davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24

mikor a lejton IL fox volt a h5-
merseklet, ugyanaz homer6 a
v0lgy feneken Ia fokot mutaott
zero alatt. A delkeleti lejt6 a leg
kivanatosabb, inert oft elvezhet6
a reggeli napsiites, ,mely akkor jon,
mikor legjobban kivanja az EN-
ber meleget. Ez lenyeges meg
takaritast jelent szenszamlak-
ban. .,3
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
sitkoyek, reggelre azonban ehiin-

sifkoyek, reggelre azonban eliin-
tex.
Ferency nem akart szemeinek
hinni, de amikor latta a sirk0yek
nyomat, melyeket az 81 leple alatt
dolgozo betorok elhurcoltak,
kenytelen volt beismerni, hogy
tolvajok aldozata lett. A lopast,
azonnal bejelentette a rend0rseg-
mex, melynek detektivjei most a
temet6ket tartjak megfigyeles
alatt, inert val6szinu, hogy a toll
vajok csakis sirkertben erteke-
sithetik a lopott sirk0veket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
M1NtMu1ttAk TtjkvfNy.
R6L

Mary Anderson, az Esyesalt
Allamok munkaiigyi miniszterin-
ma moi osztalyanak igazgat6ja,, a
legf6bb birosag azon donteser5l
beszelve, mely a District of Co.
lumbiaban n6k szamara mimi
mum1bert megszab6 t0rvenyt al
acknowledgements mondta XII,
k0vctkezG nyilatkozatot tette:
IA ber4minimum torvenyl all
acknowledgements yal6 kinlon-
dasa val6sagos szercncsetlenseg,
az Egyesiilt Allamok nSmunkasai-
max erdekszenipontjabol 'itelve. "A
xix ismerjiik a viszonyokat, me-
lyek nGket foglalkoztat6 ipari
elct teren uralkodnak, tudjuk,
hogy n6k sohasem kaptak olyan
btreket, melyek elegend6k lettek
volna ARA, hogy bizonyos folt6t-
leniil sziikseges eletnivot betart.
hattak volna. Az utolso negy esq
tendoben az illetekes hatosag 12O
ezcr munkasn6 berviszonyait vizs-
galta meg es AIT talalta, hogy az
emlitett szambol 8O,00O-nek heti
keresete $16-on, 30,OOO-nek pedig
$10-on alul volt.
Sokan a minimumlbert megal-
lapit6 t0rvenybe vetettuk hitiin-
ket, inert ett6l t0rvenyt6l a hely-
yet nemi orvoslasat a,remeltiik.
Tudtuk, nit eredmenyezett tor
veny a District Of Columbiaban es
tudtuk, hogy nemely allambani
hol nem ismcrtek a ber-minimum
torvenyt, a. n6k atlagos iberj5ye-
delme alacsonyabb, mint Califor.
niaban, 10 District of Columbia-
ban, Washingtonban es Oregon
ban megengedett ber-minimrlmok.
Tudtuk, hogy a progressziv nun.
kaltat6k az orszag tobb reszebcn
betartottak ber-minimum tor
yenyt, mint cgy' val6ban maga-
sabb ipari standard-nek eszkozet
es megalapit6jat.
Mi legycn a k6vetkez5 lepes?
Ebben pillanatban meg nem tud-
Juk megmondani. De en- ugy La,
tom, hogy csak harom tenyez3
van, mely tehet valamit dolog.
ban. Minden valoszinuseg szerint
a harom tenyez6 koziil els5sorban
La kovelemeny a leghatalmasabb
ereju es hiszem, hogy vegeredme-
nyeben is szamitani lchet a kozvc.
lemenyre annak eld0nteseben,
hogy egyetlen munkaltat6nak
s1ncs erkolcsi joga, meg ha tor
venyes jogot legfobb bir6sag
meg is adta, hogy egy n6nek ke-
vesebb bert fizessen, mint ameny.
nyi megelhetes6hez sziikseges. Sza
mltan lehet progressziv mum
kaltatok ARA csoportjara is,
mely az Egyesiilt Allamokban mar
tudatara ebredt annak, hogy leg
alacsonyabban fizetett munkas ko-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
A CsENDEs vULKAN Is A. HA-
BoRG6 TUD0SoK

