davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
TODAYS
WANT AID
COLUMNS

Homes md Homcsitcs arc OF.
forod in all sections OF tho city.
House cleaning time Is here and
many homes viii undergo
changes and repairs.
Many people will find now
homes and will expect TO find
them advertised.
Call Main 060O md phone your
want Ad today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

WEATHER

ToHiqht. fair: Saturday probabiy
rdias Hiodsrafe soufhcriy
tCinds.
Temperature last - Hours
Maximum. 20. Minimum AZ
To-day noon, 50.
, 1923-03-04

$4,000 in CASH
$4,000 in CASH
$4,000 in CASH
$4,000 IN CASH
$4,000 IN CASH
, 1923-03-04
MAKE GOOD
Are You Doing It?
District No. 2

District No. 2 includes all the territory in that part of the city
OF Casper south of Second street and west of Durbin street. One
or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there + active con.
testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all
votes cast for publication up until last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
gOREKTO is CERTAINLY
WONDER, SAYS
MR.. LUTHER ROBERTS

ST was troubled with indigestion
for the past SO years. [ have tried
almost everything under the sun,
that was advertised for indigestion
and heartburn. and to tell the truth.
was reluctant to take Korekto: now
[ am mighty glad 1 did. The first
bottle gave me instant relief and |
am glad to recommend Korketo to
all sufferers with indigestion and
heartburn" Signed.
LUTHER ROBERTS.
525 State ST.. Perth Amboy. N. j.
Korekto Is Guaranteed to Make
You Feel Better. Eat Better and
Sleep Better.
National Pharmacy Stores, Inc.
Smith st. and Madison Ave-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
BOROUGH OF sAYREvILLE, N. j..
Delinquent Real Estate Taxes for the year 1921.

F. W. Bat' 30 Acres. Old Bridge Border ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II!
F Fa9%aa Andrew Andrew 10 "a" Acres aoI Rivsri Road aMi
Sss59n 5Pm s%h Est, : a. AreT 3 G@ Bridge essr a, street ~
Hass%s' I an cara & F$'' ! Lots s%I ! H %S.'s Morgan organ Station. ..::".::::::..: * Il
HssS% H hdel6 5Rh p. 70 ! 1 1Ss'i h HSns'e Morgan Station ..:::::::.:::.:..::... VI
kk$sssS %'F:s %'1 fs : E . ! i%%. s n%as% 5s@s n tree. :""""""::::::" I; *
kansshL Tmnk 4 1d6%9s Lists ! d01se R BoShmhurst 81
Muh@E frank lots: B%nsh turnpike Observation-Disclosures. +
M MosSS \" J, l. i Z lots sf9 Basy 5%n Manor -: &
s Sss' sse s1 ! S;, ! 5 e. 4 Z ss:.s s'3 ss:PssS station al ::::::::::::.""::::::: -
gsfssEiA4 ya as%ts Lots Is. 4 S%: s% ss%5 Ave :.:::::"::::::::: S
s sh%%4 r% Ss /. Los I@s ! / a a$ss. AR%S AZ Turnpike =
smd5G is Mary z ct cts ~ Ha%s Hs nsno.e; 81
ssdsS: sSgas j Lot j {Snss Harris Field Observation-Disclosures. -
s sc5na Pb RGpin &c Lots I Lot ao Wmid% Tns = static .:.:.:::... 3
F F$%s:$ en- en- ffs John i H2T f% j / Fl fi.o os . GSasss h 2aan5h. :::::::" 81
E Esssa'a as4 w. AG Z lots : h1 Hu. s' 'ssn% paPst+ii Ave: ::.::::::::.::.....:::. s
% %$S% s5$ssss s i Is !. i 5: Hn s:% P 5sa ( +
D.uppa saRa Rsi h: 2S '4 fsl:. Ss Il. " Ss. Z 1925.
S%. A% 5I$s%.%; I e; IS 9 , S?s SS' sS@sf rider: =
BSs%5so a%% saar$. II ! lots Psg%sS 3IsasT =
& dHA Il RsaS Ss = R| E0' CO. $50 % 7 He%s Old Bridge Border ':.:.::.:".r.:..:......... ~
e Sors ~nn Z + f%,, i% HoSe, %od Bridge Border .
6S ss haze iss5 r , : ! u aS!s l h HGs'i R R9aG Station q
R Rsts % : Lot. ioq aoas sl %Sosss ave. g
s s$%% H%r 5sSai l. ~ LsSs G, ,% H S%s s sM Ave- g. g.
e@ ntshsaaaa w 5. 4 Ioq 4I HG %oS. MS MSss,. Observation-Disclosures. e
: S" & ad H%S io %%S ? f'T if sI II acre $%s: SIS SssL oo{ IS Camp ann Morgan ::".":.::l7 g
bGy MoT eSari ewi Ho n@ MORGAN ROAD /
k ks%p A1 aFgs : H@f Lo H1i aoas r oISv:i Mai. St OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: g.
x xssasss Ff an : 4 Il. ! a 5sss: 5 Rs$sssSa H &ss :::::::::::::"::"." e
h Es ee@HS i House Moran R1%S s;"* &
Manso S% Adam. i AAsSs Ernst Station &
H 1sGsss4 NJ John a n z ffo HFf 4 aba 4s'n &E.Ss:: &
Es saoa r THR%g, zero Lots h. Ran' Eo @'aot ::::.:::::::%""::::::::::::.:." +
P P%a2 S;p 4 lois 9a Bridge Border 8
Psa%ii v E%s $ Lots Lots. HOUSE 2oa:e B Sdsnhha4.t " Ze OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X
Rogahn Dewitt RRa' F.. 5 Acres RATTAN RNr I
ss%Ss 1 SfsPa e : Iss, ! Houses Houses 9 ga Sas Es5G Rssi n
Sohoki. Anton. 2 Lots ehmhu Ave .... Ell g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
NOTVCE OF PuRIIC HEARIN
NOIlCE VT ODhhC hEShiNANU
a puhIic hearing will be he'll

