davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
Wild Orgy Of Bound|ess Spend
ing Severely Condemned By
Veteran Journalist Who Sees
Black Future Ahead

At q recent meeting of the Cali
fornia State Press association held in
San Francisco, B. F. Irvine, blind
editor of The Oregon Journal, pub
lished at Portland, made what is re-
garded as one of the finest discourses
on the present era of prosperity and
correspondingly lavish expenditures
that have yet come before the public.
He said in part:
"It is doubtful if America has ever
been confronted with conditions so
precarious. There never was psy-
chology SO extraordinary.
Expenditures are terrific. The
people are on a mad financial spree.
Normal business principles are dead.
Thoughts of thrift are forgotten. A
mans hat at $40 has become a COM
monplace. Portland dealers placed
them on sale and the supply was ex-
hausted. The dealers were plunged
into wonderment and awe. They are
now buying hats that will be sold at
$25 and $50.
Instability Universal.
Nothing is stable. New York
manufacturers and jobbers no longer
quote prices of goods on future de-
livery. They tell you the price now
and say that the price on future or
ders will be controlled by the then
market. Meanwhile, operatives in
the factories demand higher and
higher wages and operators grant
them. Operators have found that
any price asked will be paid, and the
advanced wage is granted and added
with increased profit to the price at
which the goods 60 to the retailer.
The public comes along and pays
whatever is asked.
"And SO the pyramiding goes on.
People were excited during the war.
In many ways they are crazy now.
They never saw so much money spent
before, never saw it spent so law
ishly, never saw it come and go SO
easily.
"All have forgotten that it was
government money that we have
been spending. It was the great
sums told off in billions that fed the
shipyards, the munition factories,
the machine works, the spruce camps
and all the other great works of pro-
duction. In all the history of the
world, money was never poured into
industry with such prodigal hand.
Spending Spirit is Epidemic.
"The spirit of those days has be-
come epidemic. Though the great
supply source that the government
maintained during hostilities is cut
of, the spending goes on. It is
without end or shape or limit. The
shipworkers $1,000 automobile, and
Milady's $4,000 fur, the housemaid's
$50 tailor suit, the stenographer's
5000 coat, a woman's hand bag at
$3.50, a lady's gown displayed in a
San Francisco shop window at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

His fellow clerks gathered round
him when the news became public
property, and extended congratulate.
ions.
But said one man, 81 understand
the girl you are engaged is
twin; how do you tell the difference
between her and her sister,"
well, it's jolly nice family" said
the lucky man." and don't bother
very much"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

