davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-13
FORT KING

Fort King, May 8-Mrs. w. ].
Younge returned home Saturday from
long visit to her daughter, Mrs. ].
A. Getford in Eustis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Turner and
baby visited relatives at St Catherine
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Vercie Whaley visited Miss
Ida Belle Clayton in Ocala Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Long of Ocala
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Whaley
Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Cork and Mr.. William
Brabham of Orange Lake visited Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Younge last week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-13
ITALIANS SEEM IN
A BETTER HUMOR
Had a Heart to Heart Talk this
Morning With Colonel
House
(Associated Press)

Paris, May 13.-The Italian prob
lem seemer neared solution when to-
days conference began among allied
representatives here and it is thought
probable basis of understanding will
be reached during the day. The Ital-
ian representatives are reported to be
evidencing more willingness to make
concessions. The discussions began
when Premier Orlando called this
morning on Colonel House, of the
American delegation. The council of
four held no meeting during the
morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-13
WISE TO WAIT
lAsaociated Prassl

Washington, May 13.-In arrang-
ing today for the organization Of the
conference of republican senator's to
morrow, leaders planned to postpone
action or, the contest over the propos-
ed election of Senators Penrose Of
Pennsylvania and Warren of Wyom-
ing, as chairmen of the finance and
appropriations committees respective
ly, Senator Lodge, republican leader,
announced today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-13
SCHEIDEMANN is SORE

London, Monday, May 12-The pos
sibility of a change in the German
government as result of the presen-
tation of the allied peace terms was
discussed by Chancellor Scheidemann
at Berlin today, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from lBer-
lin. The chancellor denounced the
peace terms which he said represent
ed, "brutal. dictated peace" it is
SID.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-13
HAVE A CHANCE FOR HOME


Washington, May 13.-AH tempo
rary officers who entered the navy for
the war period only will be released
within a few weeks, acting Secretary
Roosevelt announced today. They win
be replaced by reserve officers ac-
cepting commissions with the agree
ment to remain in the service until
six months after peace is declared.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-13
AUSTR|ANS AND
GERMANS To
Be KEPT APART
Allies Think Statesmen of the Hun
Nations Have Hatched Out
Wickedness Enough
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, May 13.-The German plen-
. ipotentiaries it is reported are today
> preparing formal request that they
be permitted to communicate with
the Austrian delegates to the peace
congress during negotiations.
INTEND TO KEEP THEM APART
Paris, May 13.-It developed this
afternoon that Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau, head of the German peace
delegation, intended to ask permission
to send German delegates to receive
the Austrian representatives, accord
ing to the Havas Agency. It was pre-
yiously announced that the Allies in
tended to keep the delegations wholly
apart.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-13
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

The Star will pay five dollars for
evidence sufficient to warrant the ar
rest of any person who takes copy
of the Evening Star from the prem
ises of any of our subscribers with
out the owners consent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-13
CIRCUIT COURT

