davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-28

povedel j rychle, ba skoro T.
scene, "ale necht9l jsem t9 po
lekati."
.'Povidajf, ze jests zcela
mlady, neznamy muz nedale-
ko divorce Seuillonskeho ma
silnici byl zavrazden."
"Ano, tax Sc povida."
"Tot' jest hrozna udalost". !.
"Ovsem," di Jean Renaud,
"ale co jest nam vlastne do
toho? My zavrazdeneho ne
vzkrisime, tedy vice ma tuto
hroznou udalost ami nemysli". !.
Pc tech sloverh wal 81 ko-
su ma rameno a ubiral Sc k Sc
noseci ma louku sousedovu.
XII.
Kdyz byl rychtar a smirci
soudce st. Irunsky ucinil opa-
trent, ably byl soud v kraj-
|skem m6ste Vesoulu bez odkla
du o tomto zlocinu zpraven,
|odebral Sc sam do Fremicour-
| tn, kamz dorazil asi okolo O.
SINE hodiny ranni.
Asi pdl hodiny pred MIN
lprisli cetnici, kterym bylo
lrozkazano, aby odebrali Sc i
hned k predstavenemu obce,
jemuz NELL az ma dalsi rozka
| zy byti k ruce.
Predstaveny prozatim mari
dill cetnikum, aby Sc postavili
prede dvere obecnfho domu,
pred kterym Sc mnozstvi I'VE
davych vesnicand nastavelo, a
aby nikoho dovnitr nevpustili.
Smirci soudce ,zasedl v jed
Inc kancelarske jizb6 obecni-
no domu, kdez cht6l, prve nez
by sem prijela z Vesoulu soud-
nj komise, zavesti predbezne
Ivysetrovani.
| Nejprve zavedl protokol $
predstavenym Fremicourt-
skym, pax vyslechl obecniho
straznika a tfi muze, ktefi by
Ii sli $ predstavenym ma misto,
kde byla mrtvola zavrazdene-
no nalezena a sepsal mimi
protokol.
Ma to odebral Sc sam ma mi
sto, kdez byla vrazda spacha-
na.
! Jej doprovazeli tam jen
lpredstaveny obce, obecni
lstraznik velitel cetnicke sta
mice.
| Vypovedi vyslechnutych o.
sob byly sice zretelne a urci-
lte, ale proto odebral Sc ma mi
sto cinu, ably tam jeste urci-
tejsich stop o zlocinu nalezl.
Zavrazd6ny byl zrovna do
prsou stfelen.
Soudce Saint-Irunsky me-
chtel, prve nez by soudnf ko-
mise z Vesoulu Sc dostavila,
dati mrtvolu svleci. Ale i nyni
bylo dobre videti, ze nezna-
my byl kulkou z rucnice "a
strelen. Bylo pravde podobno,
ze vrah 81 ma svou obet' ma ce-
ste potihal pax proti nezna
menu vystoupil.
Nyni jednalo Sc jeste to,
vypatrati, zdali neznamy "a.
vrazdeny ubiral Sc z vesnice
Civry, aneb sel-li do .Civry. Y
prvnim pripade vystoupil naf
vrah u one louze krve, v pri-
pade druhem musil byti ukryt
Iv housti smerem k Fremi'
courtu Sc nalezajiicm.
| Soudce s prGvodcimi svymi
lnekolikrate presli blizka lu.
ka, patrajice vsude CO nejpo.
zorneji.
! Ma lukach tech byla trava
| teprve pred dvema, nanejvys
tremi dny posecena, proto ne
bylo znati v trave zadnych
stop.
/ Najednou vykrikl velitel Get
nicke stanice. PAX sehnul Sc \
zemi a zvednul, zcela ma bliz
: kr -lnnEo krvn sno6rpn L FIRE..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-28

