davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON pETj-
TION TO LEASE REAL ESTATE
In The Probate Court, of the County of
Canyon. State of Idaho.

In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
4. Turner. Deceased.
f. j. Robb, the administrator with
ne VIII annexed of the estate of
G this ss II |, IT Turner deceased; having
authority to lease the real property
belonging to said estate hereinafter de-
sscribed, for the period and at the rental
that the giving of said lease '' viii be be
advantageous to said estate;
1T IS ORDERED. That ali persons
interested in said estate be, and they
this court on April s. 1922, at ten
o'clock a. m, at the court room of said
court then and there to show cause,
II any they have; why an order should
said e. J. Robb. as such administrator
with the will annexed. to execute a
lease OF the real property belonging to
said estate hereinafter described for
the period of one year with the privi-
lege upon the part of the lessee of
holding the same for one year in addi-
ton thereto, at the monthly rental of
s4d5o; as mentioned in the petition.
Said real property is situated in the
city of Caldwell, Idaho and is de
scribed as follows:
Three (3J of FLOCK Eight ts) 20 Of the the
original townsite of Caldwell, Idaho as
the same appears upon the revised
map thereof now on fle in the office
Idaho.
For further particulars, reference is
hereby made to the above mention ed
petition filed herein.
this order be published once a week
for two weeks in the Caldwell Tribune
newspaper in circulation in said
Dated March 8. 1922.
GEO. w. STOvEL.
23-27c Judge of Probate Court
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10

trouble for number of years. Doan's
Kidney Pills, believe, have cured me
permanently"
Price oOc., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Thurston had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertise-
ment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Nothing so Good for a Cough or Cold

Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks we'll OF
it," writes Edward P Miller, Abbots-
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other 1t is excellent to allay a
cough or break up a cold.-Advertise-
ment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
THANK THE TRIBUNE.

The local G. A. r. Post at a meeting
held last Saturday unanimously passed
resolutions thanking The Tribune for
favors conferred upon the post in
supplying printing for this veterans
Organization. The resolutions were
drafted by w. S. Hawkes., post ad-
jutant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10

said District Court this 2lst day of
October, 1921.
(SEAL) ROSE EDWARDS
by Clerk.
b. L. NEWE ELL. Deputy Clerk
Harry c. Wyman. Attorney for Plain
tin residing at Boise. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
A Successful Man

Among the notable professional
men of this country who achieved
great success along strictly legitimate
lines was DR.. K. V. Pierce. Devot-
ing his attention to the specially of
women's diseases, he became
recognized authority in that line.
Over fifty years ago this noted
physician gave to the world a Pre-
scription which has never been
equaled for the weaknesses of
women. DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
long since found out what is natu-
rally best for women's diseases. He
learned it all thru treating thou
sands Of cases. The result of his
studies was medicine called DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which
is made of vegetable growths that
nature surely intended for backache,
headache, weakening pains, and for
the many disorders common to
women in all ages of life. Women
who take this standard remedy know
that in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription they are getting a safe
woman's tonic So good that druggists
everywhere sell it in tablets or fluid.
Send l0c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial pkg.
Write for free medical advice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
RADNI FINkLE PROTI TIRE
STUN VEZENl "A IRA
FIcNl PRESTUPKY.

Mestsky radni II. II. Finkle
podal IA vGerejSi schulz ma
vrh ma Zmenu traficnich mari
zenl, die ktereho by aspon pri
prvnim pfestupku nebyli vim
nici odsuzovani k trestum We
zenskym.. Move narizeni ma
pfesne rozliSovati bezohlednou
iizdu cd jizdy spesne. Finkle
pravil pri podavani navrhu, re
Sc predem radil s vrchnim Ia
lobcem l.. Skeelem a vysledek
bylo poznani, ze jest nutnostl
uvesti meStsky traficni predpis
souhlas Sc zakony statnlmi.
Navrh odkazan byl poulicnlmu
vyboru, jehoz predsedou jest
radni kadletek. patrne bude o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
REFERENDUM v EUCLID.

