davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
To Telephone Patrons

Owing to the Consolidation of Many of Our RURAL
Lines Has Been Necessary Change Several Urban ele
phone Numbers sa. .osaszs
Gut this List out and Paste your Telephone Directory
Aufschaser JOS Edwsburg Rd County II
6onebrake Edw Fftes Rd County
Baker Henry Edwsbug County 81
Buck A. n Edwsburg Rd ......... County Is
bacon GeTnsey Edwsburg Rd County 60
Cornwall Geo Lincoln w ............ County
Christian Herd. Edwsburg
Christian UzeI Edwsburg ........... Harrison "a
Christian VIM L. Edwsburg Rd
Casey, r II, Edwsburg
Chubb P. B. Edwsburg Rd ............ County 90 F
cRefry H Farm T fGTsSgfg R Rd 1S5
Chrisnan, ............. County So
Dhuveer Philip Edwsburg Rd .......... County
Albert Edvsburg Rd ............ COUNTY AZ F
Freeman Fred Edwsburs county Sc
Freei Roy Edwsburg
Gerth V, Edwsburg Harrison 81
Greenwood su j. j. a% %nS "a COUNTY SI Ss
Coehner Aug X r Edwsburg Rd Count ss F
Trunk Harrison
HoTyah Joh9 lincoln way W Rd County %
County SO
Higgins Bertha EdT6uTs g Fd county S%may IS IS
Ho65 Gh5 c5as Ef ESTspas F I'd FrGn 8
Kepler, Edwsburg Rid.
Floyd j. Edison Rd. County Il
LGngey T. n r. EdTsburs Rd County 40
Iaber Marvin E 5dS0T I'd Count -
Lonsiey Claude Edws6urs I'd ..'........ County 90
Lowry F. Edwsburg Harrison F
Matheny, e W.
Mccoy c. Shearer Rd.
..Ta
Jno Edwsburg Ed. Harrison
Dell L.. Edwsburg Rd County
Macy. Edwsburg
l., r
Cha G., Edwsburg Rd
Edwsburg
H. Lincoln County
Rd.
NJ Edwsburg Rd County IO6
X.
r F., Harrison
Josephs Farm. Granger Rd Harrison
Edwsburg Rd Harrison
Edwsburg Rd Harrison 81
T Edwsburg Rd County 50
Schcker. A. Edwsburg Rd County %
J. b. Carnatou Rd County So
Edwsburg Rd County liz
c.. Edwsburg Rd. County 81
d. Edwsburg Rd Harrison As
shrimp Edwsburg Rd Harrison
Edwsburg Rd Harrison . r
Granger Ind. Harrison
Arthur. Edwsburg Rid Harrison 81 r
Edwsburg Rd County 50 F
z E, Edwsburg Rd Harrison As +
T r Lincoln W Rd County IS
Watkins. F, Edwsburg Rd Harrison As +
Rd Harrison
A r Edwsburg Rd County %
w. Edwsturg County 81
Edwsburg Rd. Lincoln 1887
Edwsburg Rid Harrison "a
z Edwsburg Rid County so r
Indiana Bell TeleDhone Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

Owing to the Consolidation Of Many Of Our RURAL
Lines It Has Been Necessary Change Several Urban Tee
phone Numbers 49,. .osssza
Cut this List out and Paste it your Telephone Directory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
SUFFERING OF
LIFETIME ENDS
Can't Express Gratitude |
Feel Toward Tanlac Says
Mrs. burlington.