ci a strkali hlavy dohromady,
ocekavajice, co Sc tbude dale
diti.
Uprostfed delnika stal Petr
Rouvenat.
Smirci soudce dobre znal
'poctiveho nadvornika vedel,
v jakem pratelskem pomeru k
panu Mellierovi Sc nachazi.
"Jak Sc vede panu Melliero
viz" tazal Sc Rouvenata.
"Dekuji, pane smirci soud-
zee. Vede Sc mu velmi dobre."
"Vyrid'te mu mou uctu."
"Neopomenu prani Vasnosti
Ino vyplniti."
"Bezpochyby ze jiz take VI
pan Mellier o hrozne zlocinu,
ktery Sc zde 'dnesni noci stal?"
"Ano. Dozved6li jsme Sc o
mem hned casne z rama cd ma
| sich delnikd z Fremicourtu a
pan Mellier byl zpravou tou,
jako snad kazdy, velmi pole
kan"
"Tot' 81 mohu pomysliti," !"
lpfisvedcoval smirci soudce.
f"Na stestf nejs1ne " krajine
lzdejsi ma podobne hrozne zpra
Ivy zvykli. Posud ale nemame
jistych zprav, kterou hodinu
asi byl omen zlocin spachan,.
- Reknete mi tedy lidicky, ne
lslysel-li zadny 2 vas dnesni
noci strelnou ranu?"
Celedinove tazave hledeli
jeden ma druheho.
| "Neslyseli jsme praniceho,"
odpovedeli.
Petr Rouvenat pax podotk-
null:
~ tuto dobu, kdy Sc pc ce-
ily den cd casneho rama musi
pracovati, tn jde kazdy velmi
brzy spat, ably Sc mohl vyspa-
I'll, protoze rano must zahy Ia
Sc jiti do prace: Obycejne cd
desate jest jiz kazdy v tvrdy
spanek pohrouzen tusim, re
nemusim povidati, kterak tyr
de spi clovek, ktery Sc po ce-
Ilych sestnact hodin v parnem
slunci cervnovem V potu tvafi
nalopotil."
ITO 81 myslim,a odpovedel
smirci soudce, privetive Sc u
lsmivaje. "A coz vcera vecer,"
tazal Sc dale, "nevideli jste
zadneho podezreleho cloveka
zde We vGkoli Sc potulovati?"
! N6kolik HAST odpovedelo:
"Nikoli."
"Take jste zde nevideli zad
neho podezreleho cloveka S
|rucnici?" vyptaval Sc soudce
Saint-Irunsky dale.
VSichni zavrteli hlavou.
Pc ,chvili ale ozvala Sc jed
ma. starSi nadennice: ia
jsem vcera vid6la zde Jeana
Renauda z Civry jiti rucni-
ci.'
Pri tech slovech zachvel Sc
Petr Rouvenat a zbledl jako
st6na..
! Ale smirci soudce pokrcil
rameny a zavrtel hlavou to
pOctivehO nadvornlka Op6t u
ispokojilo.
ia jsem take vcera videl
Jeana Renauda," oval Sc ma
| to mladsi celedin re divorce
ISeuillonskeho, "ale pamatuji
Sc velmi dobfe, re nemel svou
rucnici sebou."
| Nacez prisvedcoval mu
hned celedin druhy: "Arci,
to mas lplnou pravdu, vzdyt'
ia jsem byl $ tebou, Jean Re-
maud hovoril hezkou chvili s
nami a ia Sc dobre pamatuji,
re nemel rucnicl"
ia ale dobre vim, ze jsem
Sc take nemylila," ozvala sc
ma to nadennice. "A ddka-
,,zem toho jest, ze mi jeste
Jean. Renaud sam vypravoval,
re chodf jiz cely den po sto-
, 1923-02-14
INCONSISTENCIES DAUGHTER
IS OPENED At COLUMBIA

The Jack Lord MusiEirls company
opened last night at the Columbia
theater The M~oonshiner's DauEh-
ter" a musical comedy that is always
good for a laugh n which in the
hand of this capable aggregation Of
visibility rousers is good for a dozen
or more.
Ted Chase makes a very acceptable
villain. while Tom DePew plays the
part of the moonshiner and does II
effectively. Billy Howard and Jack
Lord attend to the humorous side OF
the question. 1t only remains for
Louise Fairfax to play the rough
mountain wife and for Hazel Austin
to be the beautiful daughter who IL
the subject of contention. and tbs
play Is ready for action.
Many musical features offer at
tractive interludes.
The photopIay is King Spruce
with Mitchell Lewis in the leading
role. This great "he-man OF the out
of-doors" always draws the admira
! ton OF his spectators.
Thursday night will be opportunit,
night at which time, according to tbs
, 1923-02-14
YES, 6 JOBS HAS ALICE
BRADY IN ANNA ASCEND5'

