davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
BURRSVILLE.

The Methodist Protestant Church,
which was partly wrecked by wind
storm last summer, is undergoing a
thorough repair.
Thomas Sorden, aged IA years, died at
his home near Burrsville, Md, on Fri
Cav. August 9th, 1915. He was highly
in this part OF the state, ana
was a christian gentleman. OF his latter
wears he was subjected to much suffer-
ing which he bore in patience; even hav-
ing a smile and a CHEEKY word for visitors
during his last illness. Much of his life
was passed in doing acts of kindness and
christian charity, and was a devoted
member of Wesley NJ. E. Church, and
one of its officials. His funeral was held
in that church on Monday afternoon,
with three of his former pastors othciat-
inc. and interment was made IN the
rh1rch yard adjoining. He leaves four
brothers and one sister
A sad ending to the life OF another
citizen came last Friday evening, and II
vas made known when the body OF
Nathaniel Hobbs was found cold in death
n one of his outbuildings Just before
light. Neighbors had noticed his quiet
,ess during the day, and that evening
N investigation was made, when the
,odv N WAS found cold in death. He had
enarked early in the day, that he was
,ot feeling good when he retired the
,igbt before. He lived alone in his
,o1se. An inquest was held, and the
,erdict was that death was the result OF
cart failure. His funeral was held on
,nndav at Wesley Church, and interment
made in Union Cemetery.
Elmer Raughley has purchase from 4
7 Fountain his home near Bursville, Tor
a H. sapp and wife and Miss Jennette
oyton were guests of Mrs. Albert Sapp
/ Harrington this week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
SLAUGHTER NECK.

Growing sweet corn for the canneries
has got to be of more than ordinary i'm
portance in the annual income for the
farmers of Slaughter Neck. The crop
has been excellent this season, and they
are hauling large two-horse wagon loads
of this corn to the canneries. The fod-
der makes the finest kind of feed after
the corn is pulled off, and it is generally
saved in fine condition.
The tomato crop is not turning out
large, even though the price has ad-
vanced at the railroad stations. The
farmers are getting all that ripen though
Noah Edwin Warren died at the home
of his parents, Noah E. Warren and
wife, in Slaughter Neck, on Saturday,
August 28th. 1915, at about 4 p. m. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at
Reynolds Church. S. j. Wilson was the
funeral director.
Misses Rattle and Vesta Short, of
Georgetown, have been the guests of
Miss Jennie B. Steen this week.
Miss Ada Joseph, of Lewes, has been
a guest of Mrs. Horace Bennett this
week.
A social evening was given at the
home of Miss Jennie B. Steen last Sat
urday at which large number of her
friends were guests. Mrs. Steen has
been entertaining a number of friends
this week also.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
GREENWOOD.

Inc public schools of Greenwood will
reopen on Monday next. September 6tb
When the new building will be dedicated
ana used for the first time for the mr.
pose for which it has been erected
Wlth every condition favorable for com.
tort for the pupils, and convenient Co..
the teachers to do the very hest worI,
1t is confidently believed that tbe Crean
Moou schools VIII make even more rand
progress than in the past. Its all IN 70
the corps OF teachers now, whether the
school Is a model, or only an everyday
average graded school. six months hence
VIII be the time to throw boouets or
express condemnation we hope and be.
IleVe that 1t will be the former. Prof
FRANK hnowefs is to be the principal in
charge, with Misses Kate Houseman
Ethel Gibson, Virginia Lyons and Elsie
Wiley as the teachers in the various de-
partments.
Morbid curiosity caused several of
the people from Greenwood to 90 over
INTO Maryland to see the negro Shepnard
hanged for the assault upon a white girl.
and since they returned, one of the party
mas expressed the feeling that he was
sorry that he went. Well. what aid
they expect to see ? Certainly a hang
ing Is a grewsome sisht and peopIe
with normal sensibility certainly would
go miles to avoid seeing a man hung
even tho he was guilty of crime. Still
tnere Is no accounting for taste in some
of the people.
Here is a dog worth encouraging. and
1t Is owned by R. E. Wiley. the store |
keeper in Greenwood. He was sitting
on his store porch this week, when his |
pet dog, little fellow, came running /
across the street and stopped on the |
porch in front of him. Looking up at
him, the dog dropped from his mouth
what proved to be a one dollar note. and
began playing with it. Mr.. WILEY res
'ued the note from the dog. but no one
has claimed the note, which the dog
-ound on the street somewhere and car
led to its master. Yes. its some dog,
md did more than many children would +
lave done under similar circumstances.
Tomatoes are bringing better prices
han they did last week the price has
anged from Is to 25 cents per basket
n the open market.
Peaches are not worth shipping, and
he growers are glad to get the local
uyers to take them for canning pur-
oses at twenty cents per basket.
Mrs. K. E. Wiley and daughter are
lsiting her parents at Pennington.
Herbert Wright and family are enter
aiming many friends this week water
lelOns are ripe of course.
Mrs. Miles Bennett is visiting Atlantic {
ity. I
Horace and Edward Lynch are suf- !
erers from rheumatism.
Charles Prettyman is rapidly recover
e from his typhoid fever attact. l
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
GLENDALE.

