davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Miller Mueller
IO3 ". Main St.
Oliver Hotel

The long. graceful. straight lines which are
meeting with the approval of those who care are
TO be found exclusively in our Spring showing of
Scheyer clothes.
Imported and Domestic Mem Wear
Evening star., 1922-08-31

general chairman OF the auditing
committee, tiIus bringing the number
Of the executive committee mp to
nine, including Executive Secretary
Harry Standlford. Thomas Il. FARRELL,
finance committee; Ellwood p. Morey.
housing committee: r. Lawrence
Walker. committee on reception and
entertainment OF the Shrine record
ers; Representative Clifford Ireland
OF Illinois, congressional committee; /;
Henry ,Lansburght hospitality; DR.
Charles Stanley White, ReG Cross and
medical attention.; Monte Sanger.
auditing. and Arthur E. Cook. treas
urer Of the, executive committee.
A meeting Of the Shrine convention
executive committee will be held this
evening At 1880 o'clock, at convention
headquarters in the Homer building;
18th and F streets northwest, to dis
cuss preparations thus far made. and
to prepare. details for submission to
the Imperial Council committee next
Tuesday.
REQUESTS for reservations and other
necessaries continue to pour in from
the various temples throughout North
America, and the intervening period
until the council meets, next June. is
expected to be busy with prepara-
tions and arrangements,
Evening star., 1922-08-31
|sHR!NERs !! r. BEGIN !
CONVENTION PLANS
imperial Housing Committee
! to Hold Conference
Tuesday.
LOCAL TEMPLE AS HOST
Gathering Will Include Officers
From Many States and
Hawaii.

The first big step toward the meet
ing of thet Imperial Council Of the
Ancient Arabrfc Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine in Washington
June 5. and Z of next year will
be taken Tuesday morning, when the
housing committee of the Imperial
Council will hold its first conference
session in this city.
Imperial Potentate James s. Me-
Candless Of Honolulu. Hawaii; Deputy
Imperial Potentate Conrad v. Dyke
man of Brooklyn, N. Y; Imperial
Recorder B. w. Rowell of Boston,
Mass: Imperial Treasurer William 8.
Brown Of Pittsburgh. Pa: Imperial
Kansas City. Mo-. and Imperial High
Priest and Prophet David W. Cros-
land of Montgomery. Ala, who COM
prise, the committee, will arrive in
this city Monday, and will be quar-
tered at the New Willard Hotel.
Duty FIXED By Custsn.
According to custom, 1t 10. the duty
of this committee, In advance Of the
meetingyo of the Imperial Council, to
meet and confer with the temple OF
occasion. and to look carefully into
the details Of tho housing and COM
fort Of tho big host of Shrfners who
usually attend the sessions of the I'M
perial Council. Executive Secretary
Harry. Standiford and Ellwood P.
Morey, general chairman of the hous-
ing committee Of Almas Temple, to-
gether with Inustrious Potentate
Leonard P. Steuart and his official ad-
visers, will meet the Imperial Council
committee on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday of the, coming week and
report as to the local activities and
arrangements in connection with the
Washington session of next year.
During the week, courtesies in va
rious forms will be shown the irR-
paEial visitors, Potentate Steuart said
today. but the Official program has not
yet been definitely agreed upon. -
Auditing Chairman Named. 9,
Potentate -Steuart announced today
the appointment Of Monte Sanger as
Evening star., 1922-08-31
POSTAL CLERKS PROTEST
"Autocratic Methods" of Bartlett
Are. Denounced. ;.

