davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
BELIEF IS PRESIDENT
C0uLDFORB|D IMPORTS

Washington. Sept 12.-Any proof
that Great Britain is using trade in
formation procured from intercepted
neutral mail in her struggle for COM
mcrcial supremacy probably would be
followed by vigorous steps by the
American government to procure
abandonment of the policy, it was
learned here.
statement made during tariff DE-
bate in parliament recently by David
Lloyd.George. British war secretary,
that such information properly could
be put to "any public and national
use" is regarded by officials here as
opening the way for practices which
would work inestimable injury to
American interests.
While the state department declined
to make any comment. there were
many evidences the policy he suggest
ed was viewed as unsupportable in IN.
ternational law.
Many officials believe that if it can
be shown British firms have an unfni!
advantage over American firms he
cause of legislation passed as a resnl;
of information gained illegally from
the censorship. the president could
forbid importation to this country OF
the products OF whatever industries
are affected.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
RAIL Men May
strike IN WALES

London. Sept. 12.-The situation IN
the railway world arising out of the
demands of the men for All incrras >
in wages of ten shilfings week has
become increasingly serious.
AT a meeting of 5000 railway wc.k.
ers at Cardiff q resolution was adopt.
cI providing that unless the demar...;
are conceded by Sept. lG all railway
work will be stopped in South Wales
ut midnight the 18th.
The resolution also stated that the
advance in wages should date from
July and that the government shorlt
give a definite guarantee that in the
future 1t will control the supply of
food and regulate prices
Judging from the governments at.
titude hitherto there is little li!:eii.
hood that II will yield to such Il de-
mand.
Should the railway workers in the
other parts OF the country endorse :h.,
action of the South Wales men there
is danger of general railway strike
The leaders of the men arc wor,,in.
hard to obtain an agreement wit',o,l.
calling strike. which WOULD be re
Eardcd as taking an unfair advantage
OF the nation in time OF advcrsi.%
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
DANISH GOVERNMENT
IN ANOTHER EFFORT

Copenhagen. Sept. l2.-The govern
ment will make another attempt to
have the treaty for the sale of tha
Danish West Indies to the United States
agreed to. and intends to submit a bill
to the rissdas based upon the pro-
posal made by the Conservative party
The Conservatives suggested that,
with the formation of a coalition cab
met, parliamentary committee Lc
appointed to examine into the ncgo.ia-
tions for the sale of the islands and
to make report thereon within a
limited time. II was proposed that
after the making of the report pleb-
iscite be held. probably about the
middle of October.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
FALLS 18 INCHES; MAY DIE
Matthew McGrath. Weight Champion.
Critically Hurt

New York. Sept ~. = Matthew j.
McGrath. the New York policeman
who holds the worlds record for
throwing the aG-pouad weight. was
taken to a hospital in a critical conii-
ton after fall from platform.
eighteen inches high
Physicians said his spinal cord was
injured and chances for recovery are
slim.
McGrath was member of the
American team that participated in
the Olympic games at Stockholm.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
PROTEST May HOLD GRAIN
Buffalo Lonashorencn Refuse to Han
die Eonunion careoes.

Buffalo. n. ". Sept. l2.-The Long.
shoremcn's association of Buffalo has
voted to handle no more grain from
boats trimmed by nonunion labor at
Duluth and Superior Action will be
suspended until after Il meeting Of
representatives Of the longshoremen
and the employers.
The principal complaint of the Rnf.
falo men is that the old system of pa.,
ment through stevedore. instead of
direct to the men. obtains at Duluth
and Superior
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul. Sept. l2.- Cattle
Receipts. 500: steers. s4.75G 1000
COWS and heifers. s4.75G7.75: calves
s4.5O611.75; stockers and feeders. 81.
25M7.OO. Hogs-Receipts. 300; range
s1O.1OMl0.45 Sheep-Receipts. 1oG;
lambs, s6.0OMs.75: wethers, s5.00M7.
so; ewes, s3.O067.00.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
GENERAL STRIKE
IS RECOMMENDED
Gotham's 100000 Trade Un-
ionists May Quit.
WALKCUT IS SYMPATHETIC

