davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-09
O TOBIE BAJA....
(Karolina Ky

Pc srebrzystej poswiacie ksie-
zyea spiynal ma wioske cichy A
Mol Snu. DIS poraz pierwszy cd
dluzszego juz czasu wioska Poslu
szna jego wezwaniu. Do dis
goScii ma polach i wokoi chat zol
nierz polski, a mad MIN - Anioi
Snu zadnej ME ma mocy.
Ale tam W maiem okienku
zczernialej chatynki til j~eszcze
blade swiateiko lampki Czyzby
sic osta, tam jeszcze kt6ryS z zol-
merry?
Prey I6zku chorego syna sic
dzi stroskana wieSniaczka. Czy
najaczy chiopiec W goraczce, czy
tez przez sen gada matka ME
vie. Me rozumie go teraz tax,
jak ME pojmowaia go nigdy. ia
ks inny cd wszystkich. Mowia
ludziska we wsi, re ,,bez" tie ga
zety TAXI jakiS ,,przemsdry" re
zia sila go jakaS opetala. Bywa
nieraz - zapatrzy sic w niebo i
z sSonkiem gada, jak z nzywym"
do siebie cos prawi = niepomny
ma mic, co sic wokof dzieje.. OF,
posmiewisko wsi caiej!.... A O.
ma matka - mimoto go kocha.
Q Boze Miiosierny! Toz to jei
dziecko jcdyne! Otula go ciepio
i z miioScia a lekiem nan pa
try.
Chiopiec trawiony ogniem go
raczki zrzuca z siebie okrycie. -
y oczu niesamowity bile blask....
Z ust spieczonych piyna'ciche $40
wa - gieboko nurtuIscych my
sli.
.Matulu, widzicie TAM. W
dali. droga diuga i pelna wy
boi6w. Snieg pruszy W oczy !
kIuie. Zimno... Droga ciagnie
oddziai zoInierzy. Zasiadajs W
ekolo ogniska i gwarza.... WI
tzisz. matus, imie jakies. swiete,
Sidae, i wielkie, ktoS Z Mich wy
powiedziec musiai, DO nagle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-09
Z Sejmu Zwiazku Naro-
doWego Czeskich ka-
tolik6w W Chicago.
(Relacya wiasna ,,Dsiennika
Chieagoskiego.") I

Coraz wiecej uciera sisPrzeko-
ranie, re narod czeski wyzbyws
sic wog6le odziedziczonej Cd pra
dziadow swych WARY katolickiej.
Me tutaj miejsce badsc powody,
moiliwoSci powstania podobne--
60 mniemania o narodzie cze--
skim, trudno jednak zaprzeczyc
faktowi, re powszechnie panuje
take przekonanie o,tych naszych
p~obratymcach.
DowiedzieliSmy sic tutej-
szych czeskich gazet jak ,,Narod'
i DENIM Hlasatef'', re W naszem
mieScie, Cd I do ; czerwca r. b.,
odbyi sic z nader wielka okazaio-
scia drugi sejm Zwiazku Narodo-
wego Czeskich Katolik0w W A
meryce z przebiegem tegoz prag-
uiemy zaznajomit choc tylko W
kr6tkoSci Czytelnikow uDzienni-
ka Chicagoskiego".
Dnia l czerwca, o godzinie 10
pred poiudniem udali sic dele
gael i delegatki do koScioia cze-
skiego .. W. 5w. ProkoPa i tutaj
w~yshuchali p~ontyfikalnej mszy
sw., ktora celebrowa1 opat-koad-
tutor z Isle, X. Walenty Kohl
beck o. S, B., W asystencyi ksie-
~ Mikolasika i Liski. Urzad &C.
remoniarza speinii Ks. Czerweny
z Cleveland, kazanie zaS sejmo-
we wygsosii kapelan Zwiszku
Narodowego Czeskich Katolikow
y. P. w. Jedliczka; W prezbyte-
ryum zajmowaia miejsce W CA,
sic mszy sw. dose spora liczba
Huchowieistwa c~zeskiego; ko-
tciol przePeiniony byi wiernymi
Pc mszy Sw. udali sic uczest-
nicy sejmu do Czesko Amery-
kanskiej sail. Sejm zagail modli-
twa kapelan Zwiazku, X. FIR. w,
Jedlicka, a obecnych powital W
krotkiej a serdecznej przemowie
p. J. Straka, wyrazajac RADIOS
z tax licZrego uczestnictwa W
sejmie. Pc zalatwieniu interesow
~stepnych i zakonczeniem tych,
re modlitwa, odroczono posiedze
ME do pofudnia i wszyscy uczest-
nicy udali sic do Palace Inn,
gdzie spozyli wspolny obiad.
Posiedzenie poobiednie zagajo
no o godzinie 2. Pc sprawozdaniu
nandat6w pokazalo sic, re obec-
nyeh ma sejmie jest II delegatow
Ma posiedzenie to przybye raczyl
take Opat-koadjutor X. Walen.
~ Kohlbeck o. s. B., ktorego o.
becni przez powstanie u~czcili. Pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-09

