davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
SAND GRADERS ARE HIT

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2S-Atty.
Gen. Milburn rendered an opinion to
Gov. RalstOn today that the sand COM
panies of Chicago. which have been
pumping sand from the Indiana har-
bors along lake Michigan can be con-
sidered trespassers and can be forced
10 return 10 the state the value Of the
sand taken therefrOm.
Four hundred farmers have fled
protests against the sand grabbers."
PHILA PEANUT BUTTER.
Always fresh. Always delicious. Sat
urdays special price, lbs . &c. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, May 2s.-CAT-
TLE-Receipts go head market active,
firm. Prime steers $S.75d9OO; butcher
grades S6J0dS.65.
CALVES Receipts 1900 head market
active. Gull 10 choice 81 5Om101O.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-R Receipts 600
head market active. Choice lambs $40 40
M1060; Gull 10 fair $1,000 1925: warnings
SSOOd9OO; sheep S3.O0M75O.
HOGS-Receipts 5000: market active.
Workers SS.15; pigs ssh: mixed ssh.
heavy Ssh; roughs SG.2Jd9.05; stays 50
25d7.O5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
PRONIsInNS

Corrected Daily by T. W. Mueller. ZIG T..
Jefferson BIvdl
FRJIT-Oranges. per case S23J. selling
az 20 10 5Oc per dOz.; lemons, per case
$500, selling at 30 10 4Oc per doz.: ba-
nanas, per bunch $40. selling at Go &c
per dOZ.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, paying PIC
per ID. selling az 4c per To-; potatoes, pay
ing 3Jc. selling az JOc
BUTTER AND EtAfS-COmtry butter.
paying 20 10 3Oc. selling - o. :lJc; cream
cry butter. paying DC. selling 32c, eggs
strictly fresh, paying 1Sc selling 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
GIVES COMMENCEMENT SPEECH.

Rev. Henry L. Davis. pastor OF the
First Methodist church. left Friday
afternoon for McCOol. Ind. where he
is 10 deliver the commencement ad-
dress at the exercises Of the McCool
high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

Comment on New York stock Tx
change investment opportunities Is
printed In plain English On THE ODD
LOT REVIEW 81 a year send for
free current issue - Broadway. New
York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
rALIoM ANn HInFs-

Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman. 30
y Main ST.
TALLOW-ROugh , % g.: rendered. No.
l. 20 Co.: No. p , 20 r.
HIDTSS-Green. No. 1, 10 20 70: calf
skin, 10 % 1jc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, s. Logan
St.
HEAVY FAT STEETeS-Fair 20 good
8 % 6lec, prime 81 10 &C.
HOGS-lG0 lbs. up 500 10 S725
LAMBS-Live 6lz 20 Size. dressed -
% lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

Corrected Daily by knobIock and Giuz.
Hydraulic Av.l
WHEAT-Pay 81 40 per hu.
OATS Paying So per bu-, selling &c
per hu.
CORN-Paying 7Sc per bu.. selling $50
per bu.
RYE-Paying S1OO per On.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Competent girl for general
EOusewOrk. Apply SOL Park av. Bel
1eB. Home el65.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
SOUTH BEND MARKETS



Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market ID
". jefferson Blvd
POULTR1-Pay 13i2c; selling %
NEAL.-Paying BE: selling 30.
BEEF Roast %: boiling 12c: porter
house 35c 10 4Oc: sirOin ajc
HAN Selling IS.
LARD-Seling 1Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
Summer Underwear

Women's Vests, regular and extra sizes 1Oc
Cmfy Cut Vests for women, fancy GRO
cheted or plain top. taped-121ac
Shaped Sleeveless Vests, fine ribbed-15c.
Union Suits for women, fine quality white
Isle, closed drawers, silk crOcheted neck. arm
holes and drawers, silk taped-45c.
Union Suits for women, silk Isle, cool gar
ment perfect fitting; silk tapped, crocheted top
and armhOleS, , 1z-inch lace trimmed or tight
knee-98c.
''Kayser" Vests, fine gauze, fet lace and
medallion trimmed, each-25c.
'Kayser'' Venetian Glove Silk Vests, hand
some silk embroidered, dainty, hemStched
neck and armholes, pink and white-$1.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
Store. IA T.. Wayne ST.
TEMOTHY-S3 $50 70 - 90 per bu-
RED CLONER-S7.OO 20 $500 per bu.
ALFALFA $1,000 % S1lO0 per hu.
ALSIKE CLOVER $500 u $1,000 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

