davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
A NOTABLE MILITARY
SERVICE Is ENDING
The Major Peyton C. March, Chief Of Staff Dur
ing World War One Which Will Brighten the Pages
o. Military History.
From the Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
Tho coming retirement of Maj.-Gen.
Peyton c. March from the office OF
chief of staff of the United States army
will terminate a brilliant service by an
officer of extraordinary accomplishment.
Gen. March was in fact n great chief
of staff. 1t was largely due to his abil-
ity and labors during the critical period
of the war that the vast army was
mobilized and placed In n high degree
of efficiency. ON the firing line in France.
While Il is generally known, said
Fitzhugh Ice Mlnnigerode recently IN
an article In the New York Times, that
Gen, March has been largely responaibie
for the planning and execution of the
military program of the United states
I'm the war and for tho policy governing
both the demobilization Of the great
emergency army and the ensuing re-
organization of the regular army, II is
only gradually. rs the magnitude and
the success OF the military effort of
this country during the 10 months of
It's participation In the world war. aud
tho decisive effect of this participation
upon the outcome of tho wnr, are being
more and more understood both IN this
country and abroad. that the tremendous
responsibility and the results accom-
pliahcd by the chief of staff are being
appreciated.
Hastened End of War.
Gen March Il probably moro re
spouablc than any other one man In
the United States. II not In the world
For the fact that this country sent to
France tho second million men, dur
ing the four months Of MAY, June
July and August. 1918. which, contrary
to the most carefully considered c0n-
clusiona Of the military authorities Of
all the allied countries as Expressed
aa late aa tho summer Of that yeaf
made IL possible for the war 70 he
brought to e victorious end in iAlR
instead If late in 1919.
Con March has. since his gradua
ton in 1888 from the United Statea
Military Academy. bocn among tho frat
~ seek immediate active service. Early
in his career. during hia service IN the
Philippines he received honorable mon
tion on five different occasions for HE
work In action and ho received a dis
tinguiahod service cross FOR cxtraordi-
nary heruisfn IN action while command
gnr the famous Aetar battery. During
tho Iluaao-Iatanrse war lie aerved as q
military Observer with tho Japanese
army He WAS member ~ tho origi-
nal general staff. which included Gems.
perahing and Crowtler and many otier
nfIccrs who have achieved distinction
IN the world war
Selected to take command Of the
FIRST artillery contingent that WAS senf
10 France. Cen. March was responsible
~ chief of artillery under Gen. Per
ahine for the organization of the artilz
lorv of tho American exprditionary
force and when il became necessary
to roloct chief of staff for the tnited
states army IN the great war he waa
recommended ~ Cen. rerahing ard his
selection mot with general approval
throughout tho army.
Situation Critical.
Tho circumstances under which ne
entered upon his hcw duties were sin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
TUESDAY. MAY ). 1921.
rur REST PEACE.MAKER.

ruT REST PEACE.MAkER
secretary Of state Hughes has in
formed Ia Simons. the German foreign
minister. that his governments counter
carnations proposals are entirely un-
a,ccptaele. Thus for the time being
otr skirts are freed from this en-
br,eno and Il As possible TO imagine
hat We will not act as messenger boy
for Germany for another As hours at
least
rh,rc IL grave danger that Mr.. Hard
iue. IN his desire to toe a peace maker.
ma, md himself in the position of
repr, scuting Germany TO the Allies
l.,ptrations Commission. This nation
+. uat vet ready to side with the former
lo although the majority Of Repuhli-
,an senators have consented to say
auts" 10 Germany. and now are seek
INK to make a separate and an ignoble
t,.l,,---a peace evidently On any terms
that Germany WILL grant to us.
Mt Hughes in his talk with the
rcnch Ambassador luss rand. Is quot
80 as HAVING sad that hc feared that
tn, #, ,upauon ~ tho Ruhr basin would
nosu wal certainly il may mean war
,l + France to step aside and permit
,..,,,anx to violate every provision Of
tb. treaty The Harding administration
u.,, ~ wilkins ~ forgive and forget. as
r.u ~ Germany is concerned. but the
,ptuc French nation has a debt to col
l,a from Germany and she is de
ternuned 20 receive payment in full no
matter how v-ak-sneed other chan
,,ncrics may become at tho thought OF
war
According 10 Edwin L. james. who
has recently made thorough invest-
tstion IN France 81 this rcparauons
matter. tho French treasury is almost
broke why - Il almost broke Let
SIR James answer Because II has
uald out 30 GOO GOO 600 francs 10 recon
..truct tho regions devastated through
the German invasion For this work
which Germany is pledgct TO pay.
france the victim. has expended a sum
equal 70 S. coo 100000 gold Germany.
the aggrcssor has paid practically
aeihtne France IL now determined
Chat there SHAH be a change in the
program
II is Germany ma, must DO some OF
tne paying. nov
rrankly We think that the Harding
administration should keep hands of Of
this r,parations matter II does not
concern us. We are not the ones who
Suffered Germany. Of course. is try
ms te 50 maneuver that sic will get
All Harding IN the corner where he
vii have TO take her side in this con-
trovcrsy.
Mr Harding's Intentions are Of the
best Ia, wishes 10 maintain the rights
and the dignity ana the honor of the
nitcd states he also wishes TO play
Ia, toi, Of peace maker. In this last
named activity there is danger for him.
Tn, best peace maker that we know
of for this emergency Is grim old
Marshal Foch who has little respect
l,t tho mouthings 81 politicians. but a
wholesome regard for the efficacy OF
smell shot and bayonet. We suggest
thai Foch be permitted 10 handle the
.uur, rcparations matter There would
- 10 grand stand play for votes then.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
INDICTMENTS nv GRAND JrRY