Egy vdlkan, mely sehogysem
akar haborogni, a Washington
Carnegie Institution geologusai es
kemikusai altal tervbe vett nagy-
szabasu tudomanyos kutatast tel
Jesen megakasztotta. A kutatas
celia a vulkanikus gazok osszete-
teltnek kamiai megallapitasa len
ne. A k0ltsegeket mar el6ira-
nyoztak a kutatasra, tud6sok
mar 0sMegyiiltck es csak ARA var
max, hogy a vulkan mik0deseneh
hiret kapjak. A vulkan azonban
meg mindig csendes.
A sz6banforg6 vulkan egyike
a nagy Hawaii szigeti vulkanok-
max, melynek nyugtalankodasat
nemreg jeleztek az American Geo.
physical Union iilesen 0sszej0tt
tudosok gyiilekezetenek. Ez a
vulkan kil0n0sen arr6l nevezetes,
hcgy rendszeres haborgasai alkal-
naval Zorro gazokat okad XII ma
gabol, melyek 0sszetetele mem igen
ismeretes, tckintve, hogy a kito-
resek kamaval izzo forr0sagu
allapotban vannak, mely k0ril-
meny a legrettenthetetlenebb tn.
dos szamara is lehetetlenne teszi a
feher izzasu parak elemzes celia
Dol valo uvegbeni felfogasat.
A tudomanynak azomban ezzel a
koriilmennyel szemben megvan-
max azok Acknowledgements,
melyek epen az ilyen esetekre al
kalmasak, ez az ugynevezett
"spectroscope.' Ugyanaz k5-
szilek, melynek segitsegevel "a nap
es a legtavolabb fekvo csillagox
feher izzasu gazainak 0sszetetelet
megallapitjak. Megtettek tehat
az elokesziiletekct, hogy a califor-
Mai Mt. Wilson-megfigyelo gya-
korlott -"spectroscop' istainak
egyik csoportja elindulhasson a
Hawaii szigeti kirandulasra, j6l
felszerelve tudomanN fegywerei-
vel. Elhataroztak, hogy egy So
tet ejszaka k6nyelmes tavolsagban
felallitjak kesziilekeiket Is a yul-
kan-lehelet 0sszetetelenek megal-
labitasat hosszutavb6l folytatjak.
A vulkanikus gazok >0sszetetele-
mex elemzese fontos kiindul6 pont
annak megallapitasaban, hogy mi
idezi el6 tiizhany6kat. Ha ext
megallapitottak, esetleg lehet6ve
valik jovobeni kit0resek meg
joslasa, mely Macy elet- es wagon.
megtakaritast jelent. Ennek tu-
lajdinithato, hdgy a tudosok oily
nagy erdeklodest tanusitanak q
tervezett kutatasok irant.
"A kerdeses .vylkan azonban
Hlilleszsslf tfnyeKAl 4 szempenf si;
ket fes !nena. s &
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
0ngyilkos asszony

A soproni Banafaaolvan Holz-
mann Gottliebne soproni fatal
asszony 5 ewes kis gyermekevel az
otven meter mely' k6banyaba ug-
rott. Mindketten mcghaltak. Sz0r
nyu .tettenek Okla az volt, hogy
ferje reszeges, kicsapong6 es mum
kakerHl0 ember.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
AMERIKA Es A BEVANDORLoK


