davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 23.-H. C.
Ford of Denver, today was arraigned
in federal court on a charge of using
the mails to defraud. He is charged
with operating an office in Denver and
representing that he owned a large
tract of irrigated land in Colorado and
was selling stock to form a company
for developing. 1t is alleged that
he sold considerable stock to citizens
In this vicinity. which afterwards
proved worthless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23
LOCAL. MENTION

Newton Galloway, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Nashville, Chatta
nooga & St Louis railroad, and F. L.
Mentally, travelling passenger agent
for the Wabash. both with headquar-
ters in Kansas City, were in Topeka
today and called at the Santa Fe sta
ton.
A Bazaar and Chicken Pie Dinner
at the Potwin Presbyterian church,
Fifth and West streets, Friday after
noon and evening. Dinner at 6
o'clock; adults 35c, children 25c.-
Adv.
Art materials. J. K Jones Paint
Co.-Adv.
Howard N. Rhodes. assistant CASH
Ter in the treasury department of the
Santa Fe, is critically i'll. He was re-
moved from his home at 1924 Harri-
son street to the Santa Fe hospital on
Sixth avenue Wednesday afternoon.
Economy Auto Baggage Co. Phone
1060.--Adv.
Late Wednesday night or early this
morning some one sole a horse be-
longing to George Pinger from the
barn, at AL North Kansas avenue.
sheriff, today. Mr.. Pinger is en-
ployed by Gillette & Nicholson. He
missed the horse when he went out to
hitch up his team today. The horse
is a dark bay gelding, about four years
old, and weighs about 900 pounds. 1t
is shod all around and has tail that
reaches almost to the ground.
F. A. Rooster, D. D. S., 40 Mills
Bldg. Special attention given to pyor-
rhea and oral rophylaxis.-Adv.
Suit was filed in the district court
today by the Benton Fruit Products
company of Benton Harbor, Mich,
against the Otto Kuehne Preserving
company of Topeka asking for judg-
ment for $2,753.S8 with interest at the
rate of 6 per cent from September 1
of this year to date. The petition
states that on July 10, 1916, the Mich
igan company sold the Topeka COM
pany a carload of pickles valued at
$1,377-88. and that on August 1 it sold
another carload of pickles to the To-
peka company for s1,376. and that
neither carload has been paid for.
Wall paper ]. K Jones Paint Co.
ADV.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz Brunt-
Martin Drug Co.-Adv.
Probably twenty-five bicycles have
been stolen in Topeka in the last three
months and boys and men have claim
ed nearly all the wheels officers have
located. But James McGovern, city
detective, has a wheel which no one
has claimed He has given everyone
who has lost a wheel the opportunity
of describing the one in his possession,
but no one has given the correct de-
scription. He doesn't want the wheel
and wishes someone would make
good guess and take it away
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23
Dead Letter office at Chicago

Chicago, Nov 23.-Opening of a
dead letter office here January l was
announced today by M. M. McLane,
superintendent of the dead letter serv-
ice in Washington. All dead letters in
the middle west will be opened at Chi
cago instead of being forwarded to
Washington as in the past. Dead let
ter offices will be opened at New York
and San Francisco also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23
DR. IN K
FIAB IT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wives. mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
of Orrine. because it has cured their
loved ones of the Drink Habit" and
thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be given secretly.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment: Orrine No. 2.
the voluntary treatment. Costs only
$1.00 a box. Ask for booklet Geo
W. Stansfield. 632 Kansas Ave.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23
CHICAGO SPECTATOR HAS
II MILLION EGGS ON HAND

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-James E.
Wetz, a Chicago egg speculator,
sometimes called the egg king"
said today he controls 100000
eggs which he purchased last April
at an average price of 20 cents
dozen. Last year Mr.. Wetz as
serted he lost specializing in eggs
and is endeavoring to recoup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23
W. c. T. U. Choose Washington

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 23-Wash-
ington, D. C., was today chosen by the
Wemen's Christian Temperance union
as the place for the national meeting
in 1917.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23

IClosing prices for the leading stocks on
The New York Stock Exchange as re-
ported by Thos. j. Myers. Broker. Column
bian Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23

We wish to thank our many friend
for their kindness, thru the sickness
and death of our beloved brother and
husband, Floyd r. Harmon. By Nell
lie Harmon and brother, H. B. Har-
mon, and sister, Mrs. Irwin Bradley
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

FLOYD r. HARMON, age 26, died
Tuesday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
NJ. 1. Bradley, $500 Ohio avenue. The
body was taken to Glasco, Kan, for
interment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office +!
at Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours |
ending at a. m. Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FIVE room furnished cottage, modern ex-
cept furnace College HILL Phone 2iG
Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23