Mayor V predmesti Euclid
vGera prohlasil, ze zamySlene
referendum navrhovane W.
SADIE poulicnl drahy Sc potkalo
5 nezdarem. Jak pravi obecn.
klerk, cell; rada obcanu sva
jmena ma petici vyskrtla. We
dly je k tomu obavy, re by V
pripade referepdni volby byla
zastavena ma jmenovanem pred
m6sti vozba Ma poulicnich ka-
rach az do priStich podzimnich
voleb.
Tojanuv pozemek, blize w
chodni 200. ulice bude patrne
vyvolen "a stanoViSte pro prl-
sti kanalisacni ustrednu, ale
pravoplatne rozhodnuti "a
koupeni padnouti ma teprve V
pfiSti schulz.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
ZE ZASEDANf MESTSKE
RADY.

Oposice prot praVnlmu ii
diteli Paulu Lambovi nemela
VCera ma schulz mestSke rady
valn6ho zdaru. Nekterl radnf
neisou pro Lambuv navrh, ably
totiz vlekly spor $ The East
Ohio Gas Co. luSten byl ma da-
lie cestOu mimosoudni. Vudce
jeiich, radni Marshall zadal re-
Soluci protichudnou, ably totiz
Limb, iako m6stsky praVnl II
d tel hajil pred nejvySSim ohio
skym soudem zajem mesta ma
prot plynarne.
Ma patecnim verejnem sly
SEM pred spojenym utilitnim
a iudicinarnim Vyborem bylo
rozhodnuti neurcite ma vahach,
ale dnes zustali petiGlenneho
Vyboru pouze diva oponenti, a
sice podaVatel Marshall a Sta
eel. A die toho dopadlo take
hlasovanl 0 navrhu, pro ktery '
mestske rad6 odeVzdano bylo
ien 7 hlasu. kdezto prot "a.
Ma vtereiSim zasedani byla
pfiiata ordinance radniho A.
Damma, ably z mzdovehO fon-
du pro mes'ske vefejne lazne
pfenesen byl obnos $1,000, KITE
rych penez ma bVti vyuzito ma
vytistenl pozemkll Il vereinych
budov M iezernim pobrezi
Trem fiditelum nejvetSich laz-
nj byl snizen plat, misto 220O
rocne IA pouhych $500.
Ordinance, pozadujici "a
koupeni poZemkn velikosti
10 akru cd the Cleveland
Stone Co. ma ro2slfeni BaldWi-
nova vodoiemu, byla odkazana
ma pozdeiSi dobn. kdyz radni
Stacel a Potter bvli prohlasili
re cena jest priliS vysoka
Ma zadost riditele mestski
be7pecnosti T. c. MARTINEZ, "a.
dial radni Potter ordinance, die
ktert by vsechny stanice bez
dratne telegrafie podlehali Ii
cencim mestSke kontrole.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
RUTHENBERC HOSTEM
v CLEVELANDE.

G.. f. Ruthenberg, byvaly So
cialisticky kandidat Ma uiad
ejSiho mayora. ktery sobe "a
valkv "a sve protimil!taristicke
razorv odpykal rok canton
ske robotarne rok Il pill po-
v6stnem vezeni Sing Sing new
vorskeho statu byl Zednicke
SIM, 2O97 vych. 21. ul. pred
staven pfeplnen"mu salu jako
vVkonny taiemnik move strany
Prace V Americe. Byl pi'iiat $
bouil;vym iasotem. Ruthen-
berg propulsion byl re Sing
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
OBET POZfVANf DROCU.

As pred tydnem byl jako po-
dezfela osoba zatcen 26-lety
John Marco, 2153 vych. 65. ul.
Kdyz patrolni VIZ $ MIN vii
zd6l do hlavni policejni stanice,
vyskoC:l Marco ven a snaZil sc
prchnouti, ale byl ma uteku sra
zen kulemi pronasledujicih
jei policisty. Ia vysetrovani
bylo zjisteno, re jest oddan vas
nive pozivani omamujicich pro
stredku. Byl poslan ma 30 dni
do Warrensvillske robotarny.
kde Sc vcera We sve kobce Obe-
si'. Pred strazci sc mel n6ko-
likrate vyjadriti, ze nemuze
bez drogu ziti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02