neze elek vaamel megnyvanuaara gondonak az America
First 6orban Amera fogalmava dogozna Macy haando-
sag hogy mnden bszkegre m6 doogga Egyest
Aamok bensl0tt pogra hozzak kapcsoatba Eges bztoa
veszk hogy Fuggetnseg Nyatkozathoz akai akot-
anyho csak bensz amerika pogsoknak volt koz Felte
eesk hogy aamanyok kereskedemi eorchaladas zene
rodalon mveszet ren r legnagyobb teljesmenyek
zuott amekal pogarok kzaroagos munka Meg gyozd
arr6 hogy fono nmcsak varo aam orszagos
k6zgazgaas hivaoka ereszetszeeg akis benszoek fog
laJak ell Ez eogas va6agto nagy
vannak oyan kuod0n etett ameka pogarok akk egna.
gobb merekben mndahoz ami aerka eetben k
magasl6
Aaanos hedeem hogy Fggeteseg Nyilatkozat eredet
amerka eszmk termeke hoot val6iaban pnaevobb ze me-
mea0d k0ztarsasgok alkomanyabo mey ke
szazesztend6s volt A mask forras Anglia volt.
orenelem egyk egnevezeesebb okmanyanak Fuggetlen
seg Nyakozanak aar6 k0z Wilson John Wherspoon
Skoorzagbo Robert Morris pedig Angliabo
manyt vtgso formaaban a6
Amerika teretn sletett hanem kfodro o egyanek
TAX Ujbo aakozunk aarok soraban (skoor
szag) es Robert Morris nga) nevevel ubb levn forad
iom penzdgy enbere o ovabba Hamilton h
ak kesobb else penzigy ymnisztere lett orszagnak.
Az Egyesit Alanok Macy varosa, mint New Phia
dphia meleknek hatosag gye lakossag mio mlony
sze erntk donkint idgen zmazsu pogar ntenek XII
mnisztrac6 vaameik aganak megvaaszassal
Mcclellan aki zcno eszend6ve ez5 New polgar
estere VOLT Szaszoagban setet es Philadelphia ehunyt pol
garmestere Banknbug szarmazau onosott aerika
pogar volt.
Az Egyeslt Aamokban taaunk varosi tanacso
ba brosagokon alam s0t orzagos t0venyhoasban
don szuee honostot amerka pogaroka Egyest Aamok
acleneg munkaigy nzere James Davis welsh bevandor6
ak korbelHl tzenoeszend6 koraban @ Egyesu Aamoka
kevesen gondonak teefonna kapcsoaban
ten bevando6 manya Alexander Graham Bell Sk6orszag
Dol szarmazot Vctorbese6gep Eteze nnetorszagi szar
mazau Emil Berlnernek k0szonet pogarhaboru iden yy
fuca knezes HALO mely yankee sadoboz egy uajon zo
vel ek megmentette Uno tengerszetet monitor yed
John Ericsson amanya Az egyk legnagyobb akotas, meyet
slg vaaha etezeset George Washing
ton Gocasnak koszonhet ak holand crcde
skoorsz James Gordon Bennett magyarorszag Joseph Pu
liter tntek XII nemc szrmaasu Mergenthaer taata
fel beszed6 @ soronoepe s ezaal nyo
daszatot. ...
Beathaatan nagysagu vona ista, ely megk0ze3
leg adna orszagokban etett nemze eben
kmagaslo feak es nok neve ARA pedg goDdon ag ehe
hogy rengeg szamu klfoldon szletet myesz e tudos
szerz es fesorouk degen fdr ottek
Amerikaba es munkaukkal hazultak aho ogy
got es viagot is, boldogabba tegyek. VI
Az 1923k esend6ben kiadott Who Is Who America
rika kval6agok cmd koyvben $4,000 szerepl
mint 2400 vagy 10 szazk degn orag sz1ttj Jogga at
hato ehat hogy Amerka anpy adott beyandooknak mint
adta Amerik kanak s. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24
s1RD1sz1TEs Es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NAPJA /.

Majus 30ka, mey eziden j0vo eddrc ek szak
ban Decoration and Memorial Day nev
fediszk pogarhaboru foyama aa Egyes1t ALA
nok yedmebn eesett kaok sira etatva
esaki deb aamok kozott lefoy haboru ~ s esemene
Majus 30ika Ohio alamban is t0rvenyes unnepnap
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-24

rantsem . legolcs6bb nlunkas. w.
gill a moi lhunkasok hatalmas ta-
bora szinten rnegmmtathatja,
hogy tcljcsen jogosult magasaDb
munkaberekre. =
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
BRASS KID To
BE BROUGHT
HERE
Deputy Marshal Going to
Texas After Kuhn, Wanted
on Forgery Charges.

