davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
''DRYS'' UNDER FIRE
IN BRIBERY CHARGES
Wholesale. ..PFetection Pay
ments" Alleged n, Penn
syIvania.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6.-More
than score of arrests are expected
to follow a probe of alleged pro.
lection payments" by bootleggers,
ordered by State Prohibition Di.
rector John L. Davis. as the result
of revelations made by Saul Grill.
an agent at Pittsburgh.
According to facts furnished TO
Director Davis by Grill. one agent
alone has come into possession of
s50O.O00 of this protection fund" /"
Grill himself, investigating took IN
$4,000 from bootleggers in Pitts.
burgh without effort.
The money has been forwarded
to the Treasury Department at
Washington to be held as evidence.
A large number of dry agcn,s an.
50 q o IT, involved in the whole
sale bribery.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
SENATORS TO HEAR
BUTLER PROTESTS
Judiciary Committee Members
Ask Directors to Present
Reasons Today.
BY Univer..l Service.

Protests against the nomination
4 Pierce Butler of ST. Paul to be
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court will be heard by a subcom
nittee Of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee today. The subcommittee
named yesterday consists of Sena
ters Nelson. Minnesota; Cummins
Iowa: and Walsh. Montana.
The subcommittee notified Sena
tor La Toilette, Senator-elect Ship
stead and Prof. w. A. Schaper, for
mer head of the department ol
economies in the University OF
Minnesota. to attend today's meet
ing to present any charges they
may desire TO make against But
Ter.
Professor Schaper claims that he
was expelled from his professorshII
il the university largely through
'e influence of Butler. a member
the board of regents. He
.ldrges that an accusation of pro
.ermanism during the war was
iongfully lodged against him by
t:utler. despite the fact that he en-
outraged all his students TO enlist
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
PERsH|NG Al ARMED
DER KlaN DANCER
Points to Invisible Empire Here
and Turks Abroad as
Sources of War.
BY International News Service


CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Pointing out
the teaching of >pacifists and the
activities Of the Ku Klux Klan as
internal dangers and conditions In
the Near East as portending an.
other war into WHICH we may be
drawn, Cen John j. Pershing con.
tinued his pleas for an adequate
regular army and reserve force in
speech before the Chicago Cham.
Der of Commerce here today. He
said:
We cannot. ir We would, watch
with fndifferences the gathering
clouds of war in many parts of
the world. The Near East has
been the thrater of war since
1914 and is today seethine with
revolution. Although deep In
our hearts we desire peace. IL IL
not difficult to imagine ourselves
again forced into conflict. as we
were in 1917, in the defense of
civilization and the principles
upon which it is founded.
Regarding the Ku klux Klan. he
said: =.
We cannot shut our eyes to the
activities OF the invisible ernpire
of the Ku Klux Klan, whose
members in office disregard their
duty TO the public. and allow
their criminals TO 20 unpunished.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
NUNFIh I TSFIMENT
OUCH! lUMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurts you? Can't straighten
up without sudden pain, sharp aches
and twinges? Now listen, That's
lumbago. sciatica, or maybe from a
strain. and you'll get relief the mo.
nent you rub your back with sooth.
ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil Moth.
ilig else takes out soreness, lame.
psss and stiffness so quickly. You
SIMPLY rub it on your back, and
out comes the pain. 1t is harmless.
and doesn't burn the skin,
Timber up Don't suffer. Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest st,
Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and
after using Il just once you'll forget
that you ever had backache. ium-
b;go or sciatica, because your back
Will never hurt. or cause any more
misery. 1t never disappoints. and
has been recommended for so years.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
THREE considered
FOR P|11IEIS PLACE
Miller Of New York, Moschzls-
ker, Pa, and Sanford Of
| Tennessee N Line.
|ALL THREE REPUBLICANS
Effort May p Made to Equal
ize Territorial Distribution
Of Justices. =
ALL THREE REPUBLICANS
N U-svsr..l ssrv.e.. =.