Mai. Eitelman's team: Mai. Mitchell's team.
capt. w c. King. Capt c. s. Elliott u
Opt. l. c. RAIN. Charles Dillon. 5
II r. Baer- A. ID. Gray..... 5
& l.. Courtney 20 W. c. CarSwell. Is
lnarleS Trapp..... J. c. MOhler. 49,. .
e ]. Ernest. .1GCharles Rascom %
Frank Haskell. III. W. McAfee. - S
II. s. Putney. II
y. H. Crosby and his team obtained
fofty-six memberships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23

Howard N. Rhodes, assistant cash
Ter in the treasury department of the
Santa Fe, is critically ill. He was re.
moved from his home at 1924 Harri-
son street to the Santa Fe hospital or
Sixth avenue Wednesday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23

Newton Galloway, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & St Louis railroad, and F. L.
Mentally, travelling passenger agent
for the Wabash. both with headquar-
tiers in Kansas City, were in Topeka
today and called at the Santa Fe sta
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23

Safety razor blades sharpened bet.
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt.
Martin Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23

Art materials. J. K. Jones Paint
Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23
Economy Auto Baggage Co. Phone
1060.--Adv.

F. A. Rooster. D. D. S., 40 Mills
Bldg. Special attention given to pyor-
rhea and oral prophylaxis.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-23

A Bazaar and Chicken Pie Dinner
at the Potwin Presbyterian church,
Fifth and West streets, Friday after
noon and evening. Dinner at 6
o'clock; adults 35c, children 25c.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
BOSTON DECIDES LIQUOR
ISSUE AT POLLS TODAY
Bitter Campaign Ends With
Promise of Record Vote on
Prohibition

BOSTON. Dec. Ig.-Boston Is deciding
today the question OF prohibition while the
whole country looks on, watching 10 zee
II the growing tide OF sentiment which
has swept the nation win engulf the Hub.
After the most momentous campaign on
The liquor license question this city has
ever known after "A weeks effort on the
part OF Billy Sunday and many prominent
citizens on behalf Of prohibition and Bit
ter autRgonism from the liquor forces
throughout the city, Bostons population
went TO the polls TO decide finally whether
the city shall be wet or dry" In 1871
An early crush at tho polls in all parts
of the city pre3Rged the greatest vote the
city has ever known Long before 8
O'Clock thousands OF votes had been cast
Betting odds stood at 10 that the
city would stay wet"
Billy Sunday has led the fight for the
prohibition forces, Filling his huge tab
ernacls night after night with thousands
OF voters, the crusadlng Teylyallst has been
relentless in his attacks on King Alcohol
The no-licenss forces have undoubtedly
the liquor interests by the scope of their
campaign House toulouse canvassing has
been tried for the nrst time.
Thousands OF dollars have been spent
by the license adherents In their effort 10
offset the admittedly tremendous influence
OF the Sunday campaign,
Even Sundays friends and supporters IN
his great campaign here admit they have
but small hopes Of turning the city no
license. Some idea OF the odds against
Sunday is shown In the following vote on
the license question for the past five city
elections;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
BETTER ARCLIGHTs will be installed
CITY PROTESTS CLAIM
FOR STREET DAMAGES
Takes Position That Plaintiff Held
Only an "Eosement@ on Property
in Dispute

Benenciares of the estate of Martin H.
Iictsel learned from the Board OF Viewers
today that instead of having owned "A plot
OF ground which runs In a 25-foot strip
away from Magnolia avenue between Upsal
and Sharpnack streets, In Germantown, the
estate held only IAN easement" on the
property An easement" is a legal term
witch means that the TIetsel estate held
only an acquired privilege or right Of use
OF the property and really fell little
short OF ownership. Nevertheless. William
j. Graham. attorney for the estate, pleaded
for $1,000 damages from the city because
the land had been taken for a street, point
ing out that the late Martin II. IIetsel and
successive owners had paid taxes on the
land for years
Ellwood j Rotan, Assistant City So
llcltOr, argued that since the strip OF ground
had been marked on In 1852 as one of the
oty's future streets, and named "Nash
street" the Hetsel estate had made a mis-
take In paying taxes on II, because all the
time II really belonged 10 the city The
Hetsel people. he said, had fallen short of
ownership without feslng themssVes fall
ing" and he further Contended that they
had got their taxes back IN the Increased
value OF the adjoining lots that they owned
and on which they had built row ot houses
through the conversion OF the land into a
street Prior To it's being taken by the city
the near owners" had allowed" Il TO be
used as an alley by tho oeeunants OF their
row OF houses.
The Board OF Viewers took the case un-
der adyIsement, indicating thar the decision
would be against the payment OF damages
by ihe city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
Ex-HUSBAND GRTEVTNG
FOR PRINCESS CHHlAY
Restaurant Violinist Hears Of
Death of Much-Wed De-
troit Beauty

