davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
WILSON OPPOSES POINT
IN CIVIL SERVICE LAW

Washington. July I7.-President WI
son is strongly oppose TO tho retire
ment under the civil service retirement
law OF civil service employees who nave
reached the retirement age OF 90 Years.
but who are in good physical condition
and desire to continue work.
Secretary Tumulty said today the
president had told members OF the cahi-
net of his desire that they place uni
form Interpretation on the measure.
which becomes effective July 22. and
which some cabinet officers have con-
strued 10 provide arbitrarily for re-
tlrcment OF employees at tho age OF 3D.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
CLERKS THREATEN STRIKE

IhIc0Eo. july l7-Flfteon hundred
railway clerks employed bv the Big -Four
fnlroad TODAY threatened 10 10 On
~ Ike. charging violations of the 20.
uIoritv provlaiou ~ transportation
agreement entered into when tho road
was under federal control The trouble
cSntcrf IN Cincinnati whore T. ".
Fitzgerald. prcFidcnt ~ the cicrlr'
brotherhood. ia comforting With the
chefs Of the Hie -Four clerks II
strike starts. n may spread 10 all ~
the New York Central lines the clerks
ds clare
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
RAIN, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

They stood ~
the barrier ready
10 run. Even as
you and ! They
counted tho can
dldafeR a. zach
appeared Even a.
thee and thy
They looked tho
starter in the
face. Eycu NJ her
and him They
disappeared an IN
u bunch md soon
were seen but
dim They ran Ike
hrr from the nra'
Even as Us and
we fHfiI their
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
Bella KUN AND OTHERS
ESCAPE FROM TRAIN

Berlin. July 17.-Bela Kun former
Hungarian communist dictator. ana
number Of other communists who were
being Transported from Vienna TO Rus
sia by way Of Germany escaped from
the train on the way to Germany near
oderberg. a frontier station on the 81.
lesian- Czecho- Slovak border. according
to Breslau dispatch TO the Rer1her
ZniinnR fnhnN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
GONZALES WINS A POINT

MeNIr0 CIV. july lT--ITn TaHT0
Gonzales has won point In hiy 'r'nl
fot alleged treason. having been given
stay Of proceeding for three dnyf
hy the court mart nj az MONTEREY for
tho purpose of permitting the court 'n
detrnHne whether writ Of hHIctH
corpus should bc granted. according ~
m announcement a. The war ofiigo "
the decision is adverse 20 Gen Con -
zHlcf. summary court martial w.ll
hgdle the case
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
WOULD COMPEL COLBY
TO DECLARE WAR AT END

Washington, July i7-Harry A.
Mccartney Chicago lawyer, In
his capacity as taxpayer today
filed suit In the district supreme
court TO compel Secretary Of State
Colby 70 Immediately promuipate the
Joint resolution Of congress deoiar.
ING AT an end the state Of war with
Germany Mr.. Mccartney based his
suit on the ground that the presl-
dent has no veto power over a Joint
resolution.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
M'CALL REFUSES OFFICE

Washington. July IL Former Gov
samuel Mccall OF MasEa chusettH, called
AZ tho white House and Informed PreH-
idcnt Wilson that ho IN unable 10 nc
cept n recess appointment to member
ship on the federal tarlff commiaslon
Mr.. Mccall gave Ms his reason for re-
fuslnR the appointment the fact that
member of tho commission ia pro-
cuded from participating in outside
affairs. Mr. Mccall was recently
elected 10 the presidency Of large
Massa achusetts trust company
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
STRIKERS SPURN OFFER

New Orleans, July 17--The FTTIkInt
street car men today refused to accept
contract offered by Federal Recover
OKeefe. of the New orleans Railway
and Light company. declaring It vos not
offered "in good faith" The contract
provided that the strikers should re-
sumo work with men employed since
the strike and should not insist that
all workers beunionists There seems
today no indication Of ettlemcnt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
WAS THOUGHT TO BE DEAD
"''"an visits sister VINO Identified
CorDAR

woman Visits Sister Vino Ild.r,ia.a
Corpse.
:, stamford, Conn, July i7.-Mra III.
nan Farnum. wife Of Ernest Tarnun,
VINO disappeared from this city in
March, 1915. and who her sister. Mrs
Ernest Wood. Of this city. claimed she
hac Identified as the corpse oI he ,,,,sO
dored woman exhumed In New Cannnn
~ T., came here today and appeared
IN person Mt her sisters home She
told Mrs. Wood that she had read in
tho newspaper IN Boston. where she
is now residing that tho body In Now
Chnnhn had been Identified AZ hers.
and Immediately took train to this
city 20 inform her sister that she was
stu alive. She In said 10 have been
highly indignant She refused 10 give
hcr address or 70 explain her absence
from this city and returned 10 Boston
shortly RftcrwRrd
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
CENSUS BULLETINS

