davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-08

Masurile propuse de presedinte-
le consiliului italian, Giolitti:: PEN
.tru rcorganizarea finantelor italie-
4ae au fcst deja examinate de -
proape toate biurour;le pirlaznsl,-
tars, = problbi1 ~ = aptoa q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-08

DIR. SN v0RNOFF
taimosuI MED raaces care fd-
cut mare tie IN lumea stiin-
!ificd pria ts6le anuntotc de ell
cd viato oasxl bcate fl prelungitd
prin schambos unor glande din
corpM stns0ss inlocuindW-le Gu
glande de n.oiss "a. Vornotf ocnn,
de curind ! tt 0 operate 81 a
schimbat ostfele glande in spita-
l,tl din Chicdge !" American Hos.
pitdl," ca ressltcte toortc frumoa.
Sc. Operdtia ! Jest fdcutd in fa!o
q 400 1 medici.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-08
ExPORTuL De eRtu

Monitorul Official publica jurna.
lul consiliului de minietri, prin
care g scoate de sub regimul imo-
bilisarei u e lasa liber comArtul
Gu grfu, secara 81 orzoaicG..
sDacis'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-08

CS. 81 vASII,E SUCIU,
Archiepiscop II Mstopolit dc Aha lula 81 FSgdras
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
BNAI BIRTH MEMORIAL PRO-
GRAM HELD.

The first annual Memorial Service
of Minnesota Lodge of the Bnai
Birth was held at the Arcanum
Hall, Lowry Building, on Monday
evening, attended by an audience Of
about three hundred. A very i'm
pressive memorial was read in mem
DRY of deceased members and Jew
ish leaders. j. B. Calmenson, chair
man of the Intellectual Advancement
Committee, presided. Musical selec-
tions were rendered by Mr.. A. Pep
insky, on the violin, accompanied by
Mrs. G.. Loevinger at the piano. The
selections included Bruch's arrange
ment of "Kol Nidre." Cantor Eli
Kreidberg, of the Sons Of Jacob
Synagogue, sang lei Mole Racha-
MINI" Special tributes to the lives
of Jacob Schiff, Col. Harry Cutler,
Prof. Israel Friedlander and Dr.
Bernard Canter, were given in talks
by Gustavus Loevinger, Milton p.
Firestone and Rabbi Philip Klein
man.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
PLANS FOR EUROPEAN JEWISH
RELIEF FORMULATED BY
TEMPLE MEMBERS.

To Conclude Campaign Inaugurated
on Y0m Kippur in Synagogues.
At the instance of New York, DIR.
Morris Lefkovitz of Duluth, visited
st. Paul last week, for the purpose
of organizing the members of the
Reform Temple in campaign among
the members of the Temple, for the
relief of European Jews suffering
through the war. The organization
of the entire community was i'm
practical in view of the recent cam
paigns conducted in the Orthodox
synagogues on Yom Kippur evening,
when $4,000 was raised in the Sons
of Jacob Synagogue, and $12,500 at
the Temple of Aaron.
DR.. Lefkovitz has succeeded in
organization of campaign commit
tee to take charge. Mr.. James Mel
ger is chairman; Mr.. David Aberle
and DR.. I. l.. Rypins, vice chairmen,
and Mr.. Ben Baer, treasurer. 1t is
planned to have dinner to be at
tended by julius Rosenwald of Chi
cago, who several years ago gave
$1,000,000 to the fund, and Judge
Fisher, who recently returned from
the stricken Jewish zones, in about
week from now, plans of which will
be announced later. 1t is hoped that
as result, about 100000, includ-
ing that already raised in the syna-
gogues, will be sent from st. Paul
for the cause.
A conference of Temple members
last Thursday was attended by DR..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15

come, the "Y. w. H. A." An inter-
esting program has been arranged.
You will enjoy it. SO come and spend
pleasant afternoon with us. There
will be entertainment, dancing and
refreshments.
Yours,
The Young Women's Hebrew Assn.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Come, so that you can get an idea
of our organization, and we are GER
tain that you will want to make the
Y. w. III. A. your organization. Don't
neglect to hear what plans are being
made for the coming winter months
and what opportunities await you.
Join club where you will be well
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
.PARSEE WOMAN
TO MAKE APPEAL
Hopes for Better Understand
ing With Americans.

