davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH The SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake
we'll, and you have a quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beau
ty and whiteness of your skin
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as
a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.-( Advt.) l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
SPLENDID PROGRAM
At ISOM'S FAIR

lsom's community raIr, which will
be the sixth regularly held at that
place, will be held Thursday, October
6. The citizens Of that community
declare that it is going to be the best
fair that they have ever had. Both
the men and women have worked
hard to assemble exhibits that will be
a credit to the community and will
surpass even the exhibits of former
years.
In addition to the fine exhibits of
the fair, program will be rendered
by the school and there will be some
good speeches from Prof. R. K. Nor
gan and Prof. S. G. Alternately, the
county agent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
LITTLE BOY DRINKS
lYE SOLUTION; DIES

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
The body of Herman Alexander, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Alexan-
der, who died Sunday at the family
residence in Davidson, Fentress coun-
ty, as the result of drinking I've So
luton, arrived here this morning and
was carried to Water Valley. A pray
er sedvice was conducted by the Rev
E. t. Cox at the family burying
ground. Funeral arrangements by
the Maury Undertaking Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
DYED HER WRAP BLUE
AND AsSKIRT BROWN

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn, shah
by dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies,
hangings, everything, even If she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes"-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade,
streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton or mixed goods
-lAdvt.) 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
RI SPECTtO CITIZEN
ENTERS INTO REST

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
VIII w. Mayberry, aged sixty-eight
years, and one of the most respected
citizens of the county died last night
at his home in Sawdust Valley.
Mr. Mayberry was consistent
member of the Methodist church and
was held in the highest esteem by ev-
eryone who knew him.
He is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
j. C. Johnson, Mrs. Scott Lusk and
Mrs, Jim Hill, and one brother, Henry
Mayberry.
The funeral was conducted at Mt.
Nebo church this morning by the Rev.
Mr.. Spurlock, The following neph-
eWs served as pail bearers, Kuhn, Hor-
ace, Paul and VanLeer johnson, Hen
ry, Edgar and Nicholas Hill, George
of Nashville, Arch and Ed
gar Lusk. Interment was in the fami-
ly lot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30

PUBLIC SALE-Saturday, October
s, j. N. Martin at Cross Bridges will
offer for sale on II months time one
Case Tractor and pillow, one Register
ed Jersey Bull, four head Work Stock,
one almost new Binder and other farm
ing tools. rs DIT wit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
II Against Treaty

A canvass of the situation in the
Senate shows that probably not more
than seventeen Senators will vote
against ratification Of the Harding
peace treaty with Germany when it Is
put to vote October IA. These Scna-
tors led by Carter Glass of Virginia.
are Ashurst. Caraway, CuiberSon.
Harris. Harrison. Hcflin, King. Nc
Kellar, Overman, Reed, Sheppard
Smith, Stanley. Swanson, Watson Of
Ga. and John Sharp Williams. As car
be seen they are all from the old
south with the exception of King o,
Utah.
Seven Democrats favor the treaty
They are: Dial, Fletcher. Hitchcock
Trammell, Pomcrcne and Walsh Of
Montana.
Senators Borah. LaFollctte. and
possibly Senator Norris of Nebraska
will vote with the Democrats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
GYMNASIUM CLASS
Y. VI. c. A. viii Hold Classes Mon
day Afternoons And Even
iuuS in Westminster Bullding

The Y. NJ. c. A. is planning a gym
nasium class for young men and busl-
ness men this winter. This announce
ment has lust been made by the AS
soclation which has secured the west
Minister Building for its physical de-
partment activities for the coming
season.
Last season the Association had
gymnasium classes for pioneers ana
ladies at the Young Peoples Build
ing and the success Of those classes
encouraged the committee to attempt
an enlarged program this fall. Inc
Young mems class, to include ouSi'
ness and professional men, and class
for girl scouts was the result OF TINS
enlarged program -, g.,
The Westminster Building WI! be
utilized throughout the entire after
noon and evening each Monday when
tho classes will be held continuously
from three o'clock to nine. Mr.: Wal
lace, the secretary of the local ~
who has been a physical director for
many years, will have charge OF the
classes. =,
The first class to be held will be-
that of the girl scouts "nicn VIII
Continued on Page %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
Lacking Tangible Results