ignorance is poverty. They are
twin calamities. They mean poverty
handed down from father to SON.
Combined they mean crime and GRIM
lnality. Go to the penitentiaries and
there study the inmates. There you
will find the havoc that ignorance
and poverty work upon mankind.
nlliteracy Staggering.
Poverty peoples the pauper asy-
lums, the poor houses, the insane
asylums, the houses of correction,
the reformatories and other places of
public detention.
more than 100000 people, over
ten years Of age, in America cannot
read the daily newspaper. There is
still with us the astounding 24.6 per
cent. Of American drafted men in
the late war who were illiterate.
There is the climax in the terrifying
story of the illiterate young men be-
tween 81 and 81 all directly attribut-
able to the destructive habit of nom
thrift in America.
"Lack Of thrift is the blight of
children. Statistics from the health
bureau in the city of Portland are
that 5000 out of 10000 school child
rem go to school without having
enough to eat. This is a city with a
per capita wealth exceeded by but
one or two cities in America. The
facts are confirmed by statistics from
health bureaus in other large cities.
A starved body produces a starved
brain. It destroys the power to
struggle. It undermines the ability
to think. It kills the power of init
iative. It stunts lives and hurries
on i'll health. The insufaciently
nourished child has not the strength
to resist disease.
Results of Thriftlessness.
We have here from lack Of thrift
in America these things:
Ill health, wasting disease, and a
grave in the potter's field.
Stunted lives, inefficient men, lack
of initiative, failure and a growing
army Of the submerged, which more
and more increases ferment and So
cial unrest.
Increased numbers Of peniten-
tiaries, pauper asylums, poor farms,
insane asylums, houses Of correction
reformatories and other places of
public detention.
And to these we may add the re.
port of the Illinois Survey which de-
clares that the chief cause of i'm.
morality among women is poverty
and its ally, ignorance. That Survey
found that 76 per cent Of fallen
girls had not passed the grammar
grade in schools because Of poverty
and that there was very low pei
cent Of immortality among high
school and college girls.
Chief Danger Today.
Here we have directly traceable tt
the one great cause, viz, lack OF
thrift, the chief danger that besets
America today. Lack of thrift with
it's attendant products Of poverty and
ignorance give US an army Of dis
appointed, discouraged and depend
ent men and women. If there is I'M
employment, they. are, Of necessity
first among the jobless. Their first
thought is to find fault with the gov
eminent and the country. They are
fit and fertile subjects for the I. w.
w., the Bolshevist, the agitator and
the demagogue.
There is only one movement in
America to encourage thrift. It is
the governments plan for the sale
of Thrift and War Savings Stamps
and Treasury Savings Certificates.
There is no nobler endeavor. It stim-
ulates the individual to have a soil
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
BLIND EDITOR |NC|CTS NATION
FOR RECKLESS EXTRAvACANCE

price OF a house and lot. These are
parts Of the long array of lavishness
in this extravaganza of expenditure
people seem crazed with the no.
ton that any extravagant thing, any
prodigal purchase, any figure of
wage, any measure of profit is OBJ.
tainable.
do you realize what havoc habits
Of unthrift are working in America
In Portland in 1918, with an increase
of $1,000 in population, we built 266
dwelling houses. We bought $500
automobiles. We spent something
over half a million for houses; more
than ten million for automobiles.
The mortgage indebtedness placed on
homes for the purchase of automo-
biles was 100000.
Facts Cannot Justify.
listen: Sixty-six out of every
hundred persons who die in the Unit
ed States leave, no estate whatever,
and of the remaining thirty -four only
nine leave estates larger than $4,000.
AT the age of 65, ninety -seven out of
every hundred persons in America
are partially or wholly dependent up
on relatives, friends or the public for
their daily bread, for their clothing
and for a roof under which to sleep
Ninety eight per cent. of the Ameri.
can people are living from day to
day on their wages, and loss of
employment would mean pauperism
for all but two per cent.
"Fewer than 100000 American
families own their own homes, 2,O00,-
900 are carrying mortgages, and H.
100000 are renters. Every seven
years, one-third of the population of
the city Of New York applies for
charity. One person in every ten
who dies in our large cities is buried
in pauper's grave.
"These figures are from govern
ment statistics. They are a terrify-
ing story of poverty. Surgeon Gen.
eral Gorgas, who made the Canal
Zone habitable, said in a public ad-
dress: Physicians have located the
great cause of general ill health in
poverty Poverty is here directly
attributable by an eminent authority
to the great American habit of un-
thrift.
Cleanliness a Luxury.
Poverty means dirt. Cleanliness;
is a luxury. It demands leisure
peace Of mind, hot water, soap, bath
tub and good plumbing. The very
poor cannot be clean, and filth and
dirt mean i'll health, consumption and
a pauper's grave.
"Teach the people thrift. Teach
them to lay aside a part of their
savings. Teach them to have a
thought Of the morrow. Teach them
to eschew $25 hats, $40 shoes and
5000 coats off wages that cannot
warrant these things.
"Teach them not to be spend
thrifts and MASTERS for the ultimate
lot of the spendthrift and the waster
is to be at 65 years of age one of
the 81 out Of every 100, in part or
in whole, dependent upon kindred,
friends or the public for the bread
they eat, for the clothing they wear,
for the roof under which they find
shelter. Poverty is ignorance, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