Alice Brady fills ID different Jobs
IN her latest Paramount production
Anna Ascends," which opens at the
Rlalto heater for n two days show.
ing, beginning today. In this DC.
ture Mss Brady is seen as n waitress
in a New York coffee house, a factory
girl, 4 shop girl, a printer apprentice,
stcnoErapheT and an author.
Tho popular star OF Ftage and
screen Is quito n capable person. and
It was not hat she was fred from the
Jobs one after another which account
ed for her Versatile employment
There wa an INSCRIPTIONS RUSSIAN
baron after her. who might lave done
her bodily injury. She was forced &c
Use a knife on the larou. He didn't
like this because it put him out Of the
running for awhile in the plot tc
smuggle n Shipment of Russian royal
lists Jewels into the L. S. \.
Anna Ayyob, the Syrian girl played
by Miss Brady. finds her various Jobs
very interesting. AS n waitress she
encounters romance. for she meets
the man with whom she falls in love
and becomes involved in exciting ad
venture resulting from the plot OF ,hc
snugglers. It is because of this that
she is obliged to find successive JOBS
in order to keep hidden from The
baron and his companions. Then
too, she has quite a job in foIl'ug -.
taron in his effort to win the sistr
OF her lover.
, 1923-02-14
The FLirP Story
OF Real Life

Like a moth irresistfbly drawn to
the flaming candle, so were men
drawn to Cora Madison: just a wee
side glance from those coy eyes and
the damage was done. Yet you
couldn't blame Cora; it was as natural
for her to flirt as 1t was to cat. but,
like oil her kind, there came a time
when she had TO pay the penalty for
her indiscretions.
Booth Tarkington's story. THE
F!irt," was n of tho most widely
read books in the country. and Its IN
tertainment value is greatly enhanced
by its presentation in screen form. 1t
was made into n magnificent film by
the Universal Pictures Corporation
and will be seen at tho Wyoming
theatre soon.
There are few persons who have
not had a heart-breaking experience
with a flirt, because the species comes
IN both male and female form, hence
there are few that VIII fail to under,
stand the psychology OF Mr.. Tarking,
toms story, and. II they are not now
In the midst of a similar experience,
to thoroughly enjoy zach minute OF
the performance.
, 1923-02-14

management. some excellent talent
Will appear.
, 1923-02-14

statement today by Ellis searles
editor of the unions official journal
, 1923-02-14
EARLE BURWELL ATTENDS
MEETING OF SCOUT HEADS

A meeting OF representatives from
first class councils In Region Eight,
Great Central West. Boy Scouts of
America, takes place in Omaha, Neb.,
today and tomorrow. Earle G. Bur.
well of Casper left yesterday to rep.
resent the Casper council in this
meeting.
One of the things of Importance to
Wyoming scouts which Is to be taken
up is the effort TO get Ex-Governor
Robert D. Carey appointed on the
Region Eight executive committee fol-
this state to succeed Wilfred OLeary
the present incumbent.
Among the leading lights OF scout
ing who will attend the meeting are
James z. West. chief scout executive
and John II. Piper. regional scou
executive
, 1923-02-14
GIFT SHARING
AZESPUBLIC
Continued From Page One


more a week for the next few weeks.
How's that for a business proposition?
Election just Starting.
Tho competition, which is Just
starting. IS open to any reputable
man, woman or child in his section.
All that is necessary TO enter the race
Is TO clip the nomination blank. np-
pearing in this issue, fill in your
name and address and mail or bring
Il 10 the election headquarters OF Tie
Tribune. This coupon entities o Oh
the person whom you nominate to
5000 free votes and gives you a fly.
ing start on the road to success. Up
on receipt OF the nomination coupon
at the office. a complete working out
lit, together with detailed information,
will be sent or given you.
Thus equipped. you hav but to sec
your friends and neiEhbors, relatives
and acqu~ainthnces. and have them
save the free voting coupons from the
papers and cast their votes for you
when they pay up their subscriptions
10 The Tribune. Votes VIII be allowed
on all subscriptions. whether new or
renewal.
The names of the candidates who
have been entered will be published in
the next few days. Thus far very
few persons have been nominated,
Considering the number and value Of
the prizes 10 be distributed. There is
plenty OF room and there T plenty
OF prizes for more active candidates.
The campaign office Is open W
nings until Q o'clock.
To Those Who Have Entered.
All candidates who nave entered
The Trlbune's campaign are requested
to turn in their subscriptions at once,
The first publication OF those entered
will appear soon. Campaign depart
ment open evenings till . O'Clock.
To Those Who Have Not Entered.
To those who are still contemplat.
ing entering The Tribune's prize lls
tribution campaign. your nomination
should be turned into campaign head.
quarters not later than Q o'clock
Thursday night. SIN more prizes
than ACTIVE contestants. Your Cr-
portunity q here NOW.
Campaign department located in
apartment 8 of the Tribune building.
Phone 1913.
, 1923-02-14
'Bldckheods Go Quick
By This Simple Method