Although the fedora; conference on
unemployment has now been ut work
& week and although columns o.
space have been given the affair III
all the newspapers, there seems so
far to be lack OF tangible results
from the meeting that bodies i'll for
It's ultimate success.
4 dozen or so plans for the relief
of the unemployed have been ad-
vanccd. the latest being that Of in
creasing the federal highway pro-
gram for the purpose of providing
work for the unemployed. This scheme
is Of course a direct violation Of the
spirit Of the conference as outlined b.
President when he started it off b,
saving that it should not be expected
that the iobless should be aided
through the United States Treasury.
About everyone in the nation IS hop
ing that some good will come ont of
the conference and the stagnant
wheels of industry started to the cH-
tent that the unfortunate unemploH-
ed shall be relieved and given Va.
but from this viewpoint it is hard
see how they are going to be reliev-
ed through any of the plans so far
suggested and tentatively adopted Nv
the conference.
As a general rule, such conferences
result in great deal of talk ar
minimum of anything else. Il had
been hoped that this conference
would be different. but if it is to be
the results are not at this time ap-
parent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
POLICE COURT
Jealousy Brings Two Into Court
Gamblers Forfeit Collateral

This woman has been running
after my husband" said colored
woman pointing to another one II
the police court today when both
were arraigned to answer a charge
of disorderly conduct. Continuin9
the woman said: II struck her with
an umbrella when ! met her on the
street Yesterday afternoon and the
other woman then told the court
that she picked up bucket Of slop
she had and dashed it on her oppon-
cnt. Policeman Cline, who made the
arrest. declared the woman who was
the victim of the slop throwing was
g sight. The court fined each or
the women 81.
\ co!orcd man who had razor
for shaving was nabbod by Police.
man Lawrence Padgett and let off
,.i.h Il fine Of s.. Eight colorcd men
charged with gambling, arrested by
Chief Goods, Sergt. Campbell and
Policemen Welker and Miller, for
fe;tcd collateral. a colored man ar
rested by Policemen Lawrence Pad.
gett and Tolbot for non-support oi
his wife was ordered to pay her s.
IA week or go to jail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

Washington, October William
Howard Taft has been sworn in as
Chief Justice of the United States,
the first man who ever held both the
offices of President and Chief Justice
in the history of the country. Mr..
Taft is eminently satisfied with his
new work, which is a realization OF
his lifetime ambition, and starts on
his career as Chief Justice with all
prospects of happy and successful
administration of the office
Throughout the nation, in the
South no less than elsewhere, there
seems to exist a feeling of satistac-
ton that Mr.. Taft will prove entire
~ capable OF performing the duties
of this high Office and of keeping up
the records OF former Chief Justices.
Lawyers all over the nation feel that
the administration of the highest law
of the land can safely be entrusted to
his keeping.
Mr.. Taft's elevation to the bench
further reduces both the Southern
and Democratic representation there,
but in the last few years the spirit
of the court has been so little OF a
partisan or sectional nature. and Mr..
Taft has proved on so many occa-
sions his lack Of prejudice against the
South that there is hardly a ques-
ton but that under his leadership his
court will prove as far as could have
been expected with more equitable
political and geographical division of
the members Of the court.
Il will not be forgotten that it WAS
almost the dying wish of Edward
Douglas White, the late Chief Justice.
and former Confederate soldier. that
Taft be elevated to the Chief Justice
ship. And it is certain that man
the legal attainmcnts and broad per-
spcctive OF Mr. White could hardly O
wrong in his estimate that Taft will
be credit to the nation and the
bench.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
Nurse Declares She Knows
Husband Is Innocent
of Crime
EVIDENCE FOUND
Rioody Clothing Thought to Be That
Worn BY Accused Man Found
In Potomac.