NEW YORK. Dec le.--Janosy Rlgo.
gypsy musician. once the husband OF Prin-
cess dc Chinay now n violin player In the
Little Hungary restaurant In New York.
Il grIevluR alone today lie learned OF the
death u hs former wife In Padua. Italy.
whore she WAS living with Cassalotn, the
latest Of her many husbands
The Princess do Chimay formerly was
Clara ward beautiful daughter Of mill
ilonairo shipbuilder of Detroit.
She was born IN 1873 and entered con-
vent IN Europe when shc wan fourteen. She
declared after leaving there that her sole
aim was 20 shock tho Sisters. She lived
IN excess OF tho Sf00 00U yearly allowance
given her She returned TO America mn
helrcss to $4,000 600.
Al Nice the young American beauty met
Joseph dc Chimay q Belgian Prince. and
married him when she was eighteen When
Uho was twcnty-one she fell In love with
1tgo and eloped with him. She abandoned
n brilliant GJo.al career her two children
and her husband to be with the gypsy
yiolinHt
shs was travelling with Rig, In 1903
when she met and fell IN love with Peppino
a railway porter. she ran away
with him. She had prcyloualy been dl
vorcad by the Prince and had married Rlgo
When she elopsd with Rlcclardo. Elgo OBJ
tslned divorce and she was rcmnrrlcd
She was divorced by Riccnrdo and mar.
riod Cassalota.
Cassnlo,a sent the brief cablcEram which
told OF her death II was 40 neaEer that
was sought from the American
consul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
STRANGE BOAT CHASES
CHRISTMAS MAIL SHIP
Adriatic From Liverpool in New
York After Eluding Sup
posed Raider

NEW YORK. Dec lS.--Chased for six
hours at sea by strange craft. believed
to be n German raider the White Star
liner Adriatlo escaped by changing her
course several times and arrived here to-
day
The Adratio sighted her pursuer Friday
morning. With gun mounted on her
stern, the liner turned around and steamed
eastward at fun speed, The strange craft
followed, When the liner gained after
changing her course again, the pursuing
ship turned and disappeared Turning in a
great circle the Adratic resumed her trip
westward,
The liner left Liverpool December .,
three days late with seventy-three pas
ssngers, orders from the Admiralty sent
tho ship around the north coast OF Ireland
and then to the Azores TO escape raiders
The course then led toward the Grand
Banks. Wireless orders warned the boat
against n raider reported OF there and
shortly afterward the strange craft was
sighted,
Among the passengers was Sir Horace
Plunkett. well known as an authority on
agriculture In ireland, The ship carried
1000 bags of Christmas mail,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
U. S. CAN'T FIX CRIMES
ON FOOD CONSPRATORS
Dealers Didn't Violate Laws. ana
Probe of Prices Comes
to End

WASHINGTON. Dec. is-Th. r.,,..
heralded Government crusade 40 81 ~,
high cost OF living has come 10 n ,,a,i.sa Us
end. II Ia expected that there will bs |. -.
scattered prosecutions for conant-,s
keep up prices In certain cities M -,
wholesale arrests and pruuecutlons 80.
viously promised cannot take pIars
That there hac been a Eenerai con.u,..
10 keep up prices cannot be doubts,f ~.
the Department Of Justice now has tts
covered that Il cannot reach tboss :.
sponsible. They have been carefoI ~. ~
Violate any laws dealing with lntsrs,,,s
commerce or covered hy existirs ts.s...,
law. Neither have this food wbolae,io,. ~
lated the antitrust laws. esceptInr ~ ,.
lated Instances, so far as can be asc.s.
tained eAcer-
In nearly every Gaze whore m, .,.u,-
tho Department OF Justice have InSsstisa,.u,, y,
they have found that N any crime ,gba,s''.l
was committed u was against gtafs Iwst..s
or against national laws. Tho mo io.i... -
prosecutions, as n result. are up To- tba Io,.t
authorities IN nearly every big city + 'Ns'
The department. after looking ovo- a..
ground and finding out that prosacu,toa,
we're Impossible because few Of ,b.,, ,..u
stltuted violations OF existing laws A.
cided TO ask Congress for additional issi-
lauon. But when tho situation was rsr.
vassed by tho Houre and Senate Ic,as.a
II was found that the powera on C,on...t.,
also were limited by the ConstitutIon A.
result, 1t Is admitted that there is t,,,is
that the Federal Government can A. H.
the matter. 81
However. advices to the Department, =,
Agriculture and the Federal Trada -.
mlssion Indicate that there has bse,
gradual falling of In prices OF necssssrv
toodstuffa. Although tho aggregate ,.s,,i,
TO date has been small, II Ia believed +,
will continue.
Agents of the department arc to continu.
their Investigations and all are undss
orders TO cooperate with tho local autho,
tiles everywhere. ny 80 doing they viii h.
splracy TO force up pricca. II IL adr,,,tad
that II was tho activity OF the FeSsr,i
Government which caused the reductions /,
prices now in evidence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
SEINTNARTANS TO GET
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Deaconships, Subdeaconships
and Order of Priesthood to Be
Conferred on Eight Students

