davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11
Arrested On
Liquor Charge

Sioux Falls, March 11.-Edward
Blye of Howard was arrested Thurs
day by A. e. Cowie, United States
deputy Marshal, and brought to
Sioux Falls yesterday. He will be
taken before United States COM
missioner today on charge Of man.
ufacturing intoxicating liquor. Blye
is said to have been engaged in the
brewing of beer.
He is now under bonds of 500 for
his appearance in the circuit court
to answer to similar charge. He
was lodged in the county jail last
night pending his hearing this morn
ing before Commissioner D. J. Con-
way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11
NJ UST PAY THE
YANKEE ARMY BILL
UNCLE SAM EXPECTS TO COL
LECT In FULL FOR COST OF
FORCE ON RHINE.

Washington, ID. c., March IL
The United States fully expects Ger
many to reimburse it for the cost Of
maintaining the army of occupation
on the Rhine and the Harding ad-
ministration is prepared to insist up
on such payment, it was learned at
the state department. This state
ment of the governments attitude
was called forth by reports from
abroad that allied governments were
to be reimbursed for their armies or
occupation, but that the United
States was not.
The right of this government to
reimbursement is fully protected un-
der the terms of the separate peace
treaty with Germany, it was stated,
just as it had been protected under
the terms of the armistice ana under
the treaty of Versailles. The Ger
man government owes the United
States about $225,000,000 for the
cost of maintaining the army on the
Rhine. A table, made public by the
claims board of the war department
today, shows that up to September
80, 1921, the American army or occu
patton and the American section OF
the interallied Rhineland hign COM
mission had run up bill of $2S4,-
224,652, which, under the terms OF
the armistice, Germany is obligated
to foot. UP to that date, the for
mer central power had reimbursed
Uncle Sam to the, extent of $685.
SS5,110, leaving bill of $24S,S99,-
542, which by now has Increased ap-
proximately to $255,000,0 1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11

Washington, March 11.-Action of
fusing to include the United in the
first allotment of payments from
German reparations for occupation of
armies the Rhine brought an official
statement from high state depart
ment authority today that the Unit
ed States would continue to insist
strongly on it's share.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11
Mail Man On
Route 10 Years

Canova, March lis. e. LAWYER
is getting to be somewhat of vet
eran in the rural mail carrying game.
1t was 19 years ago last Thursday
that he started carrying mail on
route number one out of Canova and
he has been at it ever since. He was
the first carrier on the route and this
route was also the first established
in Miner county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11

Washington, March 11.-Secre-
tary Hughes in letter to Senator I'm
derwood today made complete de-
NAL that the American delegation
was imposed upon in the making of
the Four-Power Pacific treaty. Sec
retary Hughes entrance into the
fight was taken to mean that the
administration seeks approval at the
earliest possible moment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11

Washington, March 11.-The de-
feat of the Four-Power Pacific treaty
would be backward step in the life
of this nation, Senator Underwood,
of Alabama, asserted in a speech in
the senate today. Underwood, lead
er of the democratic party in the
senate and a member of the American
arms conference delegation, is lead
er in the fight for it's ratification.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11

load the banks up for three-year
term which they cover with an un-
movable mass of security.
The certificates would be similar
to real estate loans which are not re-
discountable at federal reserve banks
he said, "and far from the liquid
security best for the banks"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11
Preus Not For
The U. S. Senate

st. Paul, March 11.-Governor
Preus today denied that he was
candidate for United States senator
and indicated he favors the return OF
Senator Frank Kellogg. Preus re-
iterated his statement of month ago
he can best serve the people as gov
ernor and will seek the republican
convention endorsement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11
To Prevent
Armed Uprisings

London, March Extraordinary
precautions were taken by British
garrisons throughout India today to
prevent armed uprisings on the part
of natives as news of the arrest of
M. X. Ghandi, famous non-ocopera-
tive leader, spread through the coun-
try. The famous Indian leader was
quietly arrested and spirited away
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11
sioux City Live stock

Sioux City, March 11.-Bids were
$1O.15 and $1O.25 for good hogs.
Some loads were held voer. Late in
the afternoon several loads were dis
posed of at full quarter decline.
Sales at $1,000 and under were num-
erous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11