Carrying a bench warrant, a
United States deputy marshal will
leave the city today fdE Beaumont,
Texas, where he will get ]. H.
Kuhn, better known as the Brass
Kid" and bring him back to face
an indictment charging him with
forgery, which was brought in sew
eral years ago.
The Brass Kid came to the at
tsntion of local police in 1916 when
he is alleged to have negotiated a
number of worthless checks on
local merchants. Inspector Clifford
l.. Grant has carried on a nation.
wide search for the Brass Kid"
ever since he disappeared from the
Capital.
Police charge that it was the
Brass Kids" habit to establish
in q town as the representa-
tive of the Southern Railway Con-
struction Company, and that he
would then fill out blank pay
checks for employees Of the COM
pany." Police further charge that
he would hire q stenographer with
instructions to tell all who called
the office that the checks OF the
"employes' were good.
Police say that he used the
aliases Of j. r. RooS, Herbert koon
and ]. II. Ward.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
DRAPE ON GOWN
ESSENTIAL To
FASHION
Style Has Many Variations,
But All Smart Frocks Boast
Some Doo-Dad.
By ALICE LANGELIER.
Cosmopolitan News service.

PARIS, April 19.-Have you q
little drape on your gown?
Every frock, whether for morning,
afternoon or evening wear has its
drape this season. 1t has many
variations. Sometimes it ripples in
several movements from the waist
line to the bottom Of the skirt,
sometimes IL is in the front q la
mode de Tut, many others are ut
the side and often at the back
recalling the days OF the hustle.
Morning gowns have the simple
drape made up Of q few folds
gathered into simple narrow belt.
For the afternoon walking gown
the drape is more important. Pre-
met makes a speciality Of cos
tunes with short "paletots," which
tie with a 1rage sash at the side.
One in almond green has a drape in
black which makes q very chic
touch.
Front drapes are for the very
slender woman who has a good
form. The material Is drawn tight
~ across the back and finishes in
soft folds in the center front. A
graceful model for tea time comes
in apple green panne velvet with
the front folds hidden by a great
flat double bow with the ends hang
ing below the hem and finished off
with silk fringe.
Back puffs are very attractive
and girlish if the "tie" IL just right,
but buxom women should stick 20
the side ones because they give
slender silhouette effect.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
French and Belgians
Try to Fix Minimum
Preparations Demand
By FRANK Z. MASON,
international News Service.

PARIS, April 19.-Forrner War
Minister Louis Barthou Of France,
present chairman of the Inter-Allied
Preparations Commission. and M.
Delacroix are working out a repa-
rations schedule to show the mini
mum amount of reparations that
France and Belgium will accept
from Germany, Il was learned by
International News Service this
afternoon.
Underneath the surface there are
active agencies at work in an ef-
tort to solve the reparations prob
lem, which involves the Ruhr.
Belgium believes her economic
lie requires an open frontier be.
tween Belgium and Germany. Bel.
gan OFFICIALS are afraid of the
possible consequences IL French
troops are thrown in this district,
Both Belgium and Germany are
anxious that Great Britain retain
Ter army or occupation at Cologne.
furthermore, they are anxious for
the British to drop their attitude of
passive neutrality and participate
actively in the reparations ne1otia.
tons.
Resistance Worries France.
recent reports from Germany, es.
pecially the speech Of FOREIGN Minis.
ter Won Rosenberg, are disouietinq
to the French. They Indicate thai
the end of Germany's resistance IA
not yet in sight.
French statisticians are wokins
out the daily cost to Berlin of re-.
sistance to the French and Belgians
Indications are that this amount Will
mt ha YnV1Oh In aYNoam ~ Tho ~,,.~o.
Germany Was paying last year On
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