The showers Saturday evening and
Sunday morning made auto riding much
more pleasant; relieving them of a lot
of dust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kirby and
son, of Camden, N. j., are being enter
tained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Whitney.
William Kelley has returned to his
work in the city, after spending some
time with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Kelley.
Capt. John Davis, wife and daughter
Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis,
of West Collingswood, N. j., have this
week been guests of Capt. Davis sister,
Mrs. Elias Macklin They came in an
Overland touring car and reported
most delightful trip. They speak well
of our State road, as it is a great i'm
prOvement over our old sand bed.
Mrs. Dehia Kirby and son Carl, of
Camden. N. j., are visiting at the home
of H. w. Jester and family.
Miss Josephine Clendaniel, of Milton,
was a guest of Miss Rachel Coverdale
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott have re-
turned home after attending Laurel
camp.
Miss Dorothy Warren is spending
some time in Philadelphia and Camden,
N. j.
Miss Lena Ingram is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Walter Reynolds,
]. A. Ellegood and family are again |
occupying their home for a few days,
even though they enjoy their cottage at
Slaughter Beach. they can not stay
away from Glendale long at a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Short, of Camden,
N. j., have returned home after very
delightful trip with relatives and friends
lere.
Mrs. Thomas Pardee and friends of
were callers at the home
If DR.. and Mrs. Samson on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter,
If Philadelphia, have been visiting her
brother, J. Ellingsworth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Wilson have been
Mr.. Wilson's mother.
PEGGY TRUTH. !
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
HICKMAN.

The business meeting held by thu
ladies at the home of Mrs L. T. Thomas
last week was well attended and the
meeting was the source of much pleas.
ure.
Mrs. George f. Noble entertained a
number of friends from Smyrna the early
part of the present week.
Rehoboth has been point of attrac-
ton for the folks about Hickman for
the past two weeks, and some jolly par
ties have come from even Burrsville and
other points to go to that sea shore re-
sort.
Mrs Ida Fountain has been entertain
ing her daughter and family from Cam
den, n. J.
Miss Ina Hughes has returned from a
weeks visit in Greensboro.
The hanging of Sheppard at Denton,
drew a number of people from here to
witness the legal killing of the brute.
Edward Brown and wife, with Misses
Grace Adams and Pauline Wooters are
passing two weeks at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs Mary Fisher is suffering from
bone fellon
Mrs. Ida Reynolds, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Meloney.
Miss Mary Parker is visiting her cousin
At Greenwood.
After passing the summer at Rehoboth,
Miss Marguerite Reynolds has returned
home.
Miss Eva Thawley from Concord is
7isiting here.
Mrs. Samuel Hughes is under the care !
If her family physician. RED WING.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
WAR AND SPECULATION.