The spring session of the circuit
court opened Monday, Judge Bullock
on the bench, State Attorney Scofeld,
Sheriff Galloway and other officials in
their places. Following are names of
the members of the grand and petit
iuries:
Grand Jury
A. w. Woodward. ]. C. Smith, S.
ID. Atkinson, M. M. Proctor, B. s..
Jennings, E. E. Williams, r. z. Fort,
ID. j. Fort, w. w. King, Walter Mich
OILS, ]. R. PEBBLES, j. A. Haralson, ].
G. Perry, E. l.. Redding, E. d. Rou,
A. S. Mckinney, j. II. Smith, w. j.
Wilson.
Petit Jury
c. A. Vaughn. ID. Fant, w. R. Ped
rick, Dillon Long, E. w. Jones, J.
Chas. Smith, E. E. Perkins, L. H. PHI
lans, j. r Rogers, d. NJ. Kinnard, W.
Fl. Fore, S. L. Fridy, C. E. Winston,
H. w. Nettles.
Following is the docket. the first
four cases of which were disposed of
yesterday:
maj 6- AAnhSCliS Va. d L. D. 1uO-
gems.
H. B. Masters Co. VS.. B. E. Raysor.
Commercial Bank Of Ocala VS.. J. A.
Rentz ct al
A Minchew VS.. J. H. Alison.
Anna V. Pyles VS.. George Pasteur.
T. S. Mathews VS.. Johnson, Smith
& Co.
T. c. West, Admr., VS.. Geo. J. Johns.
Frost & McNabb, VS., w. T. Whit
tington.
National Security Bank of Philadel-
phia VS.. z. Spinks.
Pink Wright VS.. Andrew Guy.
w. P. Bryant VS.. j. E. Foxworth.
Florida Peat Product Co. VS.. s. A.
L. Railway Co.
Lugenia James ct al VS.. j. J. Guth-
er.
Ocala National Bank VS.. d. T. Sher-
ouse.
Ocala Mfg. Co. VS.. A. c. L. R. r. Co.
Harry B. Clarkson VS.. p. H. Nugent,
ct al.
w. B. Boydston VS.. II. c. Groves.
VIM. A. Jeffcoat VS.. ]. M. Meffert.
S. F. Rou VS.. A. G. Gates
American Agricultural Chemical
Co. VS.. w. G. Griner.
B. H. Seymour VS.. Berry Carter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-13
REMEDY IS IN A
WORLD REVOLUTION
TeutOn Socialists Would Proceed to
Tear Up Everything as Soon
as They Sign the Treaty

Berlin, May 13-(By the Associated
Press. .)-"Even if unimportant
charges are not made by the negotia-
tions begun at Versailles, there re-
mains no choice but to bow to COM
pulsion and sign the treaty" says an
appeal of the central committee of
the independent socialist party in the
party organ, Die Freiheit, yesterday.
The appeal was prefaced by a de-
nunciation of the severity of the
peace terms and concludes with a de-
Dand that the workmen of all coun-
tries unite against capitalism for
world revolution.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-13

A man who KNOWS is put to work
on your automobile when it is brought
here for repairs. You don't pay for
experimenting" Ocala Iron Works
Garage. Phone 4. 10-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-13
1T MIGHT NOT SUIT ALLIES

Berlin, May 13-(By the Associated
Press.)-The imperial ministry met
yesterday to discuss the peace terms,
but no positive proposals have yet
been communicated to the Entente.
1t is reported that the German dem
ocratic and centrist parties threatened
to withdraw their representatives
from the government if the treaty is
signed.
The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna
declares that Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau, head of the German peace
mission at Versailles, has informed
its representative that he is making
every effort to secure a union of Ger
man Austria with Germany.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-13
WANT TO HEAR FROM THE OUT
SIDE WORLD

Paris, May 13.-(By the Associated
Press. THE Hungarian government
has not yet accepted the invitation to
name delegates for the signing OF
the peace treaty, but it is assumed
here that the Bella Kun regime will
gladly take advantage of this means
of establishing relations with the out
side world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-13
WHO WILL BE AUsTRIA's GOATS

Paris, May 13.-(By the Associated
Press.)-In the peace treaty with
Austria, now well toward completion,
a responsibility clause has been in
serted identical with that in the
German treaty with the exception
that the first clause, providing for
the trial of former Emperor William,
is omitted. The remaining clause
makes provision for the trial of mil
itary offenders by an international
court martial.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
negro SHOOTS UP
TROLLEY At NIGHT
Elected. Fellow Emptles
His Gun Blu. Bullets
Go Wild
BALL INTENDED FOR
M'CRORY FAILS

