davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
Ntafpollc Snltnng.
QnrAn,, 0- oCnril

2onoon, y. Npril.
Gus ousiudrti9e Amt ioroerte bcu.
te Neriin STIR aluffIorltng Ginger
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iteu Hntb gebradlt.
Berlin, - Agril
Miniitcr oc3 9lusudrtiQen 5lmOns
hat, iDie belite ans 3uUerIdiiiger Guel-
Ie ucrlautct. ipc1cu Der 9ugriffe. Die
onldbnh oes neipn 0c1ltidlcu Gntidlds
6ignngsatqcbot9 ari i'm nenlod)t
lpur0et, fem abid1ico5geiudl einde-
reid)t. gi5 bette Mjtto3 mar Dos Sc
iudl nid)t ouaen0nlmcIl.
Sl6leluun0 icitens ocr Gntcntc nc.
meiocf.
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ginjiterprdhcut 2Iono C5corgc er.
fldrte i'm britiidgn lluterhaus am
9onuerstag iibsr Die ocltitlcn 9or'
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sd, beOmlre ia5eu ju miiiien ouE
oieie Sorid]ld9e curnans MD: acfriet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
llnterbanblnngen in Earis.

Garis, %. 2lpril.
Gle Glttibdoigung5 Gontmillion
DER Gntente ioIl, mic III Yari3 bcrid)-
tet miro, om Niittpnhnbeno oeu Gor-
iiErr Der bcutidcu 9Iboronuna 5u lib
beritfen mno ibm miteetbcilt baben
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@ntifdoigling 1872 0tiIiar0eu Morf
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ner, olS man eriuortct bate; iie ltebt
oeu 80 WiiIliorocn qegeniiber, Die nls
(1rllnolagc Der oclttidcu Gntiddoi-
gl,nosbercd)uura oienen. sllti ser
nnoereu Seite bat sic aelltid)e 9ot
id)oft in Yari3 cine 9enfihrift iiber-
ntitteIt, in Der lie oaraif biupeiit, oaB
bic 200 Wfiliiorben Morf 8oIo, oic
Tcutihlnno i'm gon5ell o1lbietc, ood
uerboItnibl1toBig pcnig hinter oen
226 0fllidrocfl juriidblicbcn, Die i'm
Barrier Trograutu 9cforoert ipiiroen
8criidltrpci1c berlnittet. Die fron5o
iiid,e aegicrim9 icte III scr neplonten
9cleting oc3 9llthr9cbIctS MIR einen
norbereitenoen Sdritt 3ur idlicB
lid)en 9eieslu9 9crlins, no oonn
eii,c neiic 7Sriebcns Gonicrenj ltdttfit,
oeu nno Iclltidlan0 aejluunacn tpcrs
oen ioIle, ciitt9l meter Iertrag 81 il1.
tcr5eifrc1r, in Dem o1e bon irgeno
ciner 5eite beanitailocten Turtfe,
audi oic bon Den Scr. Staotelt abqc
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ten, ba Scr ieBi9c 8eriotlIcr Hertraa
obue oen Neitritt Ser Ser. Staoten
tbatidhlid) lpcrthlos lei.
9lm Ionnerstaa mur6c Int Taris
ucriid)crt, oie @cratbllnaen Der folu
ncnocu Golicrcu5 0cs CberIten On
tcnteratbs in 9oubou tniirocn iid) alli
0ic Nnuennuug ipeIterer 3mnna5n1it-
tcI Qeqen Geittidlano. ioipie ouf Ole
Icn0aiiltiae SeitleRnng Ser @renie 5iui.
idpn 8oleu uno Dem oclltid)en Cber-
Idbleiicn beihrdnfen; Ietterer iollell
Scr gerid,t Der aenliidltcn abitinr
nuinas Gonniiiiiou Ser Gutente iolUie
Die Gmpichhmgen 0cs @etIduitcr
rat9. jrgruHf, geIegt Der0en
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29

aA5 aA5HFAlNf7Rz8Sszkks8l71 7-FcfFnE1kSs1kkubp1tl
Tie pHerSfern" 3eituuseu &
baben bic 6eidjidlte Ouu 60 E
GrOhe uidlt nnr mitfdreibcn, 8
iOnoeru and mitmadlen bclien. 3
fy99efnupppprrYunn nnctuoox1xSysySys,E
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23
EASTER HOLIDAYS
BEGIN TOMORROW