Sickening headaches, foul breath
constipation, means your bowels are
asleep. Wake them up with Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea-it never
fails. Botkin- Joy.-Adv. 1926
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

against the mad illusions and wild
Authorizations which dreamers are
seeking to import from Europe and
transplant in America is that thrift
which will stimulate home owner
ship and lift the uneducated out of
ignorance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

fill out the regulation form, and came
across the suggestion. Disposition
of carcass"
After a moments thought Sammie
wrote on the blank line:
Mean and deceitful."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

An army mule at one of the canton
ments went west" The private who
had charge of the last rites had to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
HUREE THEATRE
Wed. and Thurs, Dec. 24-25

All the Joy Of ife> Feeling blue and goomy9 Everything
seem to be going wrong?
Let's see-gues you'd better visit DOCTOR must be your liver
stomach something No? You don't need that kind Of doctoro
Oh! That's different. You want mental JOLT you say
something give you fresh stara WE'LL there's only chance
for its Better 60 and the JOY specialist
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
D0veAllay ougpg(ss

4 very pisassat surprise vas given
Grandma NasA saturday. FEB. sth.
II heaes Of her seth btrthdsy. The
ladies gathered ~ the hone Of Mrs.
Nss,sy about one o'clock sad thea
quietly walked late osasA0a's
Aoas ssas BY, The aftssaoes vas
sesas tsiiias old fsshiess1 stories
sad tAitias evss Dass days saA alto.
ssthsr Il vas Indeed . very Dlsasaas
occasion. Hse sussss pssssalsA her
With . beautiful boavst Of cssaa.
tions. A two cousss luacAsoa was
sesvsd ss the eioss Of the sf,ssnooa
and the friends departed sxpfssssias
the wish that many more ysass Of
Joy and peace might be addsd 10 the
already soodly number In Grandma 4
life.
The ladies enjoying the afternoon
we're Mssdamss Burd. c. Eiiwood
Houck. I'd Nash. II. Bennett. Davs
Moore. r. c. Jonss. Arthur Graves
T. J. Hawkins. r. d. Mexican. J. u
Neslsy. r. u. Davis. Miss Leila Nash
". Q. =. u.
There will bs . called meeting oi
the W. &. r. U. next Tuesday at 3:3e
?. N. At the homo OF Mrs. Grace
Tyner. Important business to b
transacted and work for the year e
bo planned. Every member II %
pscially urged to b present. i.e,
nothing interfere with the work a.
ter our long vacation.
Priscilla OorSety
Ms. McNsw and Mrs. Hyndmas
were hosteasss 10 the Priscilla Soci
sty Thursday afternoon. Importanl
business was transacted and soeia
time enjoyed. Delicious refresh
monts wsre served 10 the member,
and guests present who were Mo-
danes Sherman. J. II. Smith. South
worth. Hummel. Alan and Harr,
Howard. Perry. Stout. Holt. Hook
Koch. Ellsworth. Warren. Irons. Mia
Kerr.
Mrs. 8. 8. Hel1man very delieht
fully entertained at luncheon Thur
day afternoon. Covers were places
for twelve ladies and the Afternoon
was spent playing Dutch Whist
Ars. Everett Irons 10 the week -ent
guest Of Mrs. Chas. Holt.
Mrs.. Reimsr eutsrtainsd Q fev
ladies at comfort lacking part,
last Friday afternoon. The ladisl
enjoying the novel occasion wsr,
Meedames Bowers. Barber, Hart
Tucker. Graves. Lillsy. Hutchison
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Tavern Sanders came down from
Dci Nosts today friday 10 spend
tho weekend with Lois and Mary
nasgstI
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Mrs. L. L. Fassett and mother Mrs.
silsbee. Miss Retta Fassett. and Mrs.
W. r. Carter. left Tuesday evening
for Los Angeles. California. for an
indefinite stay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
y. \. u.

