davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
YEAST CONCERN LOSES
PERMIT FOR ALCOHOL
Dry Agents Declare Fleisch-
mann Co. Diverted Non-
Beverage Liquor.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. March 4.-Prohibition
officials in New York and ten other
cities where branch agencies of the
Fleischmann Yeast Co are located,
were preparing today to execute the
orders of Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes TO seize all supplies of indus
trial alcohol in the plants. The orders
were issued last night following the
reversal of the company's industrial
alcohol permits.
As ground for this action. which the
prohibition commissioner said he re-
earded as one Of the biggest things
done by the Prohibition Bureau. Mr.
Haynes in a statement charged the
company with diversion OF non-b bev-
erage alcohol for beverage purposes"
and among other things with "dispos-
ing of non-beverage alcohol on forged
permits and without permits 10 pur-
chase"
High prohibition officials generally
were non-committal today as TO the
effect of the revocation upon the
of yeast. The Prohi-
bition Bureau. officials declared, was
concerned with enforcing the national
prohibition act and not with yeast
Other officials assorted that If the
loss Of the alcohol permit by the
Flclschmann company were 10 inter
tere with the manufacture of tho yeast
10y that concern it would not affect the
baking of bread. as dry yeast. which
they explained was made without
alcohol, was available at all grocery
stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
PROGRESS
BEING MADE IN
FILTH CLEANUP
TONS OF REFUSE REMOVED

Tow hundred and fourteen five tor
truck loads Of filth were removed by
the cleanup force employed through
the fund provided by p. s. iu Pont. for
the period ending March /. William
VI. Francis. who has been directing
the work for Mr.. du Pont. said today
that the work has been highly salts
factory and the only hope now is that
'he people will show their apprc; Ia
tion of the work done by assisting in
keeping their property free from ac-
cummulations Of filth in the future.
Today ends the second week OF the
campaign and during this period EN-
ployment was given to a total OF 3T4
men. some working two days and the
remainder working three days This
number Of men during their employ
ment worked a total OF 4.s0o hours.
which IS equivalent 10 600 men work
ing an eight-hour day
The work in section No. ] has been
This section. which in
cludes that portion OF the city west Of
Washington street and south Of Sec
ond, Mr.. Francis said. was in very bad
condition. and he said he hoped that
the people OF that section, particularly
would assist the health authorities In
their effort to keep the section clean.
Work will be resumed Monday in
sections DO. and 3. No. 2 includes
that portion of the city wCst OF Wash
ington street. between Second and
Eighth. Section No. 3 includes the sec
ton Of the city west of Washington
street, between Eighth and Tenth
The work in these two sections win
not be completed before Thursday OF
next week. The conditions in these
two sections, Mr.. Francis reports, are
better than IN No. district.
The work will be resumed Monday
with a force Of 105 men. This
group Of men is tho same that worked
Dn Friday. Thcy viii complete their
tour Of work on Monday and will be
>aid off ON Tuesday morning. Another
;roup Of 125 men will start work Tues
lay morning and viii work that day
and Wednesday. They will be paid
IF Thursday morning Another gang
If 125 will start work Thursday morn
ng and will work that dag and Fri
iay. They viii BE- paid OF Saturday.
The idea o. paving the men off the
lay following the completion q: tncm
work is in order to Deimi' the men 10
oaN2 their money as soon as poss BILE.
employment is being given IN ~ ,asc~
. men who are in need of employ
nent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
TWO ARRESTS MADE,
THREE STILLS FOUND
BY j. 5. OFFICERS
r. D. Pusey Caught Here and
William 3. Townsend Near
Milford.
LIQUOR AND CAR TAKEN