UNION STOCK YARDS, H., May d
HOGS-Receiprs 1000: market shade low
er Mixed and butchers ST.50H 80, good
heavy 81 2Od7.7G; rough heavy S7.20d 80 (;
light 81. JOd7 50; pigs S600dT40; bulk 81
6Jd7.75.
CATTLE-Receipts goo; market Toe
lower Beeves S7O06925. COWS and heif-
ers S3-3Ods75; Texans S6JOd7-J0; calves
ST.OOd9.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: market &c low
or. Native and western S6-IjN7.7O: lambs
S7.jOd10O0; spring lambs SS.00d11-7J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

CHICAGO ~ - D e 6RnNHN1

NIiIiAfTV, Nay Zs-"UPENINIT.
WHEAT-May S1.461a; July S1275s
Sept S1.213s
CORN-Slay 1850; July 77Hc; sept.
7Slk 20 IKE
OATS - May 52aic; July 5O@c; sept.
4j4c.
PORK-July S1S.22620
RIBS-Sept $1,000.
CLOSE:
WHEAT-May SL41; July s1eo's Sept.
81 .2O5s
CORN-My 75Isc; July 76Ss G2ic; Sept.
77A6Ssc.
OATS-May 5124c: July zoe; Sept. 447sc.
PORK-May S17.92; July S1S.1Jd11
Sept $3.50.
LARD-May 1912; July S9.s5; Sept. $40
RIBS-NIay s1O45: July S1O62; Sept
$1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
Croquet Sets

There is a complete line, which includes
six different styles, from the four ball set
complete with arches, mallets and box for
SEC, to an s ball set for $1.9S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

TOLEDO. o.. Nay 2S-CLOSE:
WHEAT-Cesh and May Sl42ia; July
81 -26ia Sept. Sl23&.
CORN-Cash T71zc; May re; July 7Sssc:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

tcoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
MHEAT-Alnr S1-41. Inlr

PORK-July S1S.226 %.
RIBS-Sept. $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
SENATOR JONES DENIES
DEMOCRATS STORY
Delivers Scathing Denunciation of
Supt. Davis, of Antl-Saloon
League.

Raloi:h. ~ - March Ex-senator {. A.
Jones. speaking for himself and the seven
Republican senators delivered a athiuS
denunCia ton Of Supt. r. l.. Davis. of the
State -lnti-Saloon League. that was voted
by tho senate To be spread upon the jour
ma OF the senate as a permanent record
1t was i'll reply TO an artiCl" in Sunday
morning newspapers in which lie re-
counted the Grcr bills having passed the
house. Jog TO :. been reported without
prejudice by the senate committee and
defeated by a solid Vote of the seven
Republicans and some Democratic friends
OF prohibition who voted for an amend
mcnt to submit III" bill to the vot" of the
people Tho senate afterward PASSED the
amended bill. 4G to ="
This. Mr.. Jones said. is deliberately I'M
true and uttered with the deliberate in
tent Of casting OGIllm on Himself and the
other six Rcpubinaus. and an attempt to
make cheap political capital out of a
great moral question. He reminded the
superintendent that it was Democratic
senate commit" that reported the bill
without prejudice. instead of favorably as
D.N is wanted it To do. and that ii was
nineteen Democrats and only seven Re
rubIicans who voted for the reference 10
the people.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
BALKAN STRIFE
IS THREATENED
German Press Says Minor
War Depends Upon Action
by Greece.
ONLY TESTING STRENGTH
Kino Constantine Said to Have Done
ONLY TESTING STRENGTH
King Constantine Said to Have Done
This in Dismissing Premier Veni-
zeIos. Who Is Very Popular.
By FREDERICK WERNER.