u. \. \.
The seguiss business meeting Of
the llAwshtsss OF the American TIE.
violation was held II the home Of
Ms, chas, Aksfs Monday afternoon.
TIE members present wsrc Mes-
danes Robtnsoa. BELL. l., d. ayives.
ter. oooddias. 0ips. W. .. Station.
.
Mss. Edna Short. Misses Nora and
Leuise French were guests Thufsday
altseaoea Of Mrs. Cole and Mrs, Milo
Wilson.
A few young ladies enJoyed .
spread q the home Of Mrs. Hooker
last Saturday evening ~ six o'clock
and spsnt the later part OF the even-
Ing playing cards. Tho party In
cls<ed Misses Kelley. Hsisis. Worth.
Hikes. ponsteiii. Nora and Louise
French.
Mr.. n. l.. Carr was luncheon eu~.,
Of French and Kcilars Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. =. Hciiman. Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Heiiman entertained
at . most enjoyable 800" party last
Friday evening In honor Of their son
and brother Msnford Hcilman. from
Van Couvee Barracks. Wash. Man
ford has Just recently been mustered
out and Ia spending . few weeks
with his parents. The guests en-
Joying the pleasant occasion werc
MessrH. and Mesdames. Bert Ayefs.
Ernie Station. Geo. Station. wcatci
Wallace. Eart Matxcn. Walter Delft
rich. Roht. Macarthur. Chaa. Woods.
Misses Brunnemer. Minsua. Donatsi.
II. Messrs. Lester Hawkins. Olin
Beatty and the guest Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shake
spear and Mr. and Mrs. McMannna Of
Center. spent Wednesday In Monte
Vista.
Tho Ladies' Mission .ry Society OF
the Presbyterian church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. N. r. Hooker
Thursday. Feby. goth. at $3.50 p. N.
County Treasurer Ayers spent
Wednesday In Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
SOCIETY
r.. q. q.


Chapter ". r. E. o. held their reg.
ular business meeting Wednesday a.
teruoon at the home Of Ars. Chas.
Holt. The msmbsss present we're
Mssdsmss Pollock. Freeman. Woods.
Ward. Geo. Coristt. Hscksr. o. W.
Sylvester. Lindsrhoin. b. D. wal
lace. Ooodding. W. o. Statton. r. l..
bishop. Miss Dcirich.
Mra Bert Aysrs was the charmiag
hostess TO the Monday Night Needle
club at hse homo on Feb. 10th. An
elaborate two courss Luncheon was
served 70 the ladies present who
were Mssdamss Cameron. Berry. D.
=. Smith. VIM. Mcneil. Robt. Mac
Arthur. Rowlstts. B. d. Savage. Holt
Mise Violet Cameron, and Mias Ruth
Bramsr.
Mrs. ". r. Craig Of Center u the
house suest OF Mrs. D. .. Smith.
Mr.. and Afs. BowerS aad family
and Mr. Eek Farrow were Sunday
dinner guests at the homo OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hagadoru.
Mr.. aad Mrs. James Medley s9-
tended their Hospitality 70 . few Of
their frisads Sunday at an elaborate
dinner. Covers we're laid for Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Jones. Mr.. and Mr..
N. L. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. vsrn Bow
shsr and son Russsi. Mr.. c. Bowshsr
and Isola Corrinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Smith and
children Towns and Eiouiss we're
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Holt
Mr. and Mrs. John Hscksr, Mr.
and Mrs.. Chas. Holt were Sunday
evening supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Psrdew.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Watson and two boys
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DIETRICH and
little daughter. and Lester Hawkins
were tho dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Fuller Sunday.
Mrs. A. l.. Jermy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Fasset'. and Miss Retta Fas-
sctt were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Con.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Oruver onter.
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wright
and daughters Leah, Lois and Jessie
to dinner Sunday.
Miss Vista Merchant entertained
Sunday evening At tho homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Bursett: Mr.. and Mn.
c. d. Lindenmeyer and daushters
Viola. Lavena. Frances and Marsar-
ct. to six O'Clock dinner.
Mary and Lois Burgett are enter-
tanning this evening (Friday) at
their home on Madison street to q
Valentine and masked ball. Very
choice refreshments are to be served
TO about sixty-seven guests.
A swimming party and later eats
at the Handy Kitchen were enjoyed
Monday evening by Misses: Corda
Cellman. Edna Cove. Edith McCor-
mick. Louise Fogle. Ethel Graves.
Florence Kennison. Mario Nichols.
Gladys Davis. GLADYS Bigelow, Helen
Chapman. Winifred and Nola Har-
ney. Mesdames Chas. Woods. June
Powell and Roy Waltman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Savage and
son Hugh wore the guests of Ronald
Wilson and Jsck Maxwell Sunday
evening to dinner at Hotel La yeta.
Rock Creek Social Club
The members OF tho Rock Creek
Social club were the guests Of Mrs,
Claude Phillips Tuesday afternoon
Those present were Mesdames Geo.
Cote. Bert Ayers. Haller. Corhyn
Wright. Albert Gets. Phillips, Misses
Pauline and Julia Gst..
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

