davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27

The city council has issued a call for bids for the audit of the city books. The contract will be awarded February 1.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-27

An inquiry has been received from Dawson for the whereabouts of Charles Neil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
NEW AIRSHIP
READY JULY |
Giant Plane May FLY to
North Pole

PHILADELPHIA. Aprll is-.lTho
mammoth aif1hip 2R.i, under piece
meal construction at the Philadelphia
navy yard anG az IRkehurst. n. j..
viii probably be ready Tor flight by
July 4.
The huge ship may eventually lily
10 tho North and South poles and
around the world. according 90 Rear
Admiral William \ Moffctt. chief Of
the naval bureau OF acronautica,
Starr Truscott. aeronautcai On.
Eineer Of the navy department. pre-
diets that tho 2R-i win be ono OF the
wonders OF the world
Tho dirigibls Is now 10 per cent
complete. according 10 Commander n.
weyeFhaeher. who ia IN charge Of
construction.
Tho ship viii bo $50 feet long (more
than 100 feet longer than tho height
Of the Washington monumcnO ana IL
will 30 10 feet In diameter It's gas
bag II divided into rs compartments
and these viii hold 100000 feet Of
non-inflammRhls heliun gas. The
gaa bad Is made o. "Eoldbeaters akin"
fashioned from tho intestlnes Of cat
tic. The frame Ia duralumlnum.
With this tremendous 'llfiinE pow
err 60 keep the Fri Rfloat elk 500
horsepower engines win drive it thru
tho air. Tests Of the sir cylinder en-
ginss hayo been satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Portland Man Gained
21Lbs. T aking Z onLac

fell or from one hundred and
slghty 10 one hundred and MY.
nine pounds before khHw II. /
began 70 have fhe1matism In nay
legs 30 bad that Il vas "a effort
for me 70 make my rounds. and
Rftsr being on tho JOB all night !
cAms home 90 WORKOUT II took half
the DAY for me 10 get 20 sleep.
Il wasn't able 20 get any rslfsf
until finally hit upon Tanho
but this treatment put me In nns
shape. and have been taking II
Off and on for the past two ysars
Just 20 keep IN perfect trim I GER
tainly DO fun Justice 70 my meals
now. and my weight has gone up
10 one hundred and eighty pounds.
1 sloep Ike log when I get IN
from work. and. nitho I'm rounding
out my Eixty.ninth year, ! don't
feel Il day over thirty.fiYe. Other
people. OF course. can havs tho
medicine they want, but I'll take
Tanlac for miro every time.
Tanlao 10 for Eals by all good
druggists. Take no substitute. Over
80 million bottles sold.--Adysrtlss.
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
nY EpWARn TnrnRY

NEW YORK. April is--NlEht life
along broadway Is changing Tho
closing Of another famous cabarc,
has caused post.mortrm on the
nightathatuAed.to.bo. raising the
questions;
How does the tired business man
amuHc himself nowf
Where are tho outof.town spend.
ers who used 20 support Broadway
This time OF tho cabaret is going. .
rays John J. Moran. for many years
manager OF shAnisy'A People aren't
supporting them any more. I'm not
nut,inng the blame on any ono thing
--eaii s, prohibition. or whatever you
like"
Prohibition Is tho main reason"
explained ~ J, Hollsy. counsel for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18

hazard 10 many oonviviai ones,
Afro tho respondent Tokyo. down a
nearby street.
Tho subterransan Sans souci. Of
hectic history. long ago vanished
from its niche across 47nd ~. from
tho Times building In tho same
nelghborhood was tho weil.known
cabaret OF tho Claridge. which once
was Rector's. before that famous
place moved up tho street.
Mayim's and Busianoby.s have
vanished from ssth st. Also Busa.
nobys uptown place at Columbus
circle. and FTaust's from fho same
usighborhood. and moro recently
Rsiscnwebcr's has gone into tho din.
card.
Other places Of lesser national re.
nown havo disappeared Broadway
experts Gay fads. like the present
fever for Russian restaurants. have
helped XIII tho old places. And night
clubs and jazz pairccs with high pow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Had Failing for
Too Many Wives

Robert pumnt. alias Charits Rob
ert Nelson. wanted here for an al.
legged higamous marriage 10 Miss
Christine Macdonald Is under ar
rest az salt Lake City and will b.
vx;radiisd 10 California. where he u
wanted for violation Of parole from
tho san Quentin Fsniientlary
Durant IA said 20 have half a
dozen wiyes aieng the coa4t. while
a, liberty under probation. follow,
ms his conviction on bisamy
charge az Sacramento. DusAnt Ae-
auired two or three additional wives
according 20 Deputy Prosecutor Ep'
gene Mescham. who obtained a war
ran; for his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Will Go East to
Dope Convention