Choice Of q successor 10 A.
sociate Justice EAhlon pitney, soon
to retire from the United State
supreme bench, has narrowed down
10 these three men. II was learned
authoritatively yesterday.
Gov. Nathan L. Miller, Of New
York. recently defeated by for
mer Gov. Al Smith.
Chief Justice Robert Won
Moschxisker, OF the Pennsyivunia
State supreme court.
Judge Edward r. Sanford, Of
the United States Court for the
Eastern District Of Tennessee,
ALL ARE REPUBLICANS.
All three are Republicans. This
appointment will 20 to q Repub-
Lean. since Pierce Butler, Of st.
Pau. recently named and now pend.
ing for confirmation before the
Senate, 10 a Democrat. The White
House recently indicated that one
appointment would 60 to q. Repub-
lican and one to q Democrat. This
will give the court, q representa-.
ton Of six Republicans and three
Democrats.
With the retirement Of Justice
Pitney, who comes from New yer.
sey. there will remain but one Re.
publican member OF. the court east
Of the Alleghaneys. Justice Holmes,
Of Massachusetts,. Therein lies the
strength of the party claim that
New York or Pennsylvania should
furnish the next justice. Justice
Holmes Is expected to be probably
the next member to ask retirement,
he being beyond the seventy-year
age limit, and with him off the
bench there would be no Eastern
Republican on the court should the
present appointment not 60 to that
section.
SOUTH NOT REPRESENTED.
The other Eastern members are
Justice Brandeis. of Massachusetts,,
and Justice McReynolds, technically
appointed from Tennessee. but in
reality New Yorker. both Dem.
ocrats.
At the same time there is no Jus.
tice. Democrat or Republican, from
the South and therein lies the
strength of the claim for Judge
Sanford.
1t is known that the Harding
Administration Is anxious to do
something for Governor Miller that
win help to bring New York back
into line. By judicial experience
he is qualified for the Supreme
fsnch having served twelve years
on the bench in New York State,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Chest Soreness Disappeared
Phlegm Stopped-It Put
Him Back to Work,
Best Remedy Cheapest
Back to Work Soone,

Il had cold and cough, follow.
ing a few days in bed with sick
spell that i couldn't shake off. NV
lungs seemed weak and sore and
those everlasting coughing spells
would make me so dizzy and weak
couldn't go back to work. A
friend of mine said one day:
George, send down to the Peoples
Drug Store and get yourself a
couple bottles of Hypo-Cod. It's
the stuff you need if you really
want to get back on your feet quick
and TO work again. 1 took his ad.
vice and now l consider that Hypo.
Cod is the ideal cure for a cold.
IL tones up the. whole system.
am out in all kinds of weather and
yet Hypo-Cod built me up so strong
and vigorous l can go cut, expose
myself, get wet. hot and cold, and
never catch cold. Before I had fin
ished my second bottle I was back
at work. I sleep like log instead
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Bald-headed Thief
RObs Barber Shop

"A bald-headed thief. who appur-
ertly wanted to save the price of d
shave. last night broke into the
barber shop of Mike Rotunda
Third and B streets northwest,
making two pilgrimages to the
place
On his first visit the thief stole
several bottles OF hair tonic. which
he may have wanted either to grow
hair on his head or to drink because
of its alcoholic content. On his
second visit the intruder pocketed
two shaving mugs. soap. and a
razor.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
! AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How to End Head Colds
With Ely's Cream Balm.
-f-f+ii-+++f+fffif-tii-f-fi.


You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will
be gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more dullness. headache;
no hawking. snuffling. mucous dis.
charges or dryness: no struggling
for breath at night
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply little of this fragrant. anti.
septic cream in your nostrils, let il
penetrate through every air passage
OF the head; soothe and heal the
swollen, inflamed mucous mem.
brane, and relief comes Instantly. =
1t is just what every cold and ca.
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Flora Flip, Flapper. Fails
To Win Victor VictrOla

Step Lively" one-act comedy
was staged last night by boys of
Eastern High School. before a large
audience in the main auditorium,
OF the school building. The play
will be repeated tonight and to
morrow night. Proceeds will be
turned over to the school fund
Flora Flip. leading half dozen
"flappers. tried in vain to win the
love Of Victor Victrola, a country
youth, upon the latter's arrival in
the city. The country lad finally
married rich FleuIette. John Nc.
1nerney is the lad and Theodore
Tenley is the heroine" The pla v
was directed by Miss Ella NJ Monk
and Miss Olivia Taylor. Music was
furnished by the school orchestra. :
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Men Must Fly
High to Avoid
Soaring Ducks
.ITNCLE SAN has :
" '@1hou shsll n0t.''