Sing ma slozenou zaruku ma do
bu, pokud nebude vyrizeno je-
no odvolani apelacnim soudem.
Host prave mluvil, kdyz by
10 do salu vrzeno otevrenym
oknem nekolik shnilych jablek,
coz hrozilo propuknouti We w
trznost, kterou ale uklidnili pri
tomni policiste obcanskych
odevech, policejni kapitan dru-
heho precinktu Mem aster a
serzant Ant. Cihlar.
Ia dalsi reel kritisoval Com
perse a vyzval pax pritomne,
ably prispeli do fondu urcene-
mu k dosazeni propusteni poll
tickych veznU. Ruthenberg
bude sidliti V New Yorku. Pred
MIN mluvil Tom Lewis, jenz v
posuzovanf cinnosti Gompers>
ovy sci jeste daleii, nazvav jej
"mezinarodnim skebem" "ne
pfitelem organisovane prace'
soucasne predpovldal nezdar
ianovske konference zejmena
.iestli re delegace sovetskeho
Ruska nebude pine uznana, da-
lie snahu kapitalu zavesti me-
ri dopravnim delnictvem sy-
stem otevrenych dllen, jest-li
re Sc stavka uhlokopu polka $
nezdarem. Papezdv hlas, vo-
lajici po evropskem miru ma
ide ohlasu jen tenkrate, jest-li
ze bude slysan hlas d6lnictva,
coz vSak kapitaliste povazuji
ia posledni prostredek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
P0 STOPE Gnu TRAVlCKY VLAST.
Mich nIUz0.
USMRCOVALA NIUE, ABY Sc
ZMOCNILA POUSTEk.
PODEZRELA sMRT JEJfCH DfTEK.

Jista maiitelka apartmentni-
no domu ma vychodni strane,
ieiiz imeno a adresu ranni list
dosud neuvadi bvla zatcena a
Jest v okresni v6znici vyslycha-
ma ma udani Cerveneho Krize.
Ipi ma nj podezreni, ze otra-
VIA trl h'uHe' aoy se ]llloclllia
poJl'VeN " Ny9i ? i'ooo' ~
tVola Jeanoho puoe Ia hrol'o-
Ne Lane ne" eA'i"i''oN an" :"
paCfaio ouoe po S1opach o1ru-
SiN"'
"Podnikava" zena byla cell
KEN petkrate vdana a 30 sest6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02

CtVrty zemfel V kvetnu 1919
tamtez. Manzel tfeti byl poji-
stem ma $1,000 Ctvrty ma
$4,000.
Sedm mesicu po smrti ctvr-
teho muze navStivila zmin6na
zena Cleveland, kde Sc sezna-
mila byvalym voiinem, wall
Sc Y Pennsylvania, ale presto
hoVali Sc do naSeho mesta. Zde
bylo prVnl starost1 panl man
zelky, ably zvySeno bylo vladnf
pojistne pateho muze $4,000
ma $4,000, coz vSak nemelo
usp6chu. Muz tento zemrel
nahle as pred rokem a sice bez
lekarske pomoci. Podezfela
zena Sc vymlouvala, ze muz
tento byl chatrneho zdravi ma
sledkem nadychani sc otrav-
nych plynu ma fronte We Fran
eli, &C posledni tvrzeni nemohl
zalobce Stanton ' armadnich
rekordech zjistiti.
Stopy po otruSiku nalezeny
byly sice utrobach jednoho
re zemfelych manzelu, ale
.pennsylvansky lekar tenkrate
tvrdil, ze otruSik pochazi Z le-
XII, V nichz Sc V malych dav-
kach nalezal. Ze straSnych
zloGinu obvinena zena, promar
Mia takovym zpusobem zlska-
nych $1,000 vystrednim zivo-
TEN. Jest teprve 81 roku stara.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
BITEVNf VZDUCHOLOD
MAD CLEVELANDEM.

Vcera Y poledne obracely Ii
sice Cleveland anu hlavy k ne
besGm, abv spatrily nebyvale
divadlo. We vvSi as 1000 stop
plula maiestatne vojenska
vzducholod' 221 m zkuSebni
let as $50 mil Vzletela A
kron obievila Sc krone ma
Seho mesta mad Lorain a
Chagrin Falls. Lod'ka byla
obsazena osmi muzi, kteri 81 Y
letadle pfipravili obed. Vzdu-
cholod' ma byti nahradou "a
znicenou Romu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02

mem usporadano jiz pristi ty-
den verejne slyseni.
Jinak municipalni soudce
Corlett nepovoluje V dosavadnl
pflsnosti a take vcerejsiho dne
odsoudil jedenact divokych
jezdcu do Warrensville, k po-
kutam bylo odsouzeno vcera
celkem 62 pfestupniku, coz ie
ma pondeii, kdy u traficniho
soudu panoval vzdy znacne sill
nejsl ruch, Gislo velice male.
Znamka, re prisne nastupova-
nj jevi uGinek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
ZATCENE MUZIKANTSkE
TERCETO.

