davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Complete Returns i'm 762
Precincts Out of 5, ,729
Give Senator 5O,993 go
34,9I7 for His Rival
Balloting Heavy
For 70 Delegates
Sixty Precincts i'm Los
Angeles Gave Johnson
ISIS, Hoover 2,485

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-The
group of 26 delegates pledged to sup
port Senator Hiram w. johnson for
the Presidency at the Republican
National Convention at Chicago led
the Herbert c. Hoover group of 26 on
the same ballot, on returns tonight
from 762 complete precincts out Of
5,729 in the state. The vote showed:
johnson group, 50,993.
Hoover group, 34,917.
Other Tickets In Field
In Los Angeles sixty precincts scat-
tering, city and county, give Johnson
2,515, Hoover 2,485.
Democrats and Prohibitionists to-day
also elected twenty-six delegates each
to their respective, national conven-
tlons. These were unopposed. except
that on the Democratic ticket Henry II.
Childers, Of Los Angeles. announcing
that he favored liberal Interpretation
OF the national prohibition amendment.
qualified as a candidate for national
delegate in addition to the twentysix
named by the state central committee
The Democratic delegates are un-
pledged. The Prohibition group is
pledged to the candidacy of Henry Clav
Needham, of Los Angeles.
Registration for to-day's election ex-
ceeded that for any previous primary
election in California Of the men and
women eligible to vote 693,767 were
registered as Republicans, 247,737 as
Democrats, 1888 as Socialists ana
o,321 as Progressives; a,217 were scat
tering and 125,30S declined to state
their party affiliations.
Democrats Vote Republican Ticket
Regardless of party affiliaton, vot-
ers at the election chose the ballot Of
any party they wished AS result is
was said many Democrats and others
voted the Republican ticket, where in
terest centered in the contest between
the rival johnson and Hoover groups
OF prospective delegates
The Johnson forces were expected TO
show their greatest strength in San
francisco and the northern part of the
state, while the maximum Hoover vote
was expected from Los Angeles and
Southern California.
Only delegates to national party con-
Ventlons were elected to-day The
state primary will be held August %.
when candidates for the United States
Senatorshlp, eleven seats in Congress
ana long list of state Offices will be
chosen. California Presidential elec-
tors will be nknled by the state con-
ventions in September.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Woman Arrested inJJ. s.
Drive ON PrOfiteers

The first arrest of woman as the
result of the Investigations of the Fed
eral Flying Squadron into protiteerne
was made yesterday. w. A. Ncolet, a
Federal agent, caused the arrest of Mrs
Franzie A. de Silva, head of the Bel
gium and France Export Company, with
offices at 25 Beaver Street
According to the complaint Mrs. de
Silva's concern profteered in sugar
having bought, it is alleged, 3,84G
pounds of sugar May from the Llata
Company, SO Wall Street, at "a cents
a pound, selling it within short time
at 27 cents q pound to the Paragon
Sales Company.
She was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock and
waived examination. She was held in
$1,000 bail, which was furnished
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Prisoners Plot Jail Delivery
With Keys Carved From Spoons

A daring plan on the part Of Guy
Nichols, former sailor in the United
States Navy. now awaiting trial for
the murder Of Samuel Wolchok, of 20S
Wyckoff Avenue, Brooklyn, last No
vember, to escape from the Raymond
Street jail, Brooklyn, was frustrated
yesterday as result OF information
that came to District Attorney Harry
E. Lewis, Nichols was to have carried
out his plan of escape with keys which
he designed from the handles of two
soup spoons, such as are used at the
jail.
On a tip given the jail authorities
by District Attorney Lewis, the unique
keys, as we'll as several files and other
tools, were discovered under the bed
in Nichols's cell. The keys, Warden
Fred Fagen declared, fitted the cell of
Joserh +. Auth. which IS alongside that
Of Nichols Auth is awaiting triaI
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Ebert Is Expelled From
Berlin Saddlers'TUniOn