scores OF passengers aboard the last
trolley ear from this city for New Cas-
tie on Saturday night. among whom
were a number of women, were thrown
into panic when a Negro who had
been elected from the ear for dlsOrderiy
conduct by the crew proceeded 10
shoot up the ear. Several OF the pas
scngers had narrow escapes from belng
struck by several bullets which lodged
in the roof OF the car
The Negro was put on the ear when
10 was at a siandstlll on a switch. Inn
mcdialely he proceeded 10 draw his re-
NolVer which he pressed against li9
window pane opposite one seat occu-
pied by two men. one of them being
James McGrory, Of New Castle, clerk
In the local pOstoillcc.
According 10. McGrory the Negro
pulled The trigger, while the weapon
was pointed az him. hut the cartridge
failed 10 explode The next Instant a
report was heard and the glass was
shattered. by that time the men In the
car seat were In the aisle. while others
took 10 cover when the shooting started
As far as the local police could
learn, no arrests were made and mo-
one was injured the car proceeding on
10 New Castle. leaving the armed gun
toter standing In the roadway
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
REEVES-PARVIN CO.
MEN AT BANQUET

The salesmen OF the Wilmington
house OF Reeves. Paryln and Company,
wholesale grocers. entertained +. B
Reeves. Jr.. president OF The firm. the
buyers Of the Philadelphia house and
few invited guests at an informal din
ner on Saturday evening i'm Parlors a
and B, Hotel dupont.
The dinner was held 20 celebrate the
1fth anniversary OF the establishment
OF the Wilmington house at No. AL
West Front street.
In January. 1914. the owners Of The
6arent house. located al No. ii6 South
Delaware avenue. Philadelphia. looke1
over the ground 90 determine The all
visibility OF establishing an additional
house in this locality. In spite or the
fact that there were several frst-class
wholesale grOcers In Wilmington az
That time. 70 was decided that the neid
here Justified another, and accordingly
the Wilmington house OF Reeves. Par
vln and Company was opened in 1911.
The Wilmington house is under the
direction OF Harry r. Boynion. man
ager whose efforts 20 increase the bus
mess capacity OF the firm. are proving
successful.
Those present az the dinner were:
Francis B. Reeves. Jr.. Charles T. Har-
wood C.. 4. Hammond. Charles
Schnspf. l.. Baum and John Mcdowell
OF Philadelphia; 7. E. stone. II. r. Boyn-
ton. j. II. Holden. John n. Furman,
James Megarry and Moro Mcmillan Oh
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
SOLDIERS HAVE
HAPPY NIGHT

Corporal Glenn q. Garner Corporal
George Allsworth and Private Tony
Ziccaldi. OF the OBJ infantry stationed
at the foot Of French street; Harry
sloan. a sailor recently returned from
overseas and five young women from
the Jewish Welfare Board of Phila-
delphia. save a delightful entertainment
at The y. NJ. H. 4 auditorium. Third and
King streets last evening
The Jewish Welfare Board OF phila-
delphia co-operated with the Jewish
Welfare Board Of this city and with
the local y. NJ n. A., 30 provide an
evenings entertainment for soldiers
from neighborins barracks, and for
members Of the Y. VI. n A. and their
friends.
Approximately 800 persons nlled the
auditorium. and enjoyed the well-bll-
anced program.
4 trio composing Mrs W. W. Nhar-
ton. yiolinist: Mrs Clifford Parkinson,
drummer, and Miss Julia l.. Silyerman.
pianist, contributed many popular
songs The Misses Beulah and Carrie
Hammenchilay coniralio. and pianist.
received much praise for their vocal
and piano selections.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
YOUTH CARRIED
HYP0DERMIC NEEDLE

John NJ. Dickinson. a white youth, Is
the flrst alleged yiOlatOr Of the recently
enacted law prohibiting the possession
OF narcotic drugs or hypOdermic
needles. Judge Churchman, holding him
In $500 bail for court. In Municipal
Court this morning on a charge OF
having in his possession a hypOdermic
needle.
Dickinson was arrested on Saturday
IN klund street, by officer Manfredo. iIC
was with two other men and when he
left them and went up an alley, the
officers suspicious were aroused.
Dickinson was stopping near a barrel
under which the officer found q paper
Of cocaine. and had In his pocket the
needle. which be handed over TO Man
fredo. The youth this morning said
that he had just observed and picked
up the needle from under the barrel
The law prohibits anyone. excepting
a licensed physician. having in his pos
session. drugs or needles, without a
doctors certificate 70 was passed by
the legislature and approved February
2i
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
KIDDIES' FRIENDS
To URGE WELFARE
Will Ask Legislature To-
morrow to Pass Recon-
struction Bill
MUCH ACCOMPLISHED
IN WELFARE WORK