In regard to the present trade relation
Of The United States and Europe Sir Z.
Fash, England's leading financial ex-
pert, recently stated that the balance of
uade IN favor of the United States was
growing at the rate of one billion dollars
per year and at the end of another year
nWould reach the enormous total of two
billions OF dollars. How to pay this huge
sun Is the problem that is bothering the
wits Of Europe's ablest fnanciers. Ac-
ordlng to the expert mentioned above
uere are only three ways in which this
can be done. First, to pay it in gold
second, by selling European holdings of
american securities; third, by borrowing
sulhcent money from American bankers.
30 Tar all three of these expedients
nave been tried, but the fact remains that
'ne trade balance of the United States
Vonanues TO mount up to unprecedented
o'alS. In this connection it is interest
lug 70 note recent article in the Satur-
uay Evening Post regarding financial
conditions, in which the author makes !
,ue interesting statement that as far as
ne mas been able to learn by personal in
'esugation the moneyed men of America /
aIe not buying securities at this time but /
aie PiIing up huge sums of ready money |
~ lhe shape of bank deposits. If this is
1ue there must be some excellent reason
tol II, viewed in the light of present
financial war conditions. If there is any
tSolnecuon between the creation of these
Huse bank balances and the financial
SSoluitions brought about by the favorable
gaianee OF trade it would seem to indicate
~, .ua' lnese men torsee in the forthcoming
sale oI american securities an excellent
to pick up rare bargains.
Dul why should they wait for this op-
poTlanlty' Why not invest their money
n the so-called war stocks which have
~ ~ rapidly mounting skyward? Mil
W.; ,,ous nave been made in the rise of these
-'oSAs' -s.Si thousands of spectators have
iTlil@ed v.hl tidy sum by their advance.
10y not the moneyed men? Whatever
10y De the proper answer to this ques {
III II might be tentatively suggested y
Ia La' since they have not been buying
bs.' ~ 'ney have been selling them. That /
SO ~ huge balances may have been Gre
49,, 49,, aI least IN part, by the present dis
'ss1i ~ oI war stocks bought at various low q
u. - However this may be, it need [
~ Y, discourage the prospective specu1a 7
10 II ior It IS speculation pure and sim I
iii .;i IN THIS class of securities. War stock I
q. continue to rise and fall at inflated b
~ i.ees so long as the war lasts, and he V
IN 4, ean afford to take gambler s chance b
~. ~ enjoy the thrills of seeing his money S
,y@ ~, or shrink as the chance arises. n
Ky ne should remember this. Once
'.Sn 81 oy the profit occasionally accruing \
Il, ,ue craze for speculation he will do 5
~, ~ 70 escape the necessity of taking a
s"sliui T. ~ antidote in the shape of a heavy l
4 when the war ends. il
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
MILFORD NECK.


DR.. j. N. Rhoads, of Philadelphia
has announced the engagement of hi:
daughter, Miss Ella M. Rhoads, to Viii.
liam E. Fable, of Philadelphia. Both
the young people are prominent in so.
ciety in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aikens and
daughter Wilma, of Hampton, Virginia,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Higgins.
Nathaniel B. French who was i'll for
some time, passed away last Friday
and was buried Sunday.
Samuel Bickel is rebuilding the old
homestead for his new tenant, Fred
Benson.
Miss Alice Powell, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting the Misses Rhoads,
will return with them to their home in
this week, where MisssE.
Miriam Rhoads will enter the Art School
to which she was awarded scholarship
last June.
jeff Larimore has lost through death
One of his children this week.
The fox hunters of this region are
certainly enjoying themselves.
Peaches are not quite so plentiful, al
though they are still cheap.
Mrs. Herbert Thomas and sons Carl
md Russell of Wilmington, Miss Laura
3ostick and Mrs. Frank Schimpf of Phil
spent last week with Mr.. and
drs. w. j. Thompson of Milford Neck. |
Mrs. John r. Watkins is confined to |
Ter bed with typhoid fever.
Busy Bodies.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
W1LLIAMsvILLE.