ned as Move to Assist Street Car
Men Now Out-samueI Gompers
Said TO Approve Proposed Action.
New York. Sept. l2 An order has
gone to the union heads recommend
ing n general strike of New York's
5000 trade unionists in sympathy
with the street car strike which af-
fects New York. Bronx and Queens
counties.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, recon-
mcnds union members give the strik-
ing carmen financial and moral sup
port"
The union heads recommend a gen.
eral strike, with which action they
claim MIR. Gompers is in complete
sympathy.
The recommendations of the con.
ference held by the leaders will 80
to the individual bodies and 1t is said
IL will take several days to get the
proposed sympathetic strike under
way.
While surface lines are practically
at Il standstill, the strikers are max
ing an appeal to the public to refrain
from using surface and elevated lines
upon which strikes are in progress.
Police reports showed that IN the last
twenty-tomr hours thirty.two persons
were injured in the strike district.
The decisions of the heads OF the
unions must be ratified by the unions.
IF such action is taken about $1,000
| men and women will lie involved. A
resolution has been passed calling on
ak uninnized wage earners in New
York. Tonkers. Mount Vernon. White
Plains and New Rochelle to sanction
the strike.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
Blind Keeper and Escape.

New York. Sept. l2. = Four prison.
ers escaped from the detention peni-
tentiary of the West Side prison here,
after throwing red pepper in the eyes
OF William J. Jackson. head keeper.
knocking him unconscious by striking
him on the head with an agateware
pitcher and taking his prison keys.
Two of the fngitives were recaptured.
jackson may be permanently blind.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
chica,o Live Stock.

Chicago, Sep. l2.-Cattle-Receipts.
400; steers. $6.GoGl1.35: cows and
heifers. $3.65m9.4o; calves. $S.7aTl3.-
90. Hogs-Receipts. 5000: light. sla.-
o06l125; mixed. s9.75m11.25: heavy.
&9.70Gll.05: rough. s9.70M990: pigs,
s6.5OM9.4O. Sheep-Receipts, 500:
native, $6.756S.35; lambs. $1,000
ll25.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
ST. Paul Grain.

St. Paul. Sept. H. - Wheat = No. !
Northern. slG2% q l.G7as: No.
Northern. s1aS7s n 1857: No. . Mon
tana hard, $1.G57s n 1.5a7s: corn. So:
SEC: oats, 44hm44Ac; barley. f.cm
s1.O5; rye. s1.2l q 60: flax, s2.o7l:
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Sept ~. = Wheat
Sent. $3.50: May. s1.o9A; Dec. sl.-
61A. Cash close on track: No. | hard.
s1Gs;s; No. I Northern. s1.s2sa a j.
65H: No. 2 Northern. sl.5777s q sag;
No. 3 Northern, sl.5lH ml.59N: No.
3 yellow corn. S4GS5c; No. 3 white
oats, 44h@44Mc: flax. s2.o1h.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
Boy Of Twelve Kills Brother.

Davenport. Ia. Sept. l2.-Fred Wen.
zel. six years old. Of New Liberty,
was accidentally shot AMI killed by
his brother. Herman, twelve years
old. with shotgun which had been
loaded for a supposed msrauder, who
was thought to have been poisoning
live stock
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
President,s Sister pxina

Long Branch. n. j.. Sept. l2.-Can.
ceiling all engagements President vii.
son left here to so to the bedside of
his sister, Mrs. A. T. Howe. who is
critically Ill at her home in New Lon.
don, Conn. The president motored to
New York and finished the trim by
train.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
Adopts prohibition Plank.