LONDON. June 5.--"The appeal OF tho
women Of India TO the women or Amer
lea IS for better understanding OF our
conditions and our needs
Such was the statement made by Miss
Mithfbia Audes6ia Tuts, the first Parsee
woman to enter as a Inv student at LIN
coins I'm. Miss THta IS already b. A.,
haying graduated with honors al Bona
bay university.
She also received the Golden club
medal for economics at the same seat Of
learning.
Bombay is the most advanced city in
Indiana In regards TO the question OF
women's rights
1--WE have had the municipal franchise
on the same terms as the men for TWEEN
ty-ave years and we are now trying for
the legislative vote" continued Miss
Tata.
I'VE are going TO make a big effort
FOR social and labor reforms.
I'VE also hope to change the coudi-
lions in the big factories throughout the
province and by such means bring the
women workers to a realization OF theig
power
Many women Of high Hindu and Mos
lem families come to Bombay to study.
we nave committee tHefe WNlCA
represents forty-Gve branches Of assocl-
atoms Of Indian women.
o. after my term here ] expect 90 return
20 Bombay, by which time / trust that
our laws may be 80 amended that I Will
be permitted TO practice at tho Indian
bar"
Miss Tata is but twenty-five years OF
age and she wears her national costume
beneath very modish FUR coat
She intendeds accompanying her
mother to the worlds congress OF women
at Geneva, Mt which conference her
mother Is a delegate.
II is probable that Miss Tate will be
invited 10 address the congress on the
needs OF the Indian women, and she is
preparing a speech for the occasion.
Her mother. Mrs TIcrahai a Tata, Is
known as one OF the most prominent
"intellectuals of her class. and she has
devoted much of her life to the suffrage
cause.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Births

John and Helen Morris. 1915 South
Hiatt, boy.
Ralph and Lucy Stewart, 20 North
Homer and Flossie Keller. COS Ban
croft. boy.
Connai and Berga Ferguson. 500 South
Emerson. girl.
Perry and Hazel CuRel, lot Hervey,
Earl and Henrietta Kingston, st. vim
cents hospital, girl
Elmer and Margaret Funkhouser, St
Vincent's hospital. girl.
Thrill aud AIotba Bailey, Loag hospi-
tai. boy
Harrison and Grace PfeIfer. S56 Whit
tier place, girl
Vennel and Bertha James, 41ols West
Washington. girl.
Albert and Nary Priller. "a Karcher.
girl
Frank and Mildred Hauey. 1921 Olive,
girl
clifford and Bessie Engs. 1926 Laurel.
girl
hospital girl.
Merritt aud Marjorie Walker. 1oJs
Cdell, gir!.
Bates. boy.
Cary and Cora Clark, 911o East New
York. girl twins.
Horace and EGie overman, 22l9 Bar
Clarence and Elnora Heller, 1889 Lee,
boy.
boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
$5O0,OOO VOTED FOR
AID IN EUROPE
Carnegie Peace Endowment
Provides Funds.