Christmas gifts In tho form OF deconships
gubdeaConships and the order OF priesthood
will be conferred upon eight young students
Of the Seminary of ST. Charles Borromeo.
Overbrook, By Bishop John j. McCort, this
week
The Church OF our Mother OF Sorrows
Forty eighth street and Lancaster avenue
will be the scene OF the comforting OF the
degrees, Bishop McCort Is the rector OF
this church.
Tomorrow three of tho students will be
invested with the order OF the subdeucon-
ship. on Friday two Will receive the order
of denconship and on Saturday the order
Of tho priesthood will be conferred upon
three others.
The week preceding Christmas ia always
ono Of rejoicing among the students OF the
seminary, because II Is the custom 20 confer
tonsuro upon all those eligible. Yesterday
tonsuro was conferred upon forty-one OF the
students in the little chapel OF the college
by Bishop McCort. lie was assisted by
Monsignor 4. Drumgoole. rector, and the
Revs. A. T. Schultz. Francis T. ScEenfrled
Dennis ]. Corbett, William Higgins and
several other professors of the seminary
1t was the largest class that has received
tonsure In the history OF the seminary.
Those who received tousure are Felix j.
Labudn, francis NJ FoS James p. Me-
Garyey, Thomas T.. Maher, John ] Muir
ply. James a. Quinn. Bennett c. McNultv
Leo d. Burns Sylvester NJ Mccarthy, Ed
ward j. Doran, Peter a. Daley, Vincent A.
Burke. Frederick ]. Koppenhafer. Joseph
" Evcrly, Raymond +. Campbell. James
H. Mckeown. Francis p. Ioey, Francis ].
DutlSo Harry A. McCracken. Josanh I
SchwelcS, George l. Murphy. Charles II.
Allen, John II, Eberle, Charles n. Parke.
Harold ]. Mara. Joseph G. Klaus Edward
j. Riley. Joseph f Underkoener, Leo j.
Post. Thomas +, Brady. John J. Ford.
Joseph h. Diamond, Vincent B. Gallagher,
Francis X. Gulday, Andrew NJ. GazzIk,
Peter Kiekotka. Joseph Karolus Ignatlus
Valuncranns. stephen Masums, George Me-
ManuB and William ODonnelI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
VITAL, SENATOR SAYS
Bill Tentative, but Proposes
Drastic Changes in Army Per-
sonnel and Regulations

WASHTNGTON, Dec. i9.--Unlversal mill
tnry training Is not only practicable FOR
Americans, but IL is ''necenaty," accord
ing to George r.. Chamberlain, chairman Of
the Senate Military hhnirH Committee.
Chamberlain, incidentally. holds many
of tho views expressed by Chlef Of STAFF
Scott and Major General Leonard Wood at
yesterdays subcommittee hearing. out Of
which the Senator hopcs to evolve n COM
plete and drastC chnnge In this cOuntry'S
Bystem of national defense.
The bill 7 have prepared on this sub
ject" nc said todRy, ''Ig In the very nature
OF things tentative. but Il forms tho ground
worl, for effective legislation.
"rho same trouble exists row which has
existed since earliest Colonial days, That
In division OF responsibility between Fed
oral force and the militia OF the several
States.
The greatest trouble with the National
Guard is that both officers and men have
hhd to give up positions which earned for
them support for their families So II
must always be under II militia system,
THE result has therefore been that both
officers and men, ever Blrca mobilization.
have been endeavornE. some through their
own efforts and some through efforts Of
their friends at home, TO secure discharges.
that In the lost analysis the efficiency
OF tho National Guard has been and viii
continue to be impaired"
Chamberlain said universal military
training, instead OF creating n fearful
spirit OF mllItarism," will create patriotism,
which at this time seems wel-nigh de-
stroyed and work for real democracy since
II would compel sons of rich and poor alike
to serve. with the best man---riCh or poor
being given the places of honor, power and
trust"
Chamberlain believes that OF all times
now IA the tlmo for the United states TO
prepare. when there is chance for a sudden
EuTDnn
lions OF seasoned veterans armed to the
teeth and awaiting the word, possibly OF
some unsatlsned military ring. to jump on
tho fRtteSt, sOftest mark available"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
INCREASES IN WAGES
AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Bankers, Fuel Companies and
Big Industrial Concerns Grant
Increases to Employees