Federal prohibition enforcement
agents. affiliated wi.h the Office O,
Robert Il. Elliott Director OF prohibi-
tion for Delaware. in two raids last
night, arrested two alleged bootleggers
captured three complete copper stills
one Ford sedan. three large oil stoves
eleven 4s-eallon barrels of mash and
1o-gsllon barrel of what seems 70
h' hinh-prcuf whisky
The men arrested We're Rov ID Pus-
~y OF 527 East Seventh street. former
~ living IN Milford. and William Il.
Townsend. farmer. living on the
soad between Harrington and Milford.
Townsend. according 20 the Federal
agents. IL believed 60 have been en-
ployed by Pusey.
After working on the case since last
Sunday, during which time apparently
good evidence piled high on each man.
Agents Burns and Howard of the Fed
eral staf. ran across Pusey shortly
after 8 O'Clock last night In Spring
alley. between Second and Third
streets and between French and Wal
nut. Pusey. the agents say. was about
10 make delivery OF 20 gallons OF
the stur when arrested In the Ford
sedan, which he drove. was found a
barrel containing the stuff. they said.
After hls arrest. and after his car
and its contents had been confiscated
Fusey Informed the officials that he
had obtained his alleged whisky from
Townsend. nt place about two and
one-haf miles outside OF Milford.
1n "a quick run 20 Townsend's place
81 two automobiles. the agents placed
Townsend under arrest and they saw.
conhscatcd about COO gallons OF mash
The three stills were found 10 be run
ming AT fun blast. IL Was stated.
Townsend was brought 10 Whining
ton about o'clock this morning.
AZ a hearing today Pusey was held
under $1,000 bail and Townsend under
81 900.
In the capture of Pusey, Director
Elliott today stated. Il is the belief OF
the Federal authorities that they have
cut OF the main source OF supply I'm
this city. Townsend il said TO have
been working for Pusey only two
weeks.
Ruruors have been current for sew
era months OF the existance of Illicit
stills In lower Delaware, and the Fed
ar.l authorities have been keeping a
close watch In and near Milford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
MONTREAL $ FIRE LOSS
IS SET At S1O,OOO.OOO
City Officials Hope 100000
Securities in Safe May Not
Have Burned.
By Associated Press to Every Evenlnr

DS @NSSNcldteN IleSS 10 livery Evening
Montreal, Mar. 4.-City officials to-
day awaited the cooling of the enabers
OF the fire which last night destroyed
the city hall. that they might open the
big safes I'm the service department
and ascertain If signed debentures
worth $5,0OO,000 and other valuable
documents had besn damaged in the
conflagration. Six 'fremen were in
jured.
The building, erected in 1873 at a
cost Of S700,0O0. is a total loss.
Mayor Martin estimated the loss
would exceed S10.0O0O0O and said he
did not believe there was dollars
worth of insurance on either the city
hall or its contents. Many works Of
art and historic documents were
burned
yhe resSting DISCRIMINATION of the
city's finances. Mayor Martin said
world be inesthnable. lie thought il
probable the government would author
ize special loan of $4,000, 600 or more
for a new city han in order to facilI-
tate the Citys recovery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04

me fofowing grand Jurors have
Deen drawn for the March term Of
me United States District Court:
wilmington hundred-Adam
Lang Leslie v. Christy. f. A. Ward
enourg' Frederick Pyle. William p.
White Charles Warner, Jr., Thomas
+. Gormley Charles III. Banks Rob
ert W Smith. Charles w. Gooding
Alfred G. Dunn. E. Frank Sharplev
Percy l.. Darlington. James ]. Cabin
John i. Layfield and John b. Niles
Mil Creek hundred-John w. Tar
burton.
Duck Creek-Hervey p. Hall.
Blaekbird--John II. Roberts.
MIL Creek-Hervey Walker
Brandywine-Thoma II. Weldin.
Little creek-W Willard f. Deputy.
Seaford-Robert j. Allen.
Il. Frank Sharpley, whose name was
drawn. is deceased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
PROBING AUTO STORES co.
Department OF Justice Investigator
Going Over Books OF Concern.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. March 4.--Department
Of Justice agents, under the direction
Of Walter c. Foster, special agent at
the head of the Philadelphia office of
the department, today began investi-
eating books and records Of the United
Auto Stores. Inc, which recently went
into fhe hands of receivers. Post
Office inspectors previously had been
investigating the concerns affairs.
The Auto Stores firm conducted a
string Of establishments in eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware
and Maryland for selling automobile
accessories. Shortly after il went
into a receivership. receivers also were
appointed foc the United Guaranty
Corporation. an agency which sold
autos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
PROSPERITY COMING,
SAYS &. N. sCHWAB

Youngstown, o., March A.
Business has definitely turned
the corner. Charles NJ. Schwab.
steel magnate, told 1000 busi-
ness men of the youngstown
Chamber Of Commerce last
night.
We are now working our
way upward 10 permanent pros
perity. l hope IL does not come
too quickly. If II does. we shall
not have learned the lesson Of
economy.
Railroad and mining costs
must be reduced before we-can
get to permanent prosperity.
The less Legislation the better.
The railroads must be given
free hand 10 work out their
problems"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
HEAVY GALE DUE TONIGHT.
Washington Issues Storm Warning
Tor North Atlantic Coast.

by Associated Press to, Every Evening.
Washington, March Am advisory
storm warning was issued today by
the Weather Bureau for the portion
ol the Atlantic coast between Nor
tolk' Va, and Eastport. Maine.
a disturbance, central early today
IA the vicinity of Cape IIatteras. the
bureau said, will move rapidly north
eastward, Increase rapidly in inten-
sity and be attended by strong east
and northeast winds and gales alony
the Middle Atlantic and south New
england coasts today and tonight
charging the northern New England
coast tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
COMMON PLEAS DECISIONS.