Berlin. March eff Greece joins the
war, another great ConfaSration of hos
tiities Will sweep across the Balkans.
This is the prediction made by the Ger
man press today in commenting upon
the political crisis in the Hellenic king
dom of Constantine.
The TCuIunic papers discuss the Greek
situation on the assumption that Premier
NeniZelos wanted war. while the King
and probably Ger Dousmanis. chief of
staff of the Greek army. wanted con-
tinued neutrality.
Writing in the Tageblatt, Theodore
Wolff Il student OF European politics.
says:
although he has taken bold step.
the Greek King has not freed himself
permanently from war enthusiasts. NJ.
Nenizelos has a loyal majority in the
Chamber of Deputies. while a majority
of the newspapers and the 'coffcc-house
orators are for England and France.
IF another Dardanelles fort falls. all
kinds Of popular demonstrations will he
seen in the streets of Athens. But Since
the King can apparently count upon the
army. the 'coffe.-house' orators are less
dreadful than they appear to be"
Greece in Grave Danger.
In view Of the tremendous popularity
of NcniZcIOS, the role assumed by King
Constantine is not a light one" says the
Lokal AnZeigcr. But he should not find
it difficult TO prove to tn" people that
any abandonment of neutrality of Greece
would instantly bring other Balkan peo-
pies on the scene and very quickly set
the Ealkans again on fire.
The NUssIs,'hc ZcitImG SAYS that King
Constantine WAS certainly aware that the
dismissal of Ncnizcos at this time and
for such "A cause would result IN a test
of strength.
But the paper continues. 1t should
not be forgotten that If tn" King Op
poses NCniZclus this means that opposed
To a statesman whom Greece thanks for
diplomatic leadership in the Balkan war
and the peace Of bucharest stands the
King who led the Greek armies to vie
tory.
Another press comment contains tho
declaration that the Greek king reject
ed certain proposals of Premier NcnciZe-
los on the advice of the Greek general
STAFF.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
WILL RAISE FUNDS FOR
NEW EPWORTH BUILDING
Committee on Building Fund at Nor,
folk, Va. Appointed by
Board.

Norfolk, March 9-The hoard OF stew
ards of the Epworth Methodist Church
held their regular monthly meeting last
night 1t the church and discussed plans
for pushing tn" project Of building the
proposed new annex t. the church.
II MAS decided 10y the board that work
should he started at once In arUusinS
interest among til" members of the con-
GTcgatiOn in tho matter "f raising money
tor tn" new building. which will cost
about $G0"H. Accordingly a committee
was appointed to devise plans for or
EanizinS the building fund campo ign.
This committee was composed of r. s.
SouthSate. W. Il. Roper, l.. w. Davis,
sydney Smith and J. W. BOrum. These
gentlemen will formulate plans and pro-
gress will he reported al the next meet
Ing of the board.
Reports were also received on the gen
cral condition Of the church and of the
Sunday school. The church is every WY
in excellent shape and the attendance
at the Sunday school is large and grow
ing.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
DIVERSITY OF LAWS
DOESN'T AID BUSINESS
Judge Adams of Norfolk Thinks They
Have Been Too Numerous During
Past Few Years.