INCL<E bAM has . neW
~ '-thou shall not"
Now the aiE1man must ny
high. not because the air b
bumpy. but because he b liable
TO scare wild ducks and other
game.
II came shout this way.
John Warfield has = strip q
swampland near EdGewood,
Md. to which he ATTRACTS wild
fowl Tor hunting psrposes.
For several weekss he clairss,
aviatorx flying low over the
swsnspisnd have frighteiied the
ducks away. .s,
Warfield took hls complaint
to the Office Of the Chief of
9fhe Air Service. Assa result.
Mai. Gen. Mason n. Pstrick
issued an order to all army mir
stations that the aviators are
to fly high over land inhabited
BY wild game.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever

Deep sested rrse Ada peps-its Ars
D.selved ard the khesIafir rsts-
en- starts % Ieave fhe System
Within fwenty-fsur Bsur.-
Every druggist IN thin country 40
authorised 10 say 20 every rheumatic
sufferer that ~ n full pint bottle Of
Aiienrhu. the sure conQueror Of rheu-
matisrn. does not show the way 20
stop the agony. reduce swollen joints
and do away With even the slightest
twinge Of rheumatic pain. he viii
si.dly return your money without
AIienrhu has been tried ana tested
for years. and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished IN the
most severe csses where the suffer-
ing and agony was int~nse and pite-
ovs and where the patient vss help
Mr.. James X. Allen. Of Rochester.
NJ r. the -discoverer Of Allenrhu.
who for many year, suffered the tor
ments Of cute rh~uins tiFu,, d.-si..-
all sufferers TO know that he do>s so<
want a cent Of any ones money an
less Anenrhu decisfveiy ronquers this
worst Of all diseases. and be has In
structed druggists 20 gnara utse ID as
above In every fnsta nee
Get it AZ Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
WSe1V'p;''.- I =.
to Guests in 0MDnung Cars

ocean favored sea food from the waters of
the Chesapeake, fresh vegetables from the
truck gardens of Maryland's Eastern Shore,
peaches from Delaware's finest orchards.
The territory served by the Baltimore and
Ohio is noted for the excellence Of its food
produces. They are prepared for you BY
chefs Of exceptional ability and served by
alert walters, under the constant super.
vision of courteous stewards.
The prices, too, are surprisingly moderate.
The special seven course table d'hote din
ner is but $1.25. The Commercial Trsv-
eler's meal-a tasty combination of meat
or fish order, two vegetables, salad, des-
sert, bread and butter, and tea, coffee or
milk is but IS cents. OF course, excellent
ala carte service is available if you prefer.
Our dining car equipment is planned TO
make the traveller feel at home so that his
journey will be one of comfort and pleas
ure pleasantly remembered.
We leave no stone unturned to make Bal
hmore and Ohio dining car service popular
with our travellers. We pride ourselves on
the standard we have set. 1t is main
tanned for you've invite you to enjoy it.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

MRS. ELISE WILKINSONs Of New Fork,
w lOho recently UieIded "a; er0pbnr il q
raid that Disclosed young lO0nsnn guest in
her husbands RiUerside driUe apartment, has
filed first papers for dtUorce from William J.
Wilkinson, lUe0LfkH color print man.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
s. s 5. Il the Great Builder Of Red.
Biood-Cells and Rheunatism
Must Co! just Trv Iii