BERLIN, May (By The Associate d
Press. )-Presidcnt Ebert, who before
he became President of Germany was a
harness maker, has been expelled from
the Saddlers' Union of Berlin by vote
of 1000 to 5. The ground taken by
his opponents was that he signed the
death warrant of man named Kopp,
who had been convicted Of murder
The resolution calling for the expul-
sion of Ebert said:
This assembly no longer recognizes 5
the President Of the empire as col
league, inasmuch as he violated all So
cialistic principles, which do not ad-
nit of punishment by death"
GOOD MORNING.:
II you in need OF help or want a
position. call The Good Morning Girl. Beck
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Gonzales Turns ON Carranza.
Ordered to Quit by May Is
Presidents Own Generals Advise Him to Resign
in Two Weeks; Mexico City Rail
ways Cut by Rebels

WASHINGTON May 4Genera Gonzales long regarded v
Caanza his sanch
adVces through official
of the Mexican yesterday regiments
and had both railway extending Cruz
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
,olby Tells Democratic
$ .aators Decision of
PRESIDENT Following a
Me- ing of the Cabinet
Part To Be Buried
Until Election
h Resolution Will Be
i ID Up To-day; Nc
II Lber Compromise
+ To Be Discussed
,, Tr,syne.s Washinoton Buree,

.....IINGTON, May a. The
leaders in the Senate
we're informed by Secretary of State
Colby to-day that President Wilson
Nin send the Versailles Treaty back
20 the Senate in a message he will
send when he vetoes the Knox peace
resolution. or possibly even before
the Senate has acted on the resolu-
ion.
Secretary Colby acted as the rep
of the President in con-
'erring with the Democratic Sena-
ors. He went directly to the Capt.
ol from a meeting of the Cabinet.
Later it was officially announced al
me White House that the President
would veto the Knox measure, and
/ was admitted that he would return
the treaty to the Senate before the
J ('ational political conventions are
)neld
Fight on Peace Dropped
As result of the message deliv-
tred to the Democratic Senate lead
ers by Mr.. Colby, all plans for fight
ing the Knox resolution, except to
make clear statement in the Senate
n the Democratic position, were
abandoned. There will be no fill
buster against the resolution, it was
announced, and nothing will be done
to prevent it from coming to a vote.
The first move in the fight against
the passage Of the resolution was made
IT the White House. where copies Of
statement made by Senator Lodge in
magazine article published in De
sember 1918, were distributed. In the
article, which was printed in "The
Forum Senator Lodge Was quoted as
having declared:
The President, who delivered the
var message, and Congress, which
voted for war, would be guilty of the
alackest crime if they were willing to
lake peace on the status quo ante
teilum and recreate the situation which
existed before the war If we send
Our armies and our young men abroad
to De killed and wounded in northern
France and Flanders with no result but
lhls, our entrance into war with such
IN Intention was crime which nothing
Can justify. The intent of Congress
ind the intent of the President wa.
mat there could be no peace until we
could create situation where no such
var as this could recur. We cannot
haEe peace except in company with our
tllies. 1t would brand US with ever
lasting dishonor and bring ruin to US
also If we undertook to make a sepa-
rate peace"
Resolution Up To-day
The resolution will be called M in
'hs Senate tomorrow. Senator Knox
o. pennsylvania, author OF the measure,
viii open the fight for its passage in q
prepared address.
The Democrats in the Senate have
oeen uncertain regarding the wishes Of
me President in the fight over the
.ssolutlon, and Senator Glass, of Vir-
bIla' VINO frequently has sought the
PRESIDENTS views in the peace situa-
,lon, went to the White House this
nTornlng and conferred at length with
Sosepih P. Tumulty, secretary to the
sefgySident' Later Secretary OF State
''loy went to the Capitol and the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
surrey Of the 1921 PIanks
Submitted in the Platform Contest

ihe to"e to-day prints tobaato surueu of the Ynu
submitted the National PLATFORM Couteot 1
last ftdoy total Of 1921 poh yeceued These aueye dre
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
|, srskfiEl:sIDENTIAL DARK ropsps