The farmers of this vicinity are very
busy picking tomatoes and cutting corn.
Miss Belle Moore is going to take a
course at West Chester Normal School
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Harrington. of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, left on Mon
day for their home after spending a week
with his brother, George W. Harrington.
Willis Clifton has accepted a position
with the du Pont Powder Company.
Joseph Gray visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hartley Cray, last week and
brought with him his young bride. We
wish them much success.
Misses Helen Clifton and Rose Moore
will open their school in a few days.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Johnson last Thursday even
ing and left fine baby girl weighing Is
pounds.
Peter Harrington, of Chester, Pa,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
brother, George w. Harrington.
Several of our people attended the ban
quet given in honor of Prof. Wilbur H.
lump on Thursday evening in Red Mems
Hall at Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groh are entertaining
their neice, Mrs. Franklin, of Buffalo
Mrs Amy Talley is seriously i'll at this
writing.
Anderson Tatman is entertaining New
York friends
Miss Anna Gray was the guest of Mrs.
Cecil Bradley on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-03
Wright's Department Store
OPENING OF new FALL GOODS
Ai8'K
SrIT CASES & RAGS.

Special lot to go at ......... .9Sc
Leather Cases .............,S3.25
Leather Club Bags S2.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

how they could have been so stupid
and callous What Is now a crime VIII
be considered beneficial measure. II
is now so considered in certain Euro
pean countries.
Every nation has it's idiosyncrasjes.
What in Europe is carried out by sci
en'ifo studies is forbidden among u.s..
Yer we all know that one of our great
evils is poverty. that thousands OF chill
drcn are born who would be far wiser
not TO be born. who are born for star
walton. for sweatshop work or for pros
tuition
Dr. De Vilbiss declared that the ques-
ton Of preventing conception reminded
her OF woman suffrage.
1T vas claimed that woman suffrage
would break up the home. IL came. and
our homes are not broken up. Those
opposed 70 the prevention OF concep-
ton claim that II would increase I'M
morality. On the contrary, in the
countries where il has been IN opera
ton IT has been shown that immortality
has not increased TIL right 10 bear
a child or the right 70 refuse 10 bear a
child. like the right 10 participate IN a
government, Is a fundamental human
right.
Think Of the 25.OOO children born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

dance ,hat ha. done the most harm.
j. IS 90 these dances that young girls
go without cAarcroncs. From the
afternoon dance j. is easy 20 graduate
20 the night dances. Young married
women. left 20 their own resource
during the day while their husbands
are az business. ale ln particular
DANGER
THE police SAY that they cannot get
evidence" Wa, suggested
"T1a cor, ,itt,o bo. ob,,i,od o,.i-
d.rcn tb., d, viii to cle6 a. croso,'.
) 49, .t, Co,,,,i.s,,-., So ,,o,ot ~,
of the committee viii probabrv cal, on
the acting Mayor tomorrow and Law
The TACT. before him This viii he
done nor ST. much 10 bcrir a crusade
aoaiYs, any particular niacr but ~
br,rc .bov, rorfcrenlo of the boaJs
~ ..ty Iau.rtr,,r,s ~ ~, ont .bo, a
conr,,ter.i .ohe,re Of action NAV
be worked our.
"Tbls Kelly ease has done GOOD IN
bringing the attention Of the father,
and mother. Of this city TO the danger.
-fa, confrou, their children Hitherto
his danger ba. existed in the poorer
Quarters Of ,br cjty Now the dangers
.fat formcr,, besct the rirl Of second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

only 10 die before they reach the age
Of one year i'm this state alone. Think
Of those who live on as detectives,
criminals. cripples Why are they
brought into the world 90 uFero Be
cause we are 20 stupid that We still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
If Police Cannot Get Evi-
denCe Committe OF II
Can. She Declares.
WOULD CLOSE DIVES
UNDER NUISANCE ACT
Woods Insists Broadway Condi'
tons Good Managers Put
Their Trust in Mitchell.
mitchell WILL ACT
ON PROOF OF VICE

san Francisco, MAY 26.-NsNod TO-
night TO comment on dispatches
from New York To- the effect that
vice rcigus i'm tango parlors and
caharcts there. John purro> Mitchell
Manor Of New York, paused during
dinner rendered p, the state COM
missioncr> ~ the Parama-Pacitic
Exposition to the foreign commits
,ioncrs to mako CHS answer.
Il know OF no such conditions eH-
isdnc i'm New York. \. q matter of
fact. before ! left New York had
information from private sources. a.
we'll rs official. to the contrary Of
mi report. That is all ! can say
A. thus distance. But ] am always
ready 10 ac, on proof"
When told Of the report from Nc"
York MAYOR Mitchell was seated at
the dinner table next 70 trneSio
Nathan. former MAYOR of Rome. He
mercl, smiled when reference was
made TO his tanCoing tendencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
kellNs Have Family Reunion.