Helena. Mont. Sept. 12. = With
Frank j. Edwards, Republican candi-
date for governor. a member of the
resolutions committee. the Republican
state platform committee adopted a
plank declaring for statewide prohi-
bition here
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Sept. p Wheat = Sept.
s1.52A: Dec. s1.53,za; May. sissy!
Corn-Sept.. Ssc: Lee, 73Ac: May
Tic. Oats-Sept. 45c; Dec. isAc;
May. 51Zc. Pork-Sept.. $3.50: Oct.
S2G.75. Butter-Creameries. 2ST BIC
Eggs-20M2G1.c. Poultry-springs. Ii
61Sc; fowls. 17c.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth Sept. l2-W'hcat-On track
and to arrive. No. ! hard. Sl.GS'S: No.
/ Northern, sl.G6A; No. 2 Northern.
sl.G2MM1.63A. FlaX-On track AMI
to arrive, $2.07
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
"vvire Fence Father" Dies.

Adrian. Mich. Sept. 12.-J. Wallace
Page. known as the father Of the
wire fence industry" died at his home
here. He was seventytvo years old.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
PREDICTS END OF WAR IN.
SIDE OF YEAR.

: Iondcn. Sept. l2.-General :
. I:russiloff. conducting the cam
. pain on the Russian front. in
. an interview in London pit
!. per. says the war may end in
. August. 1917. He adds:
The present war is one
. which II is impossible for the
). allies to lose. although a great
). deal remains to be accomplish
). ed 4 successful result is al
}. ready in our hands: the game
}. is already Won"
!.
The Oakes times., 1916-09-14
LODGE CARDS.
A. r. 4 A. n.

AZ. 4 A. n.
Tue Aneisnt Fra and Accepted Hasons nee,
efss and third Monday evenings Of saeh aCnth
Visiting nsnbsrv gladly vsieomed.
Z. NAILOR. ". u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

spiringly. entangied with his own. He won
dered what might be her thoughts at this
moment and whether Myra were as warmly
cordiality seemed to Indicate
Again he looked at his watch
Late, This is the first time you ever
failed to keep an appointment with friend
Hail. he muttercd anxiously.
Another half hour passed.
Fears for Myra's safety began TO torment
him. 1t was cool. yet tho nervous persplra-
tion believed his forehead.
He walked down toward the edge OF the
stream. nervously tossing pebbles intoIt.
Floating down with the current was a
half-submerged human body. Alden ran into
the water few feet and clutched at, IT,
He drew It to the bank and turned the
ccrpses face upward. the bitter tears spring
ing to his eyes.
1t was faithful Halt. who had sacrificed
his life in the cause OF white magic"
Poor fellow he muttered, as no teste
the various signs of life.
The Hindoo was stone dead
As he tore open the shirt to examine his
heart he saw n peculiar burn upon the dark
skinned breast. It was the devil worship
pers sign. oddly branded the flesh
How death had actually occurred was n
mystery. yet the expression upon the dead
mans face proved that II must have been
one of horrible torture mentally. IL not
physically
II must tell the police" and Alden sprany
to his feet and hurried TO the station house
Great Scott" exclaimed the captain II
thought this business was 1uieted down for
Captain. must be hurrying to the Nav
nard home to see If any developments have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

81 don't know. ma'am,' raltered Charles
scratching his head. as he tried to remember
some OF the things he had overheard. "Oh.
yes she said something about laboratory.
! think, na'am.
Mrs. Maynard gave an ejaculation Of
alarm.
THAT terrible place again, And she prom
ised me that she would not go there again
under any circumstances. Charles. as soon
az get my wraps want you to take me
right there"
Mrs. Maynard was soon speeding through
the crowded streets. urging the driver to
more haste. AT last they reached the ply
sician's house.
II want to see my daughter" she de-
manded. trembling with n preSentiment Of
further trouble.
Yes ma'am. She's in the waiting ROOM"
replied the servant who answered the ring
Step right in please"
The room was empty. to the surprise OF
both.
The laboratory" cried Mrs Maynard
Take mo to the laboratory at once. That is
where she Is"
But ma'am. the doctor never allows any
one there" objected the woman. That's
strictly against his orders. The young lady
couldn't be there"
I'm going to SEQ Just the same" de-
clared Mrs. Maynard. as she hurried toward
the stairs.
Within the darkened laboratory Arthur
Narney STOOD regarding the inert figure of
Myra as she sat limp In the easy chair be-
cited knocking at the locked door
Who that be?" he muttered as he
threw his cigarette aside. "If It's the doc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