obraniu urzednik6w sejmowych
rozpoczeiy sic rozprawy sejmo-
We. Ciekaws byia rozprawa X.
Franciszka Sindelara o. S. B.
wspominal W niej, jak walczono
z wrogami narodu czeskiego, kto
rzy pragneli prawnie usunat je-
zyk czeski ze szkol katolickich w
tutejszym kraju; zdal sprawe, o
pierwszej misyi ezeskiej wyslanej
do Czech 10 zasiugach X. Alton
sa Biskupa o. S. B., poio1onych
ola armii czeskiej we Francyi:
nadmienii takze o drugiej misyi
wysianej do Czecho Stowii i
tiumaczyi obeenym, W jaki spo
sob Zwiazek przyczynil sic do
ulzenia nedzy p~anujacej W Gee
chach dziski wojnie; wdowy i
sieroty, Czerwouy Krzyz W Pra-
DE, narodowe organizacye, le-
gion czechos{owacki we Francyi,
OTTO osoby i organizacye, ktorym
Zwiazek dopomagai finansowo i
to wcale pokaznemi sumami. Ma
stapil ~jeszcze szereg innych re-
feratow, a o godzinie g wieczo-
rem odlozouo posiedzenie ma
dzien nastepny.
Dnia 2 czerwca o godzinic Sci
zrana kapelan X. F. w. Jedliczka
odprawii w koSciele sw. Prokopa
msze sw. "a dusze zmariych
czionkow Zwiazku, ma ktorej O.
becna byia wielka liczba wier--
nych i ~uczestniey Sejmu.
~Po mszy sw. udali sic uczestni
cy do sail obrad sejmowych,
gdzie o godz. 9ej zagait posie--
dzenie modlitwa X. Jedliczka. Ma
stapiia teraz rozprawa X. FIR Je-
dliczki, czionka drugiej misyi
czeskiej do kraju rodzinnego. -
Poinformowas obecnych o Gym
nosci tel misyi W kraju i o da-
zeniach politycznych, ekonomicz
nych i religijnych Czech6w. Mi
sya ia miaia poznac stosunki
panujace W Czechach, by z lep-
Sym pozytkiem m6dz pracowac
dia novel rzeczypospolitej, po-
uczac ludowe Varsity o ideafach
acknowledgement o wartosci
niezmiernej ola zycia naszego
WARY n~aszej swietej; wreszcie
pomaga6 wszedzie tam take fl
nansowo, gdzie nagla potrzeba /
koniecznoSc w~ymagaly tego. O.
powiadal siuchaczom, jak misya
spotkaia sic osobiScie z Prey
dentem Masarykiem, ministrami,
arcybiskupem X. Kordaczem i
r6znymi innymi dostojnikam;,
tax Swieckimi, jak tez i duchow-
nymi. Misya ia odwiedziia takze
wieczne miasto i tutaj przedsta-
villa X. Arcyb. Cerettemu zakusy
nieprawnej amerykanizacyi, wy
rzadzajacej Kosciosowi ME malo
szkody. N~apomknal, re Czechy
nawiazaly stosunki dyplomatycz
ne Z Watykanem: reprezentan--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-09

takzc Ojciec Swiety, wyznacza-
JAG ola dzieci czeskich | million
lir, co wynicsic zamicnionc ma
picniqdzc czeskic 4 miliony ko-
ron Wreszcie opisywai obecnym
y. Iedliczka, jak misya powyzsza
speiniia swe zadanie, pracujac po
micdzy ludcm.
Pc tel obszerncj a cickawej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-09

tenn rzadu u papieza jest DR.. Krof
ia. mgr. zas Muara reprezentuje
papieza w Pradze. WSkazai NOW
ca ma nedze, panujaca W Cze-
chach i ma koniecznosc jak mai
rychlejszego zapobiezenia jej,
przychodzac W pomoc monetar-
ME ludnosci, zamieszkujecej ow
kraj. o czechach ME zapomniat
Evening star., 1920-12-24
DISTRICT LOSES BY
! RATIO Of RECEIPTS
Should Get Credit for so Per
Cent Of Current MisceI.
IaneouS Funds.