child welfare workers OF This city and
state are preparing 10 go 90 Dover to-
morrow with arguments and facts al
hand in support Of the reconstruction
bin hearing at i3O o'clock in the after
noon That provides for lh1 con,inu-
snce OF The work under state superls-
ion. some definite figures OF what
has been done In the state IN the past
few months have been assembled
ready Tor presentation 90 the Leglsla-
lure.
In Kent county welfare workers have
supervised The examination NJ 1000 chill
dren Many OF On m have been referred
60 physicians for more careful cXami-
nation and diagnosis Of ailments the
first symptoms OF which were discover
led 40 a health center.
In New Castle county ihcrc were
about 1900 cLlldrsn examined under 3
years of age. Many were referred 60
physicians where the ailment prom
ised 10 become serious. Some have
been sant 10 The Delaware Hospital FOR
treatment.
In Sussex county 1000 children were
examined Mothers were informed of
The physical condition OF their children
where symptoms Of Illness were threat
en.ng.
The supervisor In charge Of the work
Travelled more than 1000 miles inter-
viewing mothers. talking with them
and giving advice and suggested treat
ment.
one interesting fact that has davel-
oped is that many fathers have been
just as eager to receive Information re-
gard.ng the care OF their children as
The mothers.
In Wilmington 1900 visits have been
made TO homes and advice given.
The Sussex report gives details Of a
case where the attending physician
practically gave up the life Of a baby.
because Of malnutrition 70 was not
possible 90 obtain a private nurse. so
the welfare nurse was asked to help
out She did so. and the baby, at 1--WE
months Of age this week. Is alive and
well and weighs q pounds. But for the
attention received by the baby by the
welfare nurse. the physician believes
that it would have died
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
WILSON SUFFERS
SLIGHT COLD TODAY
By lhe United press

b. The United Press
ABOARD l.. :. :. GEORGE WASH
MOTION March President Wilson
was suffering from a slight cold today
but Rear Admiral Grayson said y was
not serious
The President received a great guam
liiy or wireless messages from Paris
detailing the progress OF the peace work
lle spent some time In his sialerOrm
going over this data. 10 was announced
that ne would 80 direct from Brcst IA
Paris and would be 10 Immediate touch
with Secretary Lansing. Colonel House
and other members of the American
delegation.
According 90 those close 90 the presl-
dent he Is not disposed 10 consent Ia
any radical changes in iho league Of
nations draft. hut win await the result
of conferences with other delegates be-
fore making a definite statement in
this regard.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
MRS. H. S. RICE
is ILL At SEASHORE
Suffers Pneumonia Son
With Her Receivers from
influenza
FATHER-IN-LAW
DIES IN ACCIDENT

Mrs Helen stldham Rice, wife Of
William W. Rice. Jr, OF No. iO3 West
Twenly-sixlh street is critically IN
Win pneumonia, at Atlantic City. About
ten days ago. Mrs. Rice and son. vii
liam. went 90 the seashore shortly
after their arrival. William was taken
with the influenza. and later Mrs Rice
developed the disease. The little boy
Is getting we'll
When Mrs Rice was stricken. her
aunt. Miss Ncoila Collins. was SUM
moned 10 Atlantic city. and is with her
niece. Mrs Rice is the sister 0f for
mer sheriff. Harry W Stldham.
n VIII Doe remembered that Mr.. Rlce's
sister. Mrs Clarence Caryin. died last
fall from influenza. Ills father. William
". Rice. for rs years, employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, was Killed
about month ago by being thrown
from am automobile. at Sixteenth and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
OPTOMETRIST'SG(LD
MISSED BY Thief
Sneak Who Enters Stroud
Parlor Scared After
Getting $25
JANlTOR MEETS
FELLOW IN HALL

