davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
GENERAL CUT IN
PACKING HOUSE
WAGESFORECAST
Four of Big Five Concerns
Ask Employees to Con-
slider Reduction.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-(By the Associ.,
ated Press. "a general cut in wages
of packing house workers was fore
cast today when four of the big five
Armour and company, Swift and COM
pany Wilson and company, and the
Cudahy Packing company-requested
their employees to consider, in the
plant councils, a reduction in pay to be
made effective in the near future. No
definite amount was mentioned, and
officials said their conferences had not
determined the side of. the reduction
to be sought.
Norris and company. the only one
Of the big five which has not estab-
lished employees councils, is expected
to make any reduction which the
others may agree on.
Took Strike Vote.
The Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen's Union Of North
America recently took strike vote In
which a substantial majority author
president, to order a walkout if he
was unable to reach a satisfactory
agreement with the packers.
The big five claim, however, that
only a small portion of their men are
union members and that a strike
would not seriously affect their plants.
The closed shop has never been recog-
nized in the industry.
1.-The packers action is no surprise
to u.s." Cornelius Hayes. international
president, of the union, said when told
of today's action. And the packers
are going to cut wages regardless of
what the plant assemblies decide"
! Hayes announced district presidents
from all packing house centers in the
country will meet here next week to
, consider what action shall be taken
under the strike authorization recent
| ly voted.
The present scale of wages in the
industry ranges from 45c an hour for
common labor-which includes fifty
per cent of all men employed-to a
| maximum of 80 cents for the highly
skilled floor men. Semi-skilled trades
are paid from As to SIS cents; killers
from 81 to IS cents; and hide remov.
ers from 70 to IS cents an hour.
The strike vote followed termina.
ton of the period of federal arbitra.
ton. established during the war, an6
under which Judge Samuel Alschuler
appointed by the secretary of labor
kept peace. in the packing industry uI
1 until September Is. when, the pack
SIS ndtlHE TEL ubcu W IcIleW LAS a6ISS
ment, his control ended.
( !, Swift Presents Argument.
i & Arguments Of the; packers for !:
fwage reduction at this time were pre-
sented by Louis F. Swift, president Q
> rthe+Swfft and. company, ina letterzto
day Ito the members Of. the variou
= plant assem- b1ies.
II At. present the packing plants ar
working with. reduced forces. On
company which normally employe
I 100000 men has $4,000 now. 80
j The proposed cut would affect al
.ofSthe principal packing centers out
side of Chicago as wellHas the big fiv
= plants here, including Sioux City
:, Iowa. Kansas City. Mo- Oklahom
City, Okla; Fort Worth. Texas; Eas
i iSt. Louis. ILL.,: South st. Paul. MINI.
!, Denver, South Omaha and St. Joseph
II Mo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
NEW MAYOR OF
YOUNGSTOWN HAS
OLD PLATFORM

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. "a
man who has lived in Youn2s-
town only three months and
whose platform provided for dis
continuance of street chr service,
turning the streets over to iitney
buses and for paiting any Citizen
who paid taxes under recent re-
valuation, yesterday was elected
mayor over candidates backed by
the major party organization. He
is George Il. Oles, who came in
from the country, established a
residence in a hotel and carried
on an eccentric advertising cam
paign without the support of any
particular element or organiza-
ton.
Other ''planks'' in Oles plat
form included permitting Of
'.spooning" in city parks under
police protection. dissnissing the
entire police force If 1t doesn't
mend its ways" and a promise to
turn over his salary to charity.
The Women's vote is believed to
have been responsible for Oles'
election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
Three Hunters Are B
Held Up And Robbed 4
By Two Highwaymen