NEW YORK, June Five hundred
thousand dollars to aid in reconstruction
Of the devastated portions Of France.
Belgium. Serbia and Russia: $4,000 for
the relief Of the oppressed nationalities
in the far east formerly under Ottoman
control and 100000 toward the restora-
ton Of the Belgian university of Louvain
were among the appropriations made by
the division Of intercourse and educa-
ton, the acting director Of which is
Nicholas Murray Butler. president OF Co
lumbia university, in a report Just is
sued BY the fiscal year The Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace fur
nishes the funds for the activities Of
this division.
The report states that the division is
interested in the proposals to undertake
the reconstruction Of the library at
Rheims, destroyed during the war. For
Siberia. the project most favored is to
construct and equip a modern library
building for the University Of Belgrade.
During the year" the report states,
"the division has carried out the policy
Of providing libraries in foreign cities
with collections Of books on American
history and Institutions. Complete col
lectiOns, each of about 200 volumes, have
been presented TO the library of the Uni
versity Of London, to the library Of the
Sorbonne. Paris: the library for Ameri-
can studies in Rome, italy, Zentrslblh-
liothek, Zurich; Hibiya library, Toxic ;
Peking public affairs library, Picking"
In furtherance of the divisions aims to
foster closer educational relations be-
tween the people of the United states
and those Of other countries, the fol
lowing is reported as having been ae-
eomplished:
Aided several eminent American ,du-
Gators in their plans 10 visit foreign In
Institutions; suggested for appointment
names of Americans to a professorship
OF journalism in the University OF the
Philippines; to a professorship Of agri-
culture in Serbia and a professorship Of
English in Czecho-Slova kia. Through
the Offices Of the Institute Of Interna-
tional Education. also organized by the
endowment" the report continues, ia
system has been developed by which
American professors may be offered the
opportunity to spend their ssbbatital
leave in teaching abroad. This prom
ises to be an important feature Of the
work of the institute
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
sen. GLASS TO
BE PRESIDENTS
FRISCO ENVOY
VIII Execute Wilson's Orders
on Floor of Democratic
National Convention.
WELL UP ON TREATY

WASHINGTON, June 5:-Sepator Car
ter Glass, a potential presidential can
didate, will be one OF President Wilson's
representatives at the San Francisco con-
vention, it was learned today.
According to information in whitehouse
circles the president will depend largely
on Senator Glass and Secretary Of Interior
John Barton Payne to execute his orders
on the floor of the democratic convention.
Senator Glass, 1t was learned, is already
loaded for bear
The Virginia senator has prepared a
lengthy speech which he will deliver in
the convention in answer to any attack
which may be made upon the adminiStra-
ton of President Wilson.
1t is understood that Senator Glass is
particularly well prepared to offer an
answer TO William Jennings Bryan on
the treaty question.
The president has given Senator Glass
full value of his views on the treaty. and
the Virginia senator has drawn a power
ful argument in favor of the convention
going on record as favoring immediate
ratification of the peace treaty with
nothing further than interpretative res
erTations
While the whitehouse maintains an
amazing political silence there is con-
siderable speculation here as to the pos
ability Of the president indorsing Senator
Glass as his choice for the democratic
nomination.
Senator Glass has the pledged support
Of the Virginia delegation. but his
friends declare that he is not considering
himself a senate candidate at present.
John Barton Payne, secretary of the
interior, Is mentioned as a likely candi-
date with presidential support, but he
has plans which may carry him away
from the convention before il has ended
and may not be available at the psyche
logical moment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
WIRELESS FLASH
FOR SEA SIGNALS
Marc0ni Sends Beams to Ships
EnvelOped in Fog.