,,. "Myra! Myra! Open this door," called Mrs
He sprang to the levers controlling the
Myra: Myra! Arthur Narney. let mo I'M"
Farney looked exultingly at the girl and
then rumpling his hair and taking off his
Arthur. What do you mean?' began
Mrs Maynard. as he swung tho door open
-, she caught n glimpse OF the still figure in
What are you doing TO my daughter?'
she cried. 'Myra Myra.
The girls eyes were closed. her head rigid
chair. " "
Mrs. Maynard clutched the cold hand. and
burst into helpless sobbing The girls face
was more tense more pallid than during that
carrier hypnotic seance
,,oh, shes DIVING moancd Mrs Maynard
W ivy i did you let her do this. Arthur? You
Narney rubbed his forehead In assumed
desperation.
., I've tried every way" he said I'm not
TO be hypnotizcd and she turned on the ma .
chine Itself Why, it nearly affected me-"
Tho girls mother sobbed. while the fright
escape from the terrors OF this eerie room
me unconscious girls lips twitched in
':'nt nh os sh".s OF e some spiritual suffering.
hlden?" ''" hoc'"r
Arthur varney shook his head with an Ill
4 think he is otherwise engaged by tint.
time he remarked calmly. Well Just have
60 "ait fer developments. I'm afraid. my dear
DR.. rayson Alden was indeed otherwise
engaged. but liz b far more animated man
"eT rn tas nv n srsn sun supposed ossd
nome II taN:cab. He ran up the steps
f nat Mas WINS ihas MSp8 would gree, him
'M,.. M.ynardr' N'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
CHAPTER XIV.
The Masters Revenge,

Alden, finally despairing Of any new clues
looked at his watch and decided TO report
the strange occurrences to Myra.
He strobe nervously across the uneven
ground to the roadway AS he quickened
his pace upon the more level thoroughfare. a
and stopped abruptly.
The youngster looked at him quizzicaly
and then called out sharply.
hey, there: are you Mister Aldcn?"
Inc physician whirled about in surprise.
What's your first name?" the shrewd
inquiry, By way Of reply.
Who sent you to ask for mc?"
~ hats my business" responded the lad
WHAT'S your first name? | know what 7
got paid for
The doctor smiled. The boy, DESPITE his
ouventile cock -sureness. the possessor or
an honest grin. and Alden instinctively
well ny name Is Payson Alden. II you
nave anything to tell me don't hesitate Here
is my card" and he pronered the youngster
the tiny square Of pasteboard.
The boz grinned and handed him. an en-
velope.
- guy that looked just the same as a
hinaman--only cinerent--he gave me that
He told me what you looked like or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

wouldn't wa a-givcn it 20 You at that. for he
gave me dollar"
Thanks very muc1." and Alden added 20
the misSive. f'''
The message in the familiar hand
writing OF his faithful Hirdoo friend. Alden
oreathed sigh OF relief. for he had feared
that perhaps Hal! haze been engulfed in tn
crumblng subterranean passageways
they have moved to quarters Nee,
me az noon near the ovcrhangng willow"
read the hasty script.
Well. not long to wait then" muttered
appointed place. ~ ~
he Sat down with wary eye in NIL direc-
ions. The rime dragged miserablv Uis
thoughts reverted to the beautiful girl whose
fortunes mad become SO oddly. vet so In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