Belfast, March 11-Four members
of crown forces were murdered last
night. Fighting was increasing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11
Labor Troubles
In South Africa

johannesburg, March 11.-Benoni
and Brakpan, South African gold
mining centers, were captured today
by strikers aided by bands of Beers.
After battle in which II constables
were killed, according to reports
reaching here today. Fighting con-
tinues at Fordsbury and Jepes with
heavy casualties. 1t is feared the
strikers may capture central johann
nesburg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11
Battle With
Booze Runners

New York. March 11.-One man
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11

London, March 11.-An exchange
telegraph dispatch from Johannes
burg, South Africa, says that an avia-
tor flying low dropped a bomb on
the crowded hall of the strikers at
Bonomi. The building was blown
up and a majority of those inside
killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At p. m. today, corn, SIC; oats,
&c; barley, 42c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11

was killed early today in battle be-
tween alleged bootleggers and rum
runners in New York harbor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-11

London, March 11.-Three hum
dred thousand machinists in the en-
gineering trades were locked out at
noon today.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

MIRRORS REsILVERED.
YES. GUARANTEE TO MAKE EiEsoha t ~
1FssF' Gm1s J. Jl'riIaf!K maREEe sr.sss a sSs 'eno
PAPERHANGERsA AND PAINTERS,
PAPERHANGING AND PAlNil '',i,,n,.s
work guaranteed first class WORK, fSranIiin
furnished free. Z. D. COX, Phone frahs''n
3.E8W.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING DONE At J,
lowest price with service ynn nav" a sin AZ
expect SPIGEL DECORATING co. Oh" o. VI
ST. NV Phone Franklin 4li1-I. ho'
ROOMS $50 AND An Tri fBhssinA:&i hnnlein. :.si
11th Sc. L. 1921 n,,,,
]. T. HoRSoN. FAINTER AND rMnmh p.,,,,
hanger. Best work, lowest prices es-o, rr"h'p'
service 4la st. NV. Phone ": nat.; =, =;
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DkCohA ,;a,, ~
pan-rinnring and pa,npi,,nsa ., nw y. slsi
PApERHANGING. PAINTING = MonERNACIrE ID, TX Cr
i4as sth sf NV phone North 2ss,-J. ocss.
ROOMS PApERFD. *s Up: FIRsT-cLAss
'A'o,ihsi METRoralTTaN WS1H fT.ss nEtoRATING CO..
8lS e st. NV. Fr. 400.
PHONOGRsPH REPAtKiNG; sor
pHONOGRAPIIS repaired by expert par,s LOT
all make machines Fr. 1919. so' %. 20
NV.
PyUMRING AND HEATING;
JOHN r. GCFRIN, 4l2 E. CAP. 81 LlSC.
a417. steam and hotwater heating. n.nmp'1e az.
boiler and power plants. tou9a 1.nnn. IDEAL
ARGO BOuERs in stock. Can place ooi'ef
In your r emises same day ordered -
"HAvE IT DONE RIGHT; GET CASEY
Plumbing. Heating and Timing. 900,
PRINTING.
COMPLETE PRINTING SERvICE-WHIiiNn'
illustratinR. composition and presswSrk pnHr nsr
grade commercial work COLCMBIaN FL l.
ING CO., INC. s15 18th at. NV. " 80"
RADIATOR AND FENDER EXPERTS
Iamn. tank and copper work. Repairs guaran.
trcd and reasonable. p. II. TUCKER CO; 'oo
]. Marshall pi. south court house F. "'-".
REIPHOIsTERING 4 SLIP COVERS:
RECPHOLSTERING AND THE MAhlNG oF
slip covers ''n the better way.
j. HOLORER. 8l5 Il ST W. Main 3Ios:
TRUNK REPAIRING.
MINT REPAIRS TRUNKS. LEATHER BAGS
ladies' handbags etc. Call or phone MlNTL
s3S st. Main 36ss ---
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING.
REPAIRED OR RENTED.
II psvs to 60 to the maker for repair or renta,
service Rental machines in first condi
ton 81 to 81 per month. 50 to Sl2 Tor 8
months. Repair charges moderate Let - es-
''"Iss "REMiSGToS TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
Main 336. so4 llth 81. n W:
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.
NJ A. GRIsWOUI.D. All l1th ST Nv: OF.
posite Star office. Frank. 1s18-W. Umbrells
covering and repairing . speciality.
sHADEs-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES.
fitted TO yonr windows s5c: the best quality n
OPAQUE shades 81 Is: hung free. We call With
samples o., kLEEBLATr. lltb and II st' ne.
Lincoln e79.
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
right prices: 8 r. COOPER. 5osh 1lth st.
Pr. 1905 Clocks called for. Jewelry repaired.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN.
DESIGNER AND DRAFTSMAN

