davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

Rece pts 2l5O, market active. &c ur
Prime steers SlO2J: shipping steers * Sd
a lO-25 butcher grades $500 -: heIf
ers S5OdS cows S250G CSC. bulls
S315d Is: feeders Sjd69
Receipts 1900. market 80.
tive Joc ne. Gull 10 choice Sfdfo ~.
HOGS-Receipts 700 market Light
and active, 25Gd So up. Workers S11 5OG
20; pigs Sl1.T5d12. mixed $40 asa
ll50. heavy $40 2jdlO -. roughs s. JOd
S. stays $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 24n0
market active lambs 90 Up Choire
lambs Sl3d 1925, Gull 10 fair $50 :
yearl!ngs S7d 10: sheen S5d -
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, July 3l-BTTTER-Crea
cry 32lac, standards 32izc. NTsls 2g1h n
52c, seconds 2SG2Sllc
EGGS-Ordinaries lS6lS.c: hrsts ~
72Oi5c
CHEESE-Twins 1sl4al9c; Americas
19G19i5c.
POULTRY Fowls 1sd211sc: ducks
pc: geese lac; springers DO: turkeys
2Sc ROSTERS l3isc. broilers "a &c.
TATOES-Receipfs 90 cars East
ern Shore Va. CObblers S2.T5d3. Mary
land. No. I, S2.75; Kansas. sacked. fl15
Gl25: Early Ohi0s 75ds5 Minnesota
sacked and bulk S1dL15. Nebraska
sacked, 1 car. S125.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Isaac sohankesman, $50 S. Michi

Isaac Schankesman, $50 s. Michi-
gan St. was arrested at 5:45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by officer Mel
Ike. charged with violating the traf-
fic ordinance in the 200 block on S
Michigan ST. Schankesman was re-
leased on his own recognizance and
cited TO appear in city court this af-
ternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
FIRE DESTROYS WAREHOUSE

SANDUSkT. Ohio. July Soy
I. y. SD-FSre OF undetermined ori-
gin which broke out late last night
and consumed the Baltimore and
Ohio warehouse. a number OF box
ears and three boats here. with a
Joss OF more than 100000. was
brought under control early today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
pIRCHAsE PHARNfACY

The Kosciusko Pharmacy. 1901 "
Division ST.. has been purchased by
Thaddius J. Turobinski or Gary
Ind. who viii take possession i'm
niediately. Air. Turobinski who is a
reg stored pharmacist. is we'd known
IN Gary and surrounding cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Karl p. Inntz. oorporatjo, alto,

Karl =. Lentz. corporation attor-
ney and field vice president OF the
Crescent Life Insurance Company OF
Indianapolis. has presented Mrs.
Arthur B. Hunter, widow OF the pro-
minent young local attorney who
died several weeks ago, with a check
FOR $4,000 in payment OF Hunters
policy IN the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
~. sTRAW - III.

Corrected Daily ~ the wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. go 8. Michi gan Sc
Phone Main $50
CORN-payiug 20 selling 70d75a.
CLOVER SEED-Paying AZ selling
Sl5d1G.
SUDAN GRASS-selling $3.50 eWL
Mill. ET-SeIling S14.
IKE-Selling So
ALFALFA-Se'ling SlfdI5
SOY BEANS-S3d4
SEED CORS-S2
HAY-Paying, s16Gis; selling t24asa
Der ton
ALsIKE CLOVER-Ssliing slfR1a
ALFALFA-Northern grown, SiA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

Corrected Daily BY brotherhood Grocsry
20 -. Main 20. Phone M-I7Ss)
BUHTER-Paying Sc selling 42c
FRESH EGGS-Paying 2Sc. ssiiiEs
5oc Dozen
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Gail.
tornla navel crEanEes. soc dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

Adam komlnOwski. Wojcisch KO-
walski. w Miller and wife. A Con
slorow-ski and wife and w. Lipieck.
ard wife leave next week for New
York City en- route 20 Poland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
cuIcAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. July S1.-HOGS-Recelpts
5000. market 10000 CHER TOP
SiO 20 bulk SS15I1060; heavy we.gnt
"a -501Oo5. medium weight $1,000
10 Co light weight $1,000 1905 Light
tights SO 2JFf O6O. heavy packing
smooth s. l0ds -. packing sows, rough
SHFFpL Receipts 5000: market steady
% strong Lambs Sl2Gi3. Gull and com
mon SSdl1T5; yearling wethers tsDd
10 So. ewes So 2Jd7.60- Gull and comm on
Sod3 g. -,...
CATTLE - Receipts 1900 market
strong 20 I5c higher. choice and prime
sl0li 10 IS. medium good Ss1J@ TO- com com
mon $3.50 SIS: good and choice >, n5-I
rO 20 common medium kot5dee - .
butcher cattie-hefers $3.50 200 CO.." =
S41OGSl5. bulls $1,000; Gamers ana
enters 3 s5a4i 10. Gamer steers - oh
: Ok yea calves SsT5d 10 feeder sLe ~,
81 6507T 70 stncker steers - io'd 30 .
s.ocker steers Ss15d7.6J. stocker cows
and heifsrs - 5od575
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
THREE YANKS KILLED
AT GERMAN FORTRESS

BERLIN, July Shy I. y. So
Three American doughboys were
killed and another seriously wound
ed when a motor truck belonging to
the American army OF occupation
crashed into a telephone pole oppo-
site the old German fortress or
Ehresbreitstein. said dispatch from
CoblenZ this afternoon.
Where men are the most sure and
arrogant they are commonly the
most mistaken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

Steve Nemeth. 224 Z. 4th ST.
Mishawaka. was arrested at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives Ferger and Whitmer on
complaint OF John Baka. charged
with defrauding a boarding house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
CHICAGO GRATN CLosE.

WHEAT July on Sc, Sept OF r.;
Dec of 1ikc
CORN-July on 1]sc: sept or -sc;
Dec m CSC
OATS-JuIy or lc sept. Of Sc: De-.
OF &c
PRDVISIONS-Iow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

The Krakow Dept. stores. 1902
and 1924 W. Division St. are remod-
cling thar present locations. and
building additions because OF their
increased sales for the past FIVE
months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
WHFAT, COM. oATE. TTC.

Corrected Daily By d. n. Norran. S.
Mile, Hydraulic av. Phone L-6oe1l
CORN-Paying COO per Do.
OATS-Psying zoe
NGS-Seulng $50 1wI
0ATS-Sslling CSC bu.
RYE-Paylng &c
BRAN-SeIiinE s1s5 c~t
SCRATCH FEED-SslEng t255 rwt.
WHEAT-No. i, paving $40 bu.
SEED BCCKWH EAT-Payfpr q =.
selling $50
CHOP FEED-si
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

TNDTANAPOLIS. JuI} y = HV1o-
Receipts 500; market 2oc lower .iBssss5s
b,.,iss SfOG n 90. medium mixed $40 50
71oG0. common choice sl085d l0ISo
tsulk of sales $40 200 1000.
SHEEP-Receipts 20 market STEADY
TOP S. 70
CALNES-Receipt 100; market voc up-
Top ST -
CATTLE Receipts zoo. market steady.
steers 50 JOff104O COWS and heifers
IS 5OdeT5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--Lght housekeeping
rooms. Private bath and private
entrance. front and back. Nicely
furnished. No children EOS =.
Sample 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

Walter Hamilton. 1913 Webster
81. was arrested yesterday after
noon az the S,udebsker plant by
Motorcycle Ohicer Smith on the
complaint OF hts wife, Blanche. who
charges him with failure 20 support
her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

In order 20 obtain at nrst hand, in
formation concerning conditions In
railway shops since the strike began,
John l.. SpiVak. of the international
News Service stan. obtained employ
ment as shOpman and spent several
days I'm a railway rOundhOuse at
Escanaba, Mich. In the following ar
ticIe and a second one which will be
carried Tuesday, he tells of cODdl-
lions IA he found them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
HIDES AID rALLow.

Corrected Daily by 5. W. LipNman, ne
~. Main %. Phone Main 4eI)
HTDES-5G &c: calfskins 1od14c
TADLOW-Rsndered &C. rough zR8a
BEESWAX-25cdS Sc Per 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

pITTSBURG. July 3.-hpI~ - re
CENTS - double decks0s. market SLOW
and lower Prime heavy S9.lSllO-2o'
xTf a5TSf1 AZ light Workers si14oT711 50
pigs 81 4Oai10: roughs N25d7.eS
stays Ssd4 81
CATTLE Receipts % cars, market
slow and lower. Choice 80 2Jd9T5' good
& sNG9. fair ssds -; veal calves flid
10
SHEEP AID LAMBS - Receipts -
double drckers. market steady Prime
wsthers So 50d7. goods IS pd6l5, fail
mixed 4 50d525: lambs Si2dle.5o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

names, with road officials aware
that they gave false names.
At a minimum figure 90 percent
had never been in roundhouses, and
knew little Of shopmen's work
though they signed UP as machinists
helpers, car repairers. etc.
Many OF the non-union workmer
had worked, since July 1, in two OF
three shops on as many roads-long
enough 10 get a little stake"
Now that vacation time is on. Il
will be of interest to hear some testl-
mony from tourists on the Hobo
De Luxe Specials" as many Of the
trains carrying strikebreakers are
dubbed.
"See America First"
Said one 10 the writer. Tn
shipping out on the VI. X. & 7. 1
Haven't been home for three years
and I'm going down 70 see the
folks It's three-day ride. We
get paid for the time we ride il we
work a couple Of days in the shop
as well as for the time we work. II
addition we get all our meals, and
pass back to Chicago. If we want 1t
We can sell the pass"
Said another: This is a grea'
life A buch OF US came in from
Detroit on the c. B. & Q. and We
had a great time. They gave III
candy and cigars on the trip, in
and when we got up in the morning
we were taken out In automobile
to a joint where they gave US th'
SWEETEST feed we ever had-bacon
eggs, fried lamb chops. steak, 7
everything"
Still another: Il got me a pail
Of overaIls and a pair OF shoes"
And yet further testimony: "
was in East St. Louis and in Bloom
ington Now I'm going 20 Omaha
and then 20 Sponane, if l can't shiI
direct TO. San Francisco"
And the roads are feeding anC
transporting thousands Of these
transients, and as result. have ere
ated a new slogan now populal
among strikebreakers TO suppressed
Join the navy and see the world
TO Become a strikebreaker and se'
America first"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

with obsequious porters TO minister
10 their wants. 40 longer do they
feed on scraps. but eat OF substantial
meals in diners, and-most fantas-
tic dream come true,-they chum
around with high railroad officials.
call them Bill" and Jack" and
Jim" while all unite 20 produce
honest perspiration and little re-
suits.
out of over 100 men with whom
the writer associated as a shop en-
ploye only one man was found who
knew hts job. He was an electrician,
and admittedly out 10 get all the
money he could during the prosper
itv wages in his line resulting from
the shopmens strike. The great
majority OF the other strike break
ers so far as the investigator gath
cred. were out on sightseeing tours
at the expense Of the roads.
Not one out of The scores the
writer talked with. who were hired
BY the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad. eyinced any intention OF
sticking on the job. nor were they
asked whether they would when
they were hired.
About - percent gave false
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

TIMOTHY Selling 800 per bu.
CLOVER-Medium. red, selling IB0
16: mammoth red S17 sweet clover 81
OATS Paying SOC; selling S065Oc-
COW PEAS-S3045
RAPF-s7O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

There are many shining qualities
in the mind OF man. but there is
none 80 useful ar discretion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
CHICAGn GRAIN RANCE


WHEAT-No. . red, sos: No. red
sl0fa No hard SlO5il No. 3 spring
81 %: No. 3 hard 81 O5iz
CORN-NO. I yellow t3c. No. 2 yellow
o5Ac No. yellow b3l2c; No. ] mixed
G3c. No. . mixed 62atc; No. 3 mixed
62hc No. 4 mixed size 40 I white
G4hc; No. = white Csc No. white 62iic.
No. white 6li4c
OATS-No. white 3oc; standard
Size.
pApT ~ F-C9 -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

OrviIle smith. said TO be wanted
in Fort Wayne on a charge OF wife
neglect, was arrested yesterday af-
teTnoOn a the Studebaker factory
by Detectives Ferger and Winters.
He viii be taken 10 Fort Wayne this
morning 20 answer the charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Comes TO Secure Ford;
Is Booked at Station

James Tesla, r. r No. (, Elk
hart. last night put in an appear
ancs az the local police station and
admitted that he was the Intrepid
driver who had abandoned his Ford
car and fed after smashing de-
livery wagon owned by Alex Boxer
yesterday. A blanket. resembling a
human form. was lying on the
ground nearby and. thinking he had
fatally injured someone, Tesla
turned and fed.
When be appeared 20 obtain his
Ford car. Tesla was booked on a
charge OF leaving the scene OF an
accident without reporting Il 10 the
police. He was released last night
and will appear in court today, his
car being held as bond for his ap
pearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
soTTH MN MARKFTI
sFFD AfARKET.

Corrected Daily BY ID. a. Rove, 6o1
Michigan ~. Phone Lincoln 523al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO, July N-CATrLE-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
CHINESE CHIEFS WILL
STAND ASIDE FOR Il
WI and Tsac Ready to Resign
in Favor of Former
President.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Tientsin, June 7.--Wu Pei Flu and
Tsao Kun, respectively the dominant
leaders of China and his chief lieuten-
ant today expressed their willingness
TO resign in the interests of unifying
the Republic provided Ii Yuan Hung
will Immediately come to Peking and
assume the presidency. This develop
ment followed today upon the vigorous
manifesto issued yesterday by La Yuan
Hung prescribing as a condition under
which he would attempt to head a new
centralized government the removal
OF the military powers.
LIS manifesto was received in Of
ficial and civil circles here with mixed
feelings of hope and apprehension.
The evils OF the system Of military
governors, which brought about the
downfall of Ii Yuan Hung and his re-
tirement from the presidency In 1917
are considered indisputable. The prac-
ticability OF its immediate abolition
however Is gravely questioned.
1t Is pointed out that If all the
Tuchuns or provincial military gov
ernors are Immediately forced to re.
sign, leaving their troops with pay si,
months overdue. there is a dangerou,
probability OF mutinies and wholesale
lootings. In such situation the enc
mics of WI Pei Fu's program OF uni
| fication would be the gamers by tn,
4 ldisorganization certain TO ensue,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
MILDRED MOORE PLACED
IN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Mildred Moore, IA years old. of $40
Concord avenue. has been placed. ac-
cording to the police, in the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls. at Holly
Oak. pending the constitution of the
trial Of Ralph Kreer, who is accused
Of accompanying the girl to Phila-
delphia, when she left the home OF
her parents. His case Will be heard
in the City Court next Wednesday.
According TO a detective who in
terviewed the girl. she admitted that
she and Kreer went to Philadelphia
together on the night of her dsap-
pearance from home, but did not give
an accurate description of her move
ments after that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
MINERS DROP WAGE
INCREASE DEMAND,
PLAN STRIKE VOTE
Insist on 1o Points, Including g.
Hour Day and Full Union
Recognition.
TO SUBMIT NEW PROPOSAL

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Hazleton. Pa, June s.-Arrange-
ments were being made today for re-
newal OF the wage negotiations Of the
anthracite coal operators and repre-
sentatives OF the miners. recently sus-
pended in New York when the mine
workers subcommittee found 'objec-
tionable" the operators proposal for
an arbitration commission 10 be ap-
pointed by President Harding.
The action of the subcommittee was
endorsed by the general scale commit
tee yesterday, and rejection of the op-
orators proposition was unanimously
voted.
Provision for further negotiations
was made, however. by the approval OF
a counter proposal as drafted by the
subcommittee. This will be submitted
10 the operators in New York mex
week. probably on Tuesday.
Fol king and princess
Although it's details win not be made
public until II is presented 10 the op
orators, II has been learned from au'
ihoritatiye sources that the miner,
proposal Will embody an offer TO con
tinue the negotiations on the basis o
the nineteen demands as drafted b.
the tri district convention at Shame
kin last year. These include improve
ment in working conditions, a uniyer
sal eight-hour day and complete recog
milton OF the union. including the es
4 tablAshment Of the check off system
/ II Is understood the committee mad
a slight modification in the wage de
ma nds. the request for a twenty pc
cent increase having been dropped
and the scale OF the Wilson commits
sion award made the basis for nego
tiations upward
Pending resumption Of the negotia
tione, preparations are being made 70
a referendum vote from the rank an
file OF the union empowering the seal
committee 10 issue a general strike OF
der should the necessity for that ste
arise. The referendum will be take
the period June 1921, according +,
President Thomas Kennedy of Di.
trict No. Z.
Philip ]. Murray. international vic,
president Of the United Mine Worl
ers said today the miners believe tn;
II the operators would sincerely tai
up the task OF solving the problem
new wage scale could be prompt
agreed upon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
DR.. v. HULL|HEN.
UNIVERSITY HEAD,
TAKEN SUDDENLY I'LL
Stricken With Violent Chill Last
Night and Threatened
With Pneumonia.
SLIGHTLY BETTER TODAY

DIR. Walter Hullihen, president OF
the University Of Delaware. Is serious
ly III AT his home IN Newark. He was
stricken suddenly late last night. While
pneumonia is threatened, IL was said
today that this result may not follow.
/ DIR. Hullihen appeared as well as
usual yesterday, being at his office in
the university all day. Early in the
evening he was about and showed no
sign Of illness, but at midnight, after
he had retired, he was stricken with
a violent chill.
DIR. Walter II. Steel, DR.. Hullihen's 8
physician was summoned. He found a
slight congestion OF one lung, and inn
mediate attention was. given. DIR. Steel
was at the house again this morning
and he found signs Of Improvement.
DIR. Hullihen's Illness is believed 10
/ he due TO the strain incident TO the
preparation for the annual commence
ment OF the university, which starts
next Sunday.
1t was stated this afternoon that DR.,
1 Hullihens Illness had been pro-
nounced pneumonia, but It seems like
a slight attack and serious res ults are
not looked FOR. IL was also stated
that, through the physicians orders,
DR.. Hullihen Will be unable 10 take
part in any Of the commencement ac-
tlvities.
As an opening social feature Of the
commencement week he had arranged
a reception To the graduates at his
home on the Knoll at 4.30 Saturday
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
BONUS TO COST j. s.
ABOUT 4 BILLIONS,
M'CUMBER FIGURES
Now Measure, Offered In Sem
ate, Must Wait Till Tariff
Makes Way.
NO EXTRA TAXATION NOW
BY Associated Prcss TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Prcss 20 Every Evening.
Washington, juno s.-The soldiers
bonus bill was formally offered to-
day In the Senate by Chairman Nc
Cumber uf the finance committee. with
an accompanying report placing the
probable cost to the federal govern
ment at s3.s45. .e5s,4si spread over a
period of 43 years from next January
l. This In approximately S250.o00.00
less than the estimate under the House
bill. which was s4.oes, ,71e.35o. pay
able over 20 years.
The senate bill estimate was pre-
pared by treasury experts and II
based on the theory that Is per cent
OF the 4.4bs.1g9 veterans who would
be eligible for compensation would
elect tho adjusted service certifics to
option: 22+s per cent farm. home
and land settlement aid and 2h per
cent vocational training aid. Should
all or the veterans select tho certii-
cate plan the total cost would be 81,
ass. 6.545,975.
With reference to financing the
legislation. Chairman McCumber's re-
port said It WAS hoped that tho reduc-
ton In governmental expenditure,
plus the payment OF interest on the
refunded foreign obligations would b-
sufficient to obviate the imposition OF
additional taxation.
III II does become necessary to i'm
pose additional taxes" the report con
tinued. "it is believed we can better
determine the amount OF the necessary
levy and the methods of distributing
such burdens for the future AT later
date when the future condition of tn,
treasury will be more accurately es
tablshed."
As to the refunded foreign obliga
tions the hope was expressed tina
these soon would be obtained and "tha
II will be possible for the foreign gov
ernment to provide for the immediate
payment of interest thereon, so tina
such interest can be used toward
defraying the expenses authorized
under this act"
Senator McCumber explained tha
an attempt had been made TO reduc
u TO a minimum actual cash payment
under the bill during the next thre
years while the treasury is engage
in refundins the nearly $1,000, ,000. .o0(
OF maturing government obligation:
The estimated cost OF the bonus 70
those three years was S242 100000.
, After its presentation to the Senat
the bonus bill went to the calenda
where 1t will remain until there is a
agreement to call IL up.
Senator McCumber and some othe
proponents desire early action bu
Continued on page II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
TEACHING STAFF
N CITY SCHOOLS
MAY Be CHANGED
Subject Discussed at a Confer.
ence OF Board Of Educa-
ton Members.
ALSO NO. 5 SCHOOL MATTER

The appointment OF the teaching
etar for the public schools OF the
city, for the term beginning next Sep
,emhcr, was discussed last night at
n conference held by the members OF
tho poard of Education. In the High
school
Superintendent Of schools David \.
Ward was present. and II IL understood
that the conference was called az his
request. IN order that he might CON
suit with the board members relative
to the naming OF the teachers for the
next term pr. Ward will make out
tho iist ~ teachers and in all proba =
hliity present the Nance TO tho board
for action az the meeting next Mon
day afternoon
IL "a understood that therc viii be
some changes in the teaching stan OF
the school system for the next term
and that these viii be made on the
hasis of efficiency, Just how many
changes there win be and whore they
win occur could not be ascertained to-
day
Another matter which was brought
up for discussion al the conference
last night. was the protest that Is he
Ing made by residents In the vicinity
nf Twelfth and Walnut streets regard
ins the proposed conversion OF No.
school, now attended by white schol-
ara. into school for colored children
There wac no definite decision rend-
erred IN regard TO the project, but the
committee that is looking into the mat
ter win IN all probability have re-
port 20 make az the boards next meet
ing, on Monday afternoon. II is eX'
pected that there will he lively discus
sion at that time. Residents ~ tn,
section under discussion have appoint
ed n committee TO represent them a
tho session and present their resolu
tlons of protest IN the matter.
10 is understood that by changinl
No. ) from a white 10 a colored schoo
the members OF the Board OF Educa
tion feel that the congested condition
OF the schools can be very much re
lieved. and that the pupils will in NJ
way be Inconvenience by being trans
ferrcd 20 other schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
RUSSIAN REDS LOOT
GRAVES Of RULERS,
GET RICH TREASURE
Shrink From Stripping Well
Preserved Body of Peter
the Great.
GATHERINGS GEMS TAKEN

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Paris, June S.-The Russian Bolshe-
wiki leaving no stone unturned in
their work Of rerreting out church
treasures for cOnf1scation, have vio-
lated the tombs of the Cars and
Czarinas in SITS. Peter and Paul's Ca
thedra. Petrograd, says lie Journal,
quoting private advices.
The tomb OF the Czarina Anna
Ivanovna, which is made of silver, was
removed bodily and the coffin of Cath
crime the Great was broken open and
necklace and rings of great value
Were taken. The Bolsheviki are de-
clared TO have pried the lid from Peter
the Greats coffin. but. finding the body
marvelously preserved. were abashed
and dared not strip 1t OF its Jewels.
! The dispatch adds that news OF the
sacking of the Tombs spread rapidly
among the Russian people, who are
extremely indignant.