davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Is Holding His Own

"Ten years ago I received such
wonderful help from your medicine
for my stomach trouble that I
have recommended It 10 hundreds OF
other sufferers. Recently a friend OF
mine whose brother in a distant city
was stricken with acute indigestion
and was not expected to live. got his
brother to take a bottle on my ad-
vice. have just received word that
his brother was holding his own. and
am confident that Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy will entirely restore
him" 1t is a simple, harmless, prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. moulding appendi-
citis One dose will convince or
money refunded. J. NJ. Eokerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
EXTEND SEARCH
FOR MISS MIAMI
Flying Boat With Five Per
sons Aboard May Have
Gone Down
AIRPLANES JOIN
IN TODAY'S HUNT

MIAMI. Fla. March "a. Omitted
Press)-Preparations we're made
here today TO extend the search for
the Missing Miss Miami aying
boat which has disappeared between
here and Bimini with nve persons
aboard.
A search Of the waters between
here and the island and several
other small islands yesterday by a
fleet Of planes and speedboats fall
ed to upturn any traces OF the miss
ing plane
The Miss Miami" left here at
noon Wednesday bound for BiminL
Nothing having been heard from
the boat. and the wireless station at
Bimini being out OF order. relief
plane was dispatched to the island
yesterday TO see whether the Miss
Miami" had arrived. It returned
here and a search was immediate
~ organized.
Fear grew today that the missing
boat had plunged into the waters
between here and the island. IL
would have been impossible for the
craft to Withstand the heavy wind
and rough seas OF Wednesday night
watermen believe. Hope OF lnding
the boat with Its crew and passen-
gers upon islands In the vicinity Of
Bimini has not yet been abandoned
however
The following were aboard the
ship:
Pilot Robert Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence f. Smith. and Mr.. and
Mrs. August Butte, all OF Kansa'
City, Mo-. and Mrs. ]. S. Dickson, oi
Memphis Tenn.
One Of the airplanes conductinl
the search was despatched to Ange
Fish Creek today following re-
port that an airplane engine wa
heard near there yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
MADISON ASS0. TO
REMODEL CLUBHOUSE

The new building committee of
the Madison Neighborhood Associa-
ton last night discussed plans for
remodeling the property. II was
reported that the fund now amounts
to S7O2. The committee is compris-
ed Of Hon. Thomas NJ. Monaghan
George Lynch. A. e. Higgins and
Mrs. John r. McNabb.
Edwin r. Mack. superintendent
of parks. and Miss Frances L. Range
Of Community Service, met with the
committee.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
20 new SCHOOLS
FOR NEGROES
tcontInued From First Pars.l

Continued From First Page.)
Oak. i; williamsville CKent), Il
Woodslde /; Wyoming, 2.
Cost OF the construction OF the
colored schools will be paid from
the cash fund Of $500. 900 given spe-
cihcally for the purpose by Mr.. du-
Pont. This fund is entirely dis
tinct from that given by Mr.. dupont
for white schools, amounting 10
nearly ss,OO0.00O. resources from
which have been overdrawn, Il was
stated at the Auxiliary offices.
A meeting OF the Auxiliary Aaso-
citation was held in the Public Ii
brary Building. Eighth and Market
streets, commencing at II o'clock
this morning. Henry p. Scott, Henry
Ridgely r. q. Paynter and Or. Jo-
seph II. Odell attended the session
a report OF the general financial
condition OF the association waf
given, after which Mr.. Odell report
ed the progress OF the white school
building program. The addition "a
the Caesar Rodney Special District
is GO per cent. completed and will
probably be finished before the end
Of April. The Stockley School, in
Sussex County. has been completed
and is in use. The Auxiliary Asso-
citation furnished $1,000 toward the
cost and the people OF the Special
District the balance.
II was reported that the Laurel
Consolidated School was dedicated
on February and that the Lewes
Consolidated School will probably be
completed early IN May.
Representatives from Dover mot
with the Auxiliary Association 20 dis-
cuss the possibility OF giving aid for
the new white school in Dover. Mem.
bers Of the Dover District Board OF
| Education we're present as follows
John Carrow. president; James B
Bloc, J. Hall Anderson. together will
W. B. Thornburg. superintendent oi
the Dover schools The Rev. ROY
c. Helfenstein, representing th'
Rotary Club OF Dover, and James II
Hughes. representing the citizens
New School Committee, also wer'
present.
The following report was given oi
the supplementary work OF the Aux
iiary Association:
In carrying on the attendanc
campaign this year, bird and fiowe
cards have been used for indivldua
awards. Including February 8I51
perfect cards have been sent out an
31.252 good cards, an increase owe
last year OF 5.2os for the same per
/ iod. Fourteen hundred and fort
! pictures have been sent to the scho,
/ rooms for an average OF 90 per Ger
or above.
The Dental Unit has completed 4
\ work In New Castle county and
\ now travelling in Sussex count
! Money was voted for continuation ,
\ this work.
Dr Richard watson Cooper
compiling enrolment tables for
brief report to Or. II. V. Hollowa
/. State superintendent Of Instructio
n on what has been done this year
Il the white and colored schools. +
II also Is working on a pamphlet Z
n attendance IN the cOlored schoo
II similar 20 me one issued last Decen
III ber for the white schools under q
II title Of Better Attendance In Del
N ware Schools"
II The Visiting Teachers are carryii
II on their work under the direction
u the state Board OF Education. A
II sistance has been given the w
III mington Board Of Education
II planning a building program for {
N city OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
ARKITES READY FOR
CRUISE NEXT WEEK

Noah's Ark, No. 1, of this city
will have another cruise on Marcl
2S to Pythian Castle. There will b'
an initiation. guard drill and enter
tainment with refreshments. De
gree Master Whitaker has calle,
the full staff in uniform to com
over the rail for this cruise. Chic
Navigator Cornie E. Beatty. who's
left foot has been operated on. vii
be unable to attend the meeting an
First Mate G. Z. Taylor will en-
deavor TO keep the good ship of tn
shoals. Captain Whaley has a sur
prise in store for the Arkites.
Wilmington Ark has received al
invitation to cruise to Chester an
board Chester Ark on April 10. o
course they'll go.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
sT. PAUIis WANTS PASTOR BACK

A delegation OF members OF 81.
Paurs NJ. z. Church motored to
Cambridge, Nd, today. to present TO
the Wilmington M. 2. Conference a
petition asking for the re-appoint-
ment Of the pastor, the Rev Carlisle
L. Hubbard. The petition will be
presented sometime today or tomor-
row.
The party includes Leon syfrit, Mt
and Mrs. NJ. r. Alexander, A. H.
Ainscow, William 7. Smith. Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Dougherty. all mem
bers OF the official board Mrs. Car
Isle L. Hubbard and "Dlok" and
Agnes Hubbard.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

The two-circle design II
drawn with a continuous line
by following directions:
Take a piece Of paper and
fold corner. as A, in diagram.
Then describe the small circle
and continue line upon folded
corner. as indicated by dotted
line. Passing from folded cor
ner. the larger circle is drawn
around until II meets edge OF
folded corner. Then turn back
folded corner and complete
large circle. The design Of two
circles. one within the other,
is thus drawn by a continuous
line.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
DOCTOR KING LECTURES

DR.. Byron King, founder and
president OF Kings School OF Ora
tory, Of Pittsburgh. Pa, visited the
Sally Sharp School OF Expression,
sOs West Twenty-first street, yester-
day afternoon and lectured TO the
students. He also read.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.

-Four Minutes TO Answer This.
Bobbie stopped 10 ask
bricklayer how much a brick
weighed and the workman in
formed him as follows:
"A brick weighs three
fourths OF a brick and three
fourths OF a pound. Now tell
me how many bricks there are
to a hod II half a hod and
half a brick weighs IA pounds
less than three-fourths of a
hod plus three-fourths OF a
brick"
Bobbie suddenly discovered
It was getting late for school
SO did not wait 20 figure out
the answer.
Can you solve the workman's
puzzle?
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
MIR. LIBBY AT HOWARD SCHOOL

Fred Libby, a member OF the Ma
tional Council of Reduction OF Arm
aments, officially opened the stu
dents essay contest on peace at the
Howard High School this morning
with an address on the subject "Af-
ter the Washington Conference.
What Next?" Mr.. Libby was intro
duced to the student body by Mrs.
George A. Rhodes, Of the Council
of Friends.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
EDUoAr1oN BUDGET READY.

Members OF the finance commit
tee Of the Board OF Public Bduca-
tion viii meet at 4 o'clock this after
noon to consider the budget for the
coming year. The budget will be
presented TO City Council in a few
weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
HE WAS TOO FAST

Charged with exceeding the speed
limit in Twenty-sixth street, Abra-
ham Cohen. arrested by Motorcycle
Officer White. was fined sic and
costs by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
COLLEGE WOMEN
AT LUNCHEON

The eight annual luncheon OF the
Delaware Association OF College
Women will be held tomorrow in the
duBarry room OF the Hotel DUPONT.
DR.. Katherine Gallagher. professor
OF history at Goucher College. viii
be a speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
BADLY AFFECTED
WITH PIMPLES
Over Face. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Heals.

My face was badly affected with
pimples. They were hard and red
and were scattered all over my face.
The pimples itched and burned aw-
fully bad at times, and my face was
dishgured for the time being. The
trouble lasted two or three months
before l began usloS cuueura Soap
and Ointment, and after using one
box Of Cutieura Ointment, together
with the cudeura Soap, was COM
pie,ely healed" (SiEned) Miss
Louisa Winkier, r. +. ID. 4, Box
4si. Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 5, 1921.
cutcuTs Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
rity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Sample bach Frss by Nal. Address. ~cursurs Lab
crttcriel, Dept. Fl Maidsn Is, Mass Soldevery
where. soap8o- Ointment & and SC, rAlcnn esc
~ Cuticura Soap shAves without mug.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

Answer to Yesterdays.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21

Charles Kish, of Philadelphia, who
is a musician with Walter Pfeiffer's
orchestra, and John Seibe, of Phila-
delphia, were Wildwood visitors last
Sunday as the guests of A. G. Garvin.
122 West 26th venue
See the latest PalW Beach fad-beau-
tiful parasols, made of oiled paper-at
Adachi's novelty store, Pacific and
Davis avenues; also the very latest
designs in fancy, portable Japanese
lanterns made of silk and hand paint
ed-very pretty.-adv.
American Rescue Workers, Inc, a
n~on-sectarian organization that labors
for the poor, with headquarters at
1884 frankfort avenue, Philadelphia,
has bought the large property in
North wildwood at 18th and Central
avenues, to be used as a place to bring
for an outing the poor children of
Philadelphia. Adjutant Joseph Dufin
is the officer in charge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
ST. SIME0N'S p. E. CHURCH TO
PRESENT SPECTACULAR
PAGEANT
Miss Eleanor Adds to Be the Star

Miss Eleanor Adds to Be the Star
st. Simeon's P. E. Church, of Wild
wood, is going ahead on it's third an
nual theatrical production. L. Evans
Tape, of New York, who last year
directed "Cheer Up" at Wildwood is
again in charge and is here at work
on the production. A large cast will
participate, numbering about two
hundred. Many of the stars of for
mer years will have leading roles.
Miss Eleanor Adds, widely known as
a local dancing star, will dance the
leading role. Mr.. Tape is enthusiasts
tic about Miss Adds ability and pre-
diets a brilliant future for her. The
production is entitled "Glooskap,''
which is an Indian word for Liars
1t is an outdoor dance drama. The
lighting of it is it's most noteworthy
feature. 1t is a story of the American
Indian and the characters are all OF
that race 1t will be given on the
beach the night of August Sd. A large
symphony orchestra, directed my Miss
Alice Hendee, will play for the r
duction. Rehearsals are being held
daily in the Parish House. Two hun
dred local society matrons will act as
patronesses. Mr.. Tape has brought
with him brilliant costumes and stage
settings. Anyone caring to take part
in the production should notify DIR,
Clarke. Trained dancers are esp
/ nfo11v GA4f-N1 49,
musicians for the orchestra. A prize
of SIS will be given to the boy or girl
who sells the most tickets.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Rafferty,, OF
18th and Pennsylvania avenues, gave
a children's party to their son, Joseph
G. Rafferty,, on July 4th, in honor of
his twelfth birthday. The following
young people were there and spent an
enjoyable evening: Clement and John
Handel, Hugh Gradey, Edward and
John Murphy, Francis Murphy, Roy
Lewis, Olive Lewis, Aloysius and John
Rafferty,. All went home with prizes
of different kinds and perfectly salts
fed with the good things they had to
eat and the good time they had.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Porter, Of Phila-
delphia, spent a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hughes on West 18th
avenue.
Mrs. c. Rainey and three grand
children, of Cynwyd, Pa, are visiting
Mrs. Rainey's sister, Mrs. Chas. Grit
fifth, on East 18th avenue for a week.
The bowling contest for ladies in
Wildwood took place on Friday even
ing, July 18th, in the new bowling
alley on the Boardwalk at 26th ave-
nue.. Mrs. R. E. Nachbar, of 122 East
18th avenue, took first honor with a
score of 1874 points, the highest score
made so far this season. The next
contest will be Friday, July 21. This
is the first amusement place on the
lower North Wildwood boardwalk, and
it is said to be owned by Ed. Morton, of
the Crest.
Miss D. Green and Mrs. Bailey. of
Philadelphia, are staying at the Rode
baugh home.
Mrs. J.. B. Schmitt and son and
granddaughter, Miss Margie Mullane.
of New York City, are spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Becker.
Mrs. ]. Horace Snyder and daugh-
tiers, Anna and Edith, of PHILADELPHIA.
are down in their West 18th ayenu
cottage for a few weeks. Mrs. SNYDER
entertained Mrs. Frank Enck. Mrs.
William Dent and daughter, Dorothy.
on Tuesday. All reside on North Goth
street, West Philadelphia.
The North wildwood Union Sunday
school will hold their annual bazaar
in the Arcade on the Boardwalk. All
gust Sd, 4th and 9Th.
L. Walter Hays, of Audubon, and
family, spent the weekend with his
parents at LOG West 18th avenue. Mrs
Z. Hendry has rented the small prom
erty in the rear and with her two chill
dren is spending the summer here
They spent the winter in Florida.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERs
COUNTY OF CAPE MAY
NEW JERSEY
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received and opened
at a regular meeting of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders to be held in the
Board Room, in the Court House, Cape
May Court House, n. J., on
TUESDAY, AUGUST /, 1922.
at II O'Clock A. NJ. Standard Time. for the
following:
Construction of a pile brush bulkhead
across Turtle Gut Inlet fill on the line of
the Cape May-Wildwood Crest Road, Sec
ton 2, in accordance with plans and speci-
fcations prepared by the County Engi-
neer, approved by the Board July II, 1922,
and which may be obtained upon applica-
ton to Mr.. r. Fenda Smith, County En-
glneer, Marmora, N. j., with deposit of
$500, which amount will be returned if
plans and specifications a bid
or are returned in good condition.
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fed check made payable to Harry Head
ley, County Treasurer, in amount equal to
10 per cent of bid price as evidence Of good
faith also by certificate from Surety Com
pany, satisfactory to the Board. duly
signed and sealed by proper officer or
officers, hat bond will be furnished if
bidder is awarded the contract. Bond will
be required in full amount of contract
price.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By direction of the Board.
IRVING FITCH, Clerk,
City Hall, Sea Isle City, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21

Gentleman and child wish board in pri-
vate family to make it a home all year
round. Apply at Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Chambers and infant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Crusch, all of
Philadelphia, are guests of the Chamb-
erlain on West Wildwood avenue.
Two big excursions booked to come
to wildwood tomorrow are Westing-
house Electric Co., 5000; Blauner's
Department Store, 500; Thursday, July
9th, Audubon M. E. Church, 500; Sat
urday, July goth, Tall Cedars, 1000;
East Baptist Bible Glass, 200. Phila-
deIphia Forest, No. 10, Tall Cedars,
will bring their families with their
1 1000 members, a band, glee club, as
we'll as their ranger and block trim
mers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
Sale and Want Column

For Sale-Cheap, 5 bags waste pop corn
for chicken or pig feed. Pop Corn Stand,
Arcade.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
THE WILDWOOD LIONS CLUB

Such hearti That's the word. When
a call for volunteers who would fur
n1sh automobiles for sight seeing faI
the wounded soldiers at Blesse Haven
was asked for, ten owners Immediately
offered at the weekly luncheon last
Monday night. Then Captain Harris,
a big Lion, offered the services OF the
ferry from the Crest to Cape May for
their Use on the morning trips and
again volunteered to get in touch Will
the owners of the line running from
Anglesea to Stone Harbor and get the
privileges from them. That's wnaI
you call heart.
Lion Harry Koeneke drew the az
tendance prize offered by Lion Beers
a fine pair of night slippers. Harl!
offered to furnish the prize for ts
next meeting next Monday nignI .
plate glass shaving mirror, at u'
Brighton Hotel. The Lions entertalneu
as their guests the three disabled Sof
diers at dinner.
OShotOi Wlllldm II. ollSAe'
dent of the club, has arranged to nav
for every one of the seventy Lions
handsome and useful leather pouo.
for keeping papers in at the ns.
meeting. The matter of the strees =
front of the Pennsy station was give
attention.
The old songs with a pep from pr
tomists were sung, especially as IA
of the Lions came late and prouuO
the usual fine. The word Mlslei ~
not in the vocabulary of a Lloh-
Hello Bill. II
Lion Banks, as a tail twister'
going some. Lion Winterburne =,
port on the beach front park met
favor. Lion Leedom, as chalrma a.,
the Flag Committee, will be at Di' i,
Haven Saturday afternoon Wnen
flag is presented. ..u.
Every Lion is boosting the oepsS~
Der Pageant of the Red Men n 0 ssd
across with fifty of those things i
buy. "And she lives dow IN ou
ley. Amen"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
THE MAYORS FIRM STAND

There seems to be a persistent ru-
NOR regarding just who was arrested
for the opening of a game on the
boardwalk. The person arrested was
Earl NJ. Croft, who was an employee
and alleged partner of Mr.. billiard.
Mr.. Croft, according to his WI state
ment. was willing to act in the ca
pacity of the proprietor so that he
would be arrested. The warrant and
complaint would have been made
against Mr.. billiard, the real pro-
prietor of the place, should he have
opened another place or unless Mr..
Croft had not wanted arrest under a
John Doe warrant.
When Mr.. billiards. counsel, of At
lantic City, secured a stay, which is
not an injunction, he went to the
Prosecutor and asked that he be not
arrested, as he did not want the
odium OF an arrest. He agreed that
he would not open his place during
the time the stay was waiting hear
ing before Judge Ingersoll at Atlantic
City.
On Monday Acting Prosecutor Eu-
gene Cole examined the device oper-
ated by Mr.. billiards. employee, Croft,
and after Mr.. billiard had made ex-
plantations. which were taken down
in writing by Mr.. Cole, Mr.. billiard
signed it in the presence of witnesses.
For the information of the general
public the games were not closed by
the city, but in conjunction with the
Prosecutors Office of Cape May
County, which Office has the cooper
alton of the office of the Attorney
General of the state.
All kinds of influence and pressure
have been brought to bear on the
Mayor to compromise or drop these
cases, but he is determined and his
colleagues are with him, to carry out
the letter of the law not as a means
of persecution but as a means of pre-
serving order and running a legiti-
business on the boardwalk.
w. COURTRIGHT SMITH,
Mayor and Director Department
of Public Safety.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
COHEN'S DRUG STORE OPENS

Cohen's drug store at Pine and Pa.
chic avenues has again opened its
doors after being closed for sometime
The store was part of the estate Of the
late DR.. N. A. Cohen, who conducted it
for many years prior to his death.
The store will be managed by G. W
Hoffman, son of Harry H. Hoffman,
former Mayor of Anglesea.
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
IN LATE DISPATCHES
oolNos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK Tng PRooRGss
o. the Aog.
ssssss Assssos rsaa ~ svaai
W1DYK10

Half Of Piaesiiis's tOse.) business
seetioa MAS wiped oct By fies which
raus~d damage estimated st eto0.0nD
before IL Was checked By dyssmiiiax.
Otto Ssssnea. p,os~es. trsppes and
csmpsisas in Asissas ssd New Ne1-
leo. died st his home in t.ss Anss,ea,
ThoMss LIE Wosi~iac. district st.
iossey ef Les Angeles county. has -.
aoaarsd his esadidscy fne The Demo.
cratic aemiasti"a for EnsesNee of
California
The o~aesship Of the t.ns Aass,es
Gs~nias Express has tsanrd from the
ka~ia r. Earl estate 10 x 4. ptrkssa
and y. ". ksiioss. seross3iag to - 40.
ooaaee@est they augbostsed
tosvss tsevs sfe thsssseaias She
NossA~ess in 0ssy pasess fsom cea-
tssl Ossxua. sputhesa Wsshingtoa SD
hr'sisA ceaumbss cone sepssss Of -.
sssssIina BY sAe red menace.
The llsppsss have got uaiea: Out
% the Pacific cesss -rhs t1sppcsx
Protective Asssrsstioa. Chapter No. u
has 3ess besa oexaaised foe ftshliax
ihs propaganda ssaiass the msasa sad
habits Of sss -nsppss- shreashess the
eoaaify.
t.sr.ie Erie. - yeam old. MS soae
the vesSp dcspits her eaeosases ~tlh
lecumotise On . ssiisosa tsessie near
SPOKANE. wsah. The eassas knocked
the esst iaie the xpoksas s1~es. The
efev Nceeed and flshed hes sss she
'nes hee poekesbook.
bus0ia x. Sssvsoseo. s,i,vsy brake.
msa. enafes~d ut Everett. wsAhs. sc.
essdsas 10 The ps,ice. that Ne killed A.
A. Aimoss. Seattle sslesosA. Whose
bedy wss feand In Q pateA Of woods
near xtsawood. wsah. Aecoea,as 10
'he police. xssvsasea says ~ killed
Almeur with eish t3uf.as . fleht over
the questiua whether a. Nns they
would rob 4 farmer II The vieinily to
prpcufs fuads to bay 'moeaahiae.-
Nembesx Of the Ne klux klsa II
tes Angeles viii support kianasaea In.
so,ved In the 1asiewood ssght riding
s0s0s tWtV W NVWW ~ tSWtWoS09 ~
actioa By Imperial officers Of the or
snniaatioa il Atlanta. O.. pasl r.
DOsf. attorney fer the saidesA, ~.
sessed. He said he had besa assured
Of financial support fer defease of
the ateht riders 10 the extsat 81 $40.
0on. regardless cf the Imperial kisn
of11cess' Withdrawal II neral aad n.
naAria1 nus.e,nPS
WA0Hlu010u
The resignation of Alvin Hovey.
King Of New York - commeecial at.
tsche at Mexico City has been an.
nounced by the Commerce Depart
nent. NJ. King Was forced to etve no
his post because Of III health.
Chief Justice william Howard Tssv
Of the supreme Court will leave this
country about the middle Of June for
England. where he will spend several
weeks IN a survey Of the Ensiish
courts. II was announced The tour
Will be unofficial. Taft said. This 10
the flrstt line that q chief justice hsa
made such . trip during his term Of
office.
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
GapIansso0.

~ man In your lofty pnsitiou IL
expected To set an example for 9th.
Cr~.-
II do replied senator Sorghum |:
''thc amount IT compensation allowed
by tho government compsls n,e To scs
a finc example of pcr~s.nat economy, =