From childhood until I got Tan
lac, I suffered from Indigestion and
stomach trouble" said Mrs. J. =.
burlington. $40 Stanford Ave. Los
Angeles. Calf. land that been a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
GOT START IN BUSY CITY
Move FOR. the Improvement Of Hortt-
culture Began In London Over
-.a Century Ago. -

In Piccadilly, in the center Of Lon-
don, the mother of gardens came into
existence many years ago, according
to the Christian Science Monitor. II
was at Hatchard's, the well-known
bookseller and publisher, In 1904, that
John Wedgwood gathered his friends
together and unfolded a plan to afos,,
ter and encourage every branch Of
horticulture" and to collect every in
formation respecting the cultivation
and treatment Of all plants and trees
The founder OF the House Of Hatch
ard, John Hatchard, was in sympathy
with every project that made for the
good and enlightenment Of mankind.
It was a suitable place for this society,
the mother Of many affiliated societies,
to begin its worldwide operations. The
room where the first meeting took place
no longer exists. {as the building has
been rebuilt since that time, but a
portrait Of John Hatchard still hangs
in the comfortable lounge that forms
the shop. The picture shows the in
telectual nature Of the man. The
windows facing Ptccadilly and the
wooden seat that In summer time Is
placed. in front OF them carries one
back to time when the rush and noise
Of the London streets was less than
Mt the nresent time. There is an air
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

City, reaching $3.50 to ST. Move
ment Of white potatoes decreased
moderately during week ended April
~, shipments 1887 cars compared
with BIB cars the proceeding week.
Livestock and Meats. The ten
dency of Chicago livestock prices the
past week was downward. Hogs lost
85c to 81; beef steers 3 5 to Is cents;
feeder steers 25 to SO cents. Butch
er cows and heifers practically
steady. Fat lambs, yearlings and fat
ewes generally uncha hanged Feeding
lambs down SO to Is cents April
IS Chicago prices: hogs, bulk of
sales, $3.50 to 50; medium and good
beef steers $3.50 to $S.75; butcher
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
Work and Play.

Or course we mus. agree upon n def.
milton Of these tefms--work una pIay-
before going further. Now. roughly
not with vain subtlety of definition but
lfor plain use of the words, play IS
an 2exertion of body or mind made TO
please ourselves, ind with no deter.
mined end; and work is u thing done
because it ought to be done, and with
undetermined end, Ynn piay, as you
call It, at cricket. for instance. That
Is as hard work as anything else; hnt
~ ainuses you. and 1t In no result bur
The amusement. -. So, In like
manner. whatever we Ito to please our.
seives, and only for the sake of the
pleasure, not for an ultimate object. is
play" the pleasing thing. not the
useful thing. Play may be useful, in
! secondary sense; nothing is indeed
more useful or necessary; but the use
of itdepends on its being spontaneous.
John Ruskin. - s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
Opinions Vary
New Blood Il Cancer q. Treatment {,

Rollin reported at. a meeting of. the
Hamburg Medical society that. two
persons with extensive and advanced
gastric cancer were treated by In
tragluteal injection OF 2 &C. of blood,
twice week, from their grown-up
children. Both improved visibly. the
helnoglobin percentage rose and the
weight Increased as appetite returned,
and the earning capacity was restored.
Rollfn had reasoned that, there must
be something In the; blood OF the young
that prevents the development Of can
Ger, and hence that there would be
advantage in injecting 1t in cases Of
cancer. a. sat.ss.
The Medizinische Klinik relates that
tKummel gave this method a trial in
three cases Of cancer, injecting the
blood of young relatives. The gen
eral health improved, but this benefit
was transient. Tile malignant disease
itself was not Influenced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

cows and heifers $3.50 to 50 feeder
steers 81 to $3.50; light and medium
weight veal calves $3.50 to So; ~
lambs $3.50 to $40; feeding lambs
$7#tot$S; yearlings $7.25 to 50; fat
ewes ito 1915. .4;....1 n
Stockers and feeder shipments from
II important markets during the
week ended April Is were: Cattle and
calves 3S, 269;a hogs i 3, 665; sheep s.
5952, Compared with a week ago
eastern wholesale fresh meat markets
showed rather mixed movements.
Beef and veal about steady; lamb
steady to 81 lower per 100 pounds;
mutton and pork loins 81 to So high
er. April Is prices good grade meats:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