Ma zadost POLICE V Girard,
O.. zatcen byl trojlistek muzi-
kantu, diva muzi a zena, V il
stem hotelu dolenniho mesta.
V reGenem meste ukradli totiz
naStroie pro celou bandu w.
dali sc Ma umeleckou pout' do
naSeho mesta. kde leiich hui
debni karlera tax nahleho do
znala zakonceni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
GOMPERSOVO VAROVANI
VELkOKAPITALU.
Vyzyva presiderta Mezinarod.
nj unie damskych krejGi
X setrvani.

President Americke Fedora
ce Prace, Samuel Gompers,
prohlasil vCera v prvni den ga
sedani konvence Mezinarodni
unie damskych krejCi, ze pre-
sident teto unie, Benjamin
Schlessinger, 0 kterem Sc W.
pravovalo, ze sc VIDA sv6ho u
radu, tax V dnesni kriticke do
be uCiniti nesmi. Vyzval jme-
novaneho k setrvani slovy: =
"Bene Schlessingfe, jsou dolby
V zivote organisaci, re zadny
muz nesml ustOupiti.' Com
pers sam Jest arci pflkladem
velke houzevnatosti neb vydr-
eel V Gele A. f. p. cd jejiho "a
lozeni V r. 1881. Schlessinger,
% jehoz odstoupeni bylo mluve-
no, hodlal resignovati a veno-
vati Sc pry povolani novinaf
skemu.
Ma primy dotaz pov6sti tyto
ami nepotvrzoval a ami nevy-
vracel, nechtelo Sc mu patrne
do hovoru o cele zalezitosti.
Okolnost, re Sc nevyskytujl i
kandidati ma jeho urad a W.
hlidky, ze vetsina bude pro ie-
no sm6r, patrne nasvedcuje, re
81 predsednictvi ponecha. Opo-
sice nejlevejSiho kfidla, k vuli
ktere Sc cht6l die povesti VIDA
ii, eta jen pomernou menSinu
as 40 radikalU V celkovem po-
Gtu as $50 delegatu.
Gompers mluvil jednu 2 cna-
rakteristickych jeho reel, OBJ
zalovaval 'finanCni bohy", jez
Sc snazi delnictvo poSkoZovati
a varoval je, ably snahy tyto ne
hnali priIis daleko.
"Vzdor Wall Streetu, vzdor
spiknuti pro snizovani urovn6
zivotni V celem Soustati, stojf
muzi prace Americe zprlma
a neZadajl niGeho nevhodneho.
Mic nestoji mezi praci a sni-
zenim zivotnl uroVne, krone
moci naSl Organlsace. Pone-
chate-li Zam6stnavatelum We
domi, re isme roztriSteni, be2
dostateCne jednolitosti a soli-
darity, pax vas uiist'uji, re
bychom sami zasluhovali. aby-
chom byli zahnani zpet, zp6t,
daleko do starych podminek-
potiren, otroctvi a miZerie'.
Gompers jest dosud pevne V
sedle, jak tomu nasvedcuje pri
ieti jeho reel. Vcera mluvil V
Clevelande dvakrate, prvn6
dopoledne pred krejcovskym
delnictvem a podruhe Y hlav-
MIN stanu A. F. =. 2450 vych.
9. I'll. Ma uZavfene schulz ured-
niku clevelandskych delnickych
unii. Osnova reel druhe po-
dobala Sc hovoru prvnlmu,
krone gratulace "a prokaZa-
nou delnictvem vytrvalost Y
stavaiicl situacl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
PrirOzene vysvetleni.