SanEsffCHAL DHAFFSMAN.
DESIGNER AND DRAFTSMAN
c.. HOMES 4 SPECIALITY.
l. W1'I11."ns. W R4nns Working Plans Reasonable.
ACTOMOBILE IGNITION. ETC.
FEEL FEEL. BROTHERS. AUTOMOBILE Flee
ris; rr,c,ahs; ofilcial service. Delco. Klaxon, Remy,
ntinn neStinann nyneto, Basco, Atwater. Kent, Con.
NJ, S,,,rn!: N. 1888. F. 67ss 1a12-I314 18th
P FILLER on.s \ DUDLEY co, 17ie I4th ST. NV.
ni,,oe ,,epresentatire for Bosch. X W.. Berling,
Ieece Ssn,11s SSsmms magnetos: Gray Davis. Biiou
'onhs Nanvil'e speedometers.
ropn nAGTOMOBILE HEpAIRING.
sTEt, .hnEs,p.AIRING. ns,. RADIATOR REPAIRING
a. :. nHiS GARAGE. "Authoriz.d Ford Deal
r; Isl i.th St ne. Phone Lincoln goo
Nv . n. MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED
w., ; 80 'th st ne. Lincoln e7fs-J. u"l0'
nsir,naS iS AND CHEVROLET EXPERTS. RE
MOTrS, On On other makes. NASH RINKER
n u. l4lo Irving ST. nv. Col 4l6'.
r.,,o, Under for burning carbon owner to
inms i"'e plugs and wires frozen cylinders. east.
wn.i. steel and aluminium welded properly: al,
81 Guaranteed NJ NJ Coleman 307 18th
- NV: Phone " 45os
ppo,snP poG,AsnRPENTERs AND BUILDERS.
tionMPais sFRVlcE AND CAREFUL ATrEN-
Norih sla.J' -.
Iii ktaSTRY Try. PAINTING. JOB WORK OF
n snnas H. g. NEWLEN. 17O8 3rd st. ne.
~ ooo4-J. between and m.
~an, slBLEY. Sol 7th ST NV. BASE
eos; Rs...F Frank; a7oe. Small jobs . specially
He.sonable prices.
ssns., WORK. JOBRING REMODELINtI
Eorth ~ contracting. sAMrEL AIPHER 1872
'.o..n capitol st. Phone N S212J
- ARPET CLEANING e WASHING.
r toU WANT THE REST At MOST REA.
p~pne prices phone ". lO5 AMERICAN AND
1.nN .HnsiAN RIG CO.. 1904 Pa. ave.
aAtE Your CARPETS AND Rucs cLEAN.
stsous ALbERT KAHLER CO.. improved
Phone n on3a Estm... eL.a.ai,u -.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business have recommended The Star
and found
sary to be made The Star will receive
Evening star., 1922-10-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
DIAMONDS. ETC-Continued
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Lady's diamond ring, abso-
lutely perfect cut and a very fine
gem; weighs around | carat and
"a; cost originally $3.50; must be
sold at once to raise cash, for
$3.50
Lady's platinum dinner ring,
set with IS large biue-white dia-
monds and sapphires; sold orig
inally for $225; must be sold at
once for $3.50
Lady's diamond barpin, set
with 9 very fine perfect cut dia-
monds; cost originally $l35 !;
must be sold at once for. SIS
Gentleman's diamond ring, set
with E diamonds and 3 rubies !;
a big bargain for. sos
Lady's engagement ring; a
very fine blue-white diamond,
weighs over 1a carat, set in a
very handsome mounting; must
be sold at a sacrifice to raise
cash for .Sl4O
FISCHER'S,
I
Evening star., 1922-10-29