Inpsienees not included among The sc+tv.
vsTs; @bo Tor the Presidential nomina
ssaslesG'ans9 Gn9 hey are; their Chances of
eNe p pat candidates now In the
- Tii1a. i,e@d about taem in rAc New
No"s Ndaday A1vf
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

Inc prae pattom made the best pank rten for each
OF the ten leading ssues U be published Sundos Tribune
together aolth the of the prize
detailed of the pank submitted oppeays on noo
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

Don't Waste Time. USE
VENTS ri.NCIL.-A ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

MISS NAY KRANZTHOR, Of Los An
W geles. was the honor guest at
buffet luncheon given Ihursqay
by Miss Katherine Dick at the DICK
home, on Montana street.
Pink was the color scheme with
asters Of that shade decorating the
reception suits and the tables for the
luncheon service. The table in the
dining room was spread with a luncn-
con cloth OF embroidered linen and
cluny lace and centered with asters-
The smaller tables placed about the
reception rooms were also exquisiteiy
appointed and decorated with asters-
Mrs. James A Dick. Mrs. Fred Nor
ton and Mrs D. N. Payne assisted the
hostess with the courtesy to Miss
Kranzthor and the guests present
were: Misses kranZthor, Nancy Beali
Williams, Jane Burgess, Marion Howe,
Mildred Rogers. Lenna Robinson,
Margaret Neff. Frances Oppenheimer,
Katherine White. Sadie Ruth Al
bridge, Elizabeth HOey, Harriet
Howe, Patty and Marion Ainsa- Helen
LOOMS. Lucille Cloud. OF Dallas;
Helen and Louise Kettler, Katherine
Kflburn, Mary and Anne Magoffin.
Frances McClenahan, Of san Fran
cisco: Dorcas Anne Payne, Nellie May
Bowen, Dorothy Williams, Virginia
Morse. jamie Kerr. of San Antonio;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
Benefit Bridge Party Given At Home
Of Mrs. KettIer Is Successful Affair

MRS H F. KETTLER graciously
wi lent her home for a benefit bridge
party for the babies milk fund,
as a result Of which nearly $40 was
realized. The party was given on
Tuesday morning from 10 until II
o'clock.
Mrs. KettIer was assisted IN re-
ceiving and entertaining the guests
by her daughter, Miss Louise Kettler.
Shasta daisies were the flowers Of
decoration in the reception suite Of
the Kettler home and punch was
served throughout the games
The party was enjoyable as a social
a worthy cause. Among those who
donated and were present for the
party were: Mesdames G ". Groom,
James A Pickett. w p McKenna, E.
s Mcdaniel. ". D. Howe. Kate Frank
lin, ]. c. Brooke, Frank ". Graves,
F. B. Stuart 3. II. G. Williams, P. E.
French. r Y Anderson, George Mans
field, VIII T. owen. J. W B Robin
son. J. II. Grant. ". Fl. Loretz. ". L
Foxworth. J. G. McGrady, T. ".
Lanler. Sanford French, Frederick
Bockhoven. Talcott Smith, F. ". Weed,
Richard W Ruffin, Jack Fohbes, F. G.
Billings, r P. Mosson, Dan T. White.
Alfred F. Kerr, r. L. Ramey, E. E.
G. Witherspoon and Robert T. Nell,
and Misses Mary G. Morgan, Sue
Crombie. Olive Laurie. Gladys John
son. Birdie Alexander, Genevieve Ban
nell, Pauline Myers. Thelma Hays.
Mary Margaret Forbes. Thula Hardis.
Ella Peticolas Anne LeBaron, Louise
Kettler and Louise Cloud.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
Il PASO AND DOUGLAS BOY
TO SHOOT ON OHIO TEAM