The Easter holidays began t,elsy
for the 81 Johns boss, who hase d
week vacation while the pulls
schools close after fonorrow's session
10 reopen again ea Tuesday morning
Owing 10 Ihe faet that Maryland
0ay tails on Good Friday. the day will
be observed by school childfen for
the most part With appropriate eAer-
eiscs on Tuesday, although a fen of
the principals have elected 70 eele-
hrate til. establishment of the Mary
lard colony today In many Of the
county schools exercises Will lie hula
tomorrow
In the parochiaI and convent
schools mass IN commemoration os
The first mass On MARYLAND soil viii he
attended
Already he streets are lively With
holiday seekers And the little hndreR
are eagerly looking forward to thc
fun % Easter egg rolling
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23
RELIEF
CONCERT APRIL G

The concert iii aid d. The relief fluid
tor the starving Chinese. which WAS
postponed on account Of the death o.
aiiss Elizabeth Giddings. Will be held
on the afternoon of "Wednesday. AprIl
8. al he home ol Mrs J Writ Ranatll
at o'clolk Admission siil be s. and
this viii include afternoon tea
Practically iae same program a.
was arranged before Will be given
Three artists are coming down from
Baltimore and double qnariette ii
the Midshipmen Glee Club vii! give
selections The concert + being al
ranged by Mrs Elliott Eurweii ana
Mrs 4 E. Fairfield and has the fol-
lowing ladies Tor patrone NJ
ALERT Isitehie Mrs. 4 II Scaies. Mrs
Thomas Fell. Mrs Edward Johnson.
Mrs a N Brown. Mrs A. r Fairfield
Airs. p - Carpenter Mrs b e Allen.
Mrs. Carroll Alden. Mrs W f. Hall.
Mrs. T, ". johnson. Miss N 6 Wal
ion. Mrs 5 5. Ilepburns and Miss
Agnes Walton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23
EASTER EYE
IN NAVAL ACADEMY

The Naval Neademy Band has heeH
Praciicing for some time for iwo CON
.certs 10 be given in the Naval Acad-
emy Auditorium. the hrsl Of which
will take place on Saturday night,
March Is. and The second on Tuesday
March -. at al Sis.
Adolph Torovsky. tie conductor
has arranged very fine programs for
each evening and his son Adolph. who
recently gave a recital at the Circle
Playhouse will be the Soloist at both
concerts.
Owing ta the comparatively limited
amount Of space Ill the Auditorium
invitations 10 the first concert are re-
strirted 10 officers and their families.
.midshinnea and civilian Instructors
attacked 10 tie NAVAL ,Acadenly aad
their families
On Tuesday evening a 4 tile uii!ship-
men cannot attend the concert there
will he more space aud the music
loving public OF Annapolis IL cordially
invited to Re present
Following IS fhe program of the SAT
nrday eoncert .4
beethoven Second symphony in n
n4jof Opus Sc Nlagio molto I.areh
etto, Seherzo, Allegro nolto. 1'scbai-
koWsky Valse des Flears. from The
Nut Cracker Suits, Nendelssohl
Concerto in G minor. for Piano ant
Orchestra Motto allegro con fuoco
Andantc Presto, Motto allegro con
fuoco Massenet SCENES pitforesques
Marche, Air de Ballet Angelus, F'ete
Boheme: Goidmark Overture sakun-
tala National Anthem.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23
MAUNDY THURSDAY
SPECIAL SERVICES