the albumen and mineral substance that goes
into the egg. Feed the layers STAR MILK
MASH regularly as a dry mash. Just as i, !,
out the eggs all the year round.
To help. the hens through the molt and to to
a little Star-Egg-O to the STAR MILK MASH
daily and get big results in eggs. STAR.
EGO makes 1t easy to get more eggs. Al
all dealers, or Star Food Il Remedy Co.. Eek
ington place and Q st. me-. Washington. D. {.
Phone North 2S5.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
To Get Big Results in Eggs.

g T A r MILK
MASH is a food
rich In eEg-form
ing materials that
will cause the lay.
ers to produce in
all seasons Of the
yenr. STAR MILK
MASH contains the
elements for MAX
ing eggs a-plenty.
Nature provides
the yoh, and
8 4 A R n I l. X
M A 8 III supplies
Evening star., 1922-10-29

SALES ENGINEER to represent one ,,cr,,iye
i.st known power plant spSriaiIlrs,i .r,ic,,lnrs re-
INCOME: o,,r ,I',Iiications Address Box 10 u
S,,r
Evening star., 1922-10-29

FOR sALE-Modern. up-todate. fully equipped
shoe store In wsshington's busy downtown
section: splendid opportunity for e1periencea
shoe man and hustler: good reason for seliihs:
Apply Simon Hirshman. 21O-ll Columoian
Evening star., 1922-10-29

BAKERY LUNCH; all cash business; in best
section of Washington. u. C., near United
Cigar store; owner retiring from business. Ad
dress Rs~ 32s-T. Star office. So
FOR SALE-Well equipped. smau machine
shop for sale. Apply between and pm.
L. Stewart Barr the Wyoming Apts., or phone
North S775.
GILT EDGE NOTES for sale, 500 up, secured
by deed OF trust against District real and
chattel property. to yield II per cent. Write
and representative will call Address Box 287
p. Star Office
FOR PHYSICIAN ONLY.
Fine house Of eight rooms and bath. h.-w. h..
electric lights. slate roof and dne porches: ga
rage for two cars; hne assortment Of fruit
trees and grape vines. fine garden: situated at
railroad STATEN in one of the most prosper
Gus towns and sections in Montgomery county,
Nd This is one of the best opportunities for
physician in the county. being no physician
there at this time. Price. So 900.
CISSELI. 4 MCFARLAND. INC,
Rockville Nd Phone 2I
Evening star., 1922-10-29

,,-n,.I n yn,. ;,,vcst from one t" two nunarsn :;
,lo,iar. % in business located right ,e.s .s't than
Washington thar will surely pay wi, p"' possp.ity
~ sry Iarsc returns: The bnsin's, nr,r is con. of
r rorT N"S by rssponsie in the emrlsSf my few S
we government; unusual "pror,,un"SH hank refer
iI inyr,rurs: absolutely SAFE ,Is hah tso1
,.nros irt Us rei! You about il AohreSS INA
~ ttiice
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Highclass delicatessen store. In Mount
$500; lease.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.