Fredericksburg, Va, Oct. 4.-Thc
fllSt authentic interview since her
dcrin% Mrs. Margaret I. Eastlaka
ial Reach was obtained here late this
afternoon from Miss Sarah E. Knox,
II years old, Baltimore nurse. and in
innate friend of the Eastlake family
She defended Eastlake in the most
emphatic terms.
They should let him 90 immcdi-
&.cly," said Miss Knox, because /
know he is absolutely innocent CT
killing poor Margaret Eastlake."
WeStmoreland county authorities
investigating the murder announced
today the finding of the front door
key OF the Eastlake home. The key
was found at the fence over whicn
Miss Knox said she climbed in pur-
suin% the man she claimed commit
led the murder. The police say thcr
have established that only one per-
son went over the fence. All of the
doors Of the Eastlake home were
found locked except the front door
when the body Of Mrs. Eastlake was
discovered.
The trial has been set for the Oc-
tjber term, which conVenes Monda..',
October -.
\ coat, Miss knox's ownership ot
which was said to have been estah-
llshed. was found in clump 81
bushes near the Eastlake cottage.
In this was found a letter alleged to
have been written TO Miss Knox b.
Eastlake. which was couchcd in en-
t.eaiing phrases. In it he SAID, "you
viii have TO come down to be near
me" and Margaret is on to US and
is pretty ashy.' Other articles found
in the coat showed Miss Knox at
times had given financial aid to
Eastlake. Among them was a prom
izsorv note for $500 to MISS Knox
from Eastlake and receipt for =
r1p;orcvcIe and side car Miss Knox
i; said to have presented to Eastlake.
Il davelopei that when East!akc
vas found soon after the discovery
OF Mrs. Eastlakc's body. he was
clothed in freshly launderea white
SUIT. Officers have been searching
for Eastlakc's soiled clothes. They
decided to drag the Potomac River
near Eastlake's house. This result
Cd in the discovery of several articl:'
of clothing. all Of which showed evl,,
dcncc of blood. The articles tounI
j,cluded underwear and two handk"r
chiefs covered with blood.
Miss Knox is woman of remark
ia nerve. She does not appear %
be alarmed to the slightest degreG;
owe. the murder charge prefe.rre4
ara,nsi her. She is taking q stlmH-
Ian, and is under the care OF a ph%-
sici.,n. She declared she would lI lIe
satisfied to be charged outright WITH
tha cr1mc if the authorities would
release Eastlake. 1.h,.
She discussed her day: at Johl'S
ucrEins Training School for Nurses
declaring that her diploma was sign
cd bv Dr.. Henry NJ. Hurd when snc
was graduated in 1905.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
STAGE ALL SET FOR
TOMORROW NIGHT

The big show is to have its pre-
mier tomorrow night. Keen antici-
patton Of something unusual is re-
ported by people of Alexandria to-
day; and the seat sale thus far lends
credit to the statement. "Al
Aboard" which is one of the very
latest of John B. Rogers produc-
tions, is far superior to the usual
entertainment staged by amateurs.
Members OF the boat club, which is
sponsoring the affair, declare them
selves to be quite satisfied with the
generous patronage of local persons,
so far; and capacity house is cN-
oecte;i
The cast is familiar with all parts
of the production and it is going to
be surprise for the people of
Alexandria to witness 4 play that is
really professional and put over in
Il professional way by amateurs.
Reservations should be made I'M
mediately, as there are but few
really choice seats TO be obtained.
The leading parts are taken by
the following persons: Billy Brady,
college boy, Allan Roberts; Dor
cthy Brady, his sister, Evelyn How
ard; johnny Thomas. another col.
lege boy, Edward Oliver; Beatrice
Sloane. Billy's sweetheart, Mary
Nallsa Mrs. Sloane. Beatrice's
mother. Nina Fulton: Capt. Kidd. Of
the ). P. Florida, Jack Pohl; Jen-
nic. a Swedish stewardess, Mary
Hunt Roberts: Alexander c. Phone,
2 h,nan truck. a. c. Rhodes; Bar
nev kell, sailor. Everett James;
Bull Works, another sailor, Leslie
DnvprS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
NEW YORK FANS
ARE DIVIDED