Roswell. n. NJ. July 22.-cadet
Byron stolaroff. Of FL Paso. and ca
det p S. B. Washington. Of Douglas,
Ariz. are the two boys from the New
Mexico Military institute who have
won places on the r. O. T C. rifle
team from amp Kearney. at San DIE
20, Calf. This team viii participate
at the national rifle matches TO be
held at Camp Perry. O.. some time IN
August. The camp Kearuey divi-
sion's quota was a team OF II men,
and there were go participants in
the matches which we're conducted
70 select the team. Among the sue
cessful u were cadet Stolaroff. OF FL
Paso, and cadet Washington. OF
Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
PRINTERS OF SOUTHWEST
FORM NEW ORGANIZATION

Printers Of the southwest formed
an organization at the meeting Of
delegates to the convention which has
just closed here. The name adopted
is the Southwestern Typographical
Conference. The organization is
made up Of Arizona, New Mexico and
FL Paso printers A constitution and
bylaws were adopted and the follow
ing officers elected: President, J. G.
Tucker. Tucson. Ariz-. vice president,
Charles S. Ward. FL Pasos secretary.
+. J. Meyer, Phoenix. Ariz- The presi-
dent, vice president and secretary
form the executive council The date
OF the next meeting was left TO the
decision OF the officers.
The chief topic discussed at the con-
ference was the labor turnover in the
printing industry in the southwest
II was decided 10 keep an accurate
tabulation Of the needs OF employers
and attempt in every way possible to
furnish the required number OF men
needed by the publishers and proprie-
tors Of job printing plants.
The new organization starts with a
membership OF 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
HAS EXPERIENCE AS ROAD
BUILDER; CRITICISES ROADS

T. F. Brick. who is a candidate for
county commissioner from the FL
Paso city district. came TO FL Paso
in 1881 to superintend grading work
en- the Mexican Central railroad. and
has been connected with road work
Of various sorts almost all his life.
He has superintended much OF the
road construction in FL Paso. includ-
ing the building (for thu contractor,
Richard Caples) Of the first paved
road between FL Paso and Ysleta- The
foundation Of this road is still in use,
the resurfacing having been done
two years ago
Mr.. Brick IS making the race for
county commissioner on the theory
that ne knows road work and could
be OF service TO the people OF the
county. his principal complaint
against the county administration is
that the roads are built and are then
permitted to deteriorate for lack Of
upkeep and attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
Miss katherine Dick Gives Luncheon
To Compliment Miss May Kranzthor

Mrs Chalmers D. Horne. her guest
Mrs. Sullivan, and Mrs. Hicks Tooley-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H KRAFT viii
entertain at dinner this evening at
Hotel Paso Del Norte to compliment
Mrs Kraft's sister. Mrs Gilbert
Laird. Of New York, who is visiting
at the Kraft suite in Sherwood
studio. and Alberto Terrazass who IS
up from Mexico for a visit
Among the Interesting social az
fairs being given to honor Mrs
Laird was the theater party given
by Mrs. Kraft on Wednesday evening
at the Alhambra-
Mrs. Margaret Rowley viii enter
tain at dinner for Mrs. Laird during
the coming week and numbers OF
other parties are to be given for her
= = =
Mrs. J. Gordon Hardy viii entertain
with an informal dinner on Saturday
evening at Welcome Inn" Ysleta. 20
compliment Mrs. Gilbert Laird, OF
New York city The guests motoring
down with Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy VIII
include Mrs. Laird. Mrs Alfred h
Kraft. DR.. S. H Worren and Percy
Mrs. F. c. Belt viii entertain at
luncheon on Friday at her home in
the lower valley to compliment her
guest, Mrs. Jessie Raines, Of Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
Dance and Dinner Will Mark Party
OBJ. B. S. Club For Miss Jane Burgess