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Two
men with pistols held up three Mime
apoiis hunters who were armed with
a rifle and a shotgun each, near St.
Cloud. forced one CT them TO dIrFs
them back to Minneapolis, where they
threw two of their victims out, com
hnued On to st. Paul where they dis
posed Of the third, and then made
their escape early today in the stolen
car, after they had robbed the party
of the six guns and $76 in cash.
The men who told police about their
adventure today are:
Nate Sanford, Robert Lister and w.
S. Seedy, all of Minneapolis. They
started from Minneapolis on hunt
ing trip yesterday. Sanford driving.
When they had reached q point
about two miles from st. Cloud, Lister
said, two men suddenly jumped up
from the tall grass by the roadside,
leaped to the running board of the
car, ordered the driver to stop and
the others to hold up their hands.
The order was emphasized with lev
eled pistols, Lister said.
After collecting the arms and am
munition and robbing Sanford of Sc
Lister of $50 and Seedy Of $40, they
forced the driver to turn his car and
drive back to Minnea polls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
LEMKE
TO HOLD UP !.
BOND HEARING
Files Affidavit of Prejudice
Against District Judge !,
Nuessle.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov, s.-An afi1-
davit of prejudice against Judge W..
l.. Nuessle OF the district court was
filed this afternoon by Attorney Cen
eral Lemke when the case tn which
several taxpayers seek to restrain the
Industrial commission from carrying
out the terms of the state bond sale
contract came before the court.
A delay in the proceedings was oc-
casioned while it was considered
whether or not an affidavit of preju-
dice was proper in such a case.
At this hearing the state industrial
commission must show cause why the
Injunction asked by, the plaintiffs
should not be granted.
At the hearing Of the other case
! now pending against the Bank OF
North Dakota, that instituted by tax
payers Of Stutsman county, which
took place Tuesday before the su-
preme court, the court took the case
under advisement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
Mountain Lite And
Sour Milk Will Aid
In Prolonging Lite

Derbent, Cancasia, Nov. O.-Ihe
elixir Of long life consists of
soured cows milk. cheese made
from sleeps milk and white
bread, according to DIR. Sado-
vein, professor Of physical chem
istFy at the University of Kiev. He
has located village In the noun
tains near Tcmfr Khan ShHrA, the
new capital Of the Daghestan re-
public, where eighteen men, out
Of. a total population Of 12O, are
more than 100 years old. Invesu-
cation showed they ate the above
named foods exclusively.
Many persons transported here
from the famine regions OF Central
Russia arc migrating into the
mountains where this food rs to be
had in abundance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
TWO ATTEMPTS
TO ROB BANKS
AT WING, N. D.
Citizens Succeed in Driving
Six Robbers Out of
Town.
,s(fIerald Special servioe.)

~ =. p
Bismarck, N, D., Nov. s.-Two at
5tenpfs were made early this morning
shy band of stx rabhers tp. ente aethe
Banks and general store in-rWing, q
village 40 miles northeast of here.
both being frustrated by a posse of
citizens.
The bandits left q big touring car
west of town and were discovered by
Night Watchman George Piepkorn as
they were preparing to break into the
Burleigh County State bank. 1t is
also believed they intended to force
an entrance into the Burleigh County
State bank and Wing Mercantile COM
pany siPiepkorn notified the citizens
after discovering the robbers. The
church bell was rung and the citizens
responded with guns. The robbers
backed out Of town to their car, ex-
changing shots with the posse as they
went. No one was hurt.
The bandits re-entered town about
o'clock this morning and were agair
discovered by Watchman> Piepkorn
who fired shots and they fled to the
noSf :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
Jailing OF Minot Women
Justified By High Court

Bismarck. N. d., Nov. 9.-The su-
preme court has sustained the district
court of Ward county in placing Kitty
Harris who had been convicted under
the anti-narcotic act and given a sus-
penedd sentence in Jail for violation o4
the order of suspension. She was given
a suspended sentence in order that sht
might receive medical treatment and
upon direction to report later. Failing
to report she was incarcerated. The
supreme court held her detention le-
gal even after the expiration of six
months elapsed time from the date OF
the first commitment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
WAGES CUT ON
SOUTHERN ROAD
Railroad Labor Board Al
lows Cut to Scale Existing
In March, 1920.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Rates Of pay for
virtually all classes of railroad ems
ployes on the New Orleans and Great
Northern railroad company were cut
today in decision by the United
States railroad labor board to the
scale existing March /. 1920.
The decision said the road was not
a party to the case involving the re-
cent wage decrease of July /, last.
The wage cut announced today, going
further than the one ordered last
July, would take away the increase
granted railroad employees in May.
1920.
The New Orleans and Great Nor
thern railroad is short line in Mis-
sssippi and Louisiana, the main line
running from jackson to New Orleans
with total mileage of 275 miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
Vanderbilt Seeks To
Retain Offices In
Twenty-Five Concerns

Washington. Nov. 9.-W. K. Van-
derbilt of New York applied to the
interstate commerce commission to-
day for permission t. hold his present
offices as director in twenty-five diff
ferent transportation corporations. j.
Ogden Armour of Chicago, also enter
ed plea. to retain his places as a di-
rector. Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul, and the Illinois Central, rail-
roads.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's application said
that twenty of his directorships mere
1y represented places in subsidiary
corporations of the New York Central
system and tho two remaining repre-
sented similarly the Chicago and
Northwestern system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
DECREASE in
ESTIMATES ON
U.S.C0RN CROP
Still Remains One of Larg-
est Ever Produced, Say
Department Reports.