New York, Oct. New York
plunged into sea Of baseball argu-
ment today and at the same time
divided itself for rooters' war
hen the Yankees and Giants meet
in Worlds Series combat at the
Polo Grounds Wednesday after
noon.
On the subways, the elevated. the
busses and in surface cars and motel
Observation-Disclosures fans
were debating the respective merits
# the various players. Whether the
speed and the resOurcefulness OF the
Charts can overcome, the punching
mower of the Yankees IS one OF the
bic points at issue. Yankee rootcrS
cxpcct big things Of Babe Ruth,
home run king. who is undoubtedly
tbe greatest individual figure IN the
series.
posing clubs were making ilnai prep
arations for the post season CLASSIC.
At the Giants headquarters all the
tickets had been reserved. it was an,
no,lnccd. and there talk centered
about McGraw's pitching selection
TO- the opening game.
Tony is his best bet declared an
old time plavcr. Erred will MAKE
puth and Mcusel and the rest ot
that Yankee s!ugginG crowd pop EN-
M to the infie!d. McGraw. wants 70
IKE the first game, and Toney's
the boy to do it,. -,
other giant followers thought Ne
Graw might start Art Nehf, the
voung lefthander, and still others
/ favored Phil Douglas, McGraw SAID
nothing. Neither did Hughey Jien-
ni9gs nor Cozey Do!an, the coaches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
Friendship Veterans Fire
Association S0on
Ready
ORGANIZED IN 1774
Believe Place VIII be Mecca 70. EuE-
drcds of Tourists Visiting This
Citv