FOR sALE-Modern. up-to-date. fully equipped Ien
shoe store In Wsshington's busy down,owa sn
section: splendid opportunity for eIperieneeu
shoe man and hustler: good reason 1or seItns.
Apply Simon Hirshman. 2lo-h Co'u%S-n 40.
BLDG AIS 9Th st.
FOR sALE-Grocery store in thriving section
Of Arlington county. between Washington ana
Alexandria, close to Potomac yards: tw2 a.
rent; III health Of owner only reason Tor s seii-
ing. Further particulars of John y NO.
moyle. Alexandra. Va. Phone Alex. o6+.
MEAT. GROCERY. fruit. vegetables. in newly
permitted In this zone: must be sold at once;
American preferred. 1900 14th st. road ~
LIVE repair shop for sale; fully equipped:
now storing 18 cars storage more than pays
eating. Act quick. Franklin 693; after pm,
Frnnkiin 334. Address Box 3i4-U. star once
FOR SALE-Thriving pastry shop and delica.
lessen; good business: wholesale ana re,a,. ,a
store in connection: located In fast-growing
northwest section; wonderful opportunity Tor
man and wife. Address Box 26s-u. star
off1ce. %
FIVE acre. Of grapefruit and orange trees. 8
ries betesE trees: near Miami, Fla; uninc. nj
bered. $500 for quick sale. Will consider
trade Owner. 6n6 Quincy st. NV. :S'
condition good; cheap: terms or cash; worthy
OF immediate inspection: consider trade for
Light business. also lots. clear. in NV part
Of District: bargain on easy terms. or trade
for paying grocery. etc.. store. or equity IN
small storo property; pay some cash o-
n. f. Ryoh Co. Inc. 1923 + st. Main 439'
INVESTMENT--Small apartment house, Co
lumbia Heights; contains apartments, fully
furnished. each with private BATH all rented
on yearly lease; returns $4,000 above expenses:
$26 500. terms. 21S Bond bldg. MUTUAL
REAL ESTATE co. Phone franklin 2085. 90
FOR SALE-PoOlroon. cigars. candies and
soft drinks. Address Rox 233 U. Star ofiice. .29'
THE BUSIEST meat and grocery business In
Washington Heights for sale to party paying
81, 900 cash. balance easy payments. Income
rer day is sos. Long lease. cheap rent.
Owner retiring. Address Box so-U. Star Of
fee.
FOR SALE-pool room, IL tables: cheap to
quick buyer. Apply 1904 9TH St NV. 31'
SECOND TRUST NOTES for sale. payment
guaranteed. yielding up to $3.50 profit. Main
4oS6 JOE C. BROWN. 1917 + st. n. ". 2Ss
Evening star., 1922-10-29

,.yoPIp. HUrEI. FOR sALL-paii,m, vMis wI,is
,si dsIist,fuiy situated on beautiful ws., w,st
waters near The ocean; % on the fsSt bn,,inr, ash.
coast railway. Splendid hath,hst sS;ness Rig
n;.ou ns t"m,us q imm~iass!yo Arsnn',l e." nSo
,,aii,.',s for 20 people Price, s.,ou'. .,a Years
ash, s',"'" M r a"' vars Great opportunity.
Writ TO-DAY tnr particulars anI pH''os"f
T." Miami Fla,
Evening star., 1922-10-29

cord touring, 1872; excellent condition: must
,e seen to be appreciated: lock wheel: insured
,ntil May. Apply 42l7 9Th ST. NV. Col $751;.
after pm.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AZ CIp ESTABLISHED cider ard T'hssTs srsn
ns,r.ss ~ 90 ,ri, sell Mt sacrifice, dS.H: ',n ,.
ss.o0O to slo.p,o proat year; art nj appar,-
.toek. ".i,.s ..,na,la nrics. Price for business -
y ~ o1H 10 A < Wiidman 4 Co.. sol 9th ST. NV
franklin tsi06 ----------
Evening star., 1922-10-29

FOR SALE-Thriving pastry shop and deiica.
lessen: good business: wholesale and retail
store In connecticut located In fast-growing
northwest section; wonderful opportunity for
man and wife. Address Box 26S-U, star
Office 90
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Large and paying delicatessen store. down
town; lease; price, s., 900.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

SI|TRIA COAT, 36-inch length. excellent con-
dtion: will sell cheap. Call North 1915.
MISCELLANEOUS clothing. Girls 12.l6
wears coats. dresses. shoes. middies: low ng
ure 1900 New Hampshire ave. Phone toi.
6190-W.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-27
TO SWEAR BY BY THE
 CONSTITUTION