The District government will lose
credit at the end of the current fiscal
year for approximately $3s,0oo of mis-
cellaneous revenue as the result of
what is believed to have been an
oversight on the part of Congress in
enacting the District appropriation
bill at the last session.
When in the few remaining hours
of the session the House and Senate
copferees compromised on a 6e-4o
ratio as temporary substitute for the
haIi-and half plan of providing for
the District, they failed to word the
bill so that the United States and Dis
trict governments would get credit
e040 basis.
In three minor clauses of the bill
relating to the sale of products OF
the Lorton reformatory. District
workAouse and Home for the Aged
and Infirm-provision was; made ina.
credited 10 the federal and D1Str,ct
governments in the same proportion
as appropriations are made.
i Small Part of Total.
These items, however, form only
small part of the total amount OF
miscellaneous revenue. which m
ciudes fees collected by Various de-
pHTtIHeulS VI the City SO'Si
rents derived from wharves, markets
and vault space. sale of old materials,
Sbecial assessments and unclaimed
Police Court collateral.
THE District appropriation OIL Ior
the next fiscal year. as passed by
the House. provides that these miscel-
laneous items shall be credited TO
the United States and District gov
etnments in the same proportion as
appropriations are made.
Under the wording OF this clause
these miscellaneous collections will
he euuitably divided between the
local and national accounts. whether
Congress continues the 60-40 ratio
or returns to the $3.50 basis OF
appropriating.
district officials are gratified at
tue insertion of this clause. They
point out that. while the amount In
plved is not large. the action of the
House in writing the provision into
the bill is a recognition of the JUS
tice Of the city's claim to the same
proportion of revenues as the munich
ph1ity is required to pay toward ap-
propriations.
iAuditor Daniel ]. Donovan has no
figures available at this time to show
exactly how much the District will
lose during the current fiscal year by
not getting credit for 60 per cent Of
miscellaneous collections.
/, The amount of these collections
does not vary much from year to
year. he said, and, based on the fig
ures for last year, the difference be-
tween SO and 60 per cent of this
revenue would be in the peighbor-
hood of $4,000, after allowing for
the three items of revenue which will
he divided Se-40-
Evening star., 1920-12-24
PRINCIPAL s CAR TAKEN,
Central High Pupils May Assist In
Efforts to Recover II.

A Cadillac automobile, 1918 model.
equipped with District license 2S.76I.
dtsappeared from in front Of Central
High School yesterday Pupils 1t the
school saw two men ,tinke ring at the
machine and finally saw them enter
the vehicle and drive away.
- The car belongs to Robert A
Maurer. principal Of the school and
had been parked near the school 20
many times that the several hund rad
pupils had come to look upon IL Al n.
fixture. All OF them knew prof.
Maurers car and all are Interested
in it's recovery.
Police Of the tenth precinct first
heard Of the taking OF the car and
then members Of the automobil
squad were called upon to make an
investigation.
A suggestion has been thrown out
that pupils in Central High form a,
"gumshoe squad" to assist in efforts
to recover the, missing car, and 1t 10
highly probable that every one Of
them will be on the alert.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
DISTINGUISHED COMPANY
H0N0RS BRAZILIAN HERO
Impressive Funeral Services al
Arlington for Soldier Who Died
: for q. s. Flag Abroad.