n......l ... ,l. E..f.. 1
l... ,r.@,,c,,l,. 5,o,'oo5 ~ w.. ~ III
,t. E.il,. .r... ,...o,.I.,' '''' t..
....t..-'..4 ..r w., ' Tl.., y. .'l
...... ..., ,..,..,,...,. 49, "
.,...... .I,..5 a.. h,..,.,, ...,.'
I...5 ,...r r,,,.,. of cl,..,,.,,,i-
n ,o,, feveIon. tbat V-l. XII. ,y,.
,., ,,9,..5 to SION ,.ore ,bs, "r,
,.r,.,, ...l,, ,o.o 80 ,IS+ boz o....o
'.'.i5 Nv, ,,rnly.5 I,. 1,,rc .ro, ." 10
.,.t ,..., .,..r. cl1.r,.ii. Coo,.... i
r.,r..... mod. .t., ...t,r.o,., ,,-,o,
-', r.. -. ..,.olr,. b.. "a, o., Lo
t..,s L.. ,.., ,,.-f he re,Yr,.d 80, .inc
..,1c. J., D. thourbt
Al Davis. Bonnie Glass and others
Of 3D.. so, with whom Mis-. kauv
,..ir,r.oa arc sun missing fr,m tbeir
p,,.1y..,. haunt. TIM. rcrEsrs Is dino
o.. ,.Icr =, The krowlo5ce hat ,bo,r
presence Fl, this time is no. wanted as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Three Hundred and Fifty
Invited to Mceting-Two
Thousand Attend.
LAW CHANGE URGED
TO HELP CRUSADE
Would Give Doctors Right to
Limit Families Seek to Save
Many from Poverty.

- L,l
inc conference on Dirth control h'i'
at tho Academy Of Medicine. IL Wet
third stree, last night was AN
...,...... .......... 49,. .,,.. .,
'~'''o' '''"'F '"''''''" III one ''+ "'
leas, II s generally estimated that
,.ba, ,brao hundred invitations are
.....;.,. .b,.,, orr, hun.
.'"' ""' '''
bred respond lnrce nundred ana INV
invitations were sent ONT 'oi the CON
IcIcncc on Dlr'h control ana more INA"
'wo thousand persons came. hosac"
Hal. "n inc ground moor or the AcdG
omy. ga, packed 10 oNerUo" IhS. H'"Hd-
ing room was az a premium ana score,
couldn't even get that out "ere tHrncd
away. J.. Nj.
,, The meeting was orfanlzod oy WIS., u.s.
IleA'I'l'' E'dii'n' ana M"s u'.'' IN
aH~p''r- %. INC oi'',,I','r %" c. n,'. -.
"A' .4'' ~ '"'', '"u. l."
III 1oI.'''"''' '"''"'' ", 'o,I,"' '''
...,',.. tho 'ro,tors ,,crc Dr. Emil
Dunripg Rarr,ngcr. once ambulance
surgeon at Gouvcruour Hospital: Dr.
I.f, AUon De VIbiss. Of the Now
York State Department Of Heath: DR..
ly,If,.r I Pob,oson prosident Of the
80. Of
DR. Ado,phus knopf. West Ninety
MIN Street: Miss Lavinia l.. Dock. a
nurse of lon: experience and surgeon
in General" Resale Joncss suffrage
march 20 Washington. and Dr. Ira S.
Vic. who led the tight mn tho Board OF
Education for tcacher-mothcrs.
The meeting hadn't been i'm progress
lory bcforo II vas evident that il was
mot far babcs and sucklincs. Plain
words we're used. and the palmer they
we're the lcorcr the interest Of the au-
diooce And that those who came we're
IA -ympathy with the object. birth con
,rol va- yery evident when. at tho
end of the meeting. the following slips
,vcrc distributed TO be signed and re
turred:
81 ann I'm favor of amending Section
IA, of the Penal Code State Of Now
Yorll IN ncrrit d,,lv licensed phvs,-
can "a prescribe for their patients
r,ctboI- If nroveptirc conception."
~. C..,at ra,.orod
""'" o"''''
Like leaves of the forest tho signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Kills Hus band-Gets 90 Years