Must G 10! just Try IL!
.'Rheumatismi Me, No. indeed, It's
shine and Joy for me now for the first
time in years. feel Q wonderful
glory again In the free motion / used
60 have when my days were younger.
look at my hands and think Of the
twists and swellings they used to have.
I bend way over to the floor. I haven't
been able to do that In many. years.
I can thank s. s. s. for 1t AMI 10
me 1t was a rising sun Of Joy and lib
erty. Brothers and sisters in misery.
do not close. your eyes and think. that
health. free motion and strength. are
gone from you forever! II is not 20.
It. 10 here and now for all Of you.
8. s. s. is waiting to help you" Their.
IL a reason why s. 8. S. win bei~
you. When you increase rne numbef
Of your red-blood cells. the entire sys-
tenn undergoeB Q tremendous change.
Everything depends on blood siren 9Th.
Blood which is minus sufficient red
cells leads to q long list Of troubles.
rheumatism u one Of them. 8. 8. 8,
is the great blood-cleanser, blood
builder. system strengthener, nerve in
vigorator. 1t stops skin eruptions.
too. pimple:, bl.ckheads. acne. boiis.
eczema. 1t builds up run down. tired
ions. makes the flesh firmer. Start
8. s. 8. today. 1t is sold ut all drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
bottle is the more economical
e e e makes ycu fed
o.O.0s he yowssF aga.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
MRS. RHODES TO SPEAK.

Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, super-
;sor al paA grounds. will address
he North "a. Washington Citizens
Assot'iation at its meeting at Ma
ionic Temple, Eighth between L and
+ streets northeast. TOMORROW night.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
DEATHS.

sessgh zsiich. sisty-~<sht yesrs Presf-
, wEI.m Z. v,e.sr.- .svsssy y.sn. sss
Olive = Quinn. sixteen years. tss, Ps-
tou,aci avenue eoutbeasf.
btephen z kelso. thirty -ons Year,.
Waller need Hospital. p
ceorge kdveil sixty ss.rs. ssi Mary
land avenue southwest.
nsaee n. Edmunds. thsrfy-s1ght ysars.
Emergency Hospital
Caroline P nachenh<imsr, esShsy-alEs
yeara "a Second street northesst. =. /.
-rasi hinpsy. stx montha chii1rsns
Aatthss. Ksenef. jr.. nine ys.rs.
ceorfe Neshington University Hospftsl
a.. ciiffo,d v. DeFerest. Dr.. one day. 90
Infant Of =. Richard ana Ala harry,
twenty minutes. Garfield Hospital
Emmer ssundsrs. sirty-six yesra sfs
Ninth street northeast
May ,. wfiiisrns. thfrty-five years.
1881 p street northwest
Thomas Dunkfnsl forty-five. years.
Tub~rc alosis Hospital
Peari Cro-s snrfv-sne yesrz. 1I<f Bur
deus court north west
Jshn Payne. thirty -three years. lass
- a street northwest
ss..rc Scott; fors-fise yesrs iss' n
James n Miles. th1rty-one yearu, sis
oakdaie street nerthvests
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
MRS. HARVEY IMPROVES

LONDON. Dec. 6.-Mrs. George
Harvey. wife of the American Am.
bassador. who has been ill with bron.
chttis, Is recovering, it was an
nOunced this evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
JsILs Z cSldssSll, Fsss.ssS
Ad.isfsv g Psvsie De-
AIR Eneee;ng AneniknI