"ProG vlastn6 vratili tax ma
hle stavovske divadlo Mem
cum?" - "Protoze ted, kdyz
name Velkou Prahu, mali Ce-
81 uz druhe velke divadlo V
SARGE"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
HARDING MAYACT
IN TARIFF FIGHT
Bill Reaches Stage Which May
Result in Veto or Ap-
proval.

The Senate has struck that sec
tion of the tariff bill which might
result in its approval or veto by
President Harding, namely, grant OF
Pre- sidentail authority to fix arbi-
trary rates on imports.
The Presidents first message to
Congress. after he took Office. be-
spoke his desire for an elastic"
tariff. He suggested then-and the
Senate Finance Committee has COM
piled with his suggestion-a provi-
sion whereby the Executive, when
occasion demands. may change the
levies on imports. His position.
which has been supported by DIR
ferent members of his Cabinet, is
that world conditions so change
able. as they are now, a fixed per.
manent tariff might prove ulti-
mately embarrassing.
Already discussion of this provi-
sion has made II evident that there
will be a big fight over IL. Mean
time the President. while he would
not likely veto tariff bill in an
election wear for failure OF Congress
to provide the authority he thought
necessary, win make every effort to
have this authority embraced in the
final draft.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
REQUEST
ENOT ACTED UPON
Justice Hitz May Give Mearns
Conditional Liberty
Today.

The application of William A.
Mearns, former member of the
banking frm of Lewis johnson and
Company and one time president of
the International Sales Corpora
tion, for release from the District
Jail. where he has been confined
since March "a. 1919, was not acted
upon yesterday by Justice Hitz in
Equity Court as expected.
However. ii is possible that
Mearns. whose confinement resulted
from his alleged refusal to obey an
order of the court, may be condi-
tionally released today and allowed
to remain at liberty until his at
torney, Henry e. Davis, and the
attorneys for Morrill, B. Spaulding,
who sued Mearns, can arrange a
date for a final hearing on the ap-
plication.
The order referred to required
Mearns to turn over to George E.
Sullivan. receiver for the sales cor
poration. the sum of s3.7s7.30 of the
corporation funds. Mearns now
claims that he did not have the
money to turn over.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
TRANSMITS PHOTOS
WITH RADIO CODE

Following in the footsteps OF
Edouard Belin. the French inventor
who transmitted facsimile handwrit-
ing aud cartoons across the Atlantic
by radio over a year ago. comes the
successful experiment of DR.. Arthur
Korn, of Berlin DIR. Korn. says the
Scientific American. recently trans
nitted a photograph from Rome to
Bsr SHarbor. Me. DR.. Korn makes
use OF a code in transmitting photo
crdphS. instead of transmitting the
phetoSraphic images themselves. as
in the case Of the Belin system.
DR.. sKorn's transmission is in the
form of a coded messages. which
must te decoded or translated" into
a picture. First of all, the original
photograph is reproduced in half
tone: that is to say. IL Is broken uu
into dots Of various sizes, Just as 1t Is
reproduced for printing purposes. The
half-tone photograph Is then placed
In the coding machine which. oy
Teans of an optical system and
selenfum cell. combined so as to class
ify the dots into seventeen or more
sizes. assigns a given letter or word
to each size Of half-tone dot and
prints the letter or do. on a paper
tape
The letters and words on the paper
tape are then transmitted by cable.
or radio and received in
the usual manner. The message Is
finally decoded by means of a spe-
cisf typewriter which has the neces-
ssary arrangement of keyboard and
handles a sheet twelve by fifteen
inches The typewriter turns out an
arrangement of large and small dots
which constitutes the coarse photo
graph, and by reducing 1t to the de-
sired size the image Is sharpened ac-
cordingly.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
SUE TO COLLECT
AUTOMOBILE FINES

ROCKVILLE. Md. Aug. 1o.-Al-
exander Armstrong. attorney gen.
eral of Maryland, and Thomas L.
Dawson, States attorney for this
county. have fled suit in the Circuit
Court here to recover from Judge
Samuel Riggs, police magistrate
for the county certain fines and
collaterals collected by him since
June last in cases of violations
OF the motor vehicle laws Of the
state, which. II is claimed. are be-
ing unlawfully withheld from the
State motor vehicle commissioner.
Under a law which became ef-
fective June 1, Judge Riggs has
been turning over all motor We
hicle and other fines to the county
treasurer to be credited to the
county's police fund" for the sup
port of the county's police system.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
SUMMER SCHOLARS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
M:lcEls1RAL TODAY
Se1enty-Four Grade Pu-
pills viii Be Given
Certificates.
NEW RECORD Is SET
1,S00 Students Are Slated for
Promotion Without Ex-
animation.
NEW RECORD Is SET