BlackheAdB-biE ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones-on any
part OF the body. go quick by a sim
pie method that Just dissolves them.
cslonlte powder from your druggist
sprinkle. . little on . hot. wet
cloth-rub over the blackheada
briskiy for q few seconds and
wash on. You'll wonder where h.
blackheadB have Bons. PinchinG and
squeezing blackheRds only open the
pores Of h skin and leave them
pie application Of calonite powder
and the water dissolve them right
out, leaving the skin soft and The
pores In their natural condition
Advertisement
, 1923-02-14
MAN ON THE Box
OPENS At IRIS 7ONIGH7

Tonight at the Iris theater the
Boyd 3. T~rousdale Stock company
will present n Of their best pro.
~ductions, Harold McGrath's delight.
full comedy. THE Nan on the Box"
Mr.. Trousdale has starred in this
play on the one night and week
stands for several seasons and no one
should miss seeing this comedy II
they enjoy n good laugh. The play
will be mounted with very pretty
, 1923-02-14
THERMOPOLIS WOMAN
BUYS WYATT CAFETERIA

The Wyatt cafeteria will change
management Saturday at which time
t will pass from the hands OF Mrs.
Harvey Wisner and Mrs. Lovey Hud-
son into tho hands Of Mrs. W. j.
Slsk.
Mrs. Sisk has been n resident OF
ThCrmcpolis for some time. She
arrived in the city this week to pre-.
pare for the assumption of her new
work.
, 1923-02-14

advertisement
, 1923-02-14
Nebraska q. Will
Give Radio Treat
On Charter Day

Alumni OF the University OF Ne.
braska will be interested in learning
that on Charter day. February Is. n
radio program will be given from
Lincoln. This will be h~roadcasted Mt
S O'clock, Lincoln time. 7 o'clock
Casper time. Further announcement
Of the details of the program Will
be made later.
, 1923-02-14

WASHINGTON Bttuminous coal
mine operators and officials Of the
miners union N nearly all the union.
lied mining districts including Texas
have followed the lead given by rep
resentatives OF the industry in I'LL
nois, Indiana and Ohio, by signing
wage contracts fixing pay and condi'
, 1923-02-14

PARIS. Feb. 14.-By The Associat-
ed Press.-France has no intention of
occupying Hamburg. It was officially
stated by the foreign office today.
The report that such an intention
existed published in the German
press. giving even the name of the
French admiral entrusted with the
operation.
, 1923-02-14

TO. PAY FINES
Continued From Page Ono
ken over has been reported to the
occupation authorities.

BERLIN. Feb. 14.-By The Asso-
ctated Press.rThe municipality of
Gelsenkirchen. according to advices
received here. has declined to pay the
fine of n hundred million marks
demanded by the French as penalty
for the cash there between German
police and French Gendarmes on Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Democrats to Hear
Council Candidates

Oliver T. Erickson. Clare q. Col.
grovs. Samuel y. RAthbun. Mr..
Spencer J. A Stevenson. W. ID.
To,tsn. ana SIR. wyant. candidates
for tho city council. win speak a,
thu regular meeting Of the King
County Democratic club Dartnaii
cafeteria. Saturday noon. April IL.
AS the candidates for thu school
board and port commission do not
have TO contest for nomination at
the primaries mort Tuesday. thny
win b Invited 10 speAk bsfors tie
club on Saturday noon. May g. said
Presiden, George Y, Ryan.
Frank Tiffany. SOLOS, In the Way.
farer chorus. viii feature the must.
cal program with Mrs W. Elnlp M
aoeompanist At the piano. Tho pub.
Ito II invited 10 hear the council.
manic candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
3 ATTORNEYS
FACE CHARGES