Judgments in favor Of the plaintiffs
In three cases were handed down today
by Judge Rodney. IN the Court OF
Common Pleas, as follows;
Berth, Levi & Co. against Charles
c. Mammele & Son, a suit over goods
sold aud delivered, Judgment for s4l7.-
20.
Charles C. Mammele & Son against
the French Street Garage, a suit over
an automobile, judgment for $3.50.
Dr. Benjamin r. Neasey against
John X. Chambers, a suit over note,
Judgment for Sl07.95.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
MIXED WEATHER NEXT WEEK.

Washington, March 4.-Weath ther
predictions for the Middle Atlantic
states for the week beginning Monday
are.
Generally fair except for rains over
southern and rains or SHOWS over
northern portions Tuesday or Wednes-
day moderate temperature first half;
so.dCr after Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
SENATE SURE TO RAT|Fy
TREATY, LODGE STATES
Foresees Real Debate Ahead,
He Says on Leaving the
White House,.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. March 4.--Thc
four-power Pacific treaty situa-
tion IN the Senate was talked over
today at n conference between
President Harding and Senator
Lodge, chairman OF tho SENATE
foreign relations committee. The
Massachusetts Senator, on Ieav-
Ing the White House, expressed
confidence the pact would be ratI-
fled with votes to spare, although
he said he foresaw some real
debate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
POLISH CABINET OUT.
Failure to Establish TINA as
Part of Republic Leads to
Resignation.
by Associated Pres. TO Every Evening.


warsaw. March 4.--Failure Of the
representatives OF wilma and Poland
to agree on the terms establishing va
ma az part of the republic resulted In
mo resignation of the Po,lrh Cabinet
l1cer Premier Ponikowskla.
The wilma delegates refused to sign
the act because II did not provide for
immediate union, with later adjust
ment OF the question. The cabinet
held out for The Polish terms and In
It's stand In reported to have tho secret
support of the entente allies.
threc-day celebration which Ind
been planned III connection with the
signing had been cancelled and tho
delegates arc reported To be returning
TO Wilma.
The wilma Diet on February 2I vot
ed 9O' TO 9, for complete Incorporation
with Poland and repudlated all Rus
sian or Lithuanian claims for the dis
trict
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
R0sEWATER TO BOOM FAIR
publicity OF Philadelphia Exhibition
May BE Directed by Omaha Editor.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
fhiladelphia, March Victor Rose
water OF Omaha, Neb has been Sc
lected as director of publicity for the
Sesquicentennial exposition here in
1926.
Mayor Moore announced the ap-
pointment last night. The selection
must, however, be ratified by the Ses-
Committee at large.
although it was made by the execu4
tive committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
Three Freed of Graft Charges.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago, March 4.-Simon O'Donnen.
formerly president OF the Chicago
Pudding Trades Council. and three.
labor leaders charged with graft. ex-
tortion and conspiracy in connection
with an alleged building trust here.
today were found not guilty by a jury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
QUAKEs FELT IN NICARAGUA.
Iremors Blamed on the Activity of
Volcano Ometepe

oy Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
san Juan del sur Nicaragua, March
IA strong earth shock lasting aboxt
40 seconds was felt here NJ l5O
o'clock, New York time. this morn
ing. the elimination of slight tremors
which began at midnight The shocks
are attributed. as have been Others
felt within the past month or. so 60
the activity of the volcano Omctepe
near Lake Nicaragua.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
Amnsem nts Tonight

Playhouse Broken Branches.
Garricb- Vaudeville and pictures.
Queen Exit the Namp'"
Majestic silent Years
Arcacia-''lO aud Phyllis
savoy Love Charm
Grand -"Foppy
strand Tue Nifl From God Country
Auditorium-Dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
ALFRED |, DU POINTS
TAX SUIT HAS SOME
INTERESTING PHASES
Hearing Was Continued Before
Judge J. w. Thompson in
Philadelphia Today.
ARGUMENT ON TWO MOTIONS