Al sthe closing exercises of the
summer school at Central High
School today seventy-four diplomas
VIII be given to the Eight B" pu-
pupils who have completed the work
inSthe grade schools. This is the
nrst Time that diplomas have been
granted In the summer schools. The
four teachers-Miss Esther Jockey,
Mira sNanette white. Mrs. Lily Bal
ley and Miss Gertrude Young-wil,
have charge of the distribution Of
certthcates.
No exercises win mark the clos
ing Of the high school. as no work
- completed In the summer classes.
A-.debate yesterday morning on
should the Ball Rent Act Be Re-
pealed?' marked the close of the
session. 1t was won by the mega
tive team. composed of Miss Ethel
Bailey. Don Millieaa. AID s. Sha-
piro-
es'sraSz Optional Exercises.
Closing ceremonies in the other
schools will be conducted today at
the option of the principals of the
schools. by permission Of Walter
b Patterson. in charge of the sum-
nser schools of the District. Some
win stage entertainments, and 9TH
ers will have exhibits Of industrial
work. Still others will have no
exercises, but will merely give out
promotion cards.
More than 90 per cent of the 5000
summer school pupils in Washing
ton public schools will be given
credit. for a semsster's work. after
ssfx-week intensive course. ac-
coFdfng to estimates from Patter-
sons ONCE.
Eighteen hundred students will
be promoted without examination.
itAwas said. Only per cent, or ap-
doubtful" column
80 New EnrolIment Record.
This years enrolment is said to
have set a new record for summer
school work in Washington Facil-
tiles have been taxed to accommo-
date students, but officials declare
that a much larger number could
haveabeen enrolled IL the course had
been more comprehensive. Lack Of
FUNDS. it is said. restricted the cur
riculum.
Director Patterson pointed out
that the summer schools AFFORD op-
portunities to diligent students, and
that the cost of conducting the
schools il much less than the regu-
lar session schools. By an intensive
course. he explained. work which
ordinarily would take one semester
II accomplished in six weeks. This
means a saving Of thousands of dol
lars annually. he said.
Informal closing exercises will be
held tomorrow in all schools con-
ducting summer classes. At Cen
trail High Schol a special assembly
will be held tomorrow at l p m.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
PLAN INSPECTION
OF new SCHOOLS
Commissioners to Visit Three
Buildings Where Additions
Have Been Completed.

Three new District schools are to
receive their final inspection tomor-
row. according to announcement
made at the District Building yes
terday.
The buildings are the four-room
additions to the Monroe School, CO.
lumbia road, between Georgia ave-
nue. and Sherman avenue northwest;
the four-room addition to the Dean
wood School. Whittinghsm and
Lane place northeast. and the
eight-room addition to the Mott
School. Fourth and Turnbull streets
northwest.
The first two buildings have been
completed at a cost of approxi-
mately $4,000 each, while the Mott
addition cost $4,000.
Those who make the inspection
will be Commissioners James r.
Oyster and Charles Keller. Majs.
Carey. Brown and Raymond A
Wheeler. Capt. John f. Wood and
Architect A. L. Harris.
It was announced that the specifi-
cations for the two junior high
schools have been completed. These
will be erected at a cost of~s400,oo0
each
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
SUES POLICEMEN
ON ATTACK CHARGE

Accusing Policemen Frederick G.
STANCE and Thomas D. o'Donnell. Of
the Fourth precinct of fracturing his
leg. breaking two ribs and fracturing
his skull, William Green. coiored, OF
1852 Union street southwest, filed suit
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court for $25,000 damages against his
two alleged assailants.
According to Attorneys Paul B. Ell
can and E. Hilton Jackson. counsel
for Green, the alleged assault took
place at Green's home on July 4,
when the two policemen entered the
Union street house in search of liqIor.
1t is contended that the assault was
entirely unprovoked.
Green claims he is permanently
crippled and places his doctors bills
at $1,000.