Ambassador Augusta Cochrane de
Ayencar OF Brazil. Secretary Of War
B4ker and a representative Of the
Stete Department attended the funeral
sr3tces at Arlington cemetery yes.
tetday afternoon for Viriato Claudio
do Meflo. q native Of Brasil, who died
while serving with the American
fofres IN Germany.
Ambassador Alencar read q letter
frpm President Pessoa Of Brasil,
wbteh follows:
1.-THE solemnity that now takes place
has for the government and people OF
Basil . most high and noble signifi.
cance. The government Of the United
SeAtes OF America certainly could not
v6dd and lasting testimony OF the
feelings' Of cordiality that link the
tHo countries by such close and
friendly ties viriAto Claudio de Mello,
who risked his life on the field Of
h4nor for the defense OF those ideals
Il our culture and an index to the
-~1ekion Of our continent. was not
only a worthy Brazilian citizen, but
even more. he was pure and glorious
symbol of America valor.
Fighting by II side OF his com.
rades OF the 18th Battery of Field Ar
nTery. he left an ineffaceable proof
that the sons OF the free countries Of
this hemisphere are citizens Of q sin.
gle nation-the American continent
In the name Of the government and
the people of the United States Of
Brasil ! have the honor to express our
gratitude for the touching homage
OF the United States Of America have
been pleased to render to the Brazilian
ettisen. viriato Claudio de Mello. who
Gled - an American soldier"
Evening star., 1920-12-24
$140 TURKEYS STOLEN.
Police Hunt Negro to Answer fol-
Their Disappearance.

A colored man IL wanted by the
police to answer for the disappear-
ance Of a barrel Of turkeys from a
stand in Center market yesterday
afternoon. The turkeys belonged to
j. f. Valentine. Bluemont. Va, and
were valued At $40.
Paul Quinn. 1114 H street. told the
police OF the theft of a handbag con-
tanning wearing apparel valued at
500. The theft was committed In his
home late yesterday afternoon.
John w. Taylor. apartment 81. 1885
r street. was robbed OF q suit Of
clothes worth $s5 last night. En-
trance was gained to his Apartment
through a window opening on the fre
escape.
A quart bottle Of whisky was in
ciuded in articles stolen from the
apartment OF Walter c. Miller, iSle
Vernon street, yesterday. A suitcase
and child's coat were the other
articles taken.
John White, 312 ID street southwest.
reported the theft Of Q Aushel Of
apples, box Of oranges and box OF
grapefruit. The theft was committed
in his stable at AS 1st street south.
west.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
AVENUE SPEEDER FINED.
Betrays Complete Ignorance oi
Trafiac Regulations.

Arthur l. Rollins. coiored. charged
with driving twenty-five miles an
hour ON Pennsylvania avenue yester-
day; was fined SO on his appearance
in Police Court today before Judge
Mcmahon. Policemen w. p. Ais and
T. Hayes made the arrest
was in complete ignorance OF the
tradao regulations. He did not know
that the speed limit had been changed
from fifteen miles an hour, and also
was not aware Of the fact that the
vehicle on the right has the right
Of way, and not the vehicle going
north and south.
The deSonse c& Rollins was: why,
I Amt guilty Of speeding. Why. 1t
would b impossible for my Ford
car to pick up to twenty-five
miles an hour in four blocks. came
to q complete stop at sth street and
Was arrested at 18th street,"
Evening star., 1920-12-24
EARLIER INAUGURATION
PROPOSED BY ASHURST
Amendment Would Have Congress.
rs Well as President, Begin
Duties in January.

A ioint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution by
Which the newly elected Congress sha'!
tzke ONCE the first Monday in Janu-
ary following its election. and the
President and Vice President shall take
ONCE the third Monday in January
after their election. was introduced III
the Senate yesterday by Senator Asnurs'
He explained that the resolution is
Identical with one reported favorably
from the Senate committee on judiciary
in 1914.
Ashurst, addressing the Senate, per
mits 30 long a time to eiapse oet~esn
an election and the installation OF the
new servants as does the United
states. In q democratic republic as
eoon rs possible the will of the peopie
as expressed at the polls should ba
carried into effect
Under the present system 1our
months elapse before the new Congress
and the new President are tnaugurated
any proposed amendment to the Con
stftutfon simply provides that the cleo
tors chosen in November and compos-
ing the electoral college shall meet In
their respective states on the second
Monday in December and there cast
their votes; that the new Congress
elected in the previous November shall
meet ON the first Monday in January:
that the messengers shall bring the
returns from the various states to the
PRESIDENT Of the Senate and dle them
before the first Monday in January:
that on the second Monday in January
the new Congress, sitting in joint ses
sion. shall canvass the electoral vote
and declare the result: and that on the
third Monday In January the President
and vice President shall be inaugu-
rated.
s'In most Of the states the governor
is inAugurated in January: the new
meets in January. More
over. under the present system a
repudiated House OF Representatives
would have the power in certain cases
to choose q President This should be
changed"
Evening star., 1920-12-24
HUNTER HAS PIG
WHICH SERVES
As "BIRD DOG"