The grand jury yesterday afternoon
returned true bina against the follow
ing
Wallis Smith. James Tayl0r TBanfcl
Riddle Harry r. Horn t21 statutory. nf-
fenses. Margaret BIarkson. utterinE
forged instrument. Herbert III Alex
ander, These were in addition 10 eight
true bills returned in the forenoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

roted 1thory says fhAt r.N
drops "a "Outero upon tn, hn
rcuudiu- the rEr.unE na
hammation ANA palu ata ."uHn
ta,, tender .ensive skh unarl
tha ~, na.l ha t
th. lesh ana the rA Nns t'te
outward almost oye nlsht
"Outgru IS naf
4nufartursd fpr chtnh,dIr.e
,N.r auNou, rar n-N Hu ihN
et,gc +. t.u, no,.I. ,,ntaurs lrnuu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
show and Daucr af Y. NJ. III A

The annual show n the Dorsche Daas
Club of the 7. ". n A. H1H he given
tomorrow night. THE aCenery IS aI-
ready I'M place and all that required
now are the finishing touches % Int
the performance in final shape a dance
viii follow the show until midnight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader ase 1:9. s.' ths sssssg say
'ori Washington y Ihis 1ner apf
strictly 20 nfpruafion It~ bur
g,,,s., go, sys ,,,,,s, ad,.,, oa essi w'ei,sl
settle dorrerfi. troubles Uer fn Inf.r rftFr
Write your 4uostl.na plainig 10 rrr
Give fuu name and s1irtas arf .r-I.
tlW,o cents u siar - ~
p nav rr-r .ra--s
tr''r- r1fo rtsf 'at
rrG-dr
.no roa lo0 rrfa
tra .0o neo .n.Tr
y I"rrre .n
orafior .1r
Tra rs-o~
n~v ~ 'nc dA1d
origin
certain states
aa fhe
zrave4
decorated rn mr.
.g Gsn~rs. lnhn inEar
.r-rhIef .f .he
7'h ses 4sled I-r
Nav l0'h gat
decorating ae aas.
veterans h@~
me subject .8t.
dsy having aorf.f
II probable a a
1caer rs nurem.r
dlecharre na
.f mo D -var
- How ar
weigh as urr
al -wertv ~ ~ -a
practically fap .aur
Q Which ~ .r afen
arc common wealrhs
~ l.arh rt tne .atfH
wealth 1ut virginia ...t..
I Ier--v rara nd r.nt
ae.aly ae-lrnated as .arru
l WHY aerult.
7 tna caued addY
A hinese atty
weight .v.a. .aurd
lvordupo.s l41t
II tnc Dh.rae. rurI
4ssd les4EnaI. ua.
Hne toa uada
r. Nni.r r4l1..
.-e -.te4 atc
Tre ier.eta.
.ee Missouri River
'aan 1uv tneI
a4-n .ne .o.s.1., ....u.
Grau4e 4.4
arries
r4rded ua.
- COUNTRY drained
3 600 600 sons
-ae Gulf ot Ntk.o.
= Hoe tu oin ee eots.
dian Mounted Pol..
10 would ne rts ~ssarV
-. Dn,e t.. u...4Hs4..t
Royal Cana4-au Nu.llrl
ava However .a.- r.rl
az, belng .asag.4 for lH
u Where le lna.,..l-
as the LATHE upper
A. Tn. .A.t., 1ipprr -Htutr"a
ne North Stat l.a lar
end af rs -au-.e
O. What does AK usaa
such a. AK -.as- 'hapsle
A.N is from ths .ala
meaning springs Hr waters
. ~ .as soldiers Rho licd
hos mai. --a lnlden a~.
M
4. 0f .a, -a.s- lead otgy-ra
1a40 remain unidentified
= When als
spoonful haN.l< powder Ha
-a,or ee a.led or Pea
Tine spoon e.-.a
rho recipe saws hcarns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bethany Band.
Gas Study Club.
Blacksmiths Union
St0nemasons' Union
Brandywine Fire Co.
Central Labor Union.
Waneta Council, ID. j..
Smyth Post, G.. A. r.