A PARTY viii be given on next
"A Wednesday evening by the mem
bers Of the B. B. S. club 10 cele-
brats the initiation Of Miss Jane
Burgess as a member Of the club. Miss
Burgess was in the east when she
was made a member Of the 3. 3 S
club and this is her official intro
duction into the organization, which
this summer has enjoyed so many
delightful parties
A dinner viii be served at the
home Of one OF the members and
from there the party viii go to the
roof garden Of Hotel Paso Del NOrto
for a dancing party Miss Nay
Kranzthor. Of Los Angeles. guest OF
Miss Katherine Dick, and Miss Nell
lie Nay Bowen have been asked as
especial guests to enjoy the eve
ningss festivities with the club. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
GASOLINE SHIPPED OUT
TO COAST NOT so GOOD

Herald subscriber telephoned
that he saw where the Rio Grande
Los Angeles to relieve the shortage
there, to be sold at q cents. He
wanted to know why the company
charged 30 cents for gasoline here.
A ~ Lockhart replied: The case
line We shipped TO California is far
from being as high in test as the
gasoline we sell in FL Paso. The Los
Angeles ordinance does not require as
high Q test for gasoline as Ell Paso
car drivers demand. We could sell
the same grade OF gasoline that we
shipped TO California just as cheaply
in FL Raso-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

girls will be attired in nifty sport
clothes Of white s--irts and black
sweaters with their white tams and,
as irresistibly lovely as they will be,
the men are to be denied even the
favor Of a dance. for they will choose
partners among themselves A penal
ty viii be demanded If they dance
with the men. The members Of the
B. B. S. club include: Misses Nancy
Beau Williams. Katherine Dick.
Frances Oppenheimer, Marion Howe
Margaret Neffs LENA Robinson, Nil
bred Rogers and Miss ia Burgess.
= \
One OF the most interesting events
of society for the weekend is the
opening dance at the roof garden Of
the Toltec clubhouse, with a number
OF dinner parties preceding the dance
Mrs. Margaret Rowley viii entertain
a dinner party at the Toltec. her
guests to include; Brig. Gen. and rms
Robert L Howe, Lieut. Col. and Mrs.
John A Wagner, Dr. and Mrs James
Vance and Lieut. Col Jack Lewis.
The FL Paso Automobile club mem
bers enjoyed a dance on Wednesday
evening at Mission hall, West Ysleta,
a number Of FL Pasoans motoring
down for the dancing hours. Miss
Buena Glider secretary Of the Auto
mobile GLIB. and W G. Roe, one Of
the founders and first president Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
A PLAN TO HELP TEXANS
GET HOMES BY STATE AID

Austin, Tex, July 22.-The hope
that Texas voters would pass favor
ably in the primaries Saturday upon
ship amendment to the state constitu-
ton, was expressed today by Gov
" p Hobby. The purpose OF the
amendment would be to utilize the
states credit to provide a fund out OF
which citizens Of the state who have
been actual residents for the pre-
scribed time may borrow money with
which to buy homes or farms. Re
payment Of these loans would be
made in small annual payments at a
low rate OF interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
"A. - lIRs. ~ CARR announee

n AR AND MRS. DAN CARR announce
W the marriage Of their daughter
Mrs. Rena Carr wilkins, to Lieut.
Robert ". Ehinger. OF the 18th O. s
field artillery The wedding took
place in Pine Bluff. Ark, on June "a
Rev. T. H. Jordan officiating
Lieut. Ehinger was stationed at Fort
Bliss prior to his leaving for over
seas duty and he and hi bride met
at that time Their acquaintance
was renewed while Mrs Ehinger was
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Albert
Long, and Lieut. Long, Of the 18th
field artillery, at Camp Pike
Mrs Ehinger left on the day after
the Wedding for the home OF her
parents in Fabens and after a visit
there leaves this afternoon for Camp
Pike to join her husband. They viii
take a honeymoon trip and later viii
be stationed in Camp Pike, their
quarters being near those OF Lieut.
and Mrs. Long.
Mrs. Ehinger has lived in this city
almost all Of her life and has many
friends both in army and civilian
circles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
Out of Town Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Diserens and
son, Ralph. OF Cincinnati, are here
TO be guests OF Mr. and Mrs. L L
Robinson for the next week They
arrived on Wednesday.
Miss Nay Kranzthor, Of Los An
geles. formerly OF this city, viii leave
on Monday for Maria, Tex. to visit
her grandmother. Miss KranzthOr is
at present the guest Of Miss Rather
inc Dick here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
IA Pnsonns Amnu.