Gaining entrance through the Use OF
skeleton key TO the optomclrlst par
lors OF James u. stroud at No IOi
Market street early This morning. "a
sneak thief stole s25 in cash from the
cash register. The robber was pre-
vented from stealing several hundred
dollars worth OF gold, however. by the
entrance Of q Negro ianiler. who en-
tered The building with the empty ash
cans. The janitor met The sneak thief
as he was leaving the stroud parlors
on the second floor, passing each other
on Tic stalrways
The ianitor at That time did not know
that ihe Stroud place had been robbed
and when the proprietor arrived and
found that the place had been entered
The ianitor spoke Of meeting the man
leaving the building.
The IOlice made an Investigation
The authorities ssye a good description
OF The thief and expect TO arrest him
In q short time.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
SOLDIERS TAKEN
BY PROVOST GUARD

For The first time In several weeks
o provost guard was assigned 10 duty
in thc lower section of the city hy
Captain Johnson, commandant of the
G3d Infantry. stationed near French
street station
The provost guard rounded up eight
soldiers. most Of them from out of the
city. on charges OF intoXication or hay
lng liquor In their possession Mem
bers Of the provost guard also learned
that some Of The soldiers were obtain
ing llduor from civilians who bought
20 in bottles for them at an east-sidc
saloon
The men rounded up saturday niehi
were arralgned before Captain John
sons court martial today aud sentences
were imposed on thom.
Wilmington has been so free Of
trouble caused by soldiers since the
i2th Battalion. United States Guards,
went away and the esd Infantry Bat
TALON came 20 Wilmington that Cap
tain Johnson two weeks ago Withdrew
the provost gu1rd from pat-olling the
streets regularly. % being sent out on
Saturday nights. however.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
FATUFR u'NSTTn IN TnANCF.

The Rev. ". J Munster. formerly as
sslani pastor of ST. pairlcks Church
IN this city, has written 90 friends 10
Wilmington from The knights OF Co
lum5us headquarters On France. He
says 90 part:
Il am writing under difficulties with
an ink labelled Kaiser Tinie. purchased
n Metz; my room has no fire: have
90 depend on a single candle for Light
and heat. Truly war is he'll. even dur
ing The armistIce. ! am siill follow
ing the Red Guldon Of the 3iOlh Field
Artillery. with the American Army Of
Occupation
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
Identifies negro
AS ASSAILANT
Mrs. M. ]. Blest Says Bates
Is Negro Who AT
tackled Her
ACCUSED ALSO o.
REALTY OFFICE Thief /

Ernest Bates. Negro. who was ar
rested on Saturday by Onlcer Blackis-
ton. on suspicion Of being the assailant
Of Mrs. Mary Jane Blest. was arraiencd
before Judge Churchman. in Municipal
Court this morning, on charge Of as
sault and battery. Afler hearing part
of the States evidence. the case was
continued until tomorrow for further
hearing The defendant denied Tire
charge
Mrs. Blest Identified Bates as the
Negro who assaulted her i'm her store.
No. iii7 French street, on the morning
of February "a. She said that Bates
was buying some groceries from her
when he grabbed and chokcd her into
unconsciousness. Regaining conscious
ness later, she crawled 10 The door ~
her - lore, where she tainted she said
Bates had bought articles Of her before.
Officer BlackistOn testified ihat he had
been looking for Bates. whose descrip-
iion lifted the description 0f Mrs.
Blescs assallant, and located him sat
urday as hc was going into the house,
No ii06 French street. where he
roomed. Before he explained 90 Bates
why he wanted 10 see him, the Negro
cried, Deed, Mr., never choked that
woman"
70 Is said that a number Of suits and
coats were found in Bates room that
DO not no him, arouslng suspicion that
be has had a hand In other work
about the city.
The case was continued this morning
because OF the failure OF Or. samuel
q. Ebert, who attended Mrs. Blest, 90
appear I'm court. A subpoena was Is
sued for the doctor.
Following the session OF court. Bates
was arrested on another charge, that oi
assault with intent 10 commit larceny
This charge was brought by Miss Vera
McClamcrty, a clerk in the real estate
office Of Morris and Tazewell, No. .
West Eighth street
Il Is alleged that Bates. who had Vie
tied the real estate office for several
days. attacked the young woman while
she was alone In the office al noon on
Wednesday Of last week and stole SIS.
Miss McCanerty identified the Negro
today as the man who had attacked her
and stuffed her mouth with a towel 70
keep her from making an outcry while
ne robbed The office.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
RODNEY THAYER
OUT AS PRESIDENT