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1s--The Ohio Fuel
Bupply Company and the Fayette Gas Conn
pany. operating IN West Virginia and west
ern Pennsylvania, announced that because
OF the Increase In tho cost OF living
bonuses would be given It's employees as fol-
lows: Employees receiving 575 month or
leAs, fifteen per cent those between s75 and
500, ten per cent; those between 500 and
$3.50. one months salary. The bonus 10
computed on the annual amount paid each
sEnploye.
GARY. w. Va. Dec. 1s.-The United
States Coal and Coke Company. II subsidiary
OF the United States Steel Company an.
nouneed that II would give It's 1000 em-
nioyea ten per cent Increase in wages.
The Increase will became effective at once
NEW YORK Dec ls-IIornblower &
weeks. with Offices In New York. Boston,
Providence. Portland. Chicago and Detroit.
will pay their employees Christmas bonus
OF s8 l-s per cent OF their annual salaries
Chandler Bros, Co and Chandler 4 Co,
Inc, bankers, OF New York and Philadel-
phla, have voted their employees a bonus OF
lt 20 per cent OF their salaries.
AZ q Christmas present the empily OF
the Hotels McAipln and Clarldge and the
Cafe Savarin win receive life insurance poll
ieies on the group plan, Mr., Boomer, man
aging director OF the MoAlpln. gave a din
ner last night to his stats and told them
@e9tN 'tte ih|AANhSu btlAf AueIo ARC ABOUT
$500 employees.
FINDLAY. o., Dec. l9.--Ths Ohio OH
Company and the Illinois Pipe Line Com
uany announced a cash bonus OF ten per
cent Tor employees whose salaries are $4,000
ur less yearly. Two thousand employees are
Affected.
PoUGHKEEPsIE N. Y, Dec. is.-rhsI
employees on the estate Of Vincent Astor al
hhineclim VIII receive a ten per cent bonus
on their original wages Forty employees
VIII benefit,
TAAIAoUA. Pa. Dee. is.-Nearly Ssb,-
ooo, representing ten per cent bonus. was
distributed among the 500 employees OF the
Atlas Powder Company
BRfDGEPORT. Pa. Dee fs.-Ths Dia-
mond State Fiber Company Is preparing
Bonus checks for several hundred employees
ms vim receive twelve and half per cent
= lhelr wages,
HAucH CHUNK. Pa. Dec. IS-JThs en-
nla4fs or the New Jersey Zinc Company az
fzlsnerton. Hazard and Ntllport win get |
iporieen per cent bonus OF the total earn
lnss q the eompany for the year 1916 IS |
Christmas present
York, Pa. Dec 1s.--The York Manu-
l4eluring Company, makers or ice and re-
IF|seiation machinery. viii distribute $780, /
zee - Christmas gift among 10 employees /
taz Fepreseats ten per cent q their years
qazss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
TRIBUTE TO GEORGE Q. HoRwIz
Members of Bench and Bar Hopor
Memory of Dead Attorne,

Tribute To the memory OF the late Cjeorrs
Quintard Horwlts, who died recently ~ b,s
home. 1871 Walnut street was paid TODAY
by prominent members OF the bench ana
bar in city and State. who met In Hoor,
X, of Common Pleas Court No g.
Following a brief address in which he
praised Mr.. HorwitE for his talents ana
manly characteristics. eN-Attorney General
John G. Bell presented an appropriate reso.
luton OF tribute to the dead attorney.
The resolution after being seconded hv
Judge McMlchasl. Of Court No. ., was
adopted. Among others present were AZ.
socIate Justice Won MoschzlslSer. of the
Supreme Court, Charles L. Brown, president
Judge of the Municipal Court. and JudFe
j. Willis Martin, who presided
Attorneys Frank Smith, Harold Bsltler
and J. Howard Reber acted as secretarIsG