OLYMPIA. April o.-Disbarmsnt
proceedings against Attorneys Fred
g Robertson. George ". crandAii and
Lester v. Edge. OF Spokane. were
filed In the supreme court hero yes
tsrday BY Howard VI. FIndiay. chair
man OF the state board of bar ex-
aminera John H. Dunbar. attorney
general; NJ. ~. Wright assistant at-
torney general. and Charles II. Lea
vey. Spokane prosecutor. are COM
plAinanta
The three lawyers were tried on q
charge OF subornAtion Of perjury ~
Gently In connection with defenss OF
Maurice Codd. Of spokane. charrcd
with murder. Goth was acquitted and
In the trial Of tina three lawyers.
Robertson was acquitted and tha
Jury disagreed on crandan and Edge
The three must snswsr TO the spo-
kane superior court May rs. Thsy
arr charged with ruborninE n wit.
ness and with an attempt 10 prevent
Beatff7s FAINT from going before the
Spokane county grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
ny HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON. APrtl 30, Miss
w EAberty, long maroonea atop the
dome OF tho capitol has been licensed
10 step down for the week OF Juno
and Join IN the greatest gambol this
city has ever seen.
All previous capital festivities. In
Guiding inaugural frolies and parnd.
ing OF victorious armies. will be over
shAdowcd by tho brilllanoe that will
attend the sessions Of the imperial
council Of the Ancient Arabic oriur.
Mobiles OF tho Mystic Shrine.
with President Harding. himself a
shriner. joining In their Eayetios.
with pubic grounds and parks
thrown open as camp sites. with the
army authorized to provide tents and
cots. tho stage u ali 80, 10 welcome
and entertain a reoordhrcakins
crowd.
Congress Itself took time 20 au'
thorizo use OF public grounds and
army equipment and Il appropriated
$50 900 for the expense Of additional
police for shrincrs' week.
CONSERVATIVE" estimates OF the
number OF visitors place the number
nj mot less than 500 1000" Which
means the population OF the District
OF Columbia In 10 be doubled.
Reservations In the 90 Warrington
hotels already have been exhausted.
Provision Is being made In the South
ern railway yards at Alexandria, Va,
for housing 10000 In Pullman cars.
Minor Pullman cities Will BE- esihb
ilshed IN the yards Of the b. 4 o.
and the Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
MANY TO GO
TO FESTIVAL

People from all over the state are
planning 20 journey 20 the city OF
Nenatchee. capital OF the Apple
Blossom Kingdom, May and g.
King Apple and the queen % Apple
Blossom. fmogene III. have sum
moned their subjects 10 a mighty
festival 70 b. held az the Apple
Capital Of the World" on those
dates.
Committees Of the Seattle and
spokane chambers ~ commerce are
making arrangements for the trip
70 the apple capital. which win In.
oludo railroad faro. meals IN We.
naiches ana attendance ~ all the
games and spec,Aeies In ono ticket
Tho people OF the Northwest will.
on May and 6. have AN opportn.
nifty OF seeing the largest single ap.
plosrowinR district In full bloom
amid fastive dreos. The Valley
Blooms Amid Rcyelry- n tho Off.
ciai slogan OF the festival. II viii
be. 10 tho poets say. "sprinRtime--
MISUNDERSTANDING" not 10 mention
Apple Blossom Time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
ShriRers VIII Dazzle
Capital With SpLendOr
Estimate 100000 Visitors Will Make Merry
at Big Celebration at Washington in June

Parking space ls helnE located and
assigned to caro- for $4,000 visiting
motor cars.
Starting AZ a purely shrinor cole
brstion. with Washington. tho ma.
TONS shrine" as u rallying cry. the
movement 10 make June 4 the begin
ming Of a gala week has broken thru
il original fraternai bounds and now
ln conceived as n National Home.
Coming Week with tho whole ma
,ion invited 10 Join and see the
sights.
Among thes. win be = pageant pre-
sontlng historic 6taEea In Washing
tons development as world capital.
This VIII be In charge OF Brig- Con.
Amos Fries.
BUT tho great. grand. gloriously
Eli,tohnE climax viii be N. Dance
81 the States on tho evening Of June
z. FOR which Pennsylvania ave. from
the capitol 20 the treasury win b
made oas mllelong dancing floor.
Eivided into - spaeer. ono for
each state. with - bands playing
the same tunca simultaneously, a.
rceted by electric haions. 100000
dancers win b. able 10 trip
Such ara only a few Of tho high
spots Such minor events ~ con
oort OF 5000 musicians. tho singing
OF patriotic airs by a chorus of 5000
tho Congress OF the Seas" a ma
rlno spectacle showing the develop
ment Of shipping from Noah's ark
thru the Chinese junk. Columbus
earaycls and Mississippi packets "a
the hydroplane and superaubmarsna,
arc merely ineldsntaia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
BUYS HOTEL
IN YAKIMA