Mary Prozikawitz, who on March 20
killed her husband with an axe and
dragged his body into a closet in the
basement of their fiat, at 2i66 Hughes
avenue. The Bronx, was sentenced yes
terday TO serve from twenty years to
life in state prison. The woman
showed no emotion during the trial in
Bronx County. and when she heard Jus
'ice Barlow $. Weeks read the sem
'cucc she walked ,to.idly 10 her cell.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26

Ok LOAlSs--p0 y OLSSLdIiL iIlulSLSlS
and Y. M. c. A. secretary invited
Billy Sunday, baseball evangelist, to
conduct revival here. Sunday re-
Gently called city hell hole"
ST. IoUis.-Anbrose Harmon, broth
er of Rev. Albert Harmon, missionary
minister, nearly decapitated by negro
who said Harmon attacked his wife.
Washington. - Admission of Col.
Goethals that Panama canal viii
probably not be open for naval ves-
sells passage in March causing adj
ministration worry.
Washington.-From 10000 to 50,-
900 men here are seeking work, ac-
cording to estimates Of Sup't Herbert
Kline of the Gospel Mission.
Washington. - Mrs. James Mann,
wife of the minority leader, is writ
ing a book on the inside of the cap
ital's social life.
Atlantic City, N. IA set of arti-
fetal teeth saved the life of Miss
Cora L'Hommedieu, a nurse, when
James McDevitt, crazed with rum
and jealousy, fred a revolver at her.
Pittsburgh, - MOT gullty, bur re-
turn the dog" was the verdict in the
case of John Meyers, who took Nick
Abels' bulldog to satisfy claims for
damages and was arrested for lar
ceny.
Frankfort, Ind.-When Edgar Nor
rison's girl left the room he began
kissing the hostess. Friend returned,
twisted his neck, dislocating it. Nor
risOn fell unconscious.
London.-Anti-Wa riots approach
ing revolution accorred in Agram,
capital of Austrian Croatia, according
to advices from Vienna.
Indianapoiis.-Rep. Mason, Fayette
county, will introduce bill to make
Mann white slave act operative in In
diana as between county and county,
city and city, village and village.
Des Moines.-ReV. J. A. Ryan,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26


er at Illinois state penitentiary, prob
ably fatally injured by brick hurled by
Convict Geo. Thomas.
Princeton, III.-Ray Pfanschmidt,
Quincy, Ill, charged with murder Of
parents, sister and Emma Kaempen,
schoolteacher, more than 2 years ago,
went into his thirl trial yesterday.
Springfield, III.-State Veterinarian
Dyson admitted slaughter of cattle
affected by hoof and mouth disease
would be halted pending ruling Of
Atty Gen. Lucey on power OF state
livestock commission in this respect.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of gull
ty persons in $4,000 defalcation in
Santo Domingo public works dept
will be ordered by U. S. as soon as all .
facts are known.
Washington. - Bill introduced by
Rep. Helm, Kentucky, provides for
Establishment of Pan-American bank
in Panama canal zone with capital
stock of $25,0O0,000.
Observation-Disclosures administra-
ton anti-lobby bill passed house.
Granite City, Illy-200O clamoring
for work Knocked down gates OF corn
Products Co.'s plant. Dispersed by
police.
Pittsburgh.-Jas. Vertress, 80, ar
rested for alleged counterfeiting, has
confessed he made spurious bills in
old barn near Hartford, KY, accord
ing to U. S. Asst Dist Atty Horne.
Pfttsburgh.-H. c: Frick Coal Co.
opened yesterday full blast in Con-
neIsviIle region. Full time employ
ment for $4,000 men.
Washington. = Repeal of war tax
proposed in bill introduced by Rep.
Britten, Ill.
Paris. = BENZ. MoreI, American
consular agent, Dunkirk, slightly
wounded in head when bomb dropped
by German aviator partially wrecked
consulate.