Declaring that the EZRA Of good
feeling" created during the Hays ad-
ministration Of the Post ONCE De-
partment is rapidly disappearing.
"due to the autocratic methods" OF
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett, officia1s of the National Fed
,eration Of Post Ofice Clerks have
asked win Hays to arbitrate differ
encess which they declare exist
"Mr Bartlett has shown his tenn
peramental unfitness for his present
position" the federation officers in
formed Mr.. Hays. MIR. Bartlett. they
declared Exhibits kaiser-like
quality. (which proves his unfltness
for the job"
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Missionary Work
Lures e, Many, ~ I. il, j
Spite st Terror
CHICAGO. August s3l.-Privations
Uttered by missionaries to Afghantstan

and the Amazon
jungles- apparently,
hold no terror for.
applicants. : accord
ing to PAM Raider.
enagelist and presi-
dent Of the; Chris
tian Missionary Al
lance.
Both fields Sre
perHous spots" de-
clares Mr.. RAIDER.
"Savages forbid
Christians to enter
f o r evangelistic
work. the salary Ia
|.veFyssHaA, with. no
expenses. firearms
Evening star., 1922-08-31

or wives permitted. yet we have had
twenty applicants FOR every post Young.
men alone can qualify fasl. our mis-
sionaries."' 1,.,s,ssp.s.:
Evening star., 1922-08-31
berlin PRlCER|sE:.
HITS AMERICANS
Shops Boost Prices With
Fall Of Mark, But FORGET
|. to Come Down. sl,..; !;
HOUSEWIVES MAKE WAR
Panicky Conditions Over. Instabil.
| ity Of Paper Money
- Continue.
HOUSEWIVES MAKE WAR
BY GEORGE wITTE.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
! NsVs. Copyright. .1ses-s.t.,,. -,
BERLIN. Germany, August 31.-The
paper currency of the German.TepAblic ic
Evening star., 1922-08-31


I VAN 4 T." Httng in vRlue:eyer
/ Sc /. sincea last Novem-
! MMES ber,, Every now
Ivy @ and then the mark
| M EN Grecovers a bit, as
NOO RENN though to catch
~ b it's breath, but
l NANk WIN 5 then within few
| " ~, days or weeks 1t
| ~NM IN ~ trecedes again at a
,NZlM /HCS K rate which never
| NT< IN fails to create a
- VI Hl ~. IL panic among the
~ II T. III people.
~ Every American
lIlIlt visiting Germany
tiIIt|j these days is con-
|. W. X, fronted with an
lNs. advance in prices
! and the ever-re-
curing explanation. But remember
YOU have dollars" Last week, wheIi'
| the. mark dropped to 2.400 to the
most of the smaller shops raised their
prices to meet this new depreciation
OF the paper money When the mark
| rose again to 1900 and 1.400- to the
dollar the business men here simply
forgot to reduce their prices corre-.
spondingly. The result has been that
living has become very expensive in
Berlin and elsewhere.
Housewives storm aIarts.
/ Enrased over the high cost of liv-
ing. many housewives have stormed
| shops and market stalls, in Various
cities in Germany. Last week. ac-
cording to the newspaper reports. the
| shop owners told the women that
they had to raise prices because the
dollar was going up" but when the
shoppers protested against the high
prices. pointing out that the dollar
had gone down, the shop owners
shrugged their shoulders and replied:
What have We to do with the dol
lar?"
The police had to interfere in sew
eral instances, but the dispatches
say that in most instances the police
men were conspicuous by their ab-
sence.
Money Shortage Continues.
The shortage Of paper money con-
tinued Wednesday and-maAy of the
large factory owners became nerv-
Gus about how they should get funds
enough for their pay rolls. the ma
1ority of workingmen being paid on
Thursday. Several banks have al
only an hour each day. Most of
them pay only 20 to 40 per cent of
the amount called for by checks and
drafts. 1t will be remembered that
"uSu q SlmlldT SITUATION arose IN
Austria serious riots took place.
Several establishments have sent
messengers to Holland. Denmark and
Switzerland to secure all the Ger
man currency available and rush 1t,
back to Germany in time for pay
day.
Mark Outraces Presses.
There was a great race Wednesday
between the falling paper mark and
the printing press. The mark won.
At noon the refchsbank had run out
Of paper money and was unable to
supply the demands Of the big banks.
AS result. these began paying out
on 40 per cent in cash on all checks
up to 100000 marks, promising that
they, would do so while the supply
lasted" a.
Last week the reichsbank printed
10000, 100000 new paper marks, but
this supply lasted only day and a
half. chiefly because Of the big drop
in the value of the mark the latter
part of last week. Although the
paper mark has risen in value
slightly. the printing 6 presses have as
yet been unable to catch up. Bank
note printers refuse to work over
Evening star., 1922-08-31