washington, Nov. ,4s.-The corn
crop declined slightly huripg October,
todays preliminary estimate OF the
production made by the department
Of agriculture being 11.365,000 bush
els less than was forecast a month
ago. The total crop this year will be
3,15l, 6ss,o00 bushels, still one of the
largest ever produced.
Preliminary estimates Of other
crops were announced as follows:
Buckwheat 14.S94,000; potatoes
356,o76,00o; sweet potatoes 105.S41t-
600; tobacco (pounds) 1.o2o.S74,000;
flaxseed 9.36e,o00; pears 9,7S0,000;
apples 102, 100000; sugar beets 'ltons)
7,4sO,eo0; Kafrs 125,724.00O; peanuts
l32664,00O y :.<&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
DULUTH BRIDGE CAR
STOPS; PASSENGERS
ARE PANIC STRICKEN

Duluth, Minn., Nov. 9.-Fffty
passengers or the aerial bridge
which spans the canal at the en-
trance to Duluth harbor and con-
meets traffic with Minnesota
Point, were thrown into q panic
shortly before noon today. when
the bridge car became disabled
and stopped directly in the path
of an out bound ore frcighter.
The distress signal wns sound
ed and with less than q minutes
time to work In, the pilot chang
cd the COURSE OF the frcighter .
trifle and it glidded safely past
the stranded car.
Women became hystcrfcal and
several OF them attempted to
jump into the canal waters be-
low.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
BRITISH PREPARE
TO PAY INTEREST
ON DEBT OWED u. S,

London, Nov. 0.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-An arrangement
has been made to begin paying
the interest on the debt owed by
Great Britain to the United
States at the rate Of $4,000, 900
yearly, it was announced in the
house of commons today by SIR
Robert Horne, the chancellor Of
the exchcQuer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
Murphy And Others
Are Found Guilty
OF Plotting Robbery

+ Chicago, Nov. 9.-t'Big TIM
Murphy, union leader, former
state representative, former Sec
;retary to Congressman McDer-
mott and alleged gunnlan, was
found guilty today by jury in
Judge X. M. Lalldis' court, Of
plotting the $500, 900 mail rob-
berry at Dearborn station last
April. VinceFlzo CosmaYio, un-
ion president and protegc of
Murphy, Edward Geirm, alleged
driver of the bandits' car, and
Paul VolanH Also were convict
ed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
PORTER INJURED
BY TRAIN ROBBERS
DIED TUES. NIGHT

Chicago, Nov s,-Arthur Moon, ne
gro Pullman porter on the New Or
leans limited train of the Illinois Gem
trail railroad, who was wounded In
the holy urs. Of the train. by robbers
sMouday iAfig INT. near Paxton, Ifi:. died
last night from his injuries in hos
pital at Cham paign. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
ANOTHER KICKING RECORD.

Pittsle1d, Ill, Nov. s.-Freeport,
ILL.,, cannot claim the distinction Of
having the star goal kicker Of Illinois
in it's midst, according to Coach Eddy
of the local high school team. RsHords
Of the ogicial scorer of the game be-
tween Barry and Pittsfield prep
schools October 49, show that Ben
Cawthon of Pittsfield kicked eleven
consecutive goals while his team was
winning 102 to 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
GOOD ROADS BILL ! !
Is SIGNED TO-DAY

Washington. Nov. s.-The gooA
roads bill carrying an appropriately
Of $75.O00,o00 for road improvements
apportioned on maintenance provtx
sions by the states. was signed hy
President Harding. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
BULLETIN.
Will Play at Fargo.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.
By a decision reached today
Grafton and Fargo high
school football teams will
play in Fargo Saturday for
the state championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
BANK CLOSED.

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 9-The
er's State bank of Big Lake
voluntarily Monday and was
over yesterday by S. B. Duel
superintendent Of banks, Mr.
announced today. The bank
capital Of $4,000, surplus OF
and deposits OF approximately {,
Lack Of cash reserves caused tt
ure, and 1t probably will be re
by Mr.. Duea. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
MINNESOTA "U"
STUDENTS FOR
ARMS LIMITATION

Minneapolis, Nov. s!-Thirty two
hundred University of Minnesota stu
dents have spoken for definite limita-
ton of national armaments by, lcing
their signatures on the disarT ment
petition, which were being cit lated
at the university at noon toda'
The committee on disarn' nent
which has charge of circulat I, the
petitions announced that not stu
dent had declined to sign for d rma-
ment. Final count of the sig jtures
will be made at the disars ment
meeting tonight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
RET'TING NAMED DEpU