u. u. wiaehe,i Il spsadiag the
week In Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
Miss resa Cslosn h rseo, ,r,,,.
from the %.
lo1iuqulAaa.

Take Q few d ssa Of Cham hsrls,p..
Tablets - directed for indissslio,
and you will sooa forget about you,
stomach troubles. Tpy Il.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Mss. E4na Short. Missss Nora and
Leuiss French we're guests Thufsday
aftseHoea Of Mrs, Cole and Mrs, Milo
Wilson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Mr.. n. l.. Carr was luncheon guest
Of French and kcilars Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shake
spear and Mr. and Mrs. McMannna o.
Center. spent Wednesday In Mont,
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
Rock Creek Social C1uh

The members OF tho Rock Creek
Social club were the guests OF Mrs
Claude Phillips Tuesday afternoon
Those present were Mesdames Geo.
Gets. Bert Ayers. Haller. Corbyn
wright. Albert Gets. Phillips. Misses
Pauline and Julia Gets.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
RECALL TALK FOR
QUINN BECOMING
STRONGER DAILY
Successor Seated as Late as
Sept. 20 With Miller and
Goodman Could Stop High
Tax Rate.

Although the talk of recall against
Charles B. Quinn, Republican police and
fire commissioner, continued unabated
Monday no evidence that any recall
petitions had been circulated could be
uncovered.
The recall talk against Quinn became
general Saturday morning after VIII
Williams. alias 'Sweetie," negro, ap-
pointed a city detective by Quinn, shot
and dangerously wounded Charley
Shields, former league ball player.
Persons who urged a recall petition
against Quinn pointed out that Quinn,
Mayor Monteverde and Commissioner
A. D. Mason had voted for a $2,20 tax
rate in the city, while Commissioners
Miller and Goodman favored the pass
age and adoption of a So flat rate.
By the recall of Quinn, and the cleo
tion in his place of representative
citizen who also favored at 81 tax rate
Cand they are legion, it was pointed
out that some $270,000 could be saved
to the taxpayers of Memphis.
The talk that recall would be in
effective, even if put into operation, is
pure bosh. A recall is a dangerous
weapon, particularly when 1t goes gun
ming for a Republican holding office
under Democratic government in a
Southern city And Quinn is a ma
chine Republican of the regular office
seeking class.
Even If a recall election could not
be held before Sept. 20, and even II the
mayor and Quinn and Mason have set
Sept | as the date on which city taxes
become delinquent, there is nothing to
prevent a candidate against the high
tax rate from collaborating with Miller
and Goodman, in extending the delin-
quency date on all city taxes, after
he takes office; Topping off the 20 cents
in taxes and refunding what might
have been paid up to that date.
Besides this, the period of only 40-odj
days set by Monteverde, Mason and
Quinn, in which citizens may pay their
taxes without being penalized, would
set d precedent, were 1t not extended
There never has been a year under
commission government when several
days OF grace were not given. Last year
rs days we're granted.
The legislature fixes for the state
and county Oct, l as the collection date
and state and county taxes do not be-
come delinquent until March !, the fol.
lowing year. This is months period
AwhtIa Monteverde, Mason ard Quinr
+, propose to grant only 40 days to the
citizens OF Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21