had the French government shown
a different spirit T"
The federation also declared it had
insisted its members contribute to
the reparations, but charged that
France would have invaded the
Ruhr even If Germany had done
much more in the way of repara-
lions.
1.-THE reparations problem is not
an economic, but rather a political
question with France it continued.
I'VE claim that in the entire his
tory of the human race no people
has ever done as much under the
most difficult circumstances as have
the German people,"
Outlining the PREPARATIONS already
paid, the federation declared $500
100000 gold marks Cabout $10.600,-
O00,000) were paid to France up to
September 80, 1922.
Wealth Cut I'm Half.
''It is no exaggeration to say that
the wealth OF the German people
has been cut In half by these de-
liveries--this on top of the fact that
the wealth had already been con-
siderably reduced by the war" the
$700, 900, 900 had also been paid to
support the Allied Army Of Occupa-
ton up to December i, 1929.
Citing examples of the materials
furnished the French army of
occupation. at the expense of the
German people, the Federation
enumerated 800 ladies' writing desks.
500 ladies dressers, $4,000 irons,
$4,000 carpets, 1900 tea services,
$500 coffee services, $4,000 porce-
lain plates, $4,000 glasses for white
wine, 1000 glasses for red wine,
$4,000 for beer and 5000 pitchers
for wine.
Asserting the German workers
themselves had founded the
democracy" the Federation declared
the German republic was protecting
all Europe against an 'anti-demo-
cratic Bolshevistic wave"
"The danger has not yet passed"
it added. 1T is being nursed and
augmented by the French repara-
tons policy. The German working
class Is determined, however, to
fight these circles and it is
irrevocably determined at all times
and in every case to repeI new at
tacks upon the republic with all
energy, IL necessary even at the
price of their lives"
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
MARATHON run
STARTSBEFORE
100000
Boston Athletic Club Event En-
tered by IS Noted Men.
Five Favorites.

BOSTON, April 19.-Perfect wealth
er prevailed today when the twenty
seventh annual American marathon
got under way at the starting point
one mile from the Ashland depot.
Clear skies and light, cool wind
favored the runners in their twenty
five-mile jaunt to the Boston Ath-
letic association clubhouse in Bos-
ton.
Seventy-eight staIwart athletes an
swered the crack of the pistol and
sped their way through walls OF
10000 persons, who lined the high
ways along tn eroute.
Clarence De Mar, who won the
event last year and shattered the
record; Frank Zuna, winner Of the
1921 race; Carl Under, victor Of 1919;
Bill Kennedy, winner in 1917, and
Edward Fabre, who led the field in
1915, were the favorites.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
By GEORGE FRANKLIN.

No more charming effects could
have been achieved than those for
which the flower pages are respcn-
sible. 1t would be difficult to as
semble a group Of pretty, demure
and charnningly naive girls quote so
fascinating as those comprising this
section Of the page corps. At least
that is the concensus of opinion as
expressed by more than a score of
elderly gentlemen attending the
congress in which their wives and
daughters are sitting as delegates.
Just why the George Washington
Chapter Of the District Of Columbia
should be campaigning so hard to
effect the election Of a president
general from outside the District.
when a local candidate il in the
field. has many delegates guessing.
1t is said to be an open secret that
the chapter has been proseiytizing
among other District of Columbia
chapters to swing the District vote
to outside candidates..
Much interest is being excited In
the growth OF the National Society
of the Children of the American
Revolution, largely as a result of
the work being done by Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell, wife of Director Mon
dell Of the War Finance Corpora
ton. Yesterdays meeting of the
society in the Red Cross Building
was well attended
Mrs. r. l.. Benton of the Elizabeth
Benton chapter, d. A. r., will enter
tain the Missouri delegation at the
Army and Navy Club at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Senator "Jim" Reed
and number Of Mrs. Cooks workers
will be in attendance.
Illness In the family Of Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett compelled her to cancel
the reception she was to have held
this afternoon, in compliment to
some of the delegates from Georgia
and Michigan to the Daughters of
the American Revolution convention.
Social functions are becoming
ute numerous among the delegates.
More than q dozen teas and lunch
cons are scheduled for today.
The political pot 10 simmering. It
has been at the boiling point since
last night when the nominations were
made and the delegates began lining
up for their candidates. From sur
face indications the straws are doing
a whirlpool act which promises to
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

her PREPARATIONS account. In view or
this situation, Germany may be able
to continue her passive resistance in
the Ruhr indefinitely.
French and Belgian politicians
feel they require absolute victory for
home opinion. They have definitely
announced that Germany must give
in before Paris and Brussels will be
satisfied.
There Is a current Of opinion that
Great Britain has sufficient influ-
ence with Germany to persuade her
to capitulate. This is the principal
reason France and Belgium are
both planning ways to bring Eng
land into the Preparations discus
sions.
From a high source 1t Is learned
that the figures will not be pub
lished when M. Rnrthou and M
Delacroix agree upon the minimum
sum of reparations acceptable to
France and Belgium. 1t is feared,
II the sum were announced. Ger
many might try to use 1t as a basis
of fresh negotiations.
From conversations with mem
bers Of the Preparations commission,
International News Service is able
to reveal that the French insist
upon 81 per cent of the indemnity
Germany pays and that they de-
mand a total sum of at least
sc, 1000 900 900 gold marks from Ger
many. This sum would be covered
by "a" and "B" class bonds,
based upon PREPARATIONS. Frances
amount roughly would be $4,000.
000, 900 gold marks.
RelpilIm demands On0 mn nm
gold marks.
These figures are not official be-
cause they have not yet been ap-
proved by London and Rome.
However, they are the sums an
noupced by spokesman for the
ESepoh and Belgtan governments.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
AMERICAN JAILED AS SPY,
INSURANCE POLICY CAUSE