SOuu A<- (oWEA x0fLY-Ulx yI4
Old. fcrmer y. 8. wfnlster 70 Fersik.
dted ~ threat trouble ~ : o'c1eck
yesterday nfternoen IN eiblsy Ne
mortal Hcopltal' followfng . brief
iiiness- He pas> edmItfsd 70 the
institution four hol1rs before.
ne body ws rsmevsd % the
sstsblishment Of Undesteker g. n
Hines. from wherssit yin b for.
varded 20 Fort soetf, Kans-. for
burial. 49,.
!. Mr.. c.idwsn svas !: nasive of
Bourbon county. xanaas. . son Of
Thomas A. and Mary A. CaldWeil
He vas . graduats Of the Kansas
City Normal College and . teacher
IN. the hish school NJ that city. for
tive years.
From 1901 to iss4.he wss . naem-
Der of>fhe kAnsas senate from the
First district. He prActicsd law NJ
Fort Scott. Kama. and was prosecut-
ing attorney II BOURBON county
for two terns- In. polttica he was
q Democrat and -wAs . delegafe 70
the national couvention In Bald
more n:lsl1. On June 8. 1914. he
by President wilson. He waa .
8E<OII4 sA8@<<4A@
He ieaves his wife. Evelyn. Who
win accompany the body TO Fort
Scott, Kans.
Arncld A. Seesle.
Funeral services for Arnold A.
Steele. fifteen years old. OF Ian
ham. Nd. who died at George
Washington University Hospital
Tuesday night Of pueumonja, con-
tracted O. q result Of gunshot
wound. VIII BE- held tomorrow morn
ing.
steele vas playing with an old
revolver which, he believed TO be
empty, when suddenly II went off
inflicting q wound above the heart.
Services VIII be he1d at the chapel
Of Norval K. Tabler. 1876 L street
northwest at 3 q m. Burial win
be in Annapolis. Nd.
BIRTHS.
Theodore and Ethel PhfIiips. girls
George L and Eta yeaLina boys
osors. W ana Tr.nces 2. Rose. boy.
william H. and Mary A Burke. giri.
chariss r. and Frences = Heroid. girL
Eugene W. snd Bdnh T. Csrpsnter'
Bert l.. and Catherine J. wapss. boy.
John L. and Edna Baxtcn- boy.
Henry r. and sceatta Hipdlsy. gfri.
Harrison W. and Claire J. Biedsos.
fhoAas J. and Margaret L Mcclellan.
John y and Rose A. Deviing. girl.
Arthur L. and Nora Brew. boy.
Oscar W. ana winnifred shumate,s boy.
Henry L. and EvA A. Nudd. girl.
Ernest A. and Ann Middleton, gif.
George H and Alice Beley. girL
Thomas and Adele Washmgton- giris
(twins).
Aipheus and Amy Colbert. boy.
James and cstherine Norman. boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Unless otherwise speeifie1. all the fol-
lowing applicants are from this city.
Robert u. Gevers. -. and Alma d.
Smith. -. Rev. c. O. Chappen
Euiie L. Burke. ft. and Virginia p.
summers ~. both Of Fairmont. Va. Rev.
clyde n. xrsss "a. ana Phes. r.
skenk. %. Rev. q. W. Csry.
Isaac Pearson. %. and Edith Garner
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
scid Eeafurss eF Ssypies
Or Travel Bs1eass-
%, Homer B.dAins,
1,h g F Sneets, N.

~ W. u COS5tk>OSco u
men of long experience. and
is fully equipped to giye yos
any travel .intormasioR you
may wdnt. The next time
you plan a trip, simply n.le-
phone Main $50. Our
REPRESENTATIVES, Wu gladly
arrange the detdils for you.
Tickets may be secured at
City Ticket Office, 13h 8
F Streets, N. w., and Union
Station.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
., bsth OF IieaIey. Va Rsr. ..

I1IsH of Hodieys "a ~. q =.
rs.es is. Rev. \. 3. H;,sesn. es go -'
Clyde n rsrooroseh. ~ aud nlidr~d
Harris q. both Of Richsnsnds Va Res.
Rpssft Z. Thsx,ea. q. q n.ss.. Jss-.
shd- Eisz~b~th =. L.tirner. 20. Rss. n.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
BiItjts MaJ7idges, Dedtj jt$|
fkses Mseisss = nsis So, osss-5 ~
DEara No71czs

cALDyvElx.-,As sl.,es aese,se., xsx-'
! s..Amsr'sss nl1ssssf Q rs@- NJ
AkE-At hls ists rss16snce. 1is rhlni
wsrrss5 s sco4 psss~ss ssss:.s s.s
q Ahss NARA Aks.' lss1 estksr .of
Nrs Le<iia Acken- MrA Hsryaret
ksobIe. jossph =. 49, - iWlikfns-
& a. Il al zsisss,s s = CO. 10 4 s.s =. ~. ssss .
ksfics q nsssr.i ,sisr.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

S.S.S. q Rze,s: ,s.:z:s zssz s.. s..
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

unless otherwiss speeifiel. all the fol-
lowing Applicants are from this city.
Robert y; Gevsrs. ~ and Alma d.
Eulie l. Burke. 10. and Virginia p.
summera "a. both Of Fairment. Va. Rev.
T Z. Davis
skenk. %. Rev. q. W. Csry
Isaac Pearson. -. and Edith Garner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
HAMMOND BOY
GETS THIRD PLACE
Harold Austgen w i n S
Place in District High
School Discussion.