Lurng the coming week It IS e%-
pccted tnat the Ola fricnaShlP engine
mouse on tnc west SidG oil A!ifec ne- s'
'WSe'i :n hills ana .;;. IInct S''<.,LS, >.5,
WI De opened 10 ViSitorS. New
S,IolnG doors nave arrived ana
tacy VIII take the place OF the ;fGS-
e9c oiS wooden door; lheE VII! ne
paced IN poSltion IhlS week.
ms mousse WI! be IN ch2r$s ol
William II. HumphrleS' a Veteran
member OF the company MI. Hum-
rirles perhaps knows more aooaI thc
o't engine mouse ana lIS hlStoH ''"'!
any W. iheI''pei ot Ine coi!n,am! oo.o
Nncn but fourteen years yea ,, OIL !; age 8.
ne was a member ol tn!s coi'.panS
ana toua; 't Is Sene'i'i st. -louA r:'i ;, ;
oIo, ana 'hefe!oIe' ;., s posSts - ti,d =
'II''lp,r nI'i ron,l, %.,,r - 'N'E ) e'''' - '''
'''I coa,.,ln '''': W:,.b;r,r+o., uos 9, oo-
+;,.o wv e,,,,o, i'''F' 81 10 o' Er;a"Jcn;, Fin,
[tNv 1to,.ioer VI ,,;ns, ime iIs'', Iii: - bo
Seipi - 'pi'Ni ',n' t, ~ t,o'o ~ ls,l nno.;rl
I1.,,Na ~, w ~. ac ;la,,I,.;, 2rho
~. s!'e $500 ~ L,,,n'."'' Us''i'. - ao+ +ho
pt3sSmH p.1 - IN, Can,.,.a bn,noJ -
ma" = GS,'' Inn, sircn 'b baT;,,r ' %(,, r.
ti,n ,,,'' yc,.an - 'JI hn.,, # th;s hi nn;@nn worn
~ .,S.'sp ;ts -'~t'r SI,io,. = mtoh,il, ,,o,,i5
~ cAI9tii'ct y. 80 ~ = 'y,iJ' siJ ''N'
oe worm It's MelShC ~, u. so.o, s,oa4,,. 10.
ne olu G..Silis mus itC.. L,. ~ 'l't:> "s
ceeh SreaIlE ImniofGu II!.,Si; oH ti'e 81,
1ortS or the rF'eliCS;tp W. .eltnailS :, =; ~,
fre -AsSoG!"I,ph. Nh'eii WI, 15?"o'>' M S,LL,
no" mas cnarSe e. o. @ oiis pu,ian.s aatl, -, ,,s
second llo9i n"s ;,i,a Dten g. f;,, ,oJi,
rf9Nc Cd ana y turii!st'es e, q ,.e i1L FIo.
anu c!aproom lol ~ ',G,'.oIi InI ,. N ~
tfiH !l%AtS nave neell pi'sGG ~. - .ho ~
pL''''.' ,'f,.i "''o ia1.;,,c .n,o,,..,nce of tbr
cheerful looking appearance % '"e
placc' . ,;.+,,no- 49,,
Many lntereS'ihs tI i. p1Isu' - =, a. a.
scattered around Vng wa MaiiS, H. va ..os; t,;e
east wall oirec'iy aooiI aooI :i I:ie ;,,4;sn -,
dc,lts roStrum, Is an oiu oil P"n''.ii.s
! OF George Washington. AnoiI| 1I1. ,., tm'
other, pictures are mallS taNE;' f r;.o,,n, n,,,
ing the past thirty years, ol 'i.eh'ei
OF different companies mo-. =, %
which were taken after pi% para oal2i%S ;,,,
These pictures arc very @ lntefe-al,.s III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
ARITHMETIC TEACHERS
ARE TO MEET
Fundamentals And Application I
Practical Uses To Be Stressed

Practical Uses To Be Stressed
The duty Of the schools to develop
greater speed and accuracy IN the
simple fundamental processes q
arithmetic which are used in the
daily lives of the people. was en-
pha,ized at the conference Of arith-
metic teachers which was held n
Lee School. Thursday. September %.
The complaint Of the business world
that pupils of the public schools are
unable. when they enter business -
add. subtract, multiply, divide, and
pcrrcrm simple business operation;
quickly and accurately. must be met.
and met squarely. A list OF the
minimum essentials Of arithmetic.
which children should be able to use
without error by the end Of the
yei,r, was discussed in detail! and ar
rangcments made whereby neccS-
sary teaching time can be secured
for this result.
Experience proves the mistake Of
the ilea that children can apply IN
life what is learned in school. 1t has
been found that knowledge is not
anrlied unless it is presented IN ac-
tual situations. To learn TO count,
change accurately, children must
actually count change in buying
and selling; to learn to measure.
children must actually measure rca!
things: to learn bank operations
and business operations, business
situations must be brought into the
schools.
Tie arithmetic teachers present a.
this meeting were. Miss Beattic and
Mrs. TAFT Of Washington Street
Schocl. Miss Florence. Miss Adams
and Mrs. GreeAan, Of Lee School.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
President Sends out Appeal
To Governors and May
0rs Throughout L. S.
LOCAL HELP NEEDED
Says States and Municipalities Have
Obligations Whcn they must
Meet.