Beef $l5.50ssto $3.50; veal 81 to
$40; lamb $1Sto $22; mutton $14 to
.$17;5 light pork loinB $26 to $50;
heavy ,loins S19 to $23. ..5 7.
Dairy Prod ucts. Butter markets
steady the past week. Supply has
just about taken care OF demand but
amy surplus or shortage w0ud Id effect
present prices as markets are very
sensitive. Buyers willing to pllIf-
chase at current asking prices Hbu!t
for only inme diate requirements.
Current recei pts beginning to show
evidence of new pastures in prDd,lc-
ing sections. Closing prices 90 score,
New York 49As; Chicago 6A;
Philadelphia 5 i; Boston, SO. n, I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. z, BELTRAMI COUNTY, BE-
MIDJI, MINI. 4 #e

3t4E GO A. March g. 1921.
Tho regular meeting OF the Board
OF Edueationf was called to order by
DR.. e. III. Smith, President, at 7;40
p, M, Tuesday, March 22nd, 1921.
Members present. e. H. Smith,
TuoHy, ,Netzer, j.. w. Smith, Molard-
err and Supt. Begby.
Moved and seconded that the min
utes Of the last regular meeting stand
approved as read, by Brooks and Net
ger Carried.
Moved and seconded. by Molander
and Brooks that the payroll for March,
amounting to ss9Ss.sO, 85be allowed.
Carried M ft8} saiss So,
|eh Moved and seconded by Netzer and
Tuomy that the District take out an
Employers Liability Insurance and In
surance to cover the school, bus. Car
ried. s.-.ss,
Adjourned. IDS Ia
E. H. SMITH,
President
J. T. .TuoMY,
(t5) Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR RENT zoo, acre farm in Wa
deMa county. Inquire Of S. ID.
Snyder, sos America avenue.
2t4-16'
FREELO DADS of dirt. Call at 1917
Beltrami avenue 1s4-15
FOUND-Light trimmed gia-ses. In
quire at Ponce. l.4-l5
WANTED TO RENT--Good small
house 4 to rooms, or s to 10 acres
with buildings outside of city. o.
B Stephens. General Delivery,
BemidH. 2t4-16
FOR SALE Triumph seed potatoes.
Burke Bros, O'Leary Bowser
building. 3tdf-1S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. SEVEN, DEMIDJI MINNIE.
sofa, BELTRAMI gOUNTT.

April second. 1871.
A special meeting OF the Board of
Education was called TO order April
End, 1921, one p. m. Saturday after
noon, by e. H. Smith, president. Mem
bers present /: e. H. Smith, j. T. Tuo1ny,
Mrs. Netzer. Molander. Members alb
sent, J.. W. Smith. Brooks.
Moved by Tuomy, seconded by Mo-
lander that the Treasurer be author
lied and directed to take ,rp at par and
accrued interest $20,000.00 of Bonds
issued to Continental & Commercial
National Bank, Chicago, Illinois. Total
Issue $35,000.00. Carried
Moved by Molander, seconded by
Tuoniy that the bill OF e. F. Broom
hall for 100000 be allowed. Car
RED.
Moved by Molander. seconded by
Tuorny that warrant be drawn for Tom
Smart for the sum OF $1,000.00 and
paid out of building fund.
E. H. SMITH,
President,
]. 7. TUoMY,
(15) Clerk,
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
Not Upper Stories
usl-ssi2 :. ....-A n IFalT.7 :, q
"A Load Off His Mind.