One Of tho iargsa hotel trnnmo.
tons handled In recent years took
place recently whom r. T. Noble.
prominent hotel man Of Seattle. pur.
chased The Commercial hotel a; Yaki.
ma for approximately ssss. 900. An.
rouncemsnt OF tho purchase was
made Thursday.
Noble In general manager Of the
Hotel Waldorf here and win divide
his tirnr between Seattle and Yakima
In handling the affairs OF the two
hotsla.
The Commercial hotel AZ Yakima
In said to be one OF the finest In
Eastern Washington. with ~ was
purchased a modern hotal laundry
and large ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Asks Continuance
of Divorce Action

Otto Burckbardt. wealthy Alaska
c1nnsryman. II In New York and
his attorneys Thursday asked for a
continuance Of the divorce hearing.
brought by Mrs. Burckhart. II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Women Can Take
Babies to Work

PARIS. April 2o.-To Encourage a
higher birth rate several big shops
have established nurseries where ths
babies Of women employees sIe cared
for during working hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Most adults win be ,oothiezs IN
another 200 wars according 10 a
dental expert who says children to
day eat too many biscuits cakes. %
ia,oea and other s'Archy foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

CORK. April sos--A census taken
in tho village Of Middictown. $500
inhabitants. revealed that 2,Boo dogs
tive therc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
sIJ.EPING sIrKN-Ess KILIs

BETJLIN. April 70.-Fmu Victoria
sohosnhelm died Of sleeping sickness,
having been m Tor two years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

granted b. Judge Otis ". Brinksr.
and viii come up June 80.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
60 TR|LL|ON MARKS
PRODUCED DAILY
ReichSbank Doubles Issue of
Bank Notes During
Past Two Weeks.
BY A. II. DECKER.
BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dali
News Copyright. 1928


News Copyright 1928.
BERLIN. August 21.-During the
last fortnight the Reichsbank has
doubled the issue of bank notes.
The production of marks has attain
ed the peak of more than sixty tril-
lions daily. This deluge OF paper is
expected to cause other violent read
justments of wages and prices, with
lowered production and dsjointed
distribution. just as the harvest is be-
ing gathered.
According. to the Reichsbank law
Max Havenstein. the president, holds
Office for life. He is now being made
the object of personal attacks by the
strong left party in the reichstag be-
cause the imitation policy is laid at
his door. The Reichsbank, however,
must lend when the state demands it,
Imitation has produced in Germany
the same effect as in Austria, although
upon a larger scale. There is the
same movement OF prices and wages
food shortage. an orgy of spending
decrease in goods of quality. in
creased use of alcohol and gambling.
Despite the piliaging of crops by
marauders in parts of Germany and
occasional food shortages. the farm
erS and dealers await higher prices.
Many hope that the Stresemann cabi-
net will provide a gold currency to
parallel the paper currency. and will
float loan large enought to tide
Evening star., 1923-08-21
DRIVE TO ORGANIZE
STEEL UNION STARTS
Labor Representatives Hold Con-
ference With Local Union Of
ficials in Cleveland.
By the Associated Press.

Iiy the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August ell
Steel organizers sent here by the
American Federation of Labor and
representatives of local unions, at a
meeting here yesterday. appointed a
local committee to help in the cam
paign TO organize the steel workers
and declared that their efforts would
be in no way affected by the United
States Steel Corporations move to
put into effect the eight hour day in
steel mills.
At the same time officers of the
American Steel and Wire Company.
Il subsidiary of the steel corporation,
said that the change over to the
eight-hour day was progressing sat
isfactorily here. and number of in
dependent steel plant officers said
they were studying the situation.
The committee selected to aid in
the drive was drawn largely from
the metal trade. The meeting was
attended by local representatives and
several international organizers
Committee meetings will be held each
Monday, 1T was announced. and be-
ginning next week mass meetings are
to be held in the districts where
steel workers live.
Similar local committees. it was
announced. have been organized at
Reading. Harrisburg and Bethlehem,
Pa, and Chicago.