has been deprect-
Kting in vRlue:eyer
since last Novem-
ber.y,{ Every now
and then the mark
6 RECEIVERS a bit. as
though to- catch
it's breath, but
then within a few
days OF weeks 1t
'recedes again at a
rate which never
fails to create a
panic among the
people.
Every American
visiting Germany
these days is con-
fronted with an
advance in prices
and the ever-re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
OVID NEWS

Mr.. L. M. Hogan and Chas. Haee-
neister were Julesburg shoppers
Monday.
Mr.. Frank Herfert sold quite q
number of cattle SATURDAY..
Scarlet fever and chicken pox are
getting quite number of Ovid folks
on the sick list.
Quite bunch of farmers from this
vicinity took in the banquet given bv
the Julesbnre business men at the s.
c. H. s. Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott from the
south table were Ovid shoppers Tues
day.
Mr.. Frank Barlow will move on the
Wilson farm northeast of town.
Public sales are getting thick
around Ovid this week. One was one.
and one-half miles east on Wednes-
day and one one and one-half miles
north of town Thursday.
Mr.. L. M. Hogan attended the Toyo-
fuku sale east of town Wednesday.
Mr.. Parker has been experiencing
quite bit trouble the past week
holding big bunch of cattle inside
his pasture fences.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
Record Crowd Attends
"Big Night" Here
Continued from first page)

ing of musical numbers, readings and
moving pictures was held, and great
iy appreciated by the audience.
President Austin then announced
that there were many good things to
eat awaiting the farmers and their
families in the gymnasium, where
long tables had been arranged for the
convenience of the guests. The
crowd then wended their way to the
gymnasium. which had been trans
formed into spacious dining room
The guests formed in line and were
served in cafeteria style, there being
little or no confusion in the accomo-
dation of the large number of people,
this remarkable feature being due to
the splendid system inaugurated by
those in charge of serving the vast
throng. There was sumptuous
"feed" in store for everybody, and
if any one went away hungry, it was
their own fault.
After everyone had partaken of the
edibles, although the hour was grow
ing late, the gymnasium was clear
ed of the tables, the floor swept, and
then a spirited volley ball contest
was staged between two picked teams
from the Julesburg Community Club.
these being the same teams that had
played the previous evening. There
was considerable friendly rivalry be-
tween them as the result of the pre-
vious contest, so the crowd was
treated to some fast games. Both
teams won one apiece. and in the
third contest C. A. Laws athletes de-
feated E. N. Kelsey's team. making
it two best out of three. These
games were much enjoyed by the
large crowd who witnessed it.
The volley ball games concluded the
evenings festivities, and closed a
most successful community event, one
that will not soon be forgotten by all
present. Such occasions are of great
benefit to the community at large,
and there is no doubt but what the
people of this community know each
other better. A Good Fellowship
spirit has been created which it is
hoped will be of an everlasting ma
ture and a mutual benefit to all the
citizens of this section, who after all,
are likened to one big family circle,
and such gatherings as that held here
Wednesday evening does much to
weld together the ties of loyal friend
ship and promote the proper and pro-
gressive community spirit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
Il DO" Feb. l4th, Hin, Theatre.