Norfolk Va. March a-That too many
stringent laws are being enacted 10 reg
Ulate business WAS tn" essence Of an ad-
dress by Judge Andrew A. Adams before
the Pewter Platter cub a its WASH
inctom dinner Saturday night The
speaker said that thinking men Who are
able To distinguish between public scnJi-
mcnt and public rlamOr have come to the
conclusion that entirely too many laws
Of this character have been passed in
tHc last few IrarS. and that their on
iurc"nent would put business on a basis
OF least efficiency. There mas been so
much Of this kind Of legislation, said
Judge Adams, that nowadays leading
business men need a lawyer constantly
by their side. {" steer them ont of the
path to jail for Violations of the new
and unfamiliar statutes. Such con-
t!Eu"d OVcrTcEuiatIOn he said would
close the door "f opportunity To the
poor Young men Uf tn" country. since
SUCH laws tend IL limit. hamper and
surround IL" development OF In" iudi-
vIdual. Judge Adams pleaded for n re-
turn to the Jeffersoniam prinrip." Of the
least governed people being tn" happicst
people. judge adams is a member Of
tho New York bar. and WAS formerly
judge OF an indiana court.
The recently enacted Federal Trade
Commission law. was discussed hy
Samuel j. Graham, - native of Rock
bridge county. Virginia. and Assistant
Attorney General of the United States.
who Was also a guest of the club. Mr..
Graham SAID that business cooperation
properly regulated while being en-
outraged is what the commission would
accomplish or t'nd to accomplish if
wisely conducted. lie compared icnO-
rant. vicious competition in industrial
strife, to Gen. ShcTmanS definition of
War. which tho efforts OF the commits
sion would tend 10 remedy. Most Of
tn" trouble with industrial conditions
of tho present time. the speaker OK
planned IS due t" tho fact that this
Is an az" Of production in quantity
rather than quality in our economic
life. \ nero combination. he said. is
not necessarily a bad thing. but there
ar" good and had combinations which
must b" distinguished the one from the
oth"r, depending upon their object in
view. The one should be encouraged.
tn" other compelled to regulate its
methods.
BYRON L. Newton. Assistant Score
tHry of the Treasury. explained the work
jnGs OF tho coast guard service. recent
Is established by 4 consolidation of the
revenue service and the Goa st life savers.
Of which service he has direct charge.
II" said that il was the only organiza-
tion in the world under military form
which had for its object the saving of
lives.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
RED SMEAR WAS SEEN
in angle APARTMENT
Sleuth Thinks 1t Came from Bloody
Cloth-Were Lights Burning When
Ballou Met Death?

Bridgeport. Conn, March 9.-Were the
lights in the entrance hall to the Rippo-
wan apartments in Stamford and along
the stairway leading to Mrs. Helen NJ.
Angles suite burning continuously be-
tween 10 o'clock and midnight on the
night oil June 23-the night Waldo X.
Ealluu. Mrs Angles visitor. met his
death:
Were they turned out while Mrs. An
gle sought to mop and scrub the red
stains away?
Did anyone pass the Rippowan Build
ing and notice that the lights were out
only To return while later TO see the
crushed body of Ballou living outstretChed
in the glare Of the re-awak' ned light:
These sections of the absorbing circum-
stantial fabric which States Attorney
Somcrs Cummings is erecting in his
prosecution of Mrs. Angle. are TO be
set i'm place tomorrow They were clear
ly indicated in Mr. Cummings attack
today
Paving the way FOR this today. Mr..
Cummings called as witnesses Clinton +.
Waterbury. an cmploye Of the STAN
ford Gas and Electric Company: Thomas
Foley. Stamford's detective sergeant. and
Harold \. Parsons. the Stamford engi-
nc"r. who testified last week.
Waterbury testified that all the lights
along the stairs and in the Vestibu'e
operated from a push button in the vesti-
bule. but that those on the landing
where Rallou'S body stopped when it
fell could he turned off and on by means
of socket KEYS.
Foley testified that there was a rcd
smear around the Vcstibule push but
ton. suggesting that someone with a
crilnsOn-soakcd cloth in her or his hand
!, ha RI 10
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
THE BATTLE FRONT.