The Holy Thursday services tanior-
row al 81. Anues Church viii be.
Seven u M. Holy Communion; 10
M Morning PRAYER. s y m, Even
ing PRAYER At p m. a special choir
4na orchestra Will give Stainer's
cruelIlxion The offerings II the
morning services will be used for
Easter flowers. While these Al night
viii so TO the naiion.wide campaign
iund
Alaundy Thursday. one OF the mos
solemn DAYS of the church year, is %
called from the ceremony Of washing
tie feet of the poor on this day 4
custom now obsolete in England and
America. though ii still obtains incee-
tain countries of Europe notably in
Austria and Italy Although the cere
momy Of fooI-washing has been aban-
doned IN England the Royal Maunds.
or aims To the poor. is still distributed
annually on this day on behalf ot The
sovereign
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23
INDIAN GUIDE MRS.
STILLMANHS LOVER,
IS DEFINITE CHARGE

WHITE. PLAIN Mar 4
definite charge hat Mrs Auna
SfiIlnan. wife q James \ sullman
OF the National CHy Hank q MN
York. was the mother Of i easld u an
Indian guide lnstl, In stpren,e
Court here toaaA bv counsel f,r As
stillnau iii tiie divorce proceeding
recently hroarht l,y him
Addressing Jast5sr Nor agssr
WHO presided ii tie hearing Ell ali
nony and counsel fees, ~ a
Michel chief tutRsei for sIr Siillman
said.
Evidence a'reiiy before seii sllg4N
that Mrs stlllalan has accepted y her
lover IN Indian guide II nhom
had an infant an. wiiom Nj So
man mast eitnr acAnowlelee as a
member OF his fnnlls or ,leelare ta ..
tllegitimate Tisis criminal ipiinacs
begdn ii IglG altl ,1ntinaed tarpnsh
1915.
Mr.. Stillal8n feels il rs autJ q
his father memory o nis family afrs
10 his children 10 take this aeasure
Had i. been possible u do ths niller
wise than il raur, aroece3tnys he
would have done so l'ai there Vas
no other Wy bai Il make ile hia.!ler
and clfild co-,lofaalVnts In Il stif
At ths end q the her!ng llsties.
Morsehauser deferred de 4ni ~ lie
80 ~ ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23
POPULAR LADY CONTEST
A FEATURE OF SPRING
JUBILEE OF EAGLES

The Eagles @iiI hold a big spring
jubilee for seven days Apr.i i Is f6.
and IN connection oi same Will hold i
Popular Ladies contest. The tw
Ladies' receiving the largest number oil
votes viii he awarded prizes AZ foi-
.aw ffrs, DIAMOND ring. second.
diamond layaliere
Tne contest will open tomorrow anil
close April 10th at II III. The win
nprs Will then be presented the beau
tifal prizes An entry coupon ap-
pears III This issue oi tile Evening
Capital All ladies are invited 70 en-
ter This drive will be for greater
membership and the building fund
fle clubhouse viii be converted into
Il fairyland during the event Free
dancing aud vaudeville and many
other features will be announced
later
The committee requests all ladies' 10
enter this contest Cut out the entry
blank and you Will receive 100 votes
irep rs 4 starter Now is the time 10
gel in he race
4 bulletin of al candidates will be
published daily in this paper, giving
the correct standing OF the contest
ants
Indications aie tha; the contest viii
xeiie much interest Il offers ths
opportpnity for besus 10 cast their
l...llots for their lady fair
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23
THREE DEAD, z DYING,
RESULT FURNACE BLAST
6Ry Fl.e .Asaerlated E,resn.l ]

HARRISBURG. pa Mar % Three
men are dead and Two more are dying
and several are believed 10 be buried
under many feet of molten metal and
white hot bricks. as the result of a
blast furnace slip" at the Steelton
Plant Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany today.
The force Of the explosion llew q
hole in the side of the furnace letting
ouf the molten metal Scores OF
women fiocked to he scene frantic
with fear that their relatives had been
caughi III the explosion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23
4. NJ. {. CONFERENCE:
WASHINGTON Dist.
IN SESSION HERE
All-Day Meeting Today In City
Assembly Rooms-Bishop w
+. Mcdowell Presided Al
Opening Ceremony In Asbury
Church Yesterday Afternoon
TRIBUTE PAID TO
DEPARTED CLERGY