A. of S. E., r. T.. of a
Calanthe Lodge, *. OF i.
Humanity Circle. Il. Of 4.
Corinthian Lodge, S. of I
Crusaders Castle, X. q. T..
Eureka Conclave, S. w. NJ.
Industry Lodge, A. o. u. W
Brandywine Co, A. & j. O. *.
Canton Delaware, No. /, r. NJ
Lafayette Lodge. A. +. & A. M.
Fame Castle, A. .. *. NJ &.
Chosen Friends Castle, X. o. Il.
Eureka Council, Jr. o. Y. A. NJ
Mutual Encampment, /. o. o. i.
German Beneficial Society. No. l.
Harmony Council, No ], U. +. A.
Peerless Conclave, ii. or s. w. NJ.
NJ b. A. OF r. Il. j. Employees, Inc.
Moriel Encampment. NJ. !, o. x. Nj.
Sheet Metal Workers, Local No. 302.
Guiding Star Temple. No. 8, o. of w.
Washington Camp, No. 13, p. O. s. A.
VIII. Branch No. 26. Grand Fraternity.
Washington Lodge No. l76, l. O. o. r.
Car and Ship Painters Protective ASS
Y p s. Zion German Lutheran ChurCl
wilmington Conclave, ID. OF L. .. K.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

whats wrong with Grthcra7" He
has mistaken conception Of his duty
as citizen" Yes" lie wont nut
his shoulder to the wheel lie wants
other people 70 do that. while hc stands
on one side and jots down the number
of revolutions Il makes"
i've hocn told" began tho Farruious
man. stop right there. interrupted
Mr Grumpson. What's the natter"
There's nothing the matter, It's my
personal opinion that nobody would tell
you anything Of Importance and have
no time 70 listen 70 trfyialtios"
The FIAT comedian in this picture
seems to amuso Won greatly" That's
because have a sympathetic disposi-
tion." said tho angular patron. Il don't
understand Il know il can't hurt him
much 70 fall the way he docs. hut |
couldn't bear % sec a thin person doing
IT,"
You seem 70 have been In serious
accident" Yes" said the bandaged
person. Il tried ~ climb n tree in my
motor car" what did YOU do that
foro' Just 70 ohlice a lady who was
driving another car. She wanted to
use the road
Iettie Is very careless girl When
! told her % take good look AZ young
Tlipkins the other day she dropped her
eyes. -Baltimore American.
why did you propose 70 her in a
boiler factory" Il didn't think she
could hear ne."-Florida Times-tTnion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

has produced since Hayes. His party
should not wait until he dies to honor
him: he should receive full praise while
he lives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
EVENING SMILE.
WHAT WILL 1T RE

I have a shoot in my hack yard
And hold the Same i'm high regard
Perhaps Il is a pumpkin vine.
An early beet, or something fine.
II interests mo- Yes. indeed
l hope IL isn't Just a weed
-t.ouisvillc Courier Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

Tn many friends o Ainsworth Hawk,
o Pedro. Indianny. II be CAD . learn
that his wife has skipped out AIMS
worth is an ole town boy an we're anus
glad I hear o his good luck an ad-
vancemeut Another drawback Z pro
hibition tn "settin en- up" is auus
TOO one-sided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