As special representative Of the
state OF Washington, appointed by
Gov. Hart, Rev. w. II. Bliss. presl.
don't Of tho Seattle white Cross. viii
leave within few days to attend
tho national anti.narcotic conference
TO be held in Washington. ID. c..
May Q and I. Tho conference Ia
called in an effort to secure lcgis.
lntion which will prohibit tho grow.
ing OF plants from which narcotics
may be derived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Urge President to
Visit Northwest

President Harding was urged In
a telegram srni yesterday By Frank
wAtsrhousa. president Of tho Cham.
Der of Commerce. To allow nothing
TO deter him frYm carrying out hts
plan 10 vial, tho Pacific Northwest
and Alaska this summer. asids from
consideration for Mira. Hardinrs
health. Another telegram was scn,
to Herbert Hoover. secretary OF
commerce. urging that he carry or,
his intention Of visiting the North.
west and Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Money Taken as He
Boards Street Car

While boarding street car NJ Sec.
ond ave. and Pine Ut. Tuesday night
Gus Budniok, $40 10th ave. s.. failed
10 notice a pickpoekei who relieved
him OF fss. Ho discovered the loss a
half hour later.
John Mcintosh arose at n m.
Wednesday 10 let a stranger into his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18

Thomas J. STANLEY In bankruptcy
proceedings
a dozen or more famous caharrts
OF a decade RRo-landmarks tina,
every yiistor TO New York knnw in
timatoly or By repu,e--haee van.
lAhsd.
shAnisy's was ths firs; large res,
,aurant above tani ~. and shons on
the Great White Way for ~ years,
Ractors. known from ooas,;o ooasi.
disappeared several years ago, So
do churchiii's. across The street jus,
above Lonrnnro square.
uons. 100. Is tho flnaby pekin. Al
the north end OF the square. with its
Eiri parade and the stairway that was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Is Struck Down by
Unidentified Driver

Mrs. Martha Shannon. n. Of ais
Wall st. was seriously injured Tues.
day nigh, when she was struck by
an unidentified auto driver near her
homo and thrown 20 feet. She war
aiken 90 81 Laks's hospital with a
FEATURED knee. internal injuries and
cuts and bruises about tho head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18

Tho principal speaker ~ meet.
Ing Of the Whittier Heights I'm.
provcment club Is 20 be held Friday
evening. a, SIS. a, tho Whittier
achool win 30 @. u. Fitzgerald. pres
idsns Of tho city council. Tho city
engineering department also will DO
represented BY n speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
G.. w. Lewis Declares Famous
Medicine Ended Long
Standing Stomach Trouble,
Restoring Health, Strength
and Yigor.

when n medicine produces re-
suits. It's praise n sure 10 be heard.
That IN why O. w Lewis. well.
known night Waterman for the
willamette Iron and Steel Works.
living at as7 n. 2znd st.. Portland.
an well ns hundreds Of other ore
gon people. 20 readily speak up
for Tanlho.
'Tanlae did such fine work In
my case" said Mr.. Lewis. that 1
can recommend it in tho highest
terms. For several years, had
been suffering from stomach trou.
bic and n rundown condition. My
appetite called for very little, and
after meals ! would bloat up with
gI,s and be In terrible pain and
misery. 1 lost weight no fast that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
NOBILITY SEEKS
LOWER LEVELS
Commercial Firms Ia Ike
Over Castles for offices

VIENNA. April ise-Agstrian no
bility. thrown from the even tenor
or It's way by tho downfall OF tho
Ausiro'Hungadan monarchy. has
found It's various natural economic
levels.
The advice OF the former ruling
class 10 their brothers IN other coun.
tries would be. "huy real estate"
Those Of tho Austrian nobility who
had are getting along as we'll az
ever otheri have gone 10 work or
contracted wealthy marriage Some
nro living In gentoel poverty The
rest havB gone under.
Vienna used 10 be the gRyest capt.
tai In Europe. Now tho palaces that
once echoed 20 mingled laughter and
music arc FUN OF sthooato notes OF
the Experimentation over by com.
merclnl firms owing 10 the housing
shortage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
"Shoot Craps" on
Soldiers Tomb

wAsHISGToS. April Is - Sir
drivers OF Warrington sightseeing
buses were arrested in Arlington ma
tional cemetery yesterday for shoot
Ing craps" on tho tomb OF tho Tn
known soldier"
The ohauffeurr were locked up in
tho Arlington county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18

room in downtown hotel after the
man had knocked al his door md
asked for place 20 sleep. Mcintosh
hygoke few hours later. finding his
trousers and tis had disappeared
with tho GtTanEer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Beacon Hill PIT. A.
to Elect Officers