With ministers Of all charges Of the
district in attendance the fitty-e. gil!ll
annual session Of the Washington
Conference nf the African Methodist
Episcopal Church opened here yes
terday and vii onrinue through !ri-
day Nearly 400 delegates are in al
tendance.
Sessions are being held IN the IS
bury M E Church. West street. the
Rev " G. Thompson. pastor. bun to
day an all-day meeting is in progress
al the city Assembly Rooms use OF
which WAS granted iy the City
Council
bishop w r Mcdowell (whitel
fd'onfiaue.l on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23
Mrs. I. de Peyster Douw III

Friends Of Mr.. aud Mrs ] de Pey
ster DouW regrctzto learn that Mrs
Douw. who was taken III shortly ate.
here arrival in Annapolis. is sill con
fined TO her bed with an attack Of
rheumatism. which followed grippe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23
Glen Burnie A. c. Wants Games

The Glen Burne Athletic Club. Of
this county, is making preparations
Tor the baseball season. II Is desired
to book games beginning with next
sunday Challenges should be ad
dressed to Manager Earle Jones. at
Glen Burnie posfofliee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23
CAPTAINS BARS FOR
LIEUT.. JOHN KAISER

John Kaiser of Annapolis, has been
restored to the rank OF Captain IN he
United States Army according to a
letter which has been received from
him by his father. Rudolph Kaiser.
welI-known florist. Captain Kaiser IS
now stationed At Fort Macintosh,
Laredo. Tex. He served overseas daf
ing the European conflict, being y
member Of the Machine Gun battalion
He left the service and engaged III
business here for time but the lure
OF army life again caught him. aud
he qualified in the prescribed exami
nations for commission as First
Lientensnt and was ordered 10 Camp
Macintosh lie left here several
months ago. accompanied by his wife
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23
T0ok Nu.lGcn lllanse

The condition OF Cardinal Gibbons
who has been in failing health Tor
some time, has taken tarn fofnthe
worse. and prayers viii be offered for
him in all the Catholic churches Of The
archdiocese next Sunday.
The gravest concern is felt over his
condition a the arehiepiscopal resi-
oence ON North Cfafles street, Balti
more. Rev Albert L. Smith, secretary
TO the Cardinal, stated that the Car
dinal was making 4 strong fight bu!
his condition has grown worse since
last Sunday The Cardinals last visit
10 aav institution was made last week.
when he was driven ont 10 81 Agnes
Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23
Cardinal Worse
Passed Restless
Night; Is Weak
CIV rhe As.aeIAled a,res..l

BALTIMOEE. MD Mar ,9 Car
dinal Gibbons passed 4 restless nigh
and vas weaker this morning, his
secretary said. His heart action was
said to be weak and his general con
tliiion serious. No attempt was mad
TO minimize tne gravity Of tht Car
Ginal's case by members oi his houss
hold Of his physician.
The latter said tie Prelate's condi-
tion was very serious and that he
would have to be watched constsntls
He Is unconscious a part Of the time
Tie doctor attributed the change to
the unusually warm we..tlier last sur
day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23

To Secretary -Treasilrers OF
National Farm Loan
association
Dear Sir We have today hoen
advised by the Farm Loan Isoard
the they have completed sur
sSpniInued an Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-23

:-:: -. :: 80. =! - :
: = - a = - " - IS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06

lrarhers that trail ofr the crown and
brlm.
Just below It tailored hat Of duye-
tyn assures us that those becoming of.
the-face shapes. with little variation
In their lines, are Ms strong as ever
for fall Bugle beads provide the VI
yaciOus trimming. These hats are
little closer fitting and smaller than
their forerunners-they are shown in
many culOrS.
At the left felt shape has a flavor
of sport styles at least, with an ap-
plique Of grapes and follag" on the
crown made Of silk, and ~uw-tOOth
binding about the brIm edge. This hat
also makes opportunity for many color
combinations.
For those In mourning u hat Is
shown made Of black SILK aud Grape
win facing Of white georgette. Duh
black bends provide IT. ornament.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06