Washington, July 17.-Prelminary
ropuIation figures were announced to-
,,ay hy the census bureau ms follows:
Wells county Ind. 20,509; decrease
! oog or SIS per cent
crease 1885 or 1919 per cent.
Earstow. MA, A.2o3; increase l,54l or
BIS per cent.
Iowa city. Iowa, 1i,2e7; Increase
/ 176 or III pier cent,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
ONLY $500 EXPRESSMEN
AFFECTED BY WAGE RULE

Chicago. July 17--Only $500 employees
OF the American Railway Express COM
pany will be affected by the decision
to be handed down Tuesday by tho
railway labor board. James ]. Forester.
of the Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks,
and n member of the federal board an
nounced today. The $500 include black
pmiths, machinists, electrical workers
ard their apprentices and helpers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
NEW STEEL COMPANY
OPENS OFFICES HERE

The International Steel and Motors
corporation, a new $40 100000 concern
has opened an office in the James
building. Mr.. Armstead, an official OF
the company, has made Chattanooga
his permanent headquarters appar-
entity The company, It will he remem-
bered. has been considering the pur-
chase OF land near Pigeon mountain,
on the T., A. @ railroad. and estab-
fishing A plant. SO far as can be
learned, no deal has yet been closed,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
TAKES 20 NtEcEs AND
kEPHEWs ON AUTO TOUR.

Cincinnati. -. July q John A.
MAuget. an Atlanta cotton plant.
er. has arrived here agtumpaulrl
by twenty ~ bic young uirreh and
uephrwa after an automobile tour
~ the western states when Mt
Nanr~t arrived with HE twenty
companions. ranging In age from
TO - years. he explained that
each year be- takes his Young Kin
folks on trim 20 different part
~ me United states or Chuada.
81 am q strong advocate ~ see
frg Aus-tsa nrsi. and am rroNlES
% hy giving u,E ":tie relatives
FrIp each year. said Mr NanEei
Tho party be- bound for Niagara
F4Ils thence home.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
RAIN KILLS BALL GAME;
DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY

This afternoons contest between the
Lookouts and the Chicks was called off
at o'clock because OF wet grounds
The game will be played of tomorrow
afternoon az the second contest OF a
double-header, the first to begin at
2:S0 o'clock. York and Cunningham
are slated to pitch for the Lookouts
and Albris and Goodbred for the vis-
itors. Fred Gran will make his 1920
debut In a. Lookout uniform.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
'.Been Better FU. s.
Had Participated"
BRITISH REGRET INSULT

Nv SAILORS TO y, s, FLAG
Washington. July l7,--British
officials at Bermuda have ex-
pressed regret for the insult Of y
fered the American nag by Brit
ish sailors July 4, the state de-
partment was advised today in a
consular report from Bermuda.
Tho sailors who participated In
the trampling upon the flag have
been heavily fined and sentenced
TO terms Of imprisonment. the
message added.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
LOST AND FOUND

NOSE GLASSES and opal ring a
LCph out Lake pavilion. sunday nights
reward Call Main hS4t-
PDEkETHOC k-LoSt on saturday AZ
Warner park or on car. a two-leaf
packethOok containing union card be-
longing to John G. ne Laney. Finder
please leave al News Office
COAT-Lost childs coat SATURDAY be-
tween Red Rank. city and Walden's
Ridge: blue serge With white collar.
HeWArd and Wih call II nottded.
Phone Ridge INV. Paul y. kruesi.
COW-Lost straycd or stolen, rcd and
white spotted COW with bell dehorned.
no car marks Reward, " lteS
IFor Lost and Found ADS See Want Ad
Paae.i
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
ALARMED AT TREATY