A meeting TO elect officers OF the
Beacon Hin School Parent Teacher
aNaoclation was 10 be hold at noon
Wednesday. In room u OF the
school. Music was 10 DO furnished
by tho school orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Fiance Golf Duffer;
Breaks Engagement

LONDON. April IA prominent
society girl. who broke her engage
mont. conndcd 20 her friends that
she did 40 because her fiAncs was
"duffcr' AZ golf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
FRINGE GIVEN
TWO ROOMS

With tho overthrow Of the mon.
srchy, all the properties Of tho HRps.
burgs were oonfisoAtsd. but the
prince vas allowed 20 keep two
rooms.
Every day Prince Max can bo seen.
bis books Under his arm, going 10 and
from the University OF Vienna, whore
he In student He takes his meals
in cheap restaurant passing In tho
crowd unnouc.d.
Count Max Egon Furrtenberg. life.
long friend OF the German kaiser, left
Vienna At the time Of the overthrow,
and continues today as valued
member Of the former kaissra house.
hold az Doom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
RICH wITHDRiwS
TO FEuDAL CASTLES

The rich Polish and bohemian
mobiles who once squAndersd money
here have withdrawn 10 their feudAi
castles IN Hungary. Poland and
CAeeho.Eloyakla- Those OF tho Aus.
trlan aristooracy who remain are
leading quiet lives.
~ tho Jockey club. tho city'E most
exclusive gathering place. n few mHy
be seen daily. Eossiping. discussing
politics, playing bridge. Tho only
member Of tho old regime who Htili
participates actively Ia politics In
Count OttokRr Czrrnin. He repre-.
rents the labor party in the national
council.
Count Johhn Hohwarzsnberg and
Prince Johann Lieohtenstoln arc Etiil
familiar figures in the street, along
with Prince Max Hohenberg OF
Hapsburg. eldest son OF the former
Arohduhs Franz Ferdinand. heir 10
the throne. whose murder st Sara
jeyo precipitAted the world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18

my hh~~n.fk<. b ell ss~As
wonderful glory again In tho free
motion used 10 have when my
days vers younger. look At my
hands and think Of tho twists and
sveilings thay uaed to have. bond
way over b The 1oor. I haven't
been able 10 do that IN many years.
I cnn thank q. 8. 8. Dor Il all To
NO u WIS q rfntnE SON OF Joy and
marty. brothers and sisters IN
nisery. do not closs your eyos and
think that health. fres motion and
strength arc guno from yuu, for
svrf II h not 20. n Ia here and
now for al Of you 8. 8. 8. b wast
hng 10 holp you Thsrv 10 a rca-
son why 3. 8. q Will help you.
Whcn yo1 Increase tho number OF
yosT rcd-b,ood-oeiln tho entire
1yutnrn undoryoas o tremendous
change. Everything depends on
hfoodxtrurzth. Blood which n mi
uus sufficient red-cetis leads TO q
tpug INT OF troubles. Rheumatism
n ono of them 8. g. 8. n tho great
bSood-cseansar. b,ood-buflder, syp-
trm etrersthcnnr, nerve invfgurs.
tor II stops skin sruptions, TOO,
pfu1picr, blackhasds. acne. bofls, 90
semn. II builds up rundown. tired
nen and women, bcsntifes CON-
parxinnA maknn tho flesh ffrmar.
6ast s. 3. 8. today. II "a soid At
al Gpod drug stores. Tho larger
stse h more economical
& g G EnaAes wp Esl
0.OsOs HIS yosDssF ogas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
FAMOUS CABARETS VANISH

cred noy.l,ls. have attracted some
OF tho crowds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

The parents anxiously awaited
word from a detective agency in a
Western State upon new clew that
the girl may have been taken to a
mountain city by man from In
dianapolis.
The clew that led to the investiga-
ton in the West is similar to numer-
GUS other clews that have been inves
tigated in this section of the country.
Other reports that Miss Webb had
been seen in Richmond. Ind, and
Dayton, o., were investigated. Today
operatives of private detective
agency admitted they had been un-
able to find any trace Of the missing
girl.
Frances is being detained against
her will" declared her father to-
day. II know If she read her moth
er's appeal for her to return home
that she would not have remained
away unless she was detained 1 shall
prosecute any person who has caused
my daughter to leave home or to re-
main away"
In a highly nervous state Mrs. Webb
remains at home each day, expecting
a telephone call or written message
that will lead to the finding of her
daughter. Webb has devoted his en-
tire time, since the day following his
daughters disappearance, in search
ing for her. He has visited other
cities only to return Disappointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
BOARD CONDUCTS
STREET HEARINGS
Arguments on City Improve
mentS Scheduled.