+ THERE i II Sigh in the heart Of
most women for the passing sum
.ner, the lure Of the mlllinec's win
pIows Just now will make them forget
It. The cool September Is greeted by
cheerful aud gracious hats that reflect
and welcome the glorious days Of au-
tumn. Hats seem always anxious to
please-and always they succeed for
Il Is their privilege to present some
thing new each season and that Is
what the restless sex Is always look
ing for,
Here are five hats. typical Of differ
ent styles, that reveal something of
the new modes. The group heginS
with dress hat at the upper LETT, This
Is y large shape with most beautiful
lines-whul mlIlInprs describe A. a
lovely movement In rs brin and per.
feet balance. II T. made of fuChsia
rOlOred velyet--its crown covered with
ostrich fiues In the fuchslu shades
purples aud reds. Next it Is Il semi
dress hat of felt IN one Of the beloved
pleasant tones. II hus the large, soft
crown characteristic Of this season
and a handsome trimming Of pheasant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
Diamond
SquibS

The Saginaw club has released Red
Mckee, catcher-manager, to the To-
Iedo Association club.
Pitcher Fred Hengeveld has quit the
Little Rock club and probably Is done
with professional baseball.
Phil Morrison, younger brother OF
John Morrison. Is doing some very
good work for Birmingham.
Word from Oakland is that the
Brooklyn Nationals have made an Of
fer for Third Baseman Babe Pinelii.
Rochester has sent Pitcher Earl
Brown to Albany Of the Eastern
league fov the remainder of the sea
son.
The Detroit club has shipped Pitch.
er Lefty Stewart, the San Antonio re-
cruit, to New Haven Of the Eastern
league.
The San Antonio club has sold
Pitcher Zeke Landry, formerly Of
Dallas, to Bloomington in the Three-I
league.
The Minneapolis club has recalled
Catcher John GrabOwski from the
Saskatoon club OF the Western Ca
madam league.
Joe (Red) Bird, now with Shreye-
port In the Texas league, may, Il Is
reported. soon Join the Washington
team. He Is southpaw.
Outfielder Speek Kennedy who has
been with Des Molnes under option
from the San Francisco club, has been
shifted to the Joplin club.
The Mission league, an Independent
organization in California, which
furnished employment to number OF
capable performers, has disbanded.
The veteran Tommy Sheehun ha'
Joined the Richmond team and viii
pIay second base, replacing Luke
Stuart, sold 10 IT, 81. Louis Browns
The Joplin CLUB has turned Out
fielder Dennis Williams back to Gin
cinnatl Reds and has given Pitcher
Carlos Patrick Ragan his uncOndltion
al release.
The Chattanooga team, lmmedlatel!
upon Eddie Mcdonald taking hold al
manager, began to win some bal
games, one Of ltB feats being TO ben
Hattie Rock three straight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06

~ ALL the descriptive names
. which manufacturers have given
to frockS and aprons for house
work, that or "apron-dress" Is the most
htting II describes exactly the Uses
To which these garments are put, for
they serve both as dresses and as
aprons. A great deal Of attention. IL
given TO designing them and they are
among the most suiable ~ all things
rendy-made. Therefore manufacture
ers see to II that their lines are good,
their cOlorS pleasing. and the mate
rlals used IN them sturdy and practl-
cal.
The npron-dresses for fail show no
new departures In style, but their pro
ducerS are giving more attention to
III and to attractive finishing
than ever. The fabrics used are
the ones We are familiar with
rast-rolur perraIcs IN stripes, pIaids
aud fancy patterns, chcckcd'and plaid
Giughwns and solid culurS in glng,
GREI ArE chRmhrN,A IN the percales
u"Is me dmk mr. llLl,t grounds with
stripes and figures. White and solid
cOl0rs IN suitable cutrous, rlc-rur ana
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06