II DO" Feb. l4th, HiRp Theatre.
Gus Mccormick of Sedgwick, was a
Julesburg business visitor Tuesday.
Harry Carey. THE FOX" We'd
nesday and Thursday. Feb. IS 4 ls.
l. E. Hershey of Big Springs. -Nebr.
was a Julesburg business visitor Sat
urday.
Harry Carey, THE FOX" Wed
nesday and Thursday. Feb. Is 1 1e.
j. w. Coates returned the middle Of
last week from . visit with relatives
and friends at Gallatin, Mo.
A few Gingham Dresses for misses
and small women at q bargain. See
Mrs. Conover. F9-l6
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Laird of Num-,
Colo, are visiting at the home of her
brother, f. S. Eastlack. and family
in this city.
Tanlac is the ideal strengtherer
and body builder for old folks. Tor
sale by Cleveland 4 Law.
The baby girl Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gibson has been very i'll with bron-
chitis the past few days. DIR. F. G.
Dutton has been in attendance.
Mrs. W. H. Homedew, prominent
lady of this city. has been seriously
i'll for the past few days at her home.
Her many friends hope for her i'm
mediate recovery.
Don't forget the dance to be held
at loves hall Saturday evening, Feb
18th, given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Guild. Good music and good
time.
R. s. Dye returned home last Mon
day evening from Lincoln. Nebr.,
where he had spent several days, be-
ing in attendance at the Nebraska
Hardware Mems convention.
S. H. Skinner. who resides on the
north table. returned here Tuesday
evening from Denver. where he had
been for the past several weeks tax
ing medical treatment, and is report
ed considerably improved in health.
A big dance will be held at loves
hall next Saturday night, February
18th. The Blue-Grass Jazz orchestra
under the direction Of Prof. Lucas
will furnish music for this occasion
A good time assured to all who at
tend.
The Julesburg Woman's Club will
meet on Wednesday, Feb. 18th. 1922
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Thesis
Mrs. Harry Tripp will be assistant
hostess. Current Magazine, Mrs. c
v. Parker: Youth and the Amusement
problem. Rev. Kuhns: Roll Call. What
can be done in Julesburg.
Messrs. John L. Chase and W. A
Harvey will hold public sale next
Wednesday. February 18th at the ole
Miller ranch. three miles south ant
two miles west Of Big Springs, Nebr.
and ten miles east Of Julesburg. OF
the south side of the river. In thi:
sale there will be offered consider
able amount of live stock, farming
machinery and miscellaneous. Th'
ladies' aid will serve lunch at noon
| Elsewhere in this issue of the Grit
| Advocate appears a large advertise
ment giving the complete details O
this sale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Floyd Fagg of Big Springs, Nebr..
was . Julesburg visitor Wednesday.
Il DO" Feb. l4th. Hipp Theatre.
John Heidreman of Big Springs.
Nebr. was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
Harry Carey. THE FOX" We'd.
nesday saA Thursday. Feb. Is 4 ls.
B. N. Kellogg shipped = car load
of hogs to the Denver market We'd
nesday.
Curtain goods-only . few pieces
left. white and colored on sale at Mrs.
H. A. Conover's. F0-le
Deputy sheriff John sincock and
Editor Kielgass of Sedgwick, were
Julesburg business visitors Wednes-
day afternoon.
Consult Colby about your eyes. At
the Brown hotel next Tuesday, Feb.
14th. 1t
Tom Brannigan. the horse buyer
from Columbus. Nebr., was q Jules
burg business visitor the latter part
Of last week.
The regular meeting Of the board
Of county commissioners was held at
the office Of the county clerk here
last Tuesday.
Lynn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Zorn, has been quite i'll with pneu-
monia the past week, but At last re-
ports was somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Dye are the
proud parents Of baby boy. born
Tuesday morning, February 7th. Dr.
F. G. Dutton reports mother and baby
doing nicely.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the Jules
burg Irrigation district was held at
the office Of the secretary in this city
Tuesday.
A meeting of the Julesburg Play
ers' Club will be held tomorrow (Fri-
day) evening at the C. w. Rozeil
home in the northeast part of this
city. All members of the club are
urged to attend this meeting.
Attorney C. M. Robson and Frank
Deich drove to Ogallala, Nebr. We'd
nesday. where they attended the ir-
rigation mass meeting held there that
afternoon. They made the trip in
the Deich Buick car.
A big dance will be held at loves
hall next Saturday night, February
11th. The Blue-Grass Jazz orchestra,
under the direction of Prof. Lucas,
will furnish music for this occasion.
A good time assured to all who at
tend.
George A. Arnold returned here
last Sunday evening from Steamboat
Springs, Colo, where he had spent
several weeks visiting with his daugh-
ters and sons. Mrs. Arnold reports
the cold weather pretty severe in that
section at this time, but that the
snowfall is not as heavy as usual.
Shs FOLKS H5 1HEt 1HE2te.z 81 Fsafczz zf z,1SSg ,1SSg
sessse:s ;:ass:' =. 3. 9uH&N "a'7 =
ExhiIsrsungB BURt Esx saavAUpEv1llE
ssas.Aiw.xs riiIsd wAAp Pretty o;ei.. !ss.y c,sv.s
HXfNEf Daily, BIS; EVNGS. $50
Rv1Rvoopv cons; ASK ANvoopY
A1uust O. - o0ss S&ou uteosses se11oa0e
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