MAY REVIVE BUREAU OF
MUNICIPAL RESEARCH

The bureau Of municipal research,
chartered organization, which did a
great deal of work from 1908 to 1910,
may be revived as the result of the
recent tax investigation. The bureau
is strictly a nonpartiasn citizens or
ganization, chartered for the public
good The report of the special tax
rate committee strongly recommended
that a survey Of the city's financial
and administrative methods should be
made.
Manv members of the committee be-
lieve that the bureau of municipal re-
search, having been organized for that
express purpose, is the agency best
fitted to make the proposed survey
The cost Of such survey has been
estimated as probably about $4,000.
The survey made in 1909 was print
ed in a book of 200 pages. At that
time the late DR.. r. B. Maury was
president of the bureau. The last
meeting of the bureau was held in
Wy, ll2. At that time C. G. Hanson
was president. Other officers and
members Of the executive committee
were Bishop r. F. Gailor, Judge ]. p,
Young, II, M. Neely, C. F. Farnsworth,
.loseph Isele. r, o. Johnston, l. N.
Chambers and j. NJ. Goodbar.
The general tax rate committee at
the meeting to be held Tuesday after
noon will consider first, whether the
COMMITTEES itself is to be continued or
whether 1t would be advisable to turn
its work over to some other aehncv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
F|TZHUGH TO TRY
FOR CANCELLATION
Head of G. of g. Hopes to
Bring Memphis Capital
and Labor Together.

Cancellation Of differences between
capltal and labor in Memphis viii be
uhuertaken by the Chamber of Com
merce at 800 Tuesday afternoon when
". II. Fit1Hugh president of the cham
Der, addresses the Memphis Employers
association: This address will relate to
the unsettled strike Of union carmen
ters and the universal labor card. which
ne Building, Trades Council has de-
cided to institute in Memphis on Aug
!; In 1t Mr., FitzHugh will suggest n
plan OF mediation which he hopes will
bring disagrceing employers and work
ers together and prevent threatened Ia
Dor disturbances.
THE Chamber Of Commerce will 1850
US every effort" Mr.. FitsHugh said
Monday, morning "to bring about a bet
tai and labor
The meeting of the Employers asso-
ciation viii be held on the sixth floor
OF the Chamber OF Commerce and viii
be open to the general public, which is
invited to attend :"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
AUTO THIEVES CONTINUE
BUSY CARS STOLEN

Automobile thieves continued their
depredations throughout Sunday and
Sunday night, despite efforts of the
police department to end their activi-
ties. Four cars were reported during
Sun4&y.
A Maxwell car belonging to Vince
Tavecchia, 1856 Nelson avenue, was
stolen at $40 Sunday morning, and
was found at midnight Sunday by Ser
geant Crosby at Mallory avenue and
Cane creek dismantled.
s. l.. Morris, 1874 South Parkway,
reported the loss Of seven passenger
Lexington car, taken from Main street
and Beale avenue at 9;25 Sunday night.
A five-passenger Ford car, belonging
to j. c. Flow, of Mississippi, was stol-
en- from Overton park during the day,
while n. I. Grey. 226 Court avenue,
reported that thieves had entered his
garage at his residence and taken a
five passenger Ford car.
OF the four cars reported stolen only
the one located at Mallory avenue and
Cane creek. with all removable parts
taken was reported as having been
found.