PetrOGTad, Russia March 10 via Lon
dCn.-The number of head and arm
wounds of tho men at the front IL
enormous. for men in trenches expose
only their heads and arms. Many hun-
drcds are hit in the head and death
does not result from tho wound. Oc-
caSionally one may see tho slightly
wounded walk back with heads bound
up or arms in sings. Motor trucks
loaded with wounded tear along tho
roads leading back from the extreme
front. Perhaps forty per cent OF this
wounded are back on the firing limo
after three months care and rest in a
hospital. 1t all depends on a mans
health and blood. If the blood is pure
and good. the soldier gets first aid.
proper treatment. and his wounds heal
by first intention.
Good blood is everything to every
man. 1t means fresh strong nerves,
good digestion, good circulation. Those
who have used DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery marvel at the way IL
checks blood diseases. See n man to-
day nth skin all broken out: see him
n few weeks later after using the Dis
covcry." his skin is all cleared up. eyes
bright. and lie is contented with him
self.
The foundation of good health Is
good blood, Are you pale? Are you
weak: Are you no longer ambitious or
energetic? Have you pimples or boils;
DO YOU suffer from headaches, low
spirits? Then you are anaemic-your
blood Is thin. lacking in healthy.
strength-g giving red corpuscles. Then
YOUR blood is impure-and your liver
is NJ. up to its task of clearing the I
blood from the poisons accumulated
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is a temperance remedy that will
restore to you rich. health giving blood
"a remedy proved by experience Gin ,
tablet or liquid form). II is glyceric
extract of roots from our forests. 4
known to science as those which Will
best give the stomach. liver and bowels
needed help.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
FILMS SHOW MOTORS
ROLE In WAR GAME
Army Officers View Pictures TO Be
Exhibited at Motor Show in
Columbia Theater.

Vt the invitation Of Capt. trGnStOn. OF
tho CombS-IIowarl company. a number
of prominent military officers gathered at
CramdaIrs Thcatcr last night Tor a pre-
iminary showing Of some of the films
t. be used in the motor show at the
Columbia Thcat"r on March H. They
were enthusiastic over the fine showing
of the numerous ways in " hiCh the Saso-
line motor is used as an adjunct to mod
cru warfare. and urged the management
of the motor show to give the films full
prominence.
In view OF the interest displayed in
war and the means of carrying on war
fare. the management of the motor show
has included among the feature films to
be shown next Sunday a complete reel of
films showing the use OF the modern mo-
tor truck in time of warfare. This reel
shows the truck under all conditions of
army scrviCe-CarryinS provisions to be
leaCucred forces across country, over
bitches. and through hedges where it
has cleared a path for the cavalry cs-
Cort. later carrying even the soldiers of
its escort when their mounts became
fatigued Another interesting feature
will be Il film showing mancuveIs of a
large feet OF German dirigibIes. taken
while they were undergoing inspection by
the Emperor and his staff. To maintain
proper neutrality. the management has
obtained a film showing maneuvers of a
large fleet of French aeroplanes. which
it will display at the same time.
So favorable has been the verdict Of
tho officials who viewed the initial show
ing of these films that delegation is
expected from the Army and Navy Club.
the United Service Club. and numerous
other military organizations. IT also is
expected that such members OF the House
and Senate committee on Military and
Naval Affairs as are able to attend will
be present.
In order to make room for the mill
tary feature of the exhibit without pro-
longing the show. the committee has de-
Cided to show different reels at each per-
furmancc in the section of the show re-
IatinG to the manufacture of autOmO-
biIes. At the afternoon performance a
display will be made of the Ford method
of production. and at the evening per
for1nance the Maxwell car will be shown
in the different stages of manufacture
through the enormous plant of the COM
Pany.
Several new films of recent speed con-
tests. together with some new and anus
ing motor comedies. also have been Sc
cured.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
BLOW UP GERMAN TRENCH.
Battle Front in West Secs Little
Change, Say BritOns.
BY JOHN c. FOSTER.

London. March 9.-Operations against
German snipers and the blowing up of
a German trench southeast Of Ipres
with a mine were the chief points in an
official British statement ISSUED by the
government press bureau this afternoon.
The statement. which was dated March
S. follows:
Our front remains practically I'M
changed Our mastery over hostile snip
ers in the vicinity of La Bassee is main
tanned. Similar conditions have been
produced on other portions of our front,
notably in the vicinity of Ypres The
result was primarily due to individual
initiative assisted by successful mining
operations. On the night of March 80
a mine was exploded under a German
trench southeast of Ypres and several
of the enemy were killed. The mine
crater was temporarily occupied by our
troops. the cnemy's trenches on each
side being rendered useless. On several
sections of our front the enemys artil-
Iery fire has been much heavier. but the
result was slight
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
s. @
!; Doinss Of Society 5