i Geo. H. Thompson. loans
John Thesis was an Ogallala visit
or Wednesday.
Il DO" Feb. l4th, Hipp Theatre.
Clyde Engle of Big Springs, Nebr.
transacted business in julesburg last
Saturday.
Black Sateen Bloomers for Ladies,
Misses and Children. Sell at cost
H. A. Conover's. M9-16
County commissioner George R
Sellers of Sedgwick. was q county seat
business visitor last Tuesday.
A few Ladies' Silk Tuxedo blouses
to close out cheap at Mrs. H. A. Con-
overs. F9-16
County assessor J. A. McClary and
sister-in-law, Mrs. Maude Hildabrand
| Of Sedgwick, were business visitors
in Julesburg Tuesday.
The natural, refreshing sleep of q
healthy body is enjoyed by those who
take Tanlac. For sale by Cleveland
4 Law.
Ed Beadle returned to Denver the
first Of this week after q short visit
in Julesburg with his brother, S. M
Beadle and family.
John Thesis and Victor Meline
drove to Haxtun last Tuesday for a
short business trip, returning here
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Crater are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
Monday morning, February 9Th
Mother and baby doing nicely. Dr.
C. w. Rook was in attendance.
A very enjoyable event will be the
dance held at loves hall Saturday
evening, February 18th, under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Guild. Don't
miss it.
Mrs. Ray Clough arrived in Jules.
burg last Friday from California, hav.
ing been called here on account of the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Sidney
H. Pool in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Reed returned
home Monday evening from a weeks
visit at Lincoln, Nebr.. where they
visited with relatives and friends and
attended the Nebraska Hardware
Mems convention.
Mrs. Nancy Downing visited at the
w. H. Pound and B. D. Parker, Jr
homes in this city Wednesday. she
being enroute from Kearney, Nebr
to her home in Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia. Mesdames Pound and Par.
ker are nieces Of Mrs. Downing.
Miss Leah Booth of Sunol, Nebr.
came last Saturday for short visit
with her sister, Mrs. Dale Harrison
and family. Miss Booth is a former
resident Of this city, at one time be
ing bookkeeper at the office of tn,
Julesburg Motor Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible School 9:45 A. M. The pre.
Easter Attendance Campaign is still
on. February 26th, Whole Famil,
Day. Prize to the largest family
present. Glasses for all ages. anG
splendid teachers. Come.
Preaching service 11:0O A. M.
christian Endeavor $50 P. NJ
Subject: Better Purposes" Mum
IA, 20-24. Mrs. j. G. Lavender, lead.
er. Conservation meeting.
Preaching Service 7:3O P. M.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes.
day night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Cavender. " .
Ladies Aid at Mrs. P. M. Places on
Thursday, Feb. 10th.
B. H. SCHRADER,
Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols was a SedR-
wick visitor Friday.
Miss Helen Martin was q Sterling
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Alice and Hazel McKinstry
entertained several Of their friends
at q party Saturday evening.
was to have been given Friday night,
Feb. 10. has been postponed indefin-
itely on account Of the scarlet fever.
Mr.. J. A. McClary and Mrs. Maude
Hildebrand were Julesburg visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Faes ofCrook,
are in Sedgwick this week. Mr.. Faes
IL installing water system in the
McClary home.
Mrs. Ed Dolen visited in Tiff Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jankovsky, Jr.
were Sterling visitors over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller entertain
ed Messrs. w. C. Davidson and A. G,
Swanson, Mrs. L. N. Taylor and Miss
Myrtle Mckee at q one o'clock dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. ]. H. johnson and sister, Mrs.
Sallie Bonham arrived in Sedgwick
Wednesday morning from Sutherland,
Nebr. They will visit at the N. John.
son, C. B. McKinstry and J. N. Buch-
anan homes.
Mrs. Biscit. who has been visiting
with Mrs. John Void for the last two
weeks, returned to her home in Ona-
ha Tuesday evening.
Mr.. J. F. Sincock was a passenger
to Denver Sunday morning. =
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Ekwall, who
have been in Denver for the last
month. are expected home Sunday
night. Mr.. Ekwall is much improved.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
Il DO" Feb. 18th. Hipp Theatre.