Stan Correspondence of Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Pa. March The
eut OF Alfred |. du Pont against
Harry T. Graham. individually and as
tnlied States Collector of Internal
Revenue Tor the District Of Delaware.
contesting the right OF the defendant
to collect si.576.oi5 Of Federal income
taxes alleged to be owned by the
complainant ON du Pont powder stock.
frequently develops interesting phases.
Judge John Whitaker Thompson is
hearing the case I'm the United States
District Court, on the third floor Of
the Federal Building. Ninth and Chest
nut streets. William II. Glasgow and
Henry i. Brown OF Philadelphia and
Robert Pennington of Wilmington rep
resent the complainant. and United
states District Attorney James H.
Hughes OF Delaware and Chester a.
Gwinn. special attorney uf the In
terna Revenue Bureau. arc counsel
Tor the defendant. Argument ON n
motion TO dismiss the hill OF complaint.
also on n motion for preliminary in
junction restraining Collector Graham.
was begun yesterday, when Attorney
Hughes argued on the first motion
and Attorney Glasgod on both Hold
Ing that IL the bill Of complaint were
dismissed the motion for n preliminary
injunction would automatically fall,
the district attorney reserved the right
Co argue today relative 10 a prelimin-
airy injunction should the bill Of COM
plant not be dismissed.
Complalnant's Affidavit.
Mr.. du Points bin of complaint, 20
printed pages. is supplemented by his
e'hdavit, 80 printed pages. of which
the following is an abstract:
Alfred !. du Pont deposes and says
he Is the owner Of 1854 shares OF tie
common stock of T.. |. du po:it de
Nemours 4 Co. corporation organ
lied under the laws y. Delaware
hereinafter called the Delaware COM
panyl.
That on October l, 1915. the r. I.
du font de Nemours Powder CO. Of
New Jersey hereinafter called the
New Jersey company conveyed all
az It's assets as an entirety and as n
going concern 10 the Delaware COM
yany.
Tha, on September so. 1915. and
FROM the date Of the organization OF
Continued on page 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
DIR. Work Heads P. o. Department.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, March 4.--Doctor HUI
bert Work took the oath of office to-
day as postmaster general. succeeding
VIII IL Hays who had been a member
OF the cabinet for one year TO the
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04

Mrs. Ella L. Simpler of this city
and Harry Il. Boulden Of Elkton. Md,
We're married in Washington. ID. c.,
on Wednesday by Rev George Wal
iaee. They will reside in thi. city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington, March Weather fore
cast for Delaware.
Ram TINS afternoon and tonight sun
day partly cloudy: not much change In
temperature; east and northeast shifting
northwest gales. go
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04

Say II with Glover Dairy Safe Mix
and Butter. Phone 1540-154l.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-04

Plumbing and hem:ng Alfred A
Dorsey. COS orange ST. Phone 3S7.-Ady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
LOUISVILLE
Open Coal Bank


Smith Estep and Dan Williams. OF thls
ulace have opened small coal hank on
Thomas McNamee's farm near Town
and are selling coal regularly.
Iloydsvine Briefs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vancuren, OF Be
,hasda were visitors at Smith Estep's
recently.
Samuel Fisher ~ Steuhenville is here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Of his brother. Frank King. Of Thirty
seventh street.
Thursday evening Mrs. Henry punfee.
OF Central avenue, gave children
party in observance Of the fourth o!rth'
dav anniversary Of her daughter, MISS
Margaret The hours were from six 10
half-rast seven. The little ones en-
joyed a variety of Juvenile games on the
lawn and a delicious lunch was served
The Misses Kathryn and Mary Bowen
OF Lincoln avenue. spent the early part
Of the week with friends IN Mounds
willie.
Mrs. Arthur Ross entertained group
~ children Wednesday evening In cele-
bration Of the third anniversary or ner
little granddaughter. Miss Virginia
Rartels. The attractive little hostess
received a number of lovely gifts in re-
membrance Of the time. After happy
hour with games the children enjoyed
a dainty lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Philips, Of East
Thirty-seventh street. have returned
from A short visit with relatives ut
Cameron. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

for A few days visit With his aunt Mrs
ylvester Gilham.
Mrs Elizabeth RoCre and Mrs. lie"
Murphy were in Wheeling Tuesday.
Misses Sara Murphy and Mamie Clar1
were recent callers in GAINESVILLE.
George Gelham has returned :" his
home IN Akron. after spending the sum
mer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Gilman.
Mr. Q. y Lruden. ~ Falnsville was
recent guest Of Mr. and Mrs ! 4 At-
kinson
Mr. Burny Boyd Of St Clatrsvi'le. was
calling on NJ and Mrs. lie" Murphy
and family. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mitchell. ~ st
Clairsvtlle. were guests Of Miss Laura
Bentley Sunday.
Sunday guests ~ Mr and Mrs Ice
Murphy were Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
gan, Of Fairpoirt. Mr.. and Mrs Waiter
HAYS and children Wayne. MaNine. Billy
and John. and Mrs Ed Whissrn. "f SAN
mock.
Mr. Lewis Davis has returned home
after spending the summer N Washing
| ton. Kansas.
Mrs BESSIE Gossett. OF Hendrvshurg.
was calling in town Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. 3. ". Lopez. Fred Loner
and Mr.. and Mrs. \. G. Hawthorne we're
in St. C7airsville Friday evening. when
the Daughters 81 Veterans entertained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