Rphr Trades Unions Predict Dis
turbances
Rerlln. July i6 q delayed l--The
,.orks 'aniiated with the Ruhr district
trades unions today sent the following
telegram to Foreign Secretary Won
SiuouN At Spa:
'Vinient disturbances will break out
Ia the Ruhr district II the Germans
sign the allied coal protocol The terms
cannot be fulfilled"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
Cox to Start CQ1paiqn Tour Next Month"; VIII Visit South
Cox and Wilson to
Talk Foreign Affairs
CUPID GOES ON STRIKE

Knoxville. July l7.-(Special)--
Cupid went on strike" here
for twenty-four hours. Whether
the fear of having to pay $3.50
for a license has had anything
to do with no marriage licenses
taken out is not known, but the
attention of those anticipating
marriage has been called to the
fact that the county court clerk
will continue to issue them at
the old figure of $3.50. A ruling
by Judge Trotter ana the county
attorney will nullify the action
of the county court.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17

Washington. July II TrefCn,n'iAl
assignment Of cars for tho loading of
fertilizer 10 the extent Of = minimum
~ 75 per cent ~ actual daily require
ments was ordered TODAY hv the com
mission ON car service. Fertilizer move
mcnt for the present season has al
ready begun. n stated. tho season hav-
ing been advanced h' the National Fer
tilizer n~ociation. with = view 10 help
ing out the cnr supply.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
BLoCKADERS CAPTURED

Eocky Mount. n g. July l5,--FtNe
alleged hockaders were arrested ana
eleven moon shine" whisky distlllertes
captured Nv federal officers In raids in
Nash and Rertie counties during the
week " was learned here today. seven
OF the plants were located In Rartie
county and four In Nash county.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
SoUAIR DEFEATED

Chicago. Jui, II Roland Roberts, ~
.aa FuucIseo. qualified for the nnBl
snatch ln the national clev court tennis
rhampionsbtp hv dcfeatne Alex VI
~1usr. ~ Chicago In the semi-hual
round IN straight sets this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
MEXICO FORCES OUTBREAKS.

Vera Cruz. July iT-Continued reNc-
uttonaTy outbreaks in Mexico are con-
fronting the new government Of proNi-
sional PRESIDENT De Ia Huerta with
serious menace II was understood ~
dispatches received here today from
Mexico City and elsewhere. Many sol
dlerE are reported 20 be desertins the
federal army beeaus thir pay Is IN ar
TeHrs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
MOoNSHINERS PUNISHED

NaVRnnnh, ca, JuIy I5--The Qul'k"sI
action vet taken nv the federal court
ip Chatham county in Furnishing moon
shlncrs came today when Roscoe Horn
l,ud John Bcii. arrested yesterday for
4, ,unrinE an Illicit still. pleaded guilty
.lotorc Judge Evans IN federal court.
IThry were sentenced 20 six months each
IN Jail. the maximum penalty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17

t'uruss hung out from thirst Even as
you md m" The" waited FOR the end
20 come and running 10 form pm true
Nho DO YOU think was out in 'front.'
" nv twas I and YOU
Tho weather. Cloudy and rain to-
urht and SUNDAY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
Nrw sIwMmlNo CORD.

Philadelphia July l7.--MlSs EtheidA
Rleibtrcy. Of the New York women ,
Swimming association, made new
worlds record today for 100 yarhN IN
stll water at Willow Grove, "a near
here. swimming the distance Ia ! min
ute and 10 seconds Miss Helen
Moses, 81 the Hawaiian swimming
team, finished second
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
VARDON AND BAY HERE

New YORK Iuly y Harry Warden
nna Edwards RAY. chrnuIou EnEliFh
professional .ro'fors. arrived here today
aboard the White Star liner Crr'
They plan an exhibition tour IN this
country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17

Sew Orleans. 1u'S i7-Tour drug ~ o.
diets In the parish prison iar' night
tried 20 rou-.nit suicide wh,r dcnicd
supply ~ drugs hy cntflnr their vrisiF
with broHcn bottles md table cutlery
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17
FLYER FORCED TO LAND

Scranton. Pa, July 17-Capt. street
who was forced TO land at Eluhurst
near here on hts Mineola 70 Nome,
Alaska flight. left today for Erie Pa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17

When Albert WIS Informed ~ tho
event one of hIH auntV told him. in nm
impressive manner that be WAS now an
uncle for The fourth time
Rather eKcl'eHiv tho follow answered
'Gondnca-. v things keep on I'il room
be n grandpa" d"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-17

For Lost and FOUND Ads See Want Ad
Paae.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