NATCHEz, Miss. December "a
Tucker Gibson. champion big game
hunter of Tensas parish. Louisiana.
claims he owns a pig which he uses
in the capacity of bird dog, and as
serts that the pig makes perfect
stands and never f1ushes covey OF
birds.
Mr.. Gibson states that soon after
the birth of the pig. on the death OF
its mother. it was adopted by a potnt-
er dog with a litter of young pups
and that the pig still associated with
its foster brothers and sisters even
after 1t became we'll grown. He states
that the hunting pruclivities of the
pig were accidentally discovered the
first time the young dogs were taken
TO the field, the pig accompanying
the party and taking an animated
part In. the hunt
Evening star., 1920-12-24
AT0NEMENT VOWED
i: By CLARA HAM0N
Continued from First Pase.o

ion in Ardmore may be - strongly
prejudiced in favor of Mrs. Hamon
that any attorney appointed by the
c1urt to prosecutsN her might be un-
satisfactory to the state. James p.
Aathers, county sttorney-elect. who
yjn succeed Russell B. Brown on
yenuary l. Is now attorney for Mrs.
taking the case. the governor added
IN discussing the case Gov. Robertson
said he is convinced ''that there is q
gfeat deal of horse play in the prep
afations for prosecution"
Members Of the attorney generals
cption IL 70 rest In their hands, they
Will ask that the trial be held in an
other county, where a jury may be i'm
pfnelel with less difficulty and be less
Influenced by popular opinion.
Upon arrival here Airs. Harmon will
waive preliminary hearing and be
bound over to the district court for
tssai. according to County Attorney
Brown
Bond will be fixed at approximately
$4,000. and it will contain sixty-five
signatures, the county attorney said.
j. II. Mathers. county attorney-elect
of the firm Of 1fathers 4 Coakley. re
tanned as counsel for Clara Smith. said
with regard to the announced intention
to seek a change of venue that it was
contrary to the state statutes for any
other than the defendant to ask for a
change. He said he felt certain that
th6 defendant would ask that the trial
bo held in Ardmore.
Existence Of VIII Dehiea.
& KANSAS CITY. Mo-, December "a
Asconference having to do with the
a4AtrS of the Jake l. Hanion estate
wfs scheduled here today between
FSed Ellis, attorney for Mrs. Hamon.
thp widow. and Frank L. Ketch. for
Jner business manager for the late
Oklahoma republican national COM
mstteemAn, and administrator of the
estate. The meeting was planned on
csGo. ~
There was some speculation as to
whether the men would discuss un.
ofBcial reports that therS is in cx-
istence a will bequeathins part OF
fhe estate to Mrs. Clara Smith Ha-
men. now being taken to Ardmore
fot arraignment on a charge Of hav.
ing killed Mr.. Hamon.
44r. Ellis asserted emphaticaliy
III IT Mr.. Hamon left no will, support
ing his contention by declaring that
thorough search OF his personal
Effects had revealed no trace Of it.
He also declared that Mr.. Hamon
hQ1 told him shortly before his death
III t he had not made one. Reports
oE the existence OF an instrument
making Clara Smith Fiamon a bene-
hSary he characterized as "ridicu-
Evening star., 1920-12-24
GIVES HER VIEWS
ON D. c. SUFFRAGE
Miss Boardman Favors Vote
for President and Vice
President Only.

