extremely grave by their
violence and destruction. They were
not provoked by the alleged non-exist-
ent incidents at cara or by the at
titude of italian students, who are
perfectly disciplined. as becoming a
great people but by the simple an-
nouncement that Marinkovitch had de-
cided to present before the National
Assembly the convention of Nettuno for
ratification. thus accomplishing an act
of good will and courage"
After telling that the Italian minister
to Belgrade had made formal demand
for satisfaction. the premier added that
reparations had been granted BY the
Jugoslav government and that the Incl
dent from a diplomatic point Of view
was closed.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

Council. we're present at the invitation
Of the association. A social hour. un-
der the auspices OF the community
center. followed the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Court Continues
Bad Check Case

The ease of the people against
George Flozukis, 80, charged with
passing a check with no funds in the
bank to meet payment, was contin-
ucd indefinitely this morning by
Judge Perkins. 1t was brought out
that the aged man was not in posi-
ton to understand what his sigma
turc to the check was about and up
on his promise to make good tine
amount of the check to the com
plainant. Frank Mczfcrro, the court
continued action. 1t was intimated
hat if the check was taken care of
1v the defendant no further action
would be taken.
Three men entered pleas of guilty
% charges of being drunk when ar
aligned before Judge Perkins in
.itv court this morning. Pat Gala
ghrr. 81. Of South Gate. and George
Price. 81. of Los Angeles, were each
sentenced to pay fines of $lj or
serve l. DAYS in the county jail.
They paid the fines. f. NJ. Burns,
81. Of Hebcr district was brought
before the court 10y county authori-
ties. He was sentenced to pay
fines of S1j or serve - davs in the
.ounty jail. They paid the fines.
+. VI. Burns, 81, of Heber district
was brought before the court by
.ountv authorities. He was sen
fenced to pay a fine of $500 or serve
80 days in the county Jail. Sen
tencc was suspended ON condition
that he leave town Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
COURT APPROVES
DIVIDEND FOR
IMPERIAL. BANK

\ petition entered in superior
court this morning by Will G. Wood,
superintendent of state banks in
charge Of the liquidation of the
Farmers and Merchant 5 bank of
Imperial, asking that Is per cent.
dividend to the creditors of the
bank be approved, was granted by
Judge \. {. Finncy following a
short hearing. There was no oppo-
sition to the petition.
The petition, however, excludes
the Imperial Irrigation District
from participation in the dividend.
1t was brought out that the district
is holding bonds belonging to the
bank as security for the bank 5 in
dcbtedncsS to the district and that
a civil action is now before the
court to decide the legality of the
district : possession of the bonds.
The petition asked that the district
be excluded from the dividend until
such time as settlement of the suit
can be made.
The court also approved the sale
Of personal property of the bank 10
c. T. Gibson for $500.
Elbert w. Davidson appeared as
attorney for the petitioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Heavy Rallcting
Expected Here

Primary elections will be held
throughout California Tuesday and
the stage has been set for polling
the vote in Imperial cuonty. The
county has been reapportioned IN
precincts for the primary by Cal II.
Mousseau, county clerk, and as there
has been a heavy registration II Is
expected that the balloting will be
brisk.
The most interesting contest prom
ises to be developed in the naming
of the countv's choice of n Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency
with Al Smith. New York state GOV
ernor. and jim" Reed, Missouri
senator. and Thomas J. Walsh, Mon
tana senator. as opponents. Herbert
Hoover is not expected to attract
much opposition in the Republican
primary.
The polls will open at o'clock
in the morning and will close at :
?. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Court Grants
Two Divorces

Two interlocutory decrecs Of di-
vorce were granted yesterday after
noon by Judge \. c. Finney. Both
DEGREES We're granted after default
hearings in the cases and were bas-
ed upon the same grounds, non-sup-
port.
The first case was that of Lydia
NJ. Madison against Jay r. Madison
with s. p. Williams appearing for
the plaintiff. The second was grant
ed to Ethel Mack against John
Mack, J. f. Simpson appearing for
the plaintiff.
In the case of Marjorie NJ. Wade
against George R. Wade, the court
overruled a demurrer entered by the
defendant and notice was given the
defendant that he would be given
90 days in which to file answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Paving; Program
Near Completion

Work on the pavement of the
streets in the northwest end of
town is progressing rapidly and it
is expected that another week will
find the present pavement program
completed. Incidentally work on the
elimination of the Eighth Street
ditch has progressed considerably
and it is expected that plans and
specifications for improving Eighth
street will be placed before the city
council soon. Whan Eighth street
is paved, residents of the northwest
section will be provided with Il good
pavement system direct into town.
Until then they will have pavement
but the system will not allow as di-
rect Il connection.
The pavement of FL Centre street
has been com plcted between Eighth
and Twelfth streets and is open to
traffic. Base work ON Euclid,
Tenth and Adams streets was fin
ishcd This morning and the contract
ors are planning to start laying the
wearing surface of the pavement
Monday.
The top pavement will require a
bout five days to place and the
pavcmcnts viii then be complete
save for clean up work and the pos
sibiity Of repair work in some
places.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Zar]igen Fined
On Liquor Charge

Albert Zurligen of Holtville dis
trict, who was found guilty by a
jury in Judge Mayfield's s court this
week on charge of unlawful pos
session of Intoxicating liquor, was
sentenced this morning. The court
decreed that he pay fine of $3.50
or serve 100 days in the county Jail.
Upon request Of the defendant com
mittmcnt was withheld until May
3, the defendant intimating that the
fine would be paid.
Zurligen was tried jointly with
his wife, Marie, who was found not
guilty by the jury. The woman,
however, is facing two charges in
the superior court as result Of the
raid, one for assault with a deadly
weapon and the second for resist
ing an officer in the performance
Of his duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

flee here with the c. W. Macarthur
Co. 700 M.in street.
Under the supervision of NJ. J.
Hughes, a crew of men viii be here
to explain to interested parties the
attractions of Imperial Beach. loca-
ticn of lots and general information.
Imperial Beach is considered one
of the most attractive of shore re-
sorts adjacent to San Diego and is
recognized as a splendid opportun-
itv for investment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Evans jailed
For Vagrancy
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April 28.-Ar-
thur Evans, arrested recently during
an investigation of the death 10
months ago of his wife, Helen st.
Clair Evans, film actress, was under
50 day Jail sentence for vagrancy
today. '"-
Evans was first taken into custo-
dy when A. T. Daniels, father Of
Miss St. Clair, claimed his daugh
ter had been murdered and had not
committed suicide as coroner s
Jury held.
Evans was held on a vagrancy
charge when it was found he was
living with a woman to whom he
was not married.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

He arrived in a private car in the
morning and was taken ON tour
OF inspection about the valley by II.
\. Hansen, district agent, and J II.
Williams, san Diego and Arizona
road agent.
The visitor was very much inn
pressed with the valley and com
mended the residents ON the rapid
progress being made. He was deep
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Imperial Beach
Lots On Sale

Fl Centre residents are 10 be Civ
en- an opportunity to purchase lots
on the ocean front at Imperial
Beach near San Diego, the Hicks
Investment Company having made
arrangements 10 open branch Of