LONDON, April 49, CONSTANT
nople dispatch TO the Daily Mail
says that Elgin e. Groseclose, mn
American relief worker, has arrived
in that city from Tiflis, where, he
said, he spent eighteen DAYS in soil
tary confinement in a soviet prison
on a charge of spying.
The charge was based on the dis
covery among his papers Of an in
surance policy, which the soviet po-
lice mistook for an discriminating
document. Groseclose said that
while he was in Jail ninety-two DO
litical prisoners were shot for the
assassination of a bolshevik COM
missary.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
CAROLINA FARMER HELD ON
COMMUNICATING CHARGE

DURHAM, N. c., April IGNORE
arrests are expected today as the re-
suit of a raid late Wednesday, in
which a counterfeiting plant was
seized in the home of Tom Davis,
farmer, and his three sons. Plates
for counterfeiting $50 United States
Treasury notes. small press, ink,
paper. steel rollers and other equip
ment were seized.
All the elleged counterfeiters are
in Jail under heavy bond.
Charles Davis, son Of Tom Davis,
Ia already under arrest in Chicago
on a charge of counterfeiting.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
NEIGHBOR SAYS DANCER
SHOOK DOWN PLASTER

NEW YORK. April 10. - Mrs.
Katherine Jenack, OF Yonkers, was
brought to court In Yonkers by a
neighbor, Mrs. Sophia Gerbe, who al
leges she has been annoying her by
continuous dancing, which shakes
the plaster down upon her head.
City Judge Boote advised Mrs,
Jenack to go slow with the dancing
and not To modest Mrs. QeEbe-
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
FIRST PLAY WITHDRAWN
IN PARIS CLEANUP

PARIS, April 19.-"Edith de Nan
ties" is the first play to be with.
drawn from the boards in the gov.
ernment's cleanup of the Paris
playhouses. The management of
the production said the authorities
took no action to stop it. but the
play was suddenly cancelled.
1t opened on Sunday and q long
run had been expected.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
I WOAL.EXANDR|A
HOMES REPORT
ROBBER|ES
City Council to Consider New
Traffic and Lighting
Ordinances.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April a.
Last night the home OF Arthur NJ.
Bowling at Cameron run was
broken into, also the residences Of
r. Clinton Knight. The police have
advanced the theory that the same
person perpetrated both crimes.
A gray coat and vest, a gold
watch and g. revolver, q pair of
spectacles and $3.50 in money was
taken from the Bowling home.
A grey suit OF clothes, an over
coat and a hat were taken from the
Knights residence. The thief
knights home and took the over
coat and the coat and hat from q
rack in the hall. The trousers to
the suit was taken from q radiator
in the room In which knight was
sleeping.
The city council will hold its
regular meeting in the City Hall 1t
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
City Manager Wilder NJ. Rich
will present to the council a new
ordinance governing traffic regula-
tions. The ordinance calls for an
hour parking limit on King street,
minor changes in the speed limit
and lighting laws. 1t Is expected
that Rich viii announce the names
Of the two policemen who Will take
charge Of the sub-station in Rose
mont. Owing to the complaint
from the citizens in Rosemont con-
corning inadequate police protection.
Rich has accepted the building
formerly used as a waiting station
as a gift from Taylor Burke and
converted it into a sub-station. A
telephone and desk have been
placed in the building. A police
man will occupy 1t day and night.
The Kiwanis Club held its regular
weekly luncheon in the Westmin-
ster building at 1890 o'clock.
william Mather Lewis, chief Of
the educational service Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States made an address.