proyal Of the occult experiments. Mrs May.
liking for the physician ''s
o AS they hey, reached the sselusion Of the other
.Wsat do ~ you !, think We can do2.
studied slowneas You remember the doctor
claimed ,ha, he hypnotized you and that
was i, he called led i sP:F''' or your What
ihas 10 hs dase.a NxGs
yarney nodded impressiveiy
,ruthfuiy was II actually the CASE? Did feti
snu, mas astral body really go somewhere? Is
Why OF course. / actually saw the men
an d iss Rafk 9Tds 5%s1 as bodl though
in the chair seemed 70 float through space
4s h Then @y9 ch thu aod sa'
s s.ans terrible words which could not under
She .re nh ed,; a, The rsGoiIec.ion.
suffered. oh. such agonies: And saw that
Eysf2 day See v Sa ase s
n on the oi EsS, Of picture frames
Z Asen his And slsr
hhee !a , ,h gnser h, gas wheh cane from
rea1 En.1 is ssk Ing ppish'msIsr
yoq5 ss; r. body on its Journey? aue-ied
Yes! saw the other visions .>ithout it.
S Su. when took the spirit trip the doctor
"Ah. there's the answer. then. Why. DOR,
SSp. let youn me try 70 and PER
TIE sir SHOCK Isl read slowly.
scisntinc matter. You Know. Arthur"
see Tsy tines lie, IN M ys he i
s sisted You ought not to stop at anything
This appeal succeeded. as Arthur varney
cra1tilE intended It should do
heip. said Myra. as she sa, down in "a big e
vsrnfy looked b D,G her With all the
hypnotism Is induced.
eyes upon his but the esperm nePt was e
cts, no use. Arthur; I'm too nervous" she
same ca, 70 (, her AID "But there is wondsr-
might be able to use that II You wish to go
xs5.ss GSdG he er'sa Na~ INA, arc
suw we shopld garry the Idea out But
I'll call the ear and We he there in a
she declared iii get my hat t and I'D coat
In bap isw minutes heS had sprsa
house. and they were soon In the physicians
we WI, wait until Dr. Alden returns"
Now whore is the laboratory?" asked
VaIney:
wonderful time there before wonder 'i II we
f9u Mi bs go all Up rsnt If the maid has gone
sisaiacantly: 1T Is high Tine tn look ~ out
was empty. and. under Myras leadership.
up the psyenc to h 9s Of
investigator.
M ngt the HE'D door S. 0fked
She dropped her head
I'm not SO sure. have bunch OF keys"
and th Narneys lips gave the bare suGgestion
them may At: Who knows'
Well. wasn't that lucky. coincidence"
vi With n us after {, al all Now wonder wha,
Myra hurried In. while her companion fol-
loved; with touch Of apprehension in his
the arch enemy OF the Black Lodge.
We'll. and where Is the hypnotizing ma
chins?" asked Arthur Varney.
rors. l remember that the doctor started it
with some electrical switches" said tho girl.
Varney stepped forward to examine the
gan to explain its workings TO him. but he
looked at his watch once moro and inter-
saseys se ssG Of Se' st
chair na t and lock up when the lights are on and
yes. that's the idea" answered the girl.
can try 1t the better"
smiling There's no time to ioss! 'A'"''''
the chair. facing the great wheel. covered
coincidence. managed to touch tho right cleo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

trical connections to adjust the apparatus
The big circle tilted forward and the
wheels began to move more and more rapidly.
The lights glowed. and any one observing the
eager Myra would have ina gined that Var
ney was quite familiar with the mechanism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
ThQMySterieS:Myra 1 A kss5 t3S:S;n,.

Written by Hereward Darlington,
The Distinguished Authority Psychic Phe-
Dramatized by Charles w. Goddard,
The Well Known Author of "The Perils of
Pauline;" "7he Exploits of Elaine" "The God
dess;'' "The Misleading Lady, "The Ghost
Breaker;' "7he Man From the Sea-
EVERYTHING You Read Here TODAY You Can See
This Week at the Victor Theater in Motto
Pictures Produced by the Famous Studio
for This Newspaper.
With Mr.. HOWARD ESTABROOk Dr. Alden
Miss JEAN SOTHERN as the Charming Myra Maynard.
Next Sunday Another Chapter Of "The Mysteries
Myra" New Pictures.
wright orels reserved.
- p BY n band OF crminu. ,
may M Mo
ply
s his 81 s . hi. linz do aae.
Thle "saiinc
he
n fol
on asI ruth the
pros
PIN
h o Mya afe
" $4,000 1880 ~ ;"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