Mrs. H J. Munro viii leave for
Hannibal, No, and other eastern
points Friday to visit her childhood
home. She viii be accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Gordon, from
Empaline, Mexico, who has been visit
ing with her parents the past week
e Harms has gone on business
trip to Torreon. Mex He has arrived
at his destination and viii remain
there for two or three weeks Mrs
Harms, accompanied by her daughter,
katherine, is at the Harms town
house for a stay OF several days be-
fore returning TO the Harms summer
home in Cloudcroft, where the fam
lily is spending the season Miss
Lillian Harms and William Harms
are in Cloudcroft at present From
time to time during the summer
guests have gone up TO visit at the
Harms home Miss Lucille Plumb re-
Gently returned from a visit there
and Miss Ellen Treloar is at present
a guest OF Miss Lillian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

Miss Bannen received first prize
and Mrs Brooke second prize The
prizes were donated By two depart
ment stores OF the city.
Among those who were not present
but contributed were: Mesdames Sny-
der, E. A Henning. James Vance.
Charles Pomeroy. ". A Johnson.
Jas. Brady, F. N. Fridley, H F. Kettler,
Florence LeBaron, George LeBaron.
A E. Austin. OF san Antonio. Ysabel
Flato. B. L. Farrar and Eugene Har-
ris and Messrs- George Hays, George
White, jr., and Billy White.
=
A bridge party planned for the
coming week Will be given on Mon
day afternoon by Miss Virginia
Morse to compliment her guest, Miss
jamie Kerr. Of San Antonio The
party will be given at the home Of
Miss Morse's aunt. Mrs Victor c.
Moore, and "a guests VIII enjoy the
affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
Women's Organizations.
Mrs. Rena Carr-WiIkinS Becomes Bride
Of Lieut.. Ehinger At Pine Bluff, Ark.

cavalry. who up to the middle Of
June was in command Of the border
patrol with station at Fabens, who
has been in the hospital at Fort Bliss
for the past month. is slowly recov-
ering from a serious operation Mrs
Moffet and the family have moved in
from Fabens to the Seventh cavalry
post. At the time OF Lieut. Col Mof-
fet's operation, his daughter, Miss
Anna E. NIoffet, came home from New
York city, and two sons, Ernest B.
and William 7. Moffet, came from
Illinois. The former returned last
week to Chicago. The rest Of the
family viii remain at Fort Bliss IN
til Col Moffet is able to be moved
north.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
EI Pasoans Returning.

from a visit OF three months with
relatives in Florida
G. T. Moore, OF the Foutz-Moore
Furniture company. has returned
from a business trip to Dallas
Mrs J. 3. DuBose has returned
from visit to her son. H B Du-
Bose. in Wichita Falls, Tex, where
he Is in business.
Rabbi Martin Zielonka. who has
been on a visit to his mother and
brother in Cincinnati, is now in Chi
cago, en- route home. He viii return
home Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
JACK JOHNSON LEAVES
F0R JAIL AT CHICAGO

Los Angeles. Calf. July 22.-Jack
Johnson. negro, former heavyweight
champion pugilist, left here at 10 a
m. today in custody Of officers, for
Chicago, where he is under sentence
for violation Of the Mann act. A large
number OF people, most OF them ne
groes, gave the pugilist an ovation
at the depot before he left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
CITY BUDGET UP FOR FINAL
READING ON NEXT THURSDAY

The city budget IS to be brought up
for final reading by the city council
next Thursday. according to acting
mayor r c. Semple. It viii call for
expenditures exceeding by about Sl5,-
900 the estimate carried in the ten
tative budget endorsed by citizens
called into conference with the coun-
ell several weeks ago The additions
have been made necessary by improve
ments such as the beach at wash
ington park and the new Highland
Park fire station.