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing VIII be held at CITY Hal. COUNCIL
chanber Perth Amboy N =. at a special meeting of the Council of said city to be
on Friday December 2Snh.' 1884 at $50 P NJ to take III for adoption tn follow
ng budget
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27

s1.117.114.1s s1,O2O.Oss.22
PHILIP p. COSTELLO,
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
NOTICE OF SALE FOR UNPAID TAXES FOR THE YEARS
1919, 1920. 1921 and 1929 OF THE
ROROuGH OF SAYREVULE
BOROUGH OF

Noucs Is hereby even thatb " virtue of the Statute In sch case made. and pro-
videsD T. Joseph j. Kupsch, Collector of taxes of the Borough Of sayrevaIe. New JG-
sew will sci at public auction on Thursday. January II 1872 at two o'clock IN IN the n
ali tbe lands tenements heredtamens and real estate hereinafter mentioned ds,
@@crhed ON which taxes for the years1 1919 1920. 1871 nj 192 remain unpaid inc
Which we're a lien on such property on July 1t 1923.t to such person or person as
Will agree to take he same for the shortest term and pay such axes as" ehe er ass and
as afTesaid on account thereof with Interest thereon, ana All cos. rEs Sses @W
expenses thereto belonging. or in fee where ne one viii bio for a shorter tern. an.
N said lands. enement hereduaments md real estate so to be sold and the
names Of the persons against whom said taxes haveb@ cen paid on account OF tins ANS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
and the amount of take with interest m costs made on account Of each parcel are
as follows:
OF AYREvILLE. NEW JERSEY.
DELINQUENT Renl Estnte Taxes for the Year 1910.