Il DO" Feb. 18th. Hipp Theatre.
G. w. Stockham of Sedgwick was a
Julesburg business visitor Wednesday
Harry Carey, THE FOX" Wed.
nesday and Thursday, Feb. Is 4 16.
Lloyd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Wise, is on the sick list this week.
Harry Carey, THE FOX" Wed.
nesday and Thursday, Feb. Is & 16.
A large crowd attended the Odd
Fellow dance held at the Lowe hall
Friday evening, and a good time was
enjoyed by all who attended. It is
planned by the Odd Fellows to hold
these dances twice each month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
LOCAL NEWS AND
PESONAL ITEMS
Geo. Il. Thompson. loans.

Geo. b. Thompson. loans.
Miss Hattie Lee Of Sedgwick, was
a visitor here Saturday.
Il DO" Feb. 14th, Hipp Theatre.
County clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
was q Sedgwick visitor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Kaub Of Big
Springs. Nebr., were visitors here
Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
FARMERS

Bring your produce to David Cole
Creamery Co. for top prices. Cour-
teous treatment and dependable SER
vice by competent operator. Three
doors east of Pioneer Hotel. Tele-
phone 9. F9-16
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
COLBY COMING

will be at the Brown Hotel next
Tuesday, Feb. 14th. Eyes examined.
glasses fitted. Children's ewes =
specially. Frank E. Colby, optome-
trist. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All people wishing to have a good
clean coal delivery see VIM. Fender,
or phone 153W at house. F9-M2
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11

son driving or operating a taxicGb or inter-
urban motor omnibus licensed hereunder or
by the violation by said driver or operator
of this or any other City ordinance or State
traffic law. may bring a suit at law in any
competent court on the bond filed with tn
City for the damages by him sustained on
account of said injury, said suit TO %
brought in the name of the City of Owosso
for the use and benefit of the person so in
terurban motor omnibus such negl gence
it's driver or operator shall have occurred
within the limits Of the City of Owosso
Section 13. This ordinance and it's vari-
Gus parts, sections and clauses are hereby
de,lared 20 be severablc and if any part
section or clause thereof be adiudged un-
constitutional, unauthorized by law or incon-
sistent with the balance of the ordnance
only tiat portion so adiudged void shall be
affected thereby, and the balance Of the or
dinance shall stand.
Section Ia. An ordinance entitled, AN
ordinance to license public carriages, omni5 ?
buses, hacks, cabs, automobiles taxicabs,
and to prescribe the rights and duties oE
the owners and drivers thereof" passed and
approved May IL, 1915, together with all
ordinances amcndatory thereof, and all ordi-
nances or parts of ordinances in any way
conflicting with this ordinance, arc hereby
repealed.
Section -. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet twenty days after its passage, and not
nntil after its publication "a provided in the
City Charter.
Passed and approved August I, 1922.
\. r WRIGHT,
Attest:
b. X. LUCAS,