The Clv!l War Veterans. Both Mr.. Lopez
and Mr. Hawthorne served IN tn" Civil
war
Mrs Carl Miller and daughter. Irene.
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Elijah R!nChards.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer NAff and Young
es, daughter. Mary Elizabeth. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Tedric. Of
Cambridge
Miss Sara Neff IS visiting with her
uncle. Harry Estep. Of canton
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Mrs j
r. clark and Mary Clark. spent Wednes,
day with Mr.. and Mrs John Moore. NJ
west Of town.
Mrs. James Grady entertained at sun
dav dinner the following: Mrs. Strain
Of Marietta: Mrs. Ray M"Allister ana
daughter Vera.
Mr.. and Mrs. carl Spade and children
or Norrislowu. visited with Mr.. and Mrs
,lara Bowl"s sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

The oil of the shark II yer is often
used to dilute pure cod-liver oil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
CANADA FREE FROM
RAILROAD TROUBLES
James A. Reilly, Travelling Agent For
Canadian National Railways Says
Transportation Is Good.

Canada is having - railroad troubles
and the transportation system Is rune
tioning in fine shape according 70 James
A. Reilly. representative OF the Cana
dian National Railways who IS nGs'
ness visitor in Wheeling today ne
only time the rail strike IN the Cnileu
states affects US. IS when We nave "a
ternational shipments he said. buSi-
nesS conditions there are satisfactory
IN Fact the past few months has wit
,sssea a big revival in the industrial
eenters."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
COUNTY CORK IS
FREED Of REBELS
NATIONAL ARMY TROOPS CAPTURE
TOWNS OF KINSALE AND
DUNNAwAY.
WE'RE LAST TWO POSITIONS IN
COUNTY HELD BY IRREGULAR
FOSCES.

Belfast. Aug. 25.-(By The Associated
Press)-Natlonal army troops today
captured the towns OF h!nSale and
Dunnaway the last two positions hetu
BY Irregulars IN County Cork accord
ing to advices received here.
National troops had landed as
Kin<ale in open boats/at the western
>Snd Of the town. The first party oil
soldiers disembarked before the lrreSu-
lars knew OF their presence. FIRE was
opened on the second boat. but was
ou;cS!y silenced. The Irresulars ted
after destroying their military quarters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
sABr GEL FOR wA1Ix Reid
To Adopt Betty Mummer, Three-Yea1
Old Child-Parents Consent.

Los Angeles. Aug. 25-Mr. and Mrs:
Wallace Reid expected to be presented
with a bouncing baby girl soon. accord
ing to a petition on file. In the Superior
ton Of Betty hummer. years old.
The child's parents have consented 70
the adoption. Mrs. Reid Is known on
the screen as Dorothy Davenport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Maryland conducted
Admiral Jones' commander Of the
bureau Of
launching
the deck Of ese Furthermore its development By the Is boon
teid The day far dis
the deck fast
mall ships whan hey StA miles ssa,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

one day since the strike Of coal miners
began April l.
Comparisons show that the increase
IN coal loadiHgs IS largely due 70 IN,
creased shipments in the eastern ana
Allegheny regions. where agreements
have been reached by union officials and
certain coal operators. the association
~
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
MAYOR BANS CARNIVALS FROM
NEW ULM.

Carnivals will not be tolerated longer
while he is mayor within the city limits
CT New Ulm, Mayor T.. A. Fritsche in
formed delegation Of women at the
Council meeting, October 8, when they
presented a long petition asking that
such action be taken.
Mrs. M. j. Bieber, Mrs. G. F.
Reineke and Mrs. I. M. Olson con-
stituted the committee which brought
the petition to the meeting. They
asked that an ordinance be adopted
banishing carnivals permanently.
Action was deferred to future meet
ing.
Members of the executive committee
|of the Junior Pioneer Home-C Coming
and Indian massacre celebration were
heartily applauded when they returne d
to the Council check for $500 which
had been voted to defray the expense Of
the Sixtieth anniversary celebration.
The committee consisting Of j. P.
Graft, A. D. Meile and A. j. Vogel was
invited to call again.