BOROUGH OF SAYREvILLE NEW JERSEY
ennqunt Real Estate Taxes for the Yea 1912.
John, 2 Lots. Boehmhurst Ave, -. ....- 56
VanDWender PeerE Est, 20 Acres RiverR Road 1884
Growlocx Ignatz 4 Lots 1 House Pine Ave. Observation-Disclosures. STA
Washak, Jos, 2 Lots Morgan Road 36
Bh@et f. W, Est,S so Acres, I'D Bridge Border 140
zek, simon 5 LMs. Amboy Road -. -. S5
El@h. Est, o Acres Carneys Station. us
PerkoNsk. Louis 3 Lots / House. oehmhurst Ave, OPS
|Kanesy, Frank 4 Lots 1 House. Boehmhust 800
DzwHI. MIKE l LOT boeemnhurst $3.50 BIO
|RoyeskL, Jacob, l Lot Whmhurst, Ill
Joseph, 3 Lots. Boehnhurs 375
Stamosek, Antoine, 1 Lot Idewle Ave 35
Clark, James l Lt l Shanty. Melroe. 3T5
Joseph. 2 Lots House.. Mer@e S5
Mrs William, 2 Lots 1 House Merose ..................".... 1915,
White, Harry f Acres Mehoe La
Grohook 1gnatz 4 Lots erose. ST.
M MsSst. r E%Rni. Z I Lots E hnapsa n" a4n. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: ~
VanD@ender Est. 10 Acres River Road aces
Mar1m, DAN c.. est, 20 Acres Old Bridge border t02
Gordon. James II; EST 2 Acres Melpse Alb
Rose Dewitt 8 Acres Nerose 25
Furnan. Andrew, 10 Acres River Road 275O
Moshocky Jos H., 2 Lots Morgan station 800. $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27

AnucDaed Revenues ......" "'.:"@ 14yI5500 y Io'IF0o-T
Amount to be raised by taxes for local purposes other than
sS SeSocso m nS bank S%@HR pprroximate ss,6S6o D."".. seze1489 ss1a92N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
92i-CTTY OF PER"a AMBOY. N. j.
,, OnrUUru rnUUAN CTUUnnW

Antic. Revs. Antic. Revs.
1924 1929
49,. 50. 100000 s. .OOO.O 90
, 1923-05-01

and that of the Independents as
y4Se. 200. 900.
The offensive, which was behind
the general smash in prices on the
New York Stock Exchange yester.
day. the World says, has been seen
by the street for three weeks. The
objective. It is asserted. is the wreck
ing of the Independents and the
eventual control of the Mid-contin-
emit field by the Standard Oil interests
and their allies.
Recently gasoline prices have
been subject to several cuts. always
initiated by Standard Oil companies
and followed by the Independently
the article says. These cuts appear
purely artificial to Wall Street. for
the reason that while consumption
was increased enormously this year.
Mexican production mas continued to
slump and the total supply of gaso-
line available is relatively lower than
last ear.
For these reasons, II is said that
the price reductions both in gasoline
and California crude oil have been
made as a blow at the Independents.
II the Independents were out of the
way 1t would be possible for the large
interests to take advantage OF de-
creasing Mexican yields n increas-
ing consumption in this country to
put the price of gasoline to almost
any figure desired.
Some persons in touch with the
fight and the circumstances behind
IL believe that the combat had its In
ception In animosities and Jealousles
that accompanied disclosures at the
recent oil Investigation conducted by
, 1923-05-01
STUDENT KILLED
IN CLASS RUSH
IS FOUND BURIED
ON LAKE FRONT
Mystery at Northwestern
University Cleared Up
by Gruesome Find
Under Rocks of Pier

CHICAGO, May Leigh
ton Mount, Northwestern
university student missing
since the September, 1921,
class rush, whose skeleton
was found on the Evanston
lake front last night, was killed In
h class rush, Chief of Police Leggett
of Evanson declared today.
Mounts body was carried to the
pier after his death and buried be-
meath heavy stones" Chief Leggett
said. There could b. no other e
PLANTATION of the presence there Of his
skeleton.
at is likely that Mount was killed
accidentally during the class war 1 N
September. 1921. and that his body
was hidden by students who were
frightened as a result Of their haz.
Ing
n lower leg are missing. the chief
said. and the pier. beneath which
h skeleton was discovered, is being
guarded by police until a complete
search can be finished.
Chief Of Police Leggett and Presi-
dent Walter Dill Scott of the univer.
Hity met today to arrange for tho In
quest tomorrow. Chief leggett an.
nounced hat the boys who testified
at the hearing held soon after Mounts
disappearance. would be among those
summoned to testify.
Besides the skeleton. identified by
the boys mother through a belt
buckle and fragments of a coat, the
chief exhibit for the inquest is a
piece of rope about three feet long.
found by the body. Students engaged
in h class rush OF 's21 said today It
was similar to the ropes given scores
of under-class men for use IN tying
the hands and feet of members OF the
opposing class.
The rope found by Mounts body
was not knotted. and gave no indica-
ton of having beer tied around the
hands or feet OF tho skeleton. 1t was
worn about half way through at spots
about six inches apart
The pier was walled In on three
sides. and police said that precluded
the possibility that the body might
have been washed underneath by the
lake waters.
An element OF mystery attached to
the disappearance OF Mount as for
'several days after he failed to re
turn home students reported they saw
him.
Miss Doris Fuches. a girl friend.
came forward with a story that the
freshman had written her a note
threatening TO commit suicide.
, 1923-05-01
MAY DAY RIOTS c
WORLD CAPITALS QUIET