MONTESANO, WASH, March DE
Tense witnesses in the trial OF ten In
dustrial Workers of the World, charged
with murder I'm connection with the
Centrnlia Armistice Day shooting. were
questioned closely today as to whether
the shots poured into the ranks OF
marching. ex-service men were proceed
toward the /. w. w. hall.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-An-
nouncement Of the resumption of west
and Pacific coast ports. via the Panama
Canal. discontinued during the war be-
cause of use of the iships by the gov
eminent, was made Mere today by Will
liams- Diamond Company, Ten Ship
ping Board steamers will be put on
the run.
BERLIN. March 5.-Japan has sue
cecded In delivering 40.000,o00 pounds
OF refined cane sugar to European Med :
according to the Allgemeine Zeitung,
which declares the feat one which for
merry was believed impossible OF nc
complement. Most OF tho sugar comes
from Java refineries, the newspaper
says.
LONDON. March 5.-A wireless dis
patch from Moscow says the Red army
has '.victoriously broken through to
the shores of the Arctic Ocean," 1t
adds that the Murmansk Railway is
free OF the White forces as fur as
Murmansk.
j, ATLANTA. March 6.-AIikc O'Dowd.
middleweight champion, scored n tech
meal Knockout here tonight over
Tommy Murphy, OF Chicago, when the
referee stopped the bout in the mint n
to save Murphy further punishment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
SINN 'FElNERS ARE READY
TO STAY IRISH LOYALISTS
Redmond Replies to McPhcrson That
Certain English Want n Mas
sRcre In Ireland.
INV Universal Serv,cel

ny universal Serrice.J
LONDON. March 4.-"More than 200.-
600 Sim Feiners are all ready to muir
der the loyal subjects in Ireland" de-
clared Ian MacPharson, Chief Secre-
tary for ireland. in the House OF Com
mons tonight. in the course OF an i'm
FASHIONED announcement of Irish re-
publican activities.
II would not be surprised if after
publication of this debate tomorrow
many loyal and efficient officials were
endangered We are up against a
tremendous situation in ireland. The
1915 rebellion has not been stamped out
yet. The country's spirit Is more
malignant, more revolutionary, than 1t
has ever been.
II intend TO do my utmost to MAIN
tain law and order The government
has no intention of bringing Lord
Mayor Kelly tDublin) and other de-
ported Sim Feln prisoners to trial"
MacPherson's statement was elected
BY the charge Of Captain Wedgewood-
Benn that the chief secretary was in
spring outrages in Ireland.
Captain William Archer Redmond
who won the Distinguished Service
Order for vnlor while s,rving in the
British army in the world war, son
of the late Irish Nationalist leader,
bate that there are certain people in
England who want another Amritzar
massacre in Ireland"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
SIRHORACEPLJJN|E<E.TT ON
ENGLISHRULE IN IREL, AND
Protestant Home Rule Leader Condemns Control by
Ulster and lnsolent Shafts at U. S., Saying America
Today Is More Anti British Than Ever

ernment to indulge in official utteranccs
or actions of such nature. but what
these people or bodies rightly or
wrongly may Say or do Is OF inflnitesim-
ally. small Importance compared with
what the people in the mass think.
In America found more bitter anti
English feeling than In all my forty
years of observation. AS usual al
though due to many other causes, 1t
was tangled up with the Irish trouble.
and was generally expressed in what
1 may call Irish terms. Americans DO
not bother themselves with. details
measure Of self-government as Is con-
sistcnt with the safety Of the British
empire, for which they In cnlmer mo-
ments recognize they are almost as
much concerned as the British They
wish to give tile minotity, particularly
Ulster, ample security from any posi-
BILE, even II improbable, persecution by
the majority OF the Irish people.
"1n my judgment, America does not
want Ireland to be an Independent re-
public. but until the British govern
ment ceases to break its promises to
Ireland the sentiment Of America will
be that the Irish people arc justified
in asking anything they like"
Sir Horace criticized the home rule
bill because il gave Ulster and a mi
nority of not more than one-fftb of
the Irish people virtual mandator
over ireland--a mandatory without re-
SpOnSihility."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
PLACE NAMES OF MARSHALL
AND EDWARDS ON TICKET
NIcAdoo's Friends In Indiana Too slow
To Get His Mime on
State List.