Any reader can r~f tho nnHWu y any
quosti0n ~ writing Every Evening infD
Huatiau Bureau Fredrrlr Ifanrlr IIff..
'oT, Washington. A.. I This unrr fnri
strictly 20 Information Ih~ tur.a
not give advice IN lGEai medical tr
financial mHfforn af drnH rrf fffrrruf
settle domestic troubles Uer fa Inf.rf Fr
Write ypur questions plainly ruf rrIn
eKhnurfige research YU .rr ani. I..r
Give fun name ara nf1rtan ara .r.I...
Two cents ln stain - fof fnf.rn .n"I.
All replies are aerf dirrrf ~ HFr fa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

Tine spoon f.-a
,hc r. .pe saws ncafns
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
R. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

amplos hos egimos egmos que quedara (segdn
preeptOs de C6dgO eucdo ae de
subafca6n todos los escuchan saben
sectamente que sgn d art 49, 193 nca ercnsirdmente
den egitmados los hijos nGturd Oa raz6n impusa
defender classification bpartta eu de los
pos gn neepto de elos tene coocarlan los hios
adOpvos? En de legimos conepto pevio de dese
10 del matrmono fefere la paenidad?
hasta de Ia opc0n les cOnsdera
hos del mamonio adopate En el de ilegltimos Tampoco
porque flaci6n ley En- ede legitma
habiendo sido hingdn legti
mos, NAL pnede legtimarseles.
opinion Ley r1a
fftulo Kill de ia Paftda A. 4laan h6 egmos
legitinadOsy ha tiene
despue ella que tan grand ferza ha e
imoho lugo que padre la casados por
ende los fios lejftimosa
esando asf eablecida antiques C6dgos la division
bpara peguntamo que debera la introduction
classification de los hjos grupo redu
cidog
contestaci6n 23 del C6dgo Civil prcep
cha del matrmono E decr ia legtimaci6n tene eco
ahsoluta galdad que hjos legmos legiados
rableeen las Partidas.
Po refee opn6n del
de Padas saba, Derecho
Natural mas liberal dgna de gurar nuestros das
c6digo VICENTE
IN suapto Al Adjective nafurae que empea e C6dgo para dis
ngur de los demhs hios egmos concebdos tempo
s padres M ngenon podan eontraer matrimono fac
eompfendef mpropiedad M
oaes e h ezepsi6p heeha de log adopiyos mafwae
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
PRoNTUAR1o.

defn de los dferntes classes
egtmos ddO Ell C0digO Civil VICENTE
dciendo prrafo 20 del
los nacidos fuera de matrimono de
tempo de la conception puderan sin dsnsa
o ella.
concepto classes de hos egmos los derivae
efniciones que los ratadsas han dado de
elias.
Ho concebidos tempo el padre
esuviesen gados tereera e
yinculo del matrmonio.
nmejorabe civil mi inOlvdable
ro D. Felipe Sanchez Roman define e cysta
arrebatado los ho ncestoos d
que habdOs parntes grado prohbdo cali
simpeene mpedimento de parenes
dispensabe sucede los
habidos ascendentes descendientes hermanos"
recto queo hace notar los smpemente ncesto
tales cooe concep de los hos naturaes for
C6dgo pue dmas paabras del parrao 20 de art
10 g3J ncuye gpo los hijos padres e
mnto de conception pudieran conaer dispense
(que Ell de los sneente incestnososQ sin ella
Son os sdclego segdn mismo ustre anor clos
canales persona gada voo
castdad"
Por dimo jos espaeos los hbidos de
tiuta.
Aparte de ho bastardos notos
epeos opnones los traadistas
unanie algunos este ermno comprenso de
los grupos ilegftimos natnrales (Escriche)
Obseryando EN- conjunto que gpo
ios iegtmos dado podemos
clus6n es que ropieza Codgo
siderar ho del matrmono
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
Boletif1 haviero