LONDON, May 1.-By The Asso-
ciated PressJ;-European labor toasts
itself today calling the worlds at
tention to the Importance OF the
worker as an economic factor and at
tho same time setting forth his
grievances.
Reports on the eve Of May Day
from the capitals OF Europe indicated
that the holiday was expected TO
pass peacefully. marked by the usual
quota Of parades and demonstrations
and in some Instances by the custo.
mary twenty-four hour strikes. Ger
man labor in particular has made
plans to celebrate what II regards as
It's invaluable kindness 10 passive
resistance" IN the Ruhr. while In
England. where labor's spokesman
now constitute the opposition in the
, 1923-05-01
FLOOD DAMAGE
IS NOW RUNNING
into MILLIONS

FREDERICTON. N. B.. May 1. -
Floods which already have caused
damage estimated from IS. 200, 900 to
$40. 900 900 in this province. contin-
ued today. causing considerable ap-
prehension.
The st. John river swollen by the
heavy rains. rose steadily. The pow
er station has been put out of COM
mission n It Is feared the city wa
ter system win be imperiled.
Millions of feet of lumber floated
downstream toward the bay of Fundy
TwentyNone bridges have beer swept
away.
, 1923-05-01
u MON ASSAILED
BIG TRIAL OPENS

obtaining employment on the rail-
roads when he ceased TO be a mem
Der Of the union organizations
through forfeiture of his membership
by non-payment of dues. In addi-
ton to the damages, plaintiff asks
for a permanent restraining order
against unions in their alleged effort
to keen him from work.
In the opinion OF Interested httor-
neys testimony during the trial VIII
disclose the practices OF the railroad
and the union named in the en-
employees. as well as .touchig upon
the opel shop and other labor ques.
lions.
e. b. Grimm OF Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, general council for the order
OF Railway Conductors, is hero to
take personal charge OF the defense.
, 1923-05-01

A"ay AA1AddtA n buhln66c
buildin gthat raised the total to such
mammoth proportions. The Midwest
building that raised the total to such
900. furnishing the answer to the
large total in May. 1921.
The largest permit issued In April
was for s25 900. This was for a
brick residence to be constructed by
W. b. Maxwell. Another was for n
100000 brick apartment to be erected
by U. S. Miller. These were the two
largest structures, while other per-
mits called for SIT. 900. SIS. 900, and
$4,000 buildings. while the majority
of permits were under the $1,000
mark.
That this condition obtains IA look
ed upon by authorities on the subject
as a sign that home owners in Cas-
per are increasing steadIlv. Many
persons OF modest means are ondeav-
orlng to get n foothold In n progress.
sive city by building a suitable resi-.
dence that will lost between So. 900
and $500
, 1923-05-01

BOULDER, Colo. May Trial OF
the Injunction damage suit OF Rufus
F. Jones against the order Of Rail
way Conductors and the Brother
hood of Railway trainmen. in which
damages amounting TO 100000 arc
sought. opened in district court here
today. A Jury has not yet been 50
lected. III Is expected that the triel
will require about three weeks.
Jones. ; Denver and Interurban
railway CONDUCTOR and former switch
man for the Colorado and Southern.
asks s2o0I100 damages, alleging that
as a result OF a conspiracy between
the defendants he has lost $4,000 in
wages and his seniority rights as a
trainman.
He claims no was prevented from
, 1923-05-01