The penn Seabosrd steel Corporation
shut down It's Baldt plant at New Gas
he because at the moment there is a
lack of demand for plates. When con
ditions improve operations there VIII
be resumed The castings business ls
good. and this department conducted AZ
the Chester Pa. plant OF the Penn Sea
board Corporation. Is stated to be run
ming full and showing handsome
profit.
Charles Hart, recently elected a d.
rector and member ~ the executive
committee. has since been made presl-
dent Of the, company. Rodney Thayer
becoming chairman Ot.the board Mr..
Hart was formerly .Nice-prcsident OF
the Republican Iron and Steel and In
land steel companies, and Is president
OF the Delaware River steel Company.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
ROT,m,Ns no v1TT HlnRIsBuRG

Local R0tarians viii be numerous al
tho conference of Rotary Clubs Of The
Fifih district. at Harrisburg. April 80
and A. and they announce that an
unique plan has been devised for n
dinner and dance which VIII be given
by The organization This IS the barring
Of evening dress with s25 fine staring
anyone in the face who attempts 90
violate the ruling. The principal bust
uess session. at which the district
governor Will be elected, will be held
on April A.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
Lulu Gu BDANCEs.

The LII Lu Klub recently held a
party at the home Of Elmer and Ralph
Bailey. Of No. 5ii Taylor street. The
evening was spent IN games and dane
ing. after which refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Misses Cora NJ
len, Isabelle Otley, Florence Spoeri'
Francis Mckenzie, Mildred Sweadnor,
Esther Turner. Mary GOldsboro. Ruin
Rode. Margaret Bryson and Julia
Ayerst.
Spruance Albers, Elmer Bailey. Ralph
Ralley. Henry p. Burke. Wilbur J..
Clements, p. Ernest Davis. Walter :.
Lelpold, Claude w Messlck, Randolph
Wal-aih and Charles Rode.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
CHARGE LARCENY
AFTER HORSE TRADE

As an outeroWth OF trade Of horses
State Detective Mccoy on Saturday, ~
rested John smith, near Booihwyn. 90
a charge Of the larceny OF horss
from Grover G. Handy The two men
had traded horses. it is alleged. ami
smith. dissatisfied with the exchange.
returned the horse he had received
and. withiut Hanby's knowledge. toos
from the latter's stable his former
horse. Smith will be given hearing
before Magistrate Lewis at Chester.
Detective Mccoy located the owner of
q horse which James Hamilton. Negro,
was trying 10 dispose OF here several
days ago when he was arrested for ear
rying concealed a revolver, FOR which
offense ne was convicted. The oNnes
or the horse Is Walter Rawlelgh. ~
Chester. The horse was returned to
him.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
NO APPLICANTS YET
FOR COMMISSIONER

Announcement IS made that the term
OF !. pusey Wickersham as police com
missioner. expires on May I. Accord
ing 10 Jaw, 10 is necessary for the ap-
polniment OF a successor 10 be made
one month before the term OF ih-
present holder expires. SO far as can
be learned, there are no applicants for
the position at The present time. al
though one man has been mentioned az
a likely candidate.
The appointment Of the new police
commissioner win be made by Resident
IndRa Rice.