MANN .. AGO, 1902; Adler, 1900,
1900.
Los alemanes han pagado esos bar
cos 40 por ciento mas que las mejo-
res ofertas inglesas Y. Y sin embargo,
Sc cree que haran un buen negocio,
no solo la larga. sino desde luego.
En- efecto: entire La depreciation de
SUI mOneda la facilidad para dispo-
ner de carbon abundante V baratO,
resulta que pagan a sus tripulantes
menos que nadie que pueden nave
gar a uns cOeficiente de exploitation
que no alcanzan los demas.
TodO anda desquiciado, Sc da ell
case, verdaderamente rar0, tan rAfO.
que es iinico en- la Historic. de que
por ell puerto de ROuen Sc hayan eX-
portado en- ell pasado mes, 100000 to-
neladas de carbon para Inglaterra.
Asf resulta tambien que hoy, ell car
gar trigo de Australia, es ruinoso.
pues por una disposition reciente es-
ta prOhibidO el cargar cereafes a gra-
mel, salvo en- ciertas preparedness, o
preparando los buques prop6sito. A
lin buque que fue acknowledgements a
cargar allf, el cumplir con esas regu-
laciones lie signific6 2.G14 libras es-
terlinas de gasto nueve dfas de de-
tenci0n.
Ell peor sfntoma de los actuales
tiempos es que ell famoso trust del
petr6leo, la Standard Oil, tenga ac-
tualmente diez buques tanques anna
rrados en- los puertos del Pacffico.
Esto no habfa ocurrido munca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
(De 4El Economista", Madrid).

(De III Ec0nOmiSta", Madrld).
Ahora .resulta que nj con la enorme
rebaja de precios acordada por el Go
bierno americana lograra este salir
Ide la gran cantidad de tonelaje que
ha construfdo por administration.
A esa rebaja nos referfamos hace
|dias, cuando consigndbamOs que, So
bre yin costo de 1900 millones de
pesetas. Sc iban a aceptar ofertas que
no excedfan de 5000 millones: pero
aun asf resulta ell preciO cerca de
26 libras tonelada. cuando Inglate-
rra, ansiosa tambien de vender sus
barc0s construfdos por administration
durante la guerra, ACADIA de aceptar
ofertas. por conductO del famosO lord
Yocheape, como la del magnfficO va
por "Schwarzenfels'' de 1890 tone
ladas, libras con 3 chelines la to-,
nelada, Y por dos buQues gemelOs de
$500 toneladas cada uno, adn no aca-
bados de construir, libras con 5
chelines.
Y la decision de Inglaterra no
admitir competencia hasta que acabe
de yender totlos esos barcos, 10 prue-
ba ell que haya vendido alemanes
los siguientes vapores, con expression
de su tonelaje y amos en- que fueron
construfdos.
"Habsburg", $500, 1906: "Wig-
bert, 5000. 1902: "Kypros", $500,
1894: "Lisboa'', g. $50, 1911; 'Harald,
3. 900, 1904: ''Rabat", 2.750. 1912;
'Bagdad''. 1900. 1902: "Lili Woer-
mann. ,. 400, 1902: Martha Woer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
Movimiento de Buques

Fl .BuenOs Aires. Sc espera MANA
ma on este puerto Ell viaje para Es-
paila.
Fl "Cornelia" lego de New York,
con carsI general Y saldrA manana
con gran cargamento de azticar.
"Millinocket' Y el Carolyn, Sc es-
ppran, procedpntes de New York, con
carga general. despues tomaran todos
grandes cargamentos de aziicar para
el NOrte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27

Vapor americana "Marina". saldra
el 2S para SantO Domingo. San Pc
drO de Mac0rfs La Romano.
ENTRADA Y sALIDA DE BUQUES
FL San Lorenzo" sale hoy las
s para New York. =
El philadelphia llego el sahado.
procedente lie New York, con carga y
pasajerOs.
FL "Mont0sO sali6 antier de New
Orleans, con carga general.
FL Ponce Sali6 el sibadO de New
York, para este puerto. con carga, pa
sajeros Y $50 sacos de correspondent
cia.
Ell Santurce lego de New Orleans,
Y Sc halla por puertos de la Isla.
E Helen, por puertos de La Isla.
Ell Edith" sali6 el saIiado de New
York, CON carga general.
Margaret, t0mando aZticar por
puertos de sla Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27

DIARIO DE LA TARDE

En- tdndiio de 90 o mas pulgadas
Por una sOla insercion, la pJ1gada $3.50
POr dos inserciOnes, la pulgada OBS 4
Por tres nserciones la pulgada. O.20 I
POr cuatr0 inserciones mas, La pulgada O.15
En- tdmdRO meaor de 20 paIGdaas.
Por sola nsercion la pulgada ... $3.50
sPor dos inserciones, la pulgada ..... O.40
Por tres inserciones, La pulgada. .... 0.30
Por inserciones, mas III pliigada ISL. O15, h
Anuncos con posicon determinatis
10 por 100 de recargo
Reclansos:
Por una pulgada, 6 insercones. e. ... Sc 00 n
Por id. id. IL iilsercones $500. 10
Por id. id. / mes ......s...... 800
Pdginds especid7es:
En- la. pag, cada pulgada, por insercion ST. %
En- "a. .pag, cada pulgada, por insercion O.5OsI
En- 4a. pag, cada pulgada, porsinsercion 0s25
Anuncios, parte superior, 1a. pag., pgei. 200
Id. al centro ia. pag. pgIa 150
Seccion comercial pgda. por insarcion 0s30
Profesionales:
Por cada pulgada, durante IN mes: $500
Edictos: IN
Por cada pulgada ....s'. ........,.. $O15
COmNnicGd0s:
La Inca a una columna $OaOf
Avisos de sSubasta. cic.:
La Inca una colgnfla ....s.....s... $O.O7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Wicked Winks of
Green VIII Warn
Night Motorists

Night riding motorists approaching the
intersections Of Meridian and Sixteenth
and Meridian and Michigan streets in the
near future will find themselves beink
winked at from each of the street cor
ners at the rate of so green winks per
minute. However, these winks will not
be an invitation Of some entertaining
bootlegger to buy a small but powerful
quantity of blond mule, but will be an
invitation to proceed carefully and look
particularly to the right.
For the board of public safety today
ordered the purchase Of eight silent po-
licemen" to be located on these corners.
These quiet cops constantly warn mo-
florists of q dangerous crossing by fash
ing green lights. and their effectiveness
will be enhanced by signs put up by
the Hoosier Motor Club warning the mo-
torist that cars to the right have the
right Of way. in accordance with law
passed by the recent session Of the Leg
islature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
DEMAND LIGHTS u
BE INSTALLED
City Reminds Light Co. of
Ignored Order.

Thirty-five' electric arc lights ordered
installed by the board of public works
in various parts of the city never have
been put in operation by the Merchants
Heat and Light Company, the board dis.
covered at its meeting today, and as
result w. F. Cleary, clerk of the board,
was ordered to write the company and
insist that the lights be started at the
earliest possible time.
The explanation made by representa-
tives Of the company lis that it has been
impossible to get the lighting fixtures
from the Westinghouse Company and
that it will be April 80 before they can
be ready for service. The poles were in
stalled last fall, but nothing more has
been done.
A delegation was on hand from the
vicinity of La Sale and Twenty Seventh
streets to protest against the continued
delay of the company in getting the
lights ordered for that corner in opera
ton.
The following resolutions for improve
ments were acted upon: Permanent i'm
provement of the first alley east Of Ash
land avenue from Twenty Fifth to TWEEN
ty-Seventh street.
Permanent Improvement of Kenmore
Road from Washington street to Pleasant
Run Parkway.
Sidewalks and graded lawns in Moore
avenue from Christian to Dearborn streets
Grading roadway and curbs in same.
Sidewalks and grading lawns in Miller
avenue from Pershing avenue to Belmont
avenue.
Sidewalks on the south side of Ohic
street from Rennsylvania street to tht
first alley east of Pennsylvania street.
Permanent improvement of Thirty
Sixth street from College avenue to Car
| rollton avenue.
Grading Of Capitol avenue from Forty
Sixth to Fifty Second streets.
A resolution for a local sanitary storm
sewer to be known as the Fifty Secont
street and Capitol avenue sewer was
| passed The sewer will run from Forty
Ninth to Fifty Second street in Kenwoot
avenue, IN Fifty Second street from II
linois street to Capitol avenue. and II
Capitol avenue south for a distance o.
700 feet.
The appointment of John W. Beard, 80;
West Vermont street, as raker for tho
asphalt plant at co cents an hour wa.
announced
The board confirmed the resolution for
the Forty Sixth street and Capitol ave-
nue. sewer.
All action for the resurfacing Of Viz
ginia avenue from Washington to Mary
land streets was rescinded and the street
was ordered put in the best repair pos
sible. Property owners In thir neighbour
hood have protested strenuously against
the proposed resurfacing of the street.