House OF Commons. paradss and
meetings served to give vent to the
workers protests.
Twenty-four hour strikes have
been voted by a majority of the in.
dustrial workers unions in Paris,
but tho city didn't expect TO be
greatly Aforementioned because OF
the fact that the transport union has
decided to observe only a ten minute
vacation.
Italy celebrated It's labor day on
April 81. Rome's birthday, and con-
sequently little interruption IN the
usual routine OF business and indus
try was anticipated.
There have been suggestions Of
trouble IN Bavaria, but the govern
ment Of that German state has an
nounced that the police have been in.
, 1923-05-01

taken into custody and questioned.
Police are still searching for Mrs.
Lincoln and her brother, Byron
Shoup, and a 5andy-hairod stranger.
whom Lincoln had reported to police
had been following him.
Lincoln's disappearance yesterday
was discovered by his brother. Ed
ward. Lincoln's night shirt and a
woman's glove were found in a well,
end his bungalow had been ransack-
ed. Near the house a pool OF blood
was found and a nearby flower bed
bore the imprint Of a woman's heel.
A bl~oodstalned club was discovered
near the pool OF blood.
Mrs. Lincoln is Lincoln's second
wife and he had started divorce
proceedings against her, Shoup was
employed by Lincoln but after tho
filing of divorce proceedings both
Lincoln's wife and her. brother dis
appeared. It was reported that she
had gone to Seattle.
The police concerned themselves
with reports hat Lincoln's life was
insured for $4,000. and hat re-
, 1923-05-01

struoted ito take All measures neoes.
sary for guaranteeing protection Of
terroristic action" IN tho rest Of
Germany tho government found Il.
self hardly in a position to thwart
labor's plans for a declaration OF the
day, in Wow OF the part the workers
played In the Ruhr.
IN England, May Day finds the
railroad workers still at odds with
their employers, while tho situation
in tho ship building trades is stii
troubled.
BERLIN, may 10y Tho Asso.
ciated Enthusiastically condl.
tons prevailed throughout Germany
today. paradea and assemblies were
hold in various parts OF tho country,
CONTINUED on Page Four9
, 1923-05-01
CLASS HONN0RS
AT STAKE In
TRACK MEET

The high school inter-clsss track
meet will DO held at the high school
Immediately following the close of
he days session at $50 o'clock.
about 100 students VIM take part in
this meet which has drawn a great
deal of interest from the entrants
and from the students generally.
No admission will be charged TO
the meet. It being understood that
the public is welcome.
, 1923-05-01
Bandits Make
$4,000 Haul

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May Five
bandits held up the Commercial State
bank in the Mount Washington sub
urb and escaped in an automobile
with between $4,000 n $4,000.
David A. Esty, cashier. and two
women were In the bank at the time.
The bandits forced Esty into the
vault, forced the women to hold up
their hands and gathered up all cash
IN sight
, 1923-05-01
SHERIFF is SLAIN IN
CAPTURE OF FUGITIVE
Harold Allen, Wanted for Murder of ScottsbIuf Policeman
Is Near Death from Woun DIS After Battle With Posse
in Which Nebraska Officer Is Killed

Neb, was slain Harold Allen, bouAegger accused as the SLAYER Of Poucemwaann AherrsP er
of Scotsbluf, was captured at the Jack Pitts ranch, twenty-five niles north of Kew
Neb, early today, according to word eceWed hee. Allen wsr ddhd with bullets
and may die of his wounds it is stated.
Allen will bet take to Oganala Immediately according to the thief of poHce of lew
, 1923-05-01
LAST COUNT in
tribune Race
is PUBLISHED Ed.

According to the rules of the cam
pl-ign, the Ballot Box in The Trl-
bune's campaign has been locked
Il scaled and has been placed in
the Wyoming National bank, where
1t twill remain until Saturday. Can
dldates and their friends r to drop
their votes and subscriptions in the
sealed ballot box from now on TO
the close. The standing Of every
candidate. as it appears today. in
Guides every coupon. every sub
scrlption and every vote hat hos
been cast for publication up to and
including Saturday night, April 28.
The votes as they appear today
will remain unchanged from this
time on until the final count by the
Judges. except in case OF correc-
tons OF any errors that may exist.
wARNINGi
Every candidate is urged to com
pare his or her Totals with the re-
cord of the Tribune. If the TrIb-
une's count is not absolutely cor
rect. according to your figures and
records. notify the campaign mana
ger Immediately, 30 that proper
corrections can be made ! zone tho
close of the campaign. No correc-
lions will be made after Friday.
Candidates MUST verify and at.
test to the correctness OF their
count IMMEDIATELY.
, 1923-05-01
LITTLE BOY
ISKIDNAPPED