Madison. Wis, Nov, 9.-Q |
Retting. Watertown. Wis, wal
appointed chief deputy treasury
to succeed Sam Gettleman. X .
kee. by c. B. Ballard. state II I
agent.
Mr.. Retting has been prog,
Republican leader in Jefferson e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
Endorsed Agati,.
Shank is Mayor.

indianapolis. Nov. Samuel Lewis
Shank, Republican, was elected mayor
by the largest plurality ever given
candidate for that office in the city
ing to unofficial returns received from
ali but three of the 1es precincts in
the city.
Returns from 1913 precincts out Of
166 in Indianapolis give Shank plu-
rality of 23;450 over Boyd M. Ralston.
Democrat The vote for these pre-
cincts was: Shank, 6o,014; Ralston,
1855.
Ora Davis, Republican. was leading
Dom Roberts, Democrat by what
appeared to be safe margin in the
n1ayoralty contest at Terre Haute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
,The Ban1s Issue.


Columbus, Ohio, Nov 9.-Unofficial
returns early today from more than
half OF the precincts in the state and
from the various cities, show the fol-
lowing results from yesterdays "off
year,, elections in Ohio:
Adoption by vote of more than
three to one Of an amendment to the
state constitution providing for bond
issue of not to exceed s25.000.o0O, out
of which Ohio veterans Of the world
war will be paid $40 for each month
spent in the service, the total not to
exceed $780,
rejection by large vote Of an
amendment providing for senatorial
redistricting Of the state.
Hylan Easy Victor.
New York, Nov. 9.-Democratic
candidates headed by Mayor John F.
Hylan made clean sweep of the
principal city and county, offices in
Yesterdays municipal election. the
mayor receiving the unprecedented
i plurality Of 417,9se. The complete
vote in the city's 2,O1S elect1on ais
az Hylan. 754,s74; Henry S. Curran,
Republican, running on coalition
/. ticket, 3ss,ssS. and Jacob Panken,
! Socialist. S3,2es.
Approximately Se5 per cent of the
a scity'S 1,E63, $40 reRlSLeTeu VoleIs'
which included .447.015 women. went
to the polls. John R. Voorhis, vet
eran commissioner of elections, de-
clared it was one Of the quietest cleo
fions in his career. No serious dis
.turbance was reported.
@ In the statewide contest for associ-
ia re- Judge Of the court OF appeals
Townsend seudder. Democrat. carried
the city by a plurality of 261,e75 over
william S. Andrews, Republican the
complete vote was: Scudder. 62S, 9S8
3sA ndrews, 368, 8,010. and Hezektah VIII
cox Socialist, 102,254.
There was a heavy slump In tbs
II Socialist vote Jacob Panken polleo
u approximately $4,000 less for mayor
than the vote cast for Morris Hillauit
fo6r years ago. Socialists elected
louis We1tz as assemblynan in tht
fourth Bronx district and AuEus
claeseens in the seventeenth New
York district
Trinkle Has Big Margin.
Richmond. Va. Nov. s.-A plurant!
Of at least 10000 was estimated b,
the Times Dispatch early today a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09

Trinkle Has Big Margin.
Richmond. Va. Nov. s.-A plurality
~ al least so, 900 was estimated by
the Times Dispatch early today as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
ANDERSON And
RUNNING MATES
ARE ELECTED
Frank Kolars Only candi-
date Opposing Citizens
Ticket to Win.

The Citizens Ticket" elected all of.
its candidates with the exception of
one alderman at large in the East
Grand Forks city election held Tues
day.
J. r. Craig, one Of tho two candi-
dates on the ticket for this ONCE was
beaten by Frank Kolars by majority
of nine votes. All of the other al
dermanic candidates on the ticket
were elected.
For mayor, Robert Anderson the
present incumbent had a majority of
178 over James German his opponent.
James McIlraith was reelected city
treasurer without opposition.
The new aldermen chosen besides
Mr.. KoIars are: Fred Fogle, at large;
J. A Kemble. First ward; John voes-
ler, Second ward; Christ Thompson.
Third ward, and L. o. Lystad, Fourth
ward.
The vote was as follows: p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09

Continued on Pare s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS WIN
CONTROL in TWO
SOUTH STATES E
Maryland and Kentucky
Gust Republicans From
Government Tuesday.
Wet and Dry Issue Play Big
Part in New Jersey; One
Governor Elected.