Public hearings on about a dozen
street resurfacing resolutions were to
be held oy the board of public works
today. Some resolutions provided for
widening the streets as well as resur-
facing.
Opposition tc a number Of the reso-
buttons was expected. especially those
streets used by street car lines. The
opposition in these Instances will be
based. it was said, on the demand
that the street car company be com
PEELED to repair its tracks and road
beds.
Among the streets to be discussed
were Shelby St. from Prospect st. to
Southern Ave; Illinois St., Union Sta
ton to Sixteenth ST.; Central Ave,
Nineteenth st. to Fall Greek; Senate
Ave, Tenth to Sixteenth Sts.; Boule-
ward Pl, Sixteenth to Twenty First
Streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
TEN PATROLMEN
GET TRAFFIC Jobs
Only One Reduced Detective
Given Berth,

Ten patrolmen, including only one
Of fifteen detectives who were reduced
by the board of public safety Satur-
day, were transferred to the traffic
department by Police Chief Herman
T. Rikhoff today.
]. F. Dugan is the former detective
transferred. Others are Patrolmen
Shaw. Whitsett, Gillispie, Bowling
Gallagher, Lacey and Kinder.
William Larsh and Frank Duncan
two of the detectives reduced. resigned.
duced from a detective, will be as
duced from ad elective, will be as
signed to jameson Park, It was an
nounced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
FIREWORKS
KILLS 2 CHILDREN
Small Boy and Girl Die From Phosphorus Poisoning Follow
ng july Franks.

-
Two children died today as the re-
suit of phosphorus poisoning, caused
by eating "spit devils" small bits
Of explosives which explode when
stepped on, July 4.
George E. Shoobridge, 4. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Shoobridge. 2334
Gale ST., died at the Methodist Hos
pital at 9:15 a. m.
Mary Catherine Barthel, 8, daughter
of A. L. Barthel, 1922 Ludlow Ave-,
died at home.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson, who is
investigating, said phosphorus poison
is slow-acting.
Shoobridge, who Is contractor,
said he took the spit devil from his
sons mouth as soon as he discovered
he was eating it, but apparently failed
to get all the particles.
The boy became i'll q few minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
PLANE PASSES OVER CITY
CrOss-cOuntry Filler Seen by Local
Persons.

With loud roaring. perfect running
motors. the plane piloted by Lieut.
Russell L. Maughan passed directly
over Indianapolis, San Francisco
bound, at 9;15 a. m, in its attempt to
complete d dawn todark" fight from
New York.
Lieutenant Maughan, according to
local aviators. was flying at about
. 1000 feet altitude and was making
about 10 miles an hour.
Maughan was making high speed
In an effort to pick up the two hours
and twenty-seven minutes he lost be-
tween New York and Dayton. Ohio.
He expected to make his next stop at
st. Joseph. Mo.
The plane was flying In a southwest
erly direction. 1t passed directly
over the courthouse, cutting across
Washington ST., and was last seen by
persons in the vicinity OF the stock
yards.
Vaughan arrived at Dayton at 9:12
a. M, daylight saving time, and took
Off for st. Joseph twenty minutes
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
RAINBOW MEETING
HOLDS CENTER OF
STAGE This WEEK
Advance Guard of Delegates
to Convention Expected
"Wednesday,

Members of the citizens committee
and chairmen Of veterans commit
tees in charge of arrangements for
the convention OF the Rainbow
Division Veterans. Association, open
ing here Friday, viii meet at the
Chamber of Commerce tonight.
Finishing touches win be put on con
vention plans.
The final conference Of Marion
County members of the Rainbow
division before the convention will be
held in Superior Court, Room at 6
p. m. Wednesday. Col. William
Donovan will speak.
The advance guard of delegates is
expected Wednesday, according 20 in
formation reaching convention head
quarters, 1011 Lemcke building. Gen.
Henri Joseph Eugene Gouraud of
France will arrive Friday.
Citizens Asked to Show Flag
Official confirmation that Gen. John
]. Pershing will arrive at 1112 a. m.
Saturday has been received. The party
will include Maj George Marshall,
General Pershing's aide, and possibly
Col. Morehead Kennedy, vice president
Of the Pennsylvania Railrad. General
Pershing will participate in the pa
rade Saturday afternoon.
Ralph Lemcke, chairman Of the
decorations committee, has promised
the city will be as beautifully deco
rated as it was Welcome Home day in
May, 1919. Decorations will be
placed Thursday night. Citizens are
urged to decorate their homes with
French and American flags.
Entertainment for Women
City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth,
general convention chairman, has
asked Indianapolis members Of the
Rainbow Division to wear their uni
! forms.
Members of the American Women's s
Overseas League will serve lemonade
and cakes to the men following the
parade. Later the men will entrain
! for the Speedway, where a 6O-mile
race has been arranged. Mrs. Hugh
McGibney will have charge Of Red
Cross relief station during the parade.
Special committees Of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Marion County chap
ter Of the organization met at the
Columbia Club this afternoon to pre-
pare further plans for entertainment
of women who will attend the conven-
ton. Mrs. Edna Barcus is general
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