I UST how absurd members of congress can J be is illustrated again in the request, or de mand, made by Representative Upshaw of Geor- gia, who seems perturbed because men continue to go their blithe way drinking liquor when they please-and when they can get it. At the mo- ment when President Harding is seeking way to dry up the supply of hard liquor, MT. Up shaw comes to the front with the demand that Mr. Harding walk out in the open" and take a new oath of allegiance to the whole constitution and the Aemrican flag. Also, MT. Upshaw would include in those who he desires to take the oath of allegiance all cabinet officers, governors and Vice-President Coolidge who never took drink of in his life. MT. Upshaw insists that they "sacredly declare" that they never again will build up a bootleggers' barbarous business by drinking" MT. Upshaw asks for lot of swear ing, for he demands" that every state and fed eral judge swear that he "never again will tram pie the constitution
 We politely offer the suggestion that Mir, Up shaw himself walk out in the open and swear with all his might that never again will talk nonsense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-27
IMMIGRATION

T0HkRk Is no shortage Of labor in this coun-
 I try. The immigration laws may not func- ton satisfactorily It is quite possible that they could be amended to advantage, but the outcry that the exclusion of certain types is retardng the industrial development of the United States is rot It has the tant of propaganda. Secretary of Labor Davis probably knows as much about the situation as anybody else; and he is not pre- judiced. He would concede, no doubt, that there is at present shortage of foreign labor, ready to bid against natives or naturalized citizens But he announces that there are 100000 unemployed in the country seeking work. With this margin to draw on, there is no excuse for complaint about scarcity.
 The truth is, that some people find it hard to reconcile themselves to the new order which is notice that no longer will accept aliens fast
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-27
EXAMPLE OF SCHOOL
 DISCIPLINE

THERE is much adverse criticism of our
 l schools, particularly to the inadequacy of disciplinary methods. Every so often we are told by somebody that with the passing of cor poral punishment the system was foredoomed to failure These carpers overlook the fact that there other ways of exercising discipline. Recently, we read, principal entered classroom and dis covered to her horror that the woman in charge wore earrings Whatever her purpose in enteI- ing, it seems to have been eliminated from 1T mind by the shock.
 She immediately, in the presence of the pupils, ordered her subordinate to take 'em off"
 What better example of discipline can one ask? Were the pupils not given lesson in good form, and at the same JII1le they wvrc trt know what a poor fish the teacher was anyway?
 Respect for authority is great advantage in teaching the young idea how to shoot and what more striking manifestation of power can be had than by humating a colleague in the presence of those under her immediate control?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-27
TUFA WAGE CASE
 HAS BEEN ENDED
Settlement Out of Court Indi- cated at Conference of Attor- neys in Rynearson Matter i; Jurisdiction Fight Ends Suit.

Settlement out ot court was indi- cated by conferences of attorneys in the Rynearson-Tufa company suit yesterday, at the hour the case was supposed to have come on regularly for trial. The suit involves claim by C. D. Rynearson for about $1,6O0 in wages, he asserts to be due him from the Great Western Tufa and Cement company, and the company's counter-claim for about $2, 500 for rent Rynearson is said to owe the company for house he occupied for 30 months and the use of certain automobiles of the company.
 At the time the period for filing an answer to the suit was up last Oc- tober the company inquired if default had been entered and on being told that it had not, asked three days in which to make an answer. This was but after the message was sent, J. E. Russell for the plaintiff, appeared and asked for default to be There rose a technical point then, as to whether the defendant had any standing in court in view of. the delay in filing the answer and while the lawyers were sent out yesterday to prepare statements on this disputed point, they are said to have got to- gether in the basis of a settlsment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-27
PATS EVENLY
 MATCHED FUR
 CHANDLER|TES

A much better game than that in which the Prescott Alumni basketball team defeated the Tempe town play CTS by small margin, will probably be seen here Friday night when the Pats meet the Chandler town quintet. Going into the local court after but little practice together, the local play CTS rallied in the final half and sent the Tempeites home with the bad end of the bargain, but teamwork was lacking in that game.
 In the Chandler outfit, the locals will have a team about 10 points harder to beat than Tempe was, ac- cording to the best information from the south of the state. On the other hand, the Pats have been going thru some pretty rigorous practice since their first game, with the result that they themselves are about 10 points better than they were when they de- feated Tempe.
 Thus, it would appear that about an even break as regards floor and basket skill may be expected when Prescott and Chandler meet
 The game will be preceded by contest between the high school girls basketball teams.