New York Nov s.-Two states
Maryland and Kentucky-have passed
from Republican to Democratic con-
troll as result of yesterday s elections,
as shown in returns available here
this morning.
Of the legislature and 13 out OF II
members Of the senate were elected,
and it was believed in Baltimore early
today that the Democrats had secured
a dominating position in both houses
In Kentucky the Democrats regained
control Of the state legislature, lost to
the Republicans two years ago, and
to the lower house and 19 out of So
seats in the senate. Returns for two
senatorial districts were incomplete
this morning. Mrs. Mary Flanery OF
Catlettsbrrg had apparently won the
honor of being the first woman to be
elected to the Kentucky legislature. :.
Wet And. Dry Issue.
New Jersey Republicans claimed to
have elected Al mblymen out OF
a total Of sixty seats contested, and
asserted the party lineup In the SEN
ate would stand as 1T did last year
Is Republicans, six, Democrats. The
wet and dry issue" played a promi-
nent roll in that state, the ,Republl-
cans standing for strict enforcement
Of the state prohibition act, while the
Democrats favored it's modification OF
repeal.
Only one governorship hinged or
yesterdays balloting, Virginia electlne
State Senator E. Lee Trinkle, Demo
crat, by a large majority over henry
W. Anderson, Republican.
Favored Bonus. ....'
The voters of Ohio apparently were
heavily in favor of the soldiers bonus
proposal, announcement being made
by Secretary of State Smith that II
his opinion it would be carried .!
100000. The bonus proposal woule
call for an amendment to the consn
tuition which would authorize the 1s
suance iof state bonds up to 5000,
900, out Of which Ohio veterans OF tn
great war would be paid $40 for eaci
month in the service. the total Pay
Fatal election riots occurred u
Kentucky, the centers 81 disturbance
being in Breathttt and Estill countle
and In the catys OF Louisville. Tel
persons are reported. to have bee'
killed. and nearly ia score wounded Inst' e
Endorsed Again. s$. VI.
n Detroit, Mich, Nov. !. again en-
.>dorsirik yhe city admin nistga tion.o 'rnu at,
nicipai ownership prograB1 rDetroi
voters reelected Mayor James Couz
ems at Yesterdays election by nearl
two. to one. BY about the same ratio
a charter amendment under which tn
Detroit United Railway would o
forced to vacate Fort street and par
of woodward avenue, two principa
thoroughfares. to make way for mu
nicipally owned street railway hhneSS
was passed.
Shank is Mayor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
ALMAS SHR liners
PARADE AT SHORE
District Bands Entertain Re-
sort Throng at Hotel
Concert.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 16.--Almas
Temple. of Washington, numbering,
with wives and families. nearly 500
strong, flashed into Atlantic City
tonight shortly after o'clock and
fell into marching step behind the
Almas Temple Band of thirty-six
pieces. the Arab Drum Corps of
twenty-four pieces. the White Robed
Oriental Band of sixteen members.
and the gaily-garbed Almas Patrol
drill team. for the first parade of
the big Shrine gathering az the
shore.
Under the flags and banners in
Shrine colors which decorate the
entire city, the Almas delegation
marched to the Grand Atlantic
Hotel. the whole of which has been
engaged for their occupancy during
the visit. By 8 o'clock the Wash
lngton Shriners' party had settled
down to enjoying the beach and
Boardwalk. while the bands sta
toned on the big porches of the
hotel gave a concert which at
tracted thousands of. resort visitors.
The trip from Washington, on the
special train which left the National
Capital at 1880, was made without
incident
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
FIND AGENT GUILTY
ON CHECK CHARGE
Sentence Suspended on Prom
ise That Note Would
Be Paid.

Martin Dryden. a real estate
agent, of 414 Sixth street northwest.
was found guilty before Police
Judge Hardison yesterday on a
charge of false pretense IN connec-
tion with a check for s55 given in
May, 1919, to a local taxicab COM
pany. He was sentenced to thirty
days, and released on probation
with the understanding that he
would pay the check.
Vernon Stack, colored. was held
for the grand jury in $4,000 1Cnd on
a charge Ct grand larceny in con-
nection with the theft of an auto
mobile from William T L. Abrams,
of 1908 Twenty-first street north
west
Fred Perry. colored, was sentenced
20 six months en- a charge Of car
rYing a razor. He was also fined
$40 on a charge of being intoxicated.
Sixty days in Jail was the SEN
tence imposed on Theodore L. Ward.
colcred. who vas charged with hav-
ing attempted to open cash
drawer in the store of James 5.
Boxwell, Third street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.