LONDON, June 3.-Marconi had re-
Gently the idea OF establishing sea
laboratory TO carry out wireless expert
ments thnt couid not be made on land.
Up to the present this privilege has been
left to the governments. except In few
eases. In which important tests were ac-
compllshed on board liners while cross
ing the Atlantic For instance. while on
board the American liner Philadelphia
Marcoui discovered the difference between
day and night transmission. and on the
Italian shlp Principessa Mafalda, while
voy0ginR between Genoa and Buenos
Aires. new long distance transmission
records were created.
The small steam yacht Electra. which
will sail shortly from Southampton. en-
bodies this idea IN It's preliminary phase.
1t marks only a start. and not all the
Instrument necessary for carrying out ex-
perincuts In the different directions Of
modern wireless developments could be
lifted on board. The program Of this
cruise, which win last for eight or nine
weeks./is consequently limited
EXPERIMENT ON
TWO POINTS.
II is understood that NIarconi viii
make experiments on one or two definite
points. He has been lately able to de-
velop waves Of an extreme sh0rtness-- of
three or four meters-from wireless
transmitter OF very considerable power
These short waves can be reflected In
beams Ike light, ana can be conveyed
from the transmitting station by means
OF reaectors Of a special mirror fitted IN
the receiving station. II is a searchlight
without a light.
In q thick fog a ship fitted with that
apparatus will receive on it's rotating
mirror a beam Of light. The mirror will
then automatically stop, indicating the
direction from which the signal of the
other ship Is coming. There Is no Wis
Utility and yet there Is vision. If two
apparatus exist at the two ends of the
ship the angles formed by the inclina-
tiOn of the mirrors will give also the
means for calculating how far OF the
transmitting station Is. Once the other
ship Is exactly located, the direction IN
which she is moving and her speed Ia
easily found. Then wireless telegraph
and telephone come into play and COLI
sion is avoided.
These short wave beams" have been
transmitted so far up to distance Of
twenty or thirty miles, and they mark
one Of the most striking developments
of fog signals at sea. Experiments have
been going on successfully at Carnarvon
for some time. Marconi will devote n
great deal Of his attention to this new
development Of wireless during his cruise
and he is confident that the apparatus
will soon be ready for general use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Plan Motor Truck
CrOss-COuntry Run

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The Motor
Transport Corps Of the army announces
a transcontinental run for army trucks
and other vehicles, TO start from Wash
ington on June II for Los Angeles. Cal.
over the Bankhead highway The dis
lance is 1900 miles and the convoy Is
expected To reach the destination by
Sept. II, figuring AS miles as an aver
age days run.
Seven passenger automobiles. thirty
three trucks, six motorcycles and six
other vehicles will make the trip. The
route is through tn esouthern states to
Memphis, Tenn, thence across Texas and
the southwestern states to Los Angeles.
The aim is to promote the good roads
movement aud to test certain features Of
army motor transportation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