Washington. Oct. i.-Prcsiden.
Harding today. in an official appeal.
called upon Jeh nation to mobilize 30
Dioride Jobs for the jobless and other
wise meet the needs Of the army cf
unemployed that winter Of wide
spread distress may be avoided. He
issued a public request tc Goveronrs
and Mayors to form the organiZa-
I;ons and take other steps recon-
Ecnded by the Unemployment Con
ference.
Public and private relief wori:
throughout the country will be CO.
or.inated by national committe"
sitting in Washington, the personn"!
and plans OF which will be announ-
ccd tomorrow by Secretary Of Com
mcrce Hoover.
The Presidents statement follows
The conference which | recently
summoned to Washington to advise
rs to the unemployment situation
has demonstrated that an unusual
voumc of unemployment exists ana
that pending the rccuperatlon OF
trade the situation cannot be met, IN
due regard to our obligations and ne,
Cessitics. without a much more than
usual organization throughout thos1
States and municipalities where un-
cnDlovmcnt has reached cOnSldcraD'e
proportions.
"Thc conference has recommended
a plan of organization which mas
had the support Of commercial, man
ufacturing. professional and labor
representatives of the country 1t Is
hiphly necessary that more accurate
lnowledge should be had, through
slch organization, Of the volume and
necessities Of the unemployed 1t i
essential that the cooperation OF an
sections of each community should He
brought into action behind such or
pa1ization to provide work and as
sitauce that we may pass through
the coming winter without great SUI
fcring and distress.
1T is of national Importance tha'
every community should at once un
Gcrtake such organization in orde!
that the nation may be protected as
,.I,nle Moreover. the thorough com
y ,ti1ment to such a task is sure Z
start a thousand activities which WI!
add to our common welfare.
Il therefore appeal to the Cover
rc,s and Mayors Of the nation thai
they should take the steps recon-
r,cnded by the conference.
In order that there may be. unity
of action by all the forces which may
he brought to bear. whether govern
rcntal or private, the unemployment
conference is establishing an agcnc;
in Washington through which appro
priate cooperation can be promote
and through which reports on prog
rcss and suggestions may be giVe'
general circulation and cooperation
! ! tr!.s. this agency will be supporte>
I III this cndeavor.
Secretary oover said that the mex
step in carrying out the propose,
emergency measures is definite or
oan,Lation by the Mayors in munlcl
palitias where this has not been DON
definitely and Systematically; Em
. plovers and business men. ne said
! cannot surround the problem syste
n,atic:llly until the Mayors have es
tatIishod strong emergency organlza
items with the municipalities beh!n'
/ IF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04

Those around the polls predict
that riot more than 1900 votes viii
be cast when the polls are closed ut
5:.'S O'Clock this afternoon.
The proponents of the new form
Of city government predict the
measure will carry by substantial
majority. The election officials also
estimate that the new form Of gov
crnment will be carried by a good
sized majority in every ward in the
city.
1t is one of the quietcst elections
ever before held in Alexandria.
There is practically no one around
the polls and the election officials
had Il hard time killing time TO-DAY.
The voting was slow throughout
the morning hours. 1t appeared
brisk after the opening Of the polls
his morning till about : o'clock and
Stree then it has been very slow, al
though there was a squirt Of activity
between the noon hour and o'clock
this afternoon. The election offic-
ials, however. predict that about
haIL OF the vote they expect to be-
cast will come in between o'clock
this afternoon mad the closing of
the polls.
This city has total registered
vote Of 3S75 of which number ap-
proXi nately 1900 are women. 1t IS
expected that the complete returns
will I've known short time after
the polls are closed.
As heretofore stated in the Ga
Zettc there has been no organized
opposition to the movement and con-
scuuentIy even those who personally
onpoSe the change figure the new
form will carry by substantial ma
.ority
In the event of the passage Of
tk4 cnunciI-manager plan five coun-
c.!mc? will be elected next June.
The are to be chosen at large.
The assume office September |,
1922. and elect business manager.
The councimcn elect a chairman
who serves as mayor. Members OF
council will receive compensation for
tehir services. The councilmen and
business manager will operate the
citv's affairs and the old council
vii! go out Of existence September
/. 1929.