Outlining three forms OF representa-
tion for the District, Commissioned
Boardman, in an address before. tbs
Kenilworth Citizens Association at Z
meeting in the Kenilworth Presby-
terrain Church last night, declared
herself in favor Of only the vote for
President and Vice President in the
national elections.
Miss Boardman declared that the
three types Of representation were a.
follows: First, a vote for the Presi.
dent and Vice President Of the United
states. Second, represe9tation in
CONGRESS; wfne-retaffnnx the present
complete local suffrage. including .
vote Tor. r. a-Aeyof--and~ city council
Eavofs- First Type. ~
OF these, three forms, Miss. Roara.
man declared that the first appeared
20 her to surpAss both Of the others
she said that in the vote for the
PRESIDENT, who appoints the Commits
sloners. the people Of the District
wou!o also be casting an indirect vote
10: the Commissioners
The second type, she said. wo,,d
cause the possibility Of disaersemer,
between the Commissioners in the
District building and the local repre.
sentatfves on Capitol Hill. She "a i'd
that. whereas a Representative fo,
q state would have general affairs of
his state to which to devote his at
tentton. the representative for fhe
District, would find his greatest work
centered in the appropriation bills
prepared and submitted by the Dis.
trict Commissioners.
A difference would exist here. be.
cause OK the fact that fellow.leKis.
lators would be working for the CEN :
eral good Of their respective states
whereas, the Districts Representative
would be working for the partfcuiar r
good of the District. Disagreement in
the appropriations would be possibie
under this system, and there wouId be
great chance for lack of co-operat ion
and harmony in dealing with the
measure.
OPposes Mayor and Cenneil.
The third form, she said, would
bring before Congress. a reason for
cutting on appropriations for local
needs and approprtating only for the
federal departments located here.
She said that It was not her bell Of
that the District was able to bear the
full burden OF taxation for its local
needs, and that the cut from the con-
gressional appropriation roll would
probably mean q serious handicap for
local municipal finance.
The association held memorfaJ s.r,,-
ices for William Norris and Frederick
Eichelberger, who died during the
year drawing to q close. Or. Mo, cod
Harvey, r. s. Field and John Barho,,r
spoke. Routine business occupied the
majority OF time at the session.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
A CHRISTMAS CARD.

Once more comes Christmas.
Lift up yourselves to the great
meaning Of the day and dare to
think Of your Humanity ~
something 80 suhlimely precious.
that 1t n worthy OF being made
an offering to God.
Count 1t q privilege to make
that Offering as complete as
possible, keeping nothing back,
and then go out to the pleasures
and duties of your life. having
been trnly born anew into His
Divinity, a. He was bern fAt0
our Humanity On Christmas
day. PHILLIPS BROOKS.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
TUMULTY STATES PLANS.


Joseph p. Tumulty, Secretary to the
President, said today that he will
practice law in Washington after
March 4. and that he at present has
no idea of engaging in any activity
other than that OF writing his ohser-
yations during his eight years rs Mr.
wilson's assistant
This statement was made today in
reeponse to the rumor that he prob
abiy would become president Of the
Trust Company to sue
oeed the late Maj. Guy Z. Scott.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
GAS PLANT MEN
TO HAVE VOICE IN
COlMPANY'S PLANS

CHICAGO. December "a. The
Peoples Gas and Light Company.
one of the largest public utility
concerns in the country. plans to
establish an industrial bureau
cracy" among its workers. so that
the employees will have an equal
voice with their employers in de-
Gliding questions affecting them. il
was announced today by Samuel
insult, president of the company.
He wrote letter to every em-
ploye outlining the plan, which
must first be approved by the en-
ployes.
consist Of joint councils. in which
the employees will have equal rep
resentation with the employers.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
om LEAsES AUTHORIZED.

SECRETARY Payne of the Interior De
partment has aufhoF1ned leases OF it's
known pruaucing wells to the Homo
lula Consolidated Oil Company over
the protests Of the Navy Department
and others The company. after de-
NAL Of its application Tor patents last
spring, applied for leaves under the
now oil-ioaaing act. The question OF
what constitutes . producing well
under the terms of the act was left
open for further argument
Evening star., 1920-12-24
Mermaid Sleuths
May Lure Washers
From SurfbJail

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. De-
cenbef 9z-Tw0 attractive Aef.
maid sleutAs hext season viii
lure surf nAsAefS frOA the bil.
levy waves to the city Jail, t3
the plans oH DIR. Charles Bee.
sert, chief beach sureeoa, Ra.
terialize.
DR.. BOSseft said the ssoMeial
vampso woala beth be clothed
with authority to make arrests
and attire1 IN ~nifty" beach
costumeS. Fou1 naae assist.
ants win he at their disposal II
nashefs object to arrest. he
said.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
DROPS DEAD IN STORE.

purchases in . store At eth and n
streets. Charles Burrows. nifty years
old. dropped dead at ii o'clock today.
A physician called by those who saw
him fall said that death waG due %
hs. heart disease Burrows lived At ssss