The body and basket were brought
into Port Stanley by the Onajag.
They will be held until instructions
from the United States Navy Depart
ment can be received.
The basket was floating lightly in
the water when it was picked up. 1t
had evidently fioated with the current.
Hope to Find Aid.
Immediately after the Onajag re-
turned with it's grim cargo, speed
boats and cutters were rushed to the
vicinity where the floating basket was
found, in hope of finding the body of
Lieut.. Telford B. Null, aid Of Roth.
Belief that the men had been able to
float away from the balloon as it set
tied to the water were borne out.
BY Lieutenant Roth's body being
found with the life preserver, au-
thorities believed they would find that
OF Lieutenant Null floating some
where in the vicinity Of where the
basket was picked up.
There is "a possibility Lieutenant
Null will be found alive II he was able
to withstand hunger and exposure.
The men had not eaten since they
left Indianapolis July 4, it was indi-
Gated by untouched tubes OF food
found in the rigging Of the balloon
when it was picked up twenty-five
miles off shore Saturday night by the
tug Frank H. Stanley.
Body Placed in Ice
The body Of Lieutenant Roth was
placed in ice when it was brought in
port at II o'clock 1t will remain there
until United States officials arrive to
make an examination of the body.
Local physicians declared death re-
suited from hunger and exposure. The
head and shoulders were not wet. indi-
eating Roth had been able to hold him.
self out of the water until he tied him
self to the side of the basket.
The Onajag sighted the basket while
fishing off Port Stanley.
The fishing trip was abandoned un-
til the body could be brought in here.
Members of the Onajag's crew said
they secuted the water in the vicin-
ity of the basket, but could see no
sign of Lieutenant Null.
The balloon was being held in a
locked warehouse today, pending ar
rangements by United States Navy
officials to carry 1t to Cleveland.
The silk gas bag and rigging had
to be. placed under lock yesterday
when souvenir hunters from nearby
Canadian cities Hooked.
After examination of the altimeter
of the A-6698, found lashed to the
rigging of the balloon, it was be-
lieved the craft was forced down dur
Lake Erie early Saturday morning.
The altimeter showed the maximum
height reached by the balloon was
II, 400 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
PRINTING HOUSE SOLD
Old Seminal Company Passes Into
New Hands.

Sale of the Sentinel Printing Com
pany, 123.127 w. Market ST., one of
the Oldest printing establishments In
the State, was announced today. The
business was purchased by r. G.
Hitler, Walter j. Twiname and
James r. Swan. Newly elected Of
fleers are, ]. w. Minor, president;
Hitler, vice president Swan, secretary
and Twiname, treasurer. Minor was
secretary of the company for many
wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
LIFE GUARDS SAVE
SIXTEEN BATHERS
Riverside Municipal Beach Is
Crowded.

Life savers at the municipal bath
ing beach at Twenty-sixth ST., River
side Park, had busy day Sunday,
reports today showed Sixteen per-
sons. were saved from drowning by
William Liebold. supervising life
guard. and his assistants, CLARENCE
Mount, Marion Anderson and Frank
Royse. All were-rescued before they
were in serious danger.
A swift current caused by the
rivers being almost four feet high
was the cause of the bathers to get
into trouble, Liebold said. About
5000 bathers were in the water dur
ing the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
SHANK ANNOUNCES
NEW BUDGET PLAN
Mayor to Hold Public Meeting
on Expenditures,

Representatives of various in
dustries and organizations will be
called into conference to consider the
Lext annual city budget, Mayor
Shank announced today.
This thing of having little com
mittee Of the Commercial Club pass
upon the budget all by itself is going
to end" he said. Last year the
budget went to the club and was re-
ferred to a committee composed of
my enemies.
This year 1 am going to call in a
lot of representative citizens and have
an open public meeting to go over
the budget line by line"