Charles w. Greenlee, 80, laborer, Misha-
waka, Ind, and Rosy May Townsend, 80,
| 1918 Draper street
/ Vernon G. Shelter, "a, travelling sales
man, Marion club, and Lucille Hagen, %,
1902 Broadway.
Frank Williams, mechanic, 426 st.
Clair street, and Sallie Tabor, 90, 430
Massachusetts avenue.
Edwin L. Ringenberger, 20, order
/ checker, 1927 Prospect street, and Alberta
simmons, 20, 1041 Hosbrook street.
Royce F. Holder, %, Inspector 134S
South Meridian street, and Christina Flor
ence, "a, DIST West Thirty-second street.
Frank h. Terrell, %, machinist, $40
North New Jersey street, and Katie l..
Burnett, %, 427 East Market street.
Raymond Cole, 3D. clerk, 1863 South
Illinois street, and Marie Schembien, II,
city.
Jess H. Kelly, "a sales manager, 1910
Valley drive, and Edythe Muncle, q, 429
North Liberty street.
Alvy D. Shafts, 30 machinist, 2136
Wendell avenue, and Minnie Edwards, 10,
AS Kentucky avenue.
Elmer Cordrey, Il, electrician, Roose-
welt avenue. and Pearle NJ. LeFeber, 10,
1914 East Nineteenth street.
/ Stanley Washkowki, 81, shoemaker,
Grand hotel, and Bonnie Bell Beck, 30,
1901 sherman drive.
Orba o. Green, %, wheelhtter, city,
and Nora Wechster, 20, 2247 Langley
avenue
wilbur B. worl, 30, manufacturers. 1880
don, q, "a Hampton court.
Harry L. Boese, 81. mnchinist, SOC
North East street, and Mary p. Stecn-
berger, IS. 542 Centennial street.
/ Eyeral s. Adams, "a. travelling sales
man, Brazil, Ind. and Dorothy Werner,
"A, 407 North State avenue.
Frank II. Parker, 3e, labarer, CaTpen-
terville, Ind, and Lucy Veerkamp, 50,
Millhouse, Ind
Chris FRANCE, %, laborer, 1901 College
avenue, and Elizabeth Kotthoff, 10. 1901
I College avenue.
Bstai n. Shots, %, welder. 544 South
West street, and Alma Ellis, 18, 243T
Northwestern avenue
Alison 10y, %, shipping clerk, 1919
Prospect street and Media Walker, Is,
/ 80 Hanson avenue
Clarence e. Bennett "a. laborer, 1902
Martindale avenue, and Naomi Skeaton,
10, Columbus, o.
Raymond Fleitz. typewriter repairman,
Anna Rider, Is, 37Go North Meridian
street.
James Marshall. 80, workman, Louis
vile. KY, and Anna Taylor, %, Louis
William Bowers, 81. machinist,. al17
West Michigan street, and Fern Stark,
II. 522 North Pershing avenue.
Maurice T. Connolly, p, salesman, city,
and Lottie Hawkins, II, 1884 West Ohio
street
Wiiifam e. Kinder, 81, laborer, 1894
/ West Twenty seventh street, and Laura
! Honey, 70, 2644 RAIDER street.
/ John L. Schsefer, %, mechanic, city.
I and Alma c. Kettlswski, y, Acton, Ind.
STUART A. TOmlinson, p, 4l0 East
Sixteenth street. and Catherine Harm
I man, %, 2405 Adam street.
James Miller. 23. auto mechanic, 1740
/ Morgan street, and Gertrude Leible, Is,
/ 1924 Kappes street.
1 Alva Gamble, ~, woodworker, 100
/ Douglas street, and Susie c. Slaughter,
/ A. 100 Douglas street.
/ Arthur Winderhaupt, 81, clerk. 1929
| North Temple avenue, and Emma Mary
Klee, %, 2607 East Eighteenth street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Gas Dealers Even
Help the Consumer

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June 5-when
two gasoline dealers declared competi-
tive war here the street In the vicinity Of
the two places became so clogged with
automobiles and people that a riot call
was sent in to police headquarters The
price had gone down to II cents gallon
and one dealer was preparing a sign
which read: Three gallons for 10 cents
One quart of oil with every purchase"
when the police effected a truce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
MEATHER SYNOPSIS.

The southeastern disturbance is pass
lag slowly eastward into the Atlantic
and il has been accompanied by showers
from the gulf states to the north Atlantic
coast: while the following field of high
Darometric pressure row covers the eoun-
try between the Rockies and the Great
LaFes Aside from scattered showers
fair weather has prevailed over that area.
IL Is a StkkIe warmer In the Rocky noun
tains and q orthcrn plains region and a
little coolS2szsn the nsrthenstcrn states
but eIsewheA the temperature changea
have not bceA decided.
~. III. ARLINGTON.
RgefqornIaw fef
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Deaths

Anna Moore, rs, II North Temple, car
cinoma.
Retta Brown. 81, 1850 North fremont.
cerebral hemorrhage
Henry p. Waite. 50. 1855 North Ala
bama, general paresis.
Price Lelenbery, 81, 1920 North Emer-
son. pulmonary tuberculosis
Ira Jenkins, City hospital. cerebral
Thomas Perkins. 10, eS5 West Michi-
gan, uremia.
thine, interstitial nephritis.
Emma Farrabee, 81. 2402 North Penn
sylvania, asphy xiation.
Ethel Ray, 81, City hospital. pulmo-
nary tuberculosis.
Dora A. Beebe, "a. 2207 Brookside, lobar
pneumonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Pixies Peak Auto
Races to Resume

