davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

by the reorganization of the freight
rate structure which could reduce
charges on his production. To make
this fully effective there ought to be
railroad consultations. Cheaper fer
tilizers must be provided.
81 do not favor the permanent inter-
ference of the government in this
problem. That probably would in
crease the trouble by increasing pro-
ductiOn. But it seems feasible to pro-
vide government assistance to exports,
and authority should be given the War
Finance corporation to grant, in It's
discretion, the most liberal terms Of
payment for fats and grains exported
for the direct benefit of the farm"
Considerable space in the message
was given to the coal problem. The
President said he did not favor gov
eminent ownership or operation of the
mines, and continued: 1.-The supply
Of coal must be constant. In case of
Its prospective interruption, the Presi-
dent should have authority to appoint
a commission empowered to deal with
whatever emergency situation might
arise, to aid Cancellation and velun-
tary arbitration, to adjust any exist
ing or threatened controversy between
the employer and the employee when
collective bargaining fails, and by con-
trolling distribution to prevent prof
teering in this vital necessity"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

HAVING signed with the Industrial
A magnates Of the Ruhr an agree
ment for resumption Of work and Of
payments In kind, and being urged by
Belgium, the French last week began
the virtual withdrawal of their forces
from the occupied region. To start
with, the occupation will be made 'in-
visible" which means the troops will
be withdrawn from the cities and
towns to points outside. In addition,
France is returning to German control
twenty-one railway lines In the Ruhr
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

THE British parliamentary elections
4 were held Thursday, and at this
writing it appears that the Conserv-
alive party with its policy Of a pro-
tective tariff has been defeated. De-
layed returns from country districts
may change this, but v e then Prime
Minister Baldwin would have a slen-
der majority. The reunited Liberal
party made considerable gains, and
the Laborites, already the second in
strength, won many new seats.
One notable feature of the election
was the defeat of the women. They
had a number of candidates, but only
two appear to have won-Lady AstOr
and Miss Susan Lawrence, a Laborite.
Arthur Henderson, n of the most
prominent LