davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Of the car, "Riversids Drive aint in
it. ! now come from Long Beach, and.
believe me, that is where you know
you are alive. shall 60 next into
real society"
1t was a good speech. He told them
all about the police force in Long
Beach and about the tower they are
building on the new City Hall and
about how the chef was late with
breakfast that morning, 80 he had to
leave just as he was in his Palm Beach
had case which was early on the
docket.
Josef Has a Grievance
Everybody appl,auded except Josef
Madinski. Josef glowersd At those a.'sh who :,
at the Duke. Josef and Mrs. Josef
went to Long Beach Sunday to attend
swell blowout tho Duke and the
Duchess were giving and they under
stood that they we're to return In the
ducal car.
1t was perfect day until tho time
came to go home. The Duke and Josef
walked arm in arm on the boardwalk,
the Duke with his Palm Beach suit
and his $4,000 diamond and Josef in his
frock coat and best trousers and the
Duchess and Mrs. Madinski walked arm
in arm behind, the Duchess in white
frock and all the diamonds the Duke
wasn't using and Mrs. Madinski in her
best blue dress and all the family
jewels.
Then they went fishing In stylish
sort of way the ducal gems and tho
Madinski gems cleaning In a motor
boat whose lustre was scarcely out
shone by them. 1t was a swell blow
out until Josef, after ignoring several
private code signals from Mrs. Josef,
finally remarked: "Well, we must be
going"
The remark adduced no mention Of
the big car with the Yiddish name and
Josef fidgeted tor several minutes be-
fore he repeated 1t. This time he and
Mrs. Josef got up, to show they were
in earnest, and the Duke and Duchess
exclaimed in chorus: "Oh, must you
go? Well, now you know the way, you
must come again"
Josef and Mrs. Josef came home on
the Long Island Railroad and it was
no wonder Josef failed to Join in the
applause yesterday when the Duke con-
cluded the address he was making from
the running board of his car with the
cordial invitation. "My house is 1873
Chester Street, and now you know
where it is, l want all you neighbors
to come and see u.s."
eff it was 1873 Hester Street" NUT
tered Josef darkly, "you would stand
better show Of being elected Mayor
of Second Avenue, maybe"
The election comes off in two weeks
and Josef is good politician.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Enright Rests Until Monday

Police Commissioner Enright, VIII,
returned from European trip or
Tuesday, will remain at his home ir
Brooklyn until next Monday before
again taking up his official duties. IN.
til then Acting Commissioner John A
Leach will remain in command of The
Police Department.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Local Of1oia1 Rccord.-The following
official record shows temperatures durinT
tho last twentyfour hours in Comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

what warmer to-day; partly cloudy to-rnor-
row. probably local thunder showers; mod
crate to fresh south and southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
8YP. BetiIoe'a Island q ,460 meters)
Signal Corps. U. S. Army

$50 =. m.-Instruction in radio.
Charles b a1aer hi Brds nFs'Sn sS .Ss Of
chairman; Aria from "I4e Bohen.e,"
Veto Victor Pranslu tenor: "Mountains. j"
Lazar, pianist Vision Fuitive" C'Hero-
diadeD. George Kanony, barytone; "Facs
to Face WIN Massenet," Charles d.
SONG Birds" Miss gugenla Jones.
whistler; Aria from Faust" "raraa-
Ksnony; Spring Song. "MocRing isgtss Bsrd.S
Miss Jones.
WV. New York 1890 meters>
Bloom. soprano: ''rin.eiy Hints" sub
tcet; "Midscason Millinery
WGY. Schenectady 1850 meters)s
,. rn.--Produoe and stock market quota
'.ts p. m.--Concert programN"cu1us
,nd AniHam; am, "A A. obress pianist; Media
lin; 'Massa's in the Cold Cold Ground
u Newmarker, banjo: Smiling Through
Tears d. W. Ford. tenor; "Arbucklen-
ian Polka, c; Hart euphonium; Red
Money Value Of an Education" 8 W.
Ashe; Simple Aveu," NJ. G. Newman:
Halls Blue Ribbon March H New
larasr ThTash at PrsE h~s." M1. aaF' Dsaea heaf
kitten on the Keys" A. Obreza
Eastern standard time.
wBZ, Springfield. Mass. $3.50 nnesers)
7s3o p. m.--BasebalI scores. Uncle Wig
gily bedtime story.
7:s5 y. m.--Revew OF current events U
S. government state and market reports
D. m.-Baseball scorea Beatrice Dick
inson, soprano; Edwin Bennett tenor;
Virginia Cook, pianist
WGI, Medford Hillside. Mass. GEO meters)
s:se p. m.--Bedtime story, Baby But
terfly"
2. Making the Floor Count" Mar
garet McElroy.
$40 p. ra.--Adeie Braham. coioratura So
prsno; assisted by Madame Braham.
dramatic soprano.
KDKA. Pittsburgh tseo mcters)
.. m.--Weekly health talk. by Harry
Greb.
8 80 p m.--Lewis' Melody Boys Orchestra
2 m.-"Home Furnishings Modern and
Practical. BY MteS HARRIET Webster
D. nl.-Mrs. Ruth Sparks, coinratura So
prane; Raymond Hunt, tenor; Miss
..orothy Tronley. ceilist: Mrs Pearl C.
Van orsdaie, accompanist.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Highest. 73 degrees TAT 1880 a. nj;
loweet, 81 degrees Get 280 IL. M; AVERAGE
6S degrees; average same date last y"sr SO
degrees; average Same date for ti.Irtv.
three years, "a desrees
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Weather Report

Eastern Standard Time
Sun r.sos 4:47 I'm. Sun SETS. ~ 2, m.
Noon rises. s:2S m. Moon sets. rs pm.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

New Blouses of
India Prints-$7.95
The m 0 st distinctive
sports blouses of the sum-
mer-Gay, unusual and as
smartly successful as the
India print frocks, featured
in the Women's Fashion
Salons.
Two delightful models,
Both copied from Paris blouses
from CHERUIT and RENEE,
to be exact.
Their absolute simplicity
makes must effective foil for
che marvellous patterns Of these
hand blocked pIints .-- which
show q!la!nS rio:;t.. such as
Oriental gods and birds, and
Occidental butterflies.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Daily Radio Program
Thursday, July 27
WIZ, Newark (s6o meters

hJL, newark t3bo metcre)
10 m. to y. m,--Mus!cai program every
hour.
Noon s p. m. and p. m.--weather fore
cast
e, NJ noon and p. m.-Agricultural
reports
. p. n---Shipplng news
p m.~'Jack Rabbit Stories" by David
Cory.
$50 D. m.-Talis by william r. Hearst
TAB 2. m.--"Counted Out" by G. A
Salzer
p. m-~ljternry evening.
y. IN, tNew York daylight saving time )
BLOW by blow description from the
ringsde OF Boyles Thirty Acres Jersey
city. Of the lightweight chan,pfonship
boxing contest OF the world, between
Benny Leonard aad Lew Tender The
description Will be givsn by J. Andrew
white.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Humidity
Reading.

a m, 7s p. m.... II sp M, 70
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
General Weother cora,.,on.

a. M. so.24 p. M. ao.2s p N. ao.a
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

:, The next story: Farmer Browne
Boy Plans to Prove the story q, the
Tracks" - 'he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
cRANoLENE. HEALS ECZEMA


The old time Cranberry poultice, has
been compounded with Aoothing. cooling,
healing oils and the result is CRANO-
LENE--an amazing cream that stamps
out the cause Of Eczema and other skin
troubles and restores the skin to its
natural health and color. E... @s
# This wonderfully successful healin
cream has been thoroughly tested and
proven tn thousands of cases, and can
now be obtained from your druggist on
positive guarantee to give satisfactory
results or refund, your, money. on request.
/ CRANOLENE. can be used without In
reference with your regular work!
Causes mo odor. Does not stain the
clothing. i sa3s .F3ss. ..i.t r. 1T L:
Lewis strowbridge,. Bemidji,. MINI,
says: II used. Cranolene% Cream and
Cranolene Soap more than a year ago,
and il has cured me Of Eczema. T had
suffered for more than three years. Had
used many remedies with no results.
Today am well. > ffs y ,s',s57 II
=. Cranolene Healing, Cream sold in s5c
and 81 sizes. Crano1ene Healing Soap,
25c q cake. Secure from your druggist
or send 10c for Trial Size Treatment Of
Soap and Cream to Cranolene Labora-
tories, Girard Kansas. ~ Z H. -.
Sold ana 6uAranteedain Dsn1tAji,. MINI,
BY Darksr's Drug store, at Third St. :,
2 e. " t5 --Advertisemen'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
Didn't Know His
y :. Brother !:

"My brother got so bad with stom-
ach and liver trouble that when I saw
him after a year I didn't. know him.
He was emaciated and yellow as "a
pumpkin and was often in great pain.
He couldn't have lived long the way
he was going. Doctors and medicine
gave him no relief. I picked up a lit
tie booklet on Mayr's Wonderful Rem
iedy, which he said described his case
perfectly. The first dose oft gave
him great relief and in a month he
was good as ever -..5
It's a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and auays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
.tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. AT All Druggists ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
INDIANA VOTES TO-DAY; ,s
+ SELECTS Az. s. SENATOR
CONTINUED. From Page IL

NCOntlnued from rage -
posal to seat Lorrimer, who faced
charges of buying" his seat.
Not so much interest attaches to
the 1 Democrats race in the primary
because of the issues involved in the
republican fight But &, the battle
there seems to be between Samuel
M. Ralston, former. governor and
Dan w. Simms, special assistant at
torneyf general in the. governments
prosecution Of coal miners and oper-
ators in conspiracy charges. 8.
Bernard Bobbs Shively of Marion !;
DR.. Jesse Sanders of Garrett, and
Charles Franklin Howard, Of Wind
fall, were entered ON the democratic
ballot. @2ss7$: sFS ...z.e :
The primary this year ranks in
Importance. to- the. presidential cleo
ton. Party candidates for every state
and federal office except the presi-
dency are to be chosen. =, T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
HARDlNCS TO ATTEND
MAuON'S CENTENNIAL
7S(By United Pressl

Washington May President
Harding believes he has found per
manent solution of the trouble IN
the coal industry, one that will sprac.
tically safeguard the. country against
serious strikes / in the future. The
president has outlined his plan to
several members "a congress. It
is based on these fundamental 7prin,
ciples: sg t..z. @ w #: +.
That coal industry must be made
less seasonable. Pro uction must GO
ahead at steady rate throughout
the year, thus affording fewer men
employment, but assuring those re.
naming steady work. a 2; ! &5: IA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
fLAPPER HAS NOTHlNC
ON FIJI ISLAND DANDY

Il Washington d. c., May 2 United
.Presl The. flapper who spends
hours curling her bobbed locks to
make. them stand out three Of four
Inches from her face has nothing on
the Fiji islander, according to a bull
|sletins Of the National Geographic So
ciety, for the Fijian makes his hair
stand on end on the top Of his head
to height Of six inches. Obi.
The Fijian dandy wears at night a
COMPRISING band which is probably
as uncomfo rtable as curling pins to
to this remarkable feat the bulletin
says. When 1T becomes too long and
erect he takes looking glass, en-
trusts, his scissors to trusty friend
|and under his personal supervision
the mop is trimmed with wonderful
skill into ragged halo that stands
out in pOmpOus array around his
|shiny black face Il: O.. y. ,5s n
s"tTo add to- the grotesques impress
sion, the Beau Brummel b1eaches
1.-THE couture to sickly yellow with
lime made from coral .or dyes it red
with annatto. TO further enhance his
charm he rubs in scented cocoanut
oil and then sticks several varieties
fred. flowers into it. One traveller
reports that his Guide turned up one
morning with his mahogany bush Of
hair adorned. with two kinds of red
flowers, three kinds Of white, a
bunch of green and white ribbon
grass and an airgrette of fern. And
when it rained q little later he held
a giant taro-leaf about four feet by
three over, it umbrella-wise for pro-
lection. s5s ~. 81 s ,:5s ~
When the Hopi maiden decides to
conquer instead Of b announcing
|her debut in, the newspaper she parts
her hair insthe mid die and screws it
into two whorls just above the ears.
Whereupon the young nlen. who prize
their {{iiaberty take to the woods. - !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
MAY DAY. DANCE MAKES sI5g.
HIT WITH LARGE CROWD
CONTINUED Frontage IL. i,

Continued From4Page LII
result was that every detail was well
attended, to. -.. So z e II
& Music was furnished by Dot VANS
five-piece orchestra and the general
opinion was that this orchestra turn
ed out the best dance music that has
been heard here for some tine. Much
credit for the. success Of the affair
goes to j. j. Pearce, who served as
chairman Of the dance committee
for the Legion and those members
of the post who assisted him.
The Legion wishes to = thank. all
who helped to put this affair over
and make it such success every way.
The post is looking forward to a
number Of similar affairs in the near
future and it is expected that def
mite plans will be made soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
HARDING HAS SOLUTION
+ FOR COAL MINE TROUBLE

1 Marion, Ohio, May 9 UNITED
Press)-President Harding's home
town is preparing to- celebrate its
birthday. - fr.5
Plans have been completed for
President and Mrs. Harding to be
honored guests one day of the CEN
tennial celebration, The date de-
ponds upon the executive but he has
assured the committee in charge he
will arrive the first week in July. TX
A pageant with the Hardings TAX
ing prominent part will be the main
porch" campaign was once part
feature of the celebration. 4 i.@ I.
The scene of the famous "front-
of the Wyandotte Indian reservation.
An unimproved farm, dense woods
and an unlikely prospect for found
ing a town to .father2a president was
1.-THE prospect of the early settlers.
A deserted cabin that had been
occupied by a squatter was "Marion"
in 1922, when the state commission
ers designated the spot as the coiin-'
ty seat. - =a.5a II. q
- Eber Baker, who owned the land
donated plot for the courthouse
and county Jail, four, lots for as
many churches and a tract for the
cemetery. An addition to the squat
ter's cabin was erected by Baker, and
it became Marion's first hotel. T..
Mail at first came by stage coach
from Columbus about once week
and visitors were as4rare then as they
were commonplace when "best minds"
gathered here last year with Pres
ident Harding. ..--r -*..@@ -
Ten years after Marion was in
corporated the population was 800
and has now increased one hundred
times. -: ~ .'3:''. =. ''4s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
REVIVAL MEETINGS TO BE
HELD BY SALVATION ARMY

Beginning Thursday May and
continuing until May -, Command
ant and Mrs. Hale, divisional reviv.
alists Of. the Salvation Army. will
conduct meetings at the Salvation
Army hall, f116 Third street every
evening at 8 o'clock.
\ a The commandment and his wife are
officers Of long standing IN the
army and having been. engaged IN
revival work great part OF the time
it is anticipated that their campaign
here will Be very succ essful. These
people also spent some time with the
boys in the trenches in the World
War.
A cordial invitation is Extended
tos Bemidji people to- attend these
meetings. E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
MRS. l.. A. WARD TO HOLD ..t /
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY

! Mrs. L. A, Ward announces an
auction sale, to be- held at her resi-
dence near the box factory in Be-.
midi on Saturday, May 6. Ill health
is given as the reason why she is
disposing of her, farm property live
stock and household goods. August,
Jarchow will act as auctioneer and
J. l.. Elwell as clerk. : .. ~, In -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
IZ!LAR | !: :! Is, .I!'gSd.
!. Potato Market

Chicago, May Potato market
steady; receipts 90.scars; on track
$685.; total y. s. shiment 694; Wis:
consin round white, sacked, $1.9O to
81 90, bulk SO 90 to $2.05; Michigan
| car $2.05; Idaho russets, sacked
$9t25 to $2.35; Rurals S2.l5; Canada
white varities No. / $2.15; New
market steady; Florida No. i $3.50
to $6.75; No. 2 $780, y. .s. 3 5za H
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Babe Ruth hit his sixth homer off
Sam Jones in Boston, but the Yanks
lost 2 to ]. .f1 4 s..
George Kelly got his seventh homer
and double off the Boston Braves.
Brooklyn made it eleven straight
by beating the Pills. \, Il.
Two singles in the ninth by Pratt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02

The Twin City Barber College has
started its Summer term and now
offers its complete course for $50, a
saving Of $25 over the Falland VIM
ter term rate.
Personal attention given to each
student by our staff Of competent in
structors. The Barber Trade offers
exceptional opportunities for men
with limited capital. 5S
Write today for FREE, interesting
illustrated catalog and full particu-
lars. SIS; ,Ss; zs 5ssss5sss
TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE
204 Hennepin4 Ave.
Minneapolis 5s5. -:-<$E# Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
FIapper Says A Mouthful4

with apologies to. "Kipling')
The language used by a "flapperH
when she accompanied a local auto
mobile salesman to the garage to buy
a car so completely flabbergasted
the salesman that he asked the COM
pany's stenographer to translate 1t
into EnglishMe t.=4~
This is what Phelps is said to have
said that the "flapper said:
"That bus is sure the cats paJa-
mas. Any. barlow who wouldn't be
goofv about it is dumdora, for fair.
# you lay down the boffos for that,
I'll give that flat-wheeler the air, and
then I'll be your twist Oh, did !
was! Oh, did !. was; hot dog, but
you'll be the brooksy boy with the
wrinkle when you back that cart up
to the home dump; there's only one
thing on my mind-if you'll promise
you'll cart around no strike-breakers.
I promise that I'll never squirrel any
mad money. when we blouses around."
And this is what the stenographer
said the 'fapper", meant: -
"When she says this cars the cats
pajamas, that means it's, all to- the
good, And when she, says that if any
jane wouldn't fall in, love. with it.,
she is packing around an empty loft.
Then she tells her sweetie that if he
will put down the money for the car,
she will fire this guy what takes her
out walking, and be his steady. And
then she tells him how happy she
will be over it. Then. to make it
-. l.. 4 4 I
takes the car to her home, he will be
awfully popular: with, her mother.
But she tells him straight that when
she's away, no other jane is to be
taken around in the car, and if he
agrees to that, she promises she
won't hide any money about her so
that if they have scrap she. can
pay her. own way home. And that's
all she :1,s." s.s" ~ 49,.
"A Keen Kutter-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02

i, Miss Gladys Jameson, who, under
went an operation Saturday for the
removal Of her tonsils, is reorted
Ito be getting; along as well as can
be expected. SO, Esl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
Modest sugssstior

Bin Collector Shall ! call tomor-'
row? 3,
IA Young Lawyer Do I Call often.
People will, think you are q client
and that will help bring others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02

FOR SALE-One 3-piece birds-eye,
maple bedroom suite, with spring,
and mattress; also green velour
couch, Morris chair with push CUT
ton, back and foot rest, pedestal,
kitchen cabinet, 3-burner oil stove.
2-burner oven, iron board, wringer,
wash board, clothes hamper, bas-
ket, axe, hoe and 12-qt sprinkler.
Call upstairs at ell Minnesota
Ave. ,..4 as 5-2tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
Little Difference

Some men are born with an ornery
disposition, while others just natur-
ally 60 ont and buy secondhand
automobile. 5ss.. .. - s. ~
And Then Try To Make It Run
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
THE
Twentieth
Century
Uselcss Procedure

Whenever-a husband starts in
proving that he wasn't there before
he is accused by his wife Of having
been there, right away she knows
where he was all night. T.. IL.
>-Aint It A Fact?--.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02

FOR RENT 4-room apartment, with
sleeping porch, in Doran Apart
n1ents. 3d5-4;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-02
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR Bicycle in AL cSnets
ton; viii sell cheap for quick s6le::
Phone 467-J. sd5s.4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Aviator Makes Plans
for One Stop Flight
to San Diego, Calf.

San Antonio, Tex. Aug. 4.-tBy The
Associated Press.)-A one-day. one
stop flight from Jacksonville, Fla, to
San Diego. Cal, is the aim of Lieu
tenant James Fl. Doolittle, who left
Kelly field here Friday morning in the
special DeHaviland airplane in which
be will attempt the trip.
The date for the transcontinental
trip has not been definitely set, but
Doolittle expects to remain in Jack
~sonville a few days. resting and watch
ing weather forecasts. He plans to
take TO the air about dusk some eve
ming next week for an all-night flight
to San Antonio, spend half an hour
here. taking on fuel and resume his
flight. reaching San Diego before dark.
Doolittle's airplane is an ordinary
DeHaviland which he reconstructed to
accommodate only one man and carry
275 gallons Of gasoline and "a gallons
of oil. The fuel is sufficient for a
200 mile flight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
MARINES complete
TEAPOT TASK; OFF
ON RETURN JAUNT
Move Of Navy Department Is
Defended at Capital;
No Friction.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Use of United
States marines to Dust the Mutual Oil
company from the Teapot dome naval
reserve in Wyoming was declared Fri
day at the White House to have been
lawful and efficient"
The White House spokesman, COM
menting on the protest recently for
warded President Harding by Governor
Carey of Wyoming, said it was impera-
tive that the federal government pro-
tect its oil reserves and prevent tres
passing which would result in court
litigation. The spokesman added that
according to reports received by the
president, the removal of the alleged
squatters had been accomplished
sweetly and without conflict
Casper. Wyo., Aug. 4.-Non-com-
missioned marine officers in command
of Captain George Shuler. who carried
u orders of the navy department in
the eviction of drillers from the Mutual
Oil company on section 20 of the Teapot
Naval reserve, were under orders to
leave Friday on their return to Wash
ington. according to advices received
from the field. The marines were tc
entrain Friday afternoon. and Captain
Shuler. whose destination is unknown
departed Friday night. No further diff
ficulties are expected at the lease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
FOR BUSES
IN CHICAGO; CAR
T|EUP CONTINUES
Mayor Invites Motor Owners
to City; Licenses Are
Not Needed.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson's plans for relieving
the street car strike situation with
motor busses. operating on a D cent
fare basis. resulted Friday in a gen
eral invitation to bus owners any place
in the middle west to bring their cars
to Chicago to operate. No licenses
will be required, SO long as the fare
is 5 cents.
The mayo is now operating IS
buses. and expected "a more TO reach
the city Friday night, nine from Rock
ford. Ill. and Is from Toledo, Ohio.
Thursday the mayor asked the city
council to appropriate 100000 to
buy a permanent fleet of 1000 motor
busses to be operated by the city.
The fourth day of the street car
strike saw an improvelent in the
makeshift transportation system which
has replaced the surface and elevated
cars. With practically all downtown
streets limited to one-way traffic and
motor cars running six and eight
abreast, the congestion and tangles Of
the early days Of the strike are dis
appearing.
Thousands Of %jitneys are settling
down TO regular rules and handling
the 3.0O0,O00 passengers daily with
practically no DELAY.