A former Belidji man, coming
back to the city after several years
absence, says that one OF the changes
The has noticed is that some OF the
dreams that used to disturb his sleep
now weighed around two hundred
pounds. That's what we would call
q new poise. ID ~ Nj s. g.. =, .,3..4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

There's one thing that everybody
knows and but few remember, and
that is that the other fellow isn't Of
fering to bet on his game just for the
fun of it. There's only one way to
beat the other fellows game, and
that's not to play It. - \. ..-.2s s.=.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
BASEBALL RESULTS

Games Yesterday. 49,.
%. -. 90 "~ -
Brooklyn 4, Boston II. ~
New York 10, Philadelphia 2. ss.s
. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Q.
St. Louis at Chicag0-Postponed
rain. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
p
M |. A R K E + S
HIDES
POTATOES

Chicago, April 15.-Potato re-
ceipts, 80 cars. Market, old, steady;
new, firm. Northern whites, sacked,
90cato $1.10; new Florida spanlding
rose, No. l, 1925; No. 2, $6.75 per
barrel. <T,5Sf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

Of leisure and other-worldness that IL
very pleasant to those passersby who
long to forget the hurrying feet and
noisy sounds Of crowded thorough
fares. .fS h: 4
The society did not. receive its royal
charter till 1909, which set forth that
its aim was the improv Of horti-
culture, ornamental as well as useful.
Well has it carried out It's resolutions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
American Association.

Games Yesterday.
Minneapolis 2, Kansas City /.
Toledo 0, Louisville S.
Others postponed; rain. H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
American Leaeue.

Games Yesterday.
, Chicago s, Detroit 6.
Philadelphia A, New York 8.
Boston 2, washington 8.
Cleveland IL, st. Louis 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
Facet
interpretations Vary.

~ A good MANY people are talking
about depreciation in connection
with the telephone system. 'De-pre-
citation is the word used TO describe
the attitude OF many subscribers to-
ward the service. '-S~.'~ a. F..
Opinions Vary, '9-.~2xta .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
He May Be Righ1
NV e Here.

Columbus is accredited with dis
covering America, but the question
has BEEN asked, How Could He Miss
Itn In our Minds, real discoverer
~ q man who can find a vacant house
IN Bemidu. b. al. IA ST. Fl. q, u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED !;
A Gentle Reminder.

sfassg - deHtle Neml0aef. s5sss5; Il ~
Walking down almost any avenue
in Bemidji when it u IS warm and
pleasant and d neat breeze is blowing
1t L. easy to recall the days when
the ladies used to smile when a High
lander passed and showed of his
knees. .5. "a:
Its 50 Dinerent
Taking A Chance.
Someone wrote this one to Christie
pher Mcrley's column In the New
York Post:
'sIn What direction would sailor
comeing home from home brew par
ty travel ?" s5aesstz,i Esgs.s
Mr.. Morley hesitated several days
before publishing It, not caring to
take5a chance Finally. after trying
1t out on some of his neighbors, he
printed the following answer:
"Souse by Yeast" T. -.
He Nav Be Right W.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
-Avoirdupois-3
We Don't Like To say !,

b Dear twentieth Century; Do you
really think the modern girl Is any
better than the girl OF about 10 or
Is years ago odd Timer. ~ 35fz&4@~esssg
Well, Old Timer, we wouldn't want
to express our opinion in the matter.
It might make the older girls sore.
.sg' Better Be Neutral S.
Cynical Opinion. <..E..s
Brainerd Daily Dispatch: John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.,. says it is risky for
a man to marry a woman of different
nationality or religion from his own.
More cynical persons say lit is risky
ito marry woman, and let it, go at
that. r e. XXI: 4 -
Cynical does sound something like
single doesn't it? - ~. .g e."
-Js fhn nnininu Gin 0la-%- ~ q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
Cynical Opinion.
is the Opinion Single
Quite Certain.