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Iune :.
Automobile races for stock cars up the
motor highway Of Pixies peak,-suspend-
e1 during the war, Will be resumed this
year. if plans under consideration by
local business men mature.
The Pixies peak races have been one
sf the most spectacular events in spoT:
ing annals Of the west. and large
entry list is expected from maRufactur-
ers all over the country.
It is expected the races viii be con-
Quoted early IN September. the events
being divided into classes OF different
piston displacement.
Plans are also being made to have
motorcycle races included I'm the pro
gram
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

Emmerieh Manual Training high school.
ior, with the Charles Is. Dyer scholar ship
The presentation OF the Roines medals
was made by NJ. T.. Thornton. president
of the Associated Roines clubs and they
we're awarded on both scholarship aud
athletic basis.
Mr. McCOmb presented the yearly
awards Of monograms and other trophies,
the student body being assembled Mt the
main entrance Of the building on Merid-
Ian street.
School yells were given and songs were
sung az the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
StOcktOn's Biggest.
Man Passes Away

STOCKTON. Cal. June 5.-Stocktons
best climatic advertisement is no more.
John Busch. 81. who came here forty
years ago Weighing 100 pounds, is dead.
He weighed 400 pounds just before his
death and for many years was a noted
figure as the biggest man in the San
Joaquin valley.
4 special coffin was built in which to
bury him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

CONTINUED FROM rage Ohesb
Thrift advertising manager American
Multigraph Sales Company. Cleveland.
Admission to the hall viii be by badge
only. and the doors will be open for
admission or departure only between ad-
dresses.
Following the general session there
will be divisional meetings at which va
rious organizations which go 10 make up
the associated clubs will transact their
business.
similar program will be carried out
Tuesday
Tuesday night viii be fun night when
an elaborate entertainment will be given
for the visitors at Washington park
A general session will be held Wednes-
day morning and an exhibit session will
be held in the hail in the evening.
The convention will be concluded
Thursday with a general session Ia Tom
linson hall, at which officers will be
elected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
To Erect the Largest
Telescope in World

VANCOUVER. B. C.. June "a tele-
scope which, Il is claimed, will be the
largest in the world, is to he erected
here at an early date. The lens will be
ten feet in diameter and will be half
foot larger than the famous telescope
at Leipzig.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
University INCREASES PAY.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, June 5.-An increase
Of IS per cent In pay OF all instructors
at washington university who receive
81. 600 or less has been authorized By the
board If the corporation adding to the
university pay roll about 100000 an
nually.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
FRENCH SELL BREAD IN BEIRUT.

BEIRUT. Syria, June always con
cerned with the task OF lowering the
cost Of living in Beirut, the French re
vietualing authorities have undertaken
the daily manufacture of a certain guam
tlty Of bread. Since April Is FIVE shops,
placed under the control Of the above
department and Of the police, have sold
bread Of very good quality at the price
Of 1914 Egyptian piasters rot. The ad-
ministrative councillor of Beirut hopes
70 make still further improvements he
fore long.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

Stage Movie Stunt
to Save Boys Life

PAWTUCKET, II. l., June 5.--All of
the thrills Of a moving picture were AK
perienced by persons who saw the res
ouing of little boy from the path of
the Shore Line express from Boston NJ
Central Falls The lad was dazed by a
FAN from wall and walked on to the
tracks, where he fell unconscious. The
speeding train was about 100 yards away.
coming around a curve, when two men
saw the situation and saved the boy.
BELL poP's FORTUNE TO STATE
SACRAMENTO Cal, June THE
state of California may receive the rec
ord Zip"
Some time ago Harry A. Hastings,
San Francisco bell hop, died without
known heirs, leaving an estate OF SOS, 1913,
his accumulation of tips" acquired dur
ing long service as a bell hop in a San
Francisco club
Under the state law the fund which
now reposes in the state treasury will
be held five years, and If unclaimed by
legal heirs the whole amount viii Ire
vert to the state.