nue.. this afternoon at o'clock. in
celebrat ton of the chapter day of the
chapter. Mrs. Hoff will be assisted in
receiving by the officers of the chapter
Mrs. Main. Mrs. Sternburg. Mrs. W:n-
ston, Mrs. Quicksall, Mrs. McCulloch.
Mrs. Du Bots. Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Owen.
Mrs. Baird. and Mrs. Stitt. 1t is ex
pected that Mrs. William Cumming
Story. president general of the National
Society of the D. A. r.. will be present.
and the regents Of the several chapters
in the District have been invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Hammond, Mrs.
L. S. Hammond, jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Sanders, of Chicago. arrived at
the willard yesterday for 4 spring
visit in Washington after spending the
winter at Palm Beach.
Mr.. II. L. Perkins. of Washington.
is a guest of the Wolcott Hotel in
New York City.
Mrs. 1gnatius Grossnan, daughter Of
the late Edwin Booth, the actor, enter
tanned at small tea yesterday at the
ShOreham in honor of Mrs. F.. II. SOth-
ern and Mrs. 6. Richard Fuller. Among
the guests were Mrs Ralph johnson.
Miss Gillett. Mrs Froment Smith, and
Mrs. Charles Bell.
Among those entertaining at dinner
last evening at the Willard were Mr.
Frank \. Munsey, Miss Francis Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Capen. and Mr..
and Mrs. Wessmann.
Former Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Philsnder c. Knox. have returned to
Washington from Palm Beach and last
night were among those dining at tho
Shorcham.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Church Ward arrived
at the Shorcham yesterday from Lake
willie, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Reed and their
daughter. Miss NJ. Reed. of Denver. are
at the Willard for stay of some length.
e. T. Newell and Mrs. Newell. J. r
Carlson and Mrs. Carlson. and Max Lc-
vim are among the prominent New York
ers at the Ebbitt.
Mrs. c. +. Dufour has returned to her
home after a pleasant two weeks
visit at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Darlington King West. widow
OF the late Lieut.. Col. harrington
King West. L. S. A, who died at Den
yer Col. April "a. 1906. entertained
the members of her husbands class
at dinner last evening at the Ebbitt.
The table was beautifully decorated
with swords and flags and each of
the place cards bore the class emblem
and West Point. 1SS2''
Among those present were: Brig
Gen. Carroll 4. Devol, Col. George Fl
Cameron. Col Charles q. Treat Col.
Isaac W. Littel. Lieut.. Col. Godfrey II
Macdonald, L. 5. a. and Richard Pendle-
ton Winston. of Richmond, Va. The army
officers present were all members of
the class of 1852.
Modern dancing on roller skates will
be a feature of the tea dance at the
Willard on saturday. Earle Reynolds
and Nellie Donegan, who recently
danced on skates at the ball given
in New York by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
will be the artists of the occasion
Mr.. Reynolds and Miss Donegan were
the chief attractions at the ball given
several weeks ago by Mr.. John f.
Mclean.
Miss 3. Strange and Miss 6 Read
of New York. have arrived at the Will
lard for a short visit in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
AFTER DELINQUENT
PERSONAL TAXES
Finance Committee Requests Presence
of City Collector at Wednesday
Night Meeting.

Norfolk. Va. March 9-The council
finance committee will seek to increase
the city's receipts by forcing payment
from citizens who have allowed their
personal taxes to become delinquent. At
the meeting last night to consider the
budget for the coming year the commit
tee requested the city clerk to ask J.
Bunyan Jones, city collector. to appear
before 1t Wednesday night 10 give infor-
nation as to amount of delinquent taxes
remaining unpaid
That the city was losing thousands of
dollars annually because residents were
failing to pay personal taxes an dtaxes
on intangible property was the statement
made by w. T. Ham. chairman of the
committee. The city collector will be
asked TO adopt methods to remedy this at
once.