A modern Romeo, comm renting up
on some of his young lady acquain-
ltances, CHANGED to remark that Miss
So and So certainly dsnt two-faced.
TO prove his argument he told his
friend that, If she was, she wouldn't
abe running around with that one on.
+ f4s'l hn,Yf Erannj -t1zS fF@+ s.,
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
MUTINY IN LEDOUX'S ARMY;
HE FAILS TO SEE PRESIDENT
New Workers Break Away in Front of Capitol and
Start Home, Objectng to Chasing Cameras, and
Harding Too Busy to See Them.

to his part of the army. 1T isn't doing
us any good to pose before the camera.
We are not motion picture actors. What
we want is work.
This chasing the cameras here. such
as Ledoux wants to do all the time. Is
not getting us anywhere. I am going
back to New York to try to get jobs for
you fellows. IL any of you really want
Jobs come along with me and / will do
what l can to get them"
Taylor marched off In the direction of
the Union Station. about two blocks
away. and after him went about half
of the army Of the unemployed" in
all about thirty. The remainder, not
wishing to walk. climbed into the sight
seeing bus and rode down Pennsylvania
avenue with Ledoux in the direction OF
the White House.
In front OF the Executive Mansion
Ledoux gave the signal to stop. He
went inside to see the President, but
the attendants said the President was
busy.
II want Mr.. Harding to come out and
see Jim White pull the Ave ton truck up
the street with his teeth" Ledoux de-
clared. GO tell him that
Jim White, who declared that he is
the strongest man who ever had any.
thing to do with the United States Navy
was there, teeth and all, ready for the
performance. But the President had
other business.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
CONTRACTOR SUES
FOR RIKER'S DUMP
Rodgers & Hagerty Equipment
in Way at Island, Says
Fradus Complaint.
LEO EQUITY DEFENDANT
Booth & Finn Ready to Spend
Needed Sums to Carry Out
Refuse Contract.

A midsummer dispute between garbage
in the good graces of the Street Clean
ing Commissioner, John p. Leo, bios
somed into a law action yesterday. Ed
ward NJ. Grout, counsel for the Fradus
Contracting Company, applied in the Su-
preine Court for an order restraining
Commissioner Leo and Rodgers & Hag-
erty, Inc. from obstructing or inter
fering with the Fradus concern in car
lying out Its ash and refuse dumping
contract at Riker's Island. The COM
3any seeks to restrain the Commissioner
from further certifying for paymen,
work that the Rodgers Hagerty con-
Germ has continued to do under an
emergency situation created by Leo.
The complaint nled by Mr.. Grout re-
cites that when the refuse dumping con.
! tract between the city and Rodgers &
Hagerty expired on June 20 last, the
firm was bound to remove all its prop
erty and equipment at its own expense
When the Fradus concern won the con-
tract on June 20 .by submitting a bid
lower than that rendered by the for
mer holders It is alleged Rodgers &
hagerty declined to remove their prop
erty. some items OF which are three
cocks, a system of railroad tracks and
considerable heavy equipment
with the Rodgers & Hagerty property
taking up all the available space the
fradus company had no room in which
TO begin operations on its contract. i,
Is charged.
Inc rradus company is backed by the
general contracting company of Booth
q fllnn, which has put S135. 900 into the
ffadus affairs and stands ready. II Is
asserted. to put in however much more
may be required to carry out the con.
tract. George Finn of the concern tried
TO buy from Rodgers & Hagerty It's
rikers Island equipment, but the offer
was declined. Then when Mr.. Flinn's
general manager, Michael L. Quinn. went
10 Hlker's Island to find out why
RODGERS q. Hagerty would neither sell
nor quit the ground he found the
Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner
Mr. Eschmann. on the job, representing
Commissioner Leo.
Eschmann. 1t is stated. was there 70
| carry out Leo's orders that Rodgers &
Hagerty were not to be disturbed, and
that the police were to be called In. II
! necessary. to prevent the Fradus con-
Germ from moving any property.
Commissioner Leo is accused of 'in.
terference not done in the exercise OF
an honest and reasonable discretion, bu,
done unreasonably and in fraud of plain
| tiff's right
And it is further charged that Com.
missioner Leo is concerned in "a collu.
sive and unlawful understanding"
| Commissioner Leo recently asserted
that the Fradus company had not mad,
| good on the contract, which was tn
tsason why he favored Rodgers & Hag
erty. He said the city would have beel
In bad hole IL he had permitted tn
Fradus concern to drive the Rodgers
Hagerty people from Riker's Island
Justice Burr Is expected to set hearin.
for the case In few days.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
SECURING PACIFIC
FOR THE SPEEJACKS
Marine Men Fear for Yacht
That Sailed From Here
on August 81.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 6.-Search through
out the Pacific has been instituted for
the private motor yacht SpeeJacks. hav-
ing on board the party Of Capt. and
Mrs. Albert Y. Gowen Of New York. ac-
cording to relatives Of Mrs. Gowen here.
Sighting of a wrecked motor yacht Off
Cape San Lucas, Lower California, sew
eral days ago by the steamer Hattie
Luckenbach has augmented fears for the
safety OF the Gowen party, Mrs Cow
ems relatives said.
The Speejacks left the Columbia Yacht
Club anchorage in the Hudson River Au-
gust 81 on a tour around the world. On
board. in addition to Capt. and Mrs.
Gowen, were Mrs. b. f. Rogers, Ira J.
Ingraham. F. Trevor Hogg. captain OF
the 1916 Princeton football team; Chi
cago insurance man, photographer, a
taxidermist and David Williamson, a
New York broker.
The last word known to have been
received concerning the yacht was her
departure ten days ago from the Pan
anna Canal. The yacht was to proceed
to Honolulu. thence to the Far East.
\ Mrs. A. G. Cronkite Of Los Angeles.
sister of Mrs. Gowen, said she had
heard of the yacht last from Cristobal.
Canal Zone. The vessel Is ninety
eight foot power yacht. equipped with
radio apparatus capable OF operating
1900 miles. and the craft was especially
equipped for the $1,000 mile trip, and has
a cruising radius Of 5000 miles.
The expedition planned to obtain pic
lures and natural history specimens for
the field museum and the American
Museum of Natural History.
The derelict sighted by the steamer
Hattie Luckenbach was forty miles
south of Cape San Lucas, rolling in n
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
FIND DOUBLE MOTIVE.
In JAPANESEMURDER
Detectives Think Jealousy and
Robbery Caused Killing Of
Harry Yasuhara.
MONEY AND WATCH GONE
Man Who Took Room Rival
for Hand Of japanese
Girl.