occurred there. This business Is not auiet-
ing down--t IL just beS ginning to flare up
We may expect the worst OF everything from
COW on"
And tho policemen rushed n patrol
wagon to bear the body of tho dead man to
the corOners office, Alden hurried with in
creasinE apprehension tn Myras home
CHAPTER NV
The New Astral intrigue.
where is Miss Myra, Charlos?" asked Mrs
Maynard OF the chauffeur. AS he brought the
to stop before the house.
Why. just took her with Mr. Vnrney.
mn am. over 10 DR.. Aldcn's house, was the
reply.
VIVA; is she doing there?" she demanded
II don't understand this at all"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York.-John D. ArchboId 6p-
Grated on for appendicitis last night,
it became known today when his
condition was reported satisfactory.
New York. - Walters union has
framed demand for percentage Of all
food sold, no tips and one day of a
month.
Boston.-BiIIy Sunday denies he
will retire after Chicago revival cam
paign next year.
London.-BeIief expressed that OPP
position to Premier Asquith will not
be sufficiently strong to GUST him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
HUNcH FoR HOUSEWIVES

Sweeping is a nanny nabber, isn't
it? One can't do it and still be joy
full, can'st one? Therefore, why not
tack a feather on the tip of the han
die so when you sweep it viii tickle
you under the chin and keep you in
an artifciaIy happy mood until the
Job is over. 80 sac
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
GOVERNMENT CONTROL ONLY
SOLUTION OF LIVING COST

Madison, Wis, Nov. %. - "The
only solution of the high cost Of IiV-
ing and era of high prices under
which the American people are now
bending their backs is, in my judg-
ment, in government administration
and control Of the production and
distribution of foods and the elimina-
ton Of speculation and extravagant
consumption"
This kas the statement to the
United Press today Of Prof. Ralph H.
Hess of the Univ. of Wisconsin. Prof.
Hess is nationally known as a teach
er, lecturer and author: His Univer-
sity course on Food and Prices" has
attracted wide attention.
'It is my judgment that no such
crude eXpedient as a complete or par
tial embargo can in any considerable
degree serve a useful purpose" Hess
continued. Embargo and price fix
ing measures can, at best, render
only transitory and inadequate re-
lief.%
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

THIS STORY STANDS AS WARM
ING AGAINST FLIRTING
The end of the Siegel-Cooper white
slave case came yesterday. But the
story stands as a warning to girls not
to f1irt in State street department
stores.
The U. S. attorneys Office dropped
Mann act charges against Jacob
Heilner, millionaire corset maker Of
New York city, because the girl who
made the charges withdrew them.
Heilner was completely eXOnerated.
The girl in the case, she is only 10
now, is happily married to a Mil
waukee butcher who didn't care if
the baby wash This child.
So the trouble ended happily.
- It started happily, too. The girl
firted in, SiegeFs two years ago,
when she was sent to the loop to do
some shopping. She got acquainted
with Heilner and they started out to
enjoy themselves.
Just what happened from this time
on is a question. This girl told a story
of being lured from city to city by
Heilner on the promise of marriage.
Then the baby came. It was this an
gle that caused the federal authori-
ties to peek into the case.
1t wouldn't do anybody any good
for us to mention the girls name, so
why do it?
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
REIGN OF SILENCE IN SCHOOL
BOARD TO BE BROKEN

Some official data on Jake Loeb
methods on the school board is ex-
pected tomorrow, when the sub-com-
mittee of the schools committee of
the council makes its report.
The reign Of silence, in which
things are decided behind closed
doors and facts about school board
trustees figuring in real estate deals
with the board of education, viii be
opened to the view of the public.
New York.-H. T. Dunn, Toledo,
o., vice pres. Willy-Overland Co.,
took $1,80O,00O life insurance policy.
Yearly premium about $4,000.