BY Associated Press]
INDIANAPOLIS. March 5.-Pctitions
Thomas X: Marshall and Governor Ed
wards, OF New Jersey. on the preferen-
dates for the Democratic nomination
for President were filed with the Sec
rotary OF State this afternoon Just
filing such petitions had expired.
Petitions for Vice President Marshall
and for William e.. AicAdoo had been
the. fact that the Vice-President had
said. he wished the Indiana delegations
friends OF both had RETAINED from filing
the petitions. supporters OF Governor
EdWards, sRrang surprise this after
Marshall supporters. watching the. of.
nee of tho Secretary OF State, immedi-
ately fled their petition, but friends
did not have time to get their petitfon
In before the office was closcd -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
Icy Associated pressl

DUBLIN. March 5.-Sharp criticism of
the new Irish home rule bill was ex-
pressed by Sir Horace Plunkett, leader
chairman OF the Dublin conventions, at
welcome home" dinner given in his
honor here last night Ny the Irish Do
from the United States and gave his
impressions OF the American attitude
toward Ireland.
Long before the war broke out" he
said, Il was convinced the peace OF
the world and the orderly progress, II
not the survival Of Western civilisa-
one thing on the mutual understand
Ing between the British commonwealth
or free nations-a term prefer to the
of the West.
How far Germany timed Arranged
don with an eye on Ulster let historians
say. But 1t is a matter Of personal
knowledge that from 1911 the Prusslan
government was organizing a German
Irish alliance In American politics, with
a view to the coming attack upon tho
worlds freedom.
Delayed Entrance Into War.
81 have NOT the least doubt that,
s.uppos.ng tho Irish trouble had Moth
ing to do with the beginning of tho
delaying Americas decisive participa-
ton in the struggle. TO the same cause
WAS due Il great deal Of political en-
in Washington.
II remember the question being actu.
ally raised whether the American navy
could wisely utilize Ireland as it's base
of operations. Though, happily, stra-
tegic considerations Overruled political
objections, only the splendid loyalty to
Atperica of Irish Americans counter
acted the deep resentment caused by
contrasts all to- easily drawn between
the treatment of the northeast corner
and the rcst Of our country in con-
fllcts with the British government.
notwithstanding governmental con-
troll OF news, which was unprecedented
In the history OF the British people
In which to their honor let il be said
they have hitherto set shining eN-
ample to the world as to freedom of
~, during the last decade, the final proof
70 every cnemy Of England and America
that British aims in war and peace are
mere hypocriSieS. where they profess TO
have any regard whatsoever for the
liberty of small nattonalities.
Condemns Insults to America.
THE British people, the British
Parliament and all the British govern
ment know this. Now and again some
prominent politician wins cheers by
telling America to mind her own bust
ness and talking about her negro ques-
ton. If we had as many negroes in
this country as the Americans have
irish in theirs. and IL these colored
people possessed the franchise here, we
should be no more siIent about that
problem than the Americans are about
ireland: I agree that 1t is undesirable
for any alien Legislative body or off,
cial representatives of an alien gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
The night was scheduled for ten rounds.
Murphy stood up under a terrific beat

The fight was scheduled for ten rounds.
murphy stood up under a terrific beat
Ing.
BERLIN, Thursday. March 4.-Ger-
man royalists have organized n party
to comprise all men and women who
DO not approve Of the present form of
government" Its headquarters will be
NJ Leipzig. Tho announced object of
the party will be to "co-ordnate and
organize the nations monarchical ele-
ments."
CHICAGO. March 5.-The privilege
or newspaper to publish and the pub
lie to be informed of any testimony
given In open court. whether his testf-
mony be true or false. was upheld in
q ruling made today by Judge Oscar
N. Torrison. of tho Circuit Court. It
Is the first time on record that this
question of privilege has been decided
specifically by an Illinois court.
PARIS, March 6.-The next meeting
or the allied allies SUPREME council will be
for tho meeting Of the council for the
league OF nations March -. The meet
ing or the council TO follow this prob
ably will be held in San Reno. Italy,
although there Is q possibility the scs-
sion VIII take place in Rome
CHICAGO, March 5.-In an effort 10
ENFORCE demands for wage Increases Of
S3b month, Chicago express. worker
VIII Strike tomorrow morning. it was
announces Snr5 tonight by Robert Il. shcp-
Western Lakes division of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks. The strike
VIII be directed against the American
RAILWAYS EXnreSs Company.
Private Ernest Wagner and Robert
Williams. = civilian waiter, are miss
ing today blowing tho fire which last
night DESTROYED the Community House