Jealousy over a young Japanese woman
and robbery were the motives inspiring
the murder of Harry Yasuhara. a Japan
csc waiter living at 11s West Sixty-fifth
street, who was found strangled to death
In room ] l8 at the Hotel Empire, Broad
way and Sixty-third street. Wednesday.
according to the opinion expressed yes
terday by detectives from the Yves
Sixty-eighth street station.
Half dozen Japanese residents of the
West Sixty-fifth street rooming house
where Yasuhara lived told the police that
the murdered waiter usually carried be-
tween 5000 and 5000 on his person. No
money was found on his body and his
watch also was missing. Besides this.
the police say that the man who regis
tered at the Empire and was assigned &C
the room where Yasuhara was found was
Yasuhara's rival for the hand of an at
tractive young Japanese girl whose iden-
tity has not been revealed.
Although the register was signed "Tan
koben." the detectives said that the
mans real surname was Ban" and that
he was known as Charley Ban by some
OF his intimates. Occupants of the
rooming house said Tan Koben was
neither Japanese nor Chinese name,
but that 1t sounded to them like "hasty
imitation of either.
DR.. Charles r. Norris chief medical
examiner. performed an autopsy upon
Yasuhara's body yesterday, after which
he announced that death was due to
strangulation and that the man had been
murdered. DR.. Norris said he thought
II possible that Yasuhara might have
been stupefied with alcohol or drugs
before he was strangled. A chemical
and meteorological examination will be
made In order to determine whether or
not this is so, DR.. Norris said
Tari Takerchi, proprietor of the room
ing house where Yasuhara lived. told the
police that the murdered man and Tan
Koben were in and out several times
Tuesday night and that on one occasion
they were accompanied by a third Jap
anese who works In tearoom at Forest
Hills. l.. I.