scHNECrADY. N. r, May Tho
force which his father helped to har-
radio energy. today was in
search OF Werner AlexAnderson, six
yoar ole son of f. F. W. Alexander
son, chief engineer of tho Radio cor
poration of America, who yesterday
was kidnapped from his homo by an
unidentified man.
, 1923-05-01
NEGRO SLAIN IN RIoT1NG.

HELENA. Ala. May Failure OF
a negro miner. to receive his pay
check resulted in three men. inclue.
ing the negro. being killed. and two
others being wounded here yesterday
after riot calls had been sent out and
n house in which the negro had barri-
caded himself had been dynamlted
and fired by a posse.
, 1923-05-01

H1b Wuo
Gently he had mad his son h
beneficiary. substituting tho boys
name for that OF his wife.
Young Lincoln told officers that
on the night his father disappeared
he had been visiting a girl friend.
Mary Collins. in Batavia. near here.
Police said the girl aubstantinted his
story.
, 1923-05-01
wARNINGi
STEAMER r

NEW YORK. May L. Tho 1000
ton steamship Haiti was towed into
lmidstream from her pier this after.
noon after flames were discovered in
her flreroom. She is an OIL burner.
, 1923-05-01

senate.
ut was reported hat the ~Independ-
ents probably would take their case
to the department of justice claim
ing that Standard Oil. despite its
dissolution, was still in a position to
strange competition n that its
present attack on tho Independents
constituted a violation of the Sher-
mar act"
, 1923-05-01
MISSING.
MURDER SEEN
at aurora, ILL.,, Searching for Mrs.
Warren j. Lincoln in Connection
With Disappearance of Attorney

AURORA, Ill, May 1-Unexplained circumstances and
Possibility of murder in connection with the disappearance
of Warren j. Lincoln, a former attorney and prominent fori-
culturist, a distant relative of Abraham Lincoln, caused po-
lice today to widen their search for him.
John Lincoln. 20 wears old. son of the missing mar wna
, 1923-05-01
RECORDS ARE BROKEN IN
april FOR PERMITS issued TO
HOME BUILDERS, FIGURES SHOW

Building permits in Casper during the month of April
amounted to a grand total of $348, 975. with 124 permits is
sued, making a larger amount of building than during any
similar period since May of 1921. At that time the record
of S445,630 was set. At only two other times has the build
ing for April, 1928, been equaled. This was in October,
, 1923-05-01
PROJECT Wllt;;oo IN ENTHUSIASTIC APPROVE
Midcontinent Independents and Stand
ard Interests Aligned Against Each
Other for Finish Fight, Is Report

NEW YORK, May IA struggle for domination between
opposing elements in the petroleum industry is seen by Wall
Street, the New York World says today, with the Standard
Oil interests and a few other big refners aligned against in
dependent companies operating chiefly in the mid-continent
field. The total financing strength of the Standard Oil group
, 1923-05-01

October 1920 when it reached s42I..
0se.
April's building may be considered
to have shattered all records mas
much as the other three big
, 1923-05-01

The Torrington unit of the wyo-
ming National guard cavalry was
called out Monday Afternoon % assist
in the search for Allen. who "a be-
lieved to have been surrounded in the
Goshen Hole country OF eastern wyo-
ming, across the line from Mitchell,
Neb. Later he eluded the posse Of
armed men and was found to have
headed back into Nebraska.
Appeals were sent to federal and
state officers in both Nebraska and
wyoming u assist in Aliens capture.
Unique among the cities of Amer
is Blythe, Cal. The place has a pop
ulation OF 1000. but no citizens by
name of Smith or Jones.
Among many African races there
are no words to indicate the time Of
day.
, 1923-05-01

stone who stated that Allen was
wounded seriously.
, 1923-05-01
BALL SCORES


ereid; Leverette and Schallk.
Williams hit homo run first half
Of ninth.