Harold Austgen. Hammond high
student. representing Lake county.
was awarded third place in the Tenth
Con sressiona1 District high school
discussion league held at Rensselaer,.
First place. with the honor of rep
resenting the district at the state
meeting at Bloomington, April 81,
went to Ewart Mercia. senior in the
Rensselaer, hfgh school
Six of the eight counties in the
district were represented
Paul Sidweil and j. H Mckee. of
the English department, Purdue
University, and Father Maurice. of
St. Joseph college were the judges
Mercia was given first honors by
one judge and second place by the
two others.
Austgen was awarded a second,
third and fourth place HIS total
points were nine giving him third
place.
The subject for discussion was,
"A Comprehensive Program for the
Solution Of the immigration Prob
lem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
i. s. DENIES TAKING
SIDES IN COAL STRIKE

visable or practical At this time. He
made it clear that the government
IS mot taking sides in the mine
strike.
Daugherty stated that he would
return to Washington today. but
that he would again confer with
Judge A. B. Anderson Of the United
States District Court, with whom he
had a two hour conference late yes
terday regarding existing antitrust
case before his departure. He
stated he would not call upon John
L. Lewis. president OF the United
Nine Workers before going. but If
Mr.. Lewis cared to call upon him
ne would be glad TO receive him.
Both Lewis and the Attorney Gener-
al said no appointment had been
made. but Mr. Dau gherty said he
would be glad to chat with the
union chief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
ARCADE
'''' INTEREST nj
IS AROUSED

When merchant trims his store
windows. 20 which class or traffic
is he directing the most of his ap-
peal. pedestrians on tho side~ ak or
motorists IN the street?
This question has arisen since the
arcade front plan was brought up
as a suggestion for solving the
problem or gidening Holman sreet
through the business district OF
Hammond.
The plan has met with varied
reception, Many are plainly unde-
cided Others have shown them
selves heartily in favor of it, willie
still others have expressed taem-
selves as just as heartily opposed.
Those opposed say that setting
the store windows ten feet back
from the building front and using
the vacated space for a sheltered
sidewalk would dea.den the window :
SO that the displays would not at
tract people passing in automobiles.
They say that the pillars would
obstruct the view and that on cloudy
days the arcade walks would be
gloomy.
The pro-arcade enthusiasts hold
that nerch lnts in trimming win
dows are counting moro on holding
the pedestrian than the motorist
Drive down Holman st. any day"
said one pro" man. with the
automobiles lined UP along the
curbs and the awnings hanging
down to within I'VE and one-half to
six feet from the sidewalks, hor
much OF q Wow do you get OF the
store windows? You've got to be
on the sidewalk to get the benefit
from the other side OF the street
Another one who had Njust sized
UP the building fronts on the street
showed that the arcade would have
an overhead clearance of ten feet.
which would leave the entire win
dows exposed with the exception OF
such obstructlo as would result
system OF arches was worked out
between the pillars. he said. there
would be corresponding cutting
down OF the exposure. He disposed
OF the gloomy argument by refar-
ring to the lighting system which
had been suggested in the original
proposal.
In the meantime. several OF the
property owners already have arcni-
tects working on estimates OF cost
of setting the fronts on the west
side Of the street back twenty feet
as provided in the proposal or the
Board Of Works 1t is believed that
these estimates VIII sll be so safely
high that the east side frontage
owners will he Knocked cold" Tho
prediction is being freely made that
when the estimates are submitted
to the board the proposition or wid
ening the street Will be a thing Of
the past,