n,ner braids, pearl buttons with a
few tuCks In the material, account for
the decorations used sparlngly on gar
menls which are intended to be sim
pie.
II would seem that there Is smaH
chance for much variety Of design In
frocks that employ so few kinds Of
material, but II turns out to be other
wise. There are So many patterns In
the materials used, so great variety In
color and 80 many. color combinations
THAT neyer.ending succession OF de-
signs are produced Besides, design
ers seem endlessly Ingenious In the
shaping Of collars, belts, pockets, aud
In the placing OF such simple finishing
touches as buttons or the management
Of fRstenings. A regulation apron
dress Is presented In the picture II
Is striped percale IN the sllp-on style,
aud the simplest design, but Is typical
Of Garments Of This Kind
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06

Vienna. Curious freaks Of popu-
lauon are shown by the details Of the
latest Austrian. census For instance,
there arp 100000 fewer children under
10 years Of age in the country than
i'm 1910. while the number ~ men
between 40 ana GO has Increased by
l2O,OOS II Is explained by the fact
that adult men survived the priyR.
lions " the last three or four years
while children persisted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06

To see king upon a throne de-
notes vanity and deception. TO see
a king alone md unacc0mpanied by
attendants, charity and clemeRcy from
superlOrs. To u prisoner 1t signifies
a speedy pardon. 10 speak to q king,
honor and wealth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06

The Chattanooga team, Immediately
upon Eddie Mcdonald taking hold as
manager, began to win some ball
games, one Of ltB teats being TO bent
Hattie Rock three straight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
MILAN

John Holden Of Oxford Junction,
Iowa, visited over Sunday at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Harry
Wilson, and with his father, Mr..
Holden.
Marion, Lois, Jack and Vivian
Lyons and Lowell Brown were bap-
tized at the Sunday morning serv-
ice at the Methodist church. MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs.
Henry Rexinger and Mrs. J. w. Ly-
ons joined church by having their
letters from their home churches
transferred.
Charles Dawes of Wakefield.
Neb., visited from Tuesday until
Thursday at the home of John
Campbell.
Mrs. Carl Quist of Reynolds re-
turned from Huntsville, ILL.,, where
she spent the last week with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. William
Shaw. Mrs. Shaw accompanied her
daughter home and called on old
friends here Saturday. Mrs. Shaw
expects to remain with her daugh-
ter until they move to their new
home In Macomb, Ill, the last OF
this month.
Frank White and Mrs. George
Eydn0r were prize winners at the
card PARTY given by the Pythian
Sistef5 at their hall last Thursday
night.
Mr. Alice Appleby has beer
quits III the last week. but il i'm
proving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clancy Of
Rock Island took supper with theil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
MORE time IS
PERMIT TED IN
jIT-BUS CASE
Continued Unfil ThursAay to Pre-
pare ArgUnssts IN support Of
The Plea.

Lack Of sufficient time in which
70 prepare adequate arguments in
support of a plea for determination
Of jurisdiction was cited BY atsor-
neys for the jit-bus men in circuit
court yesterday afternoon in re-
ouesting Judge F. D. Ramsey for Z
continuation Of the hearing to
Thursday morning At . o'clock. The
Judge granted the request upon
statement Of the attorneys In open
court that the defendants in the
action would refrain from operat-
ing their automobiles between Rock
Island and Davenport in competi-
ton with the street railway COM
pany until final ruling on the plea
IL entered.
The plea for Jurisdiction raises
two points Of the issue. One Ques-
tons at issue would be taken to
ercise jurisdiction in matters A.
fecting interstate commerce; the
other questions the authority Of the
injunction Of 1917 restraining
operators OF motor vehicles named
in the writ at that time to run in
competition with the street rail.
way company to include present de-
PENDANTS who al not named in the
previous writ.
Attorney Cheezem of Davenport
representing the defendants, who
are in court to show cause why
they should not be cited for con
tempt, intimated that the ques
ton sat issue would be taken II
the higher state or federal court.
II the circuit court decides in op
position. He is being assisted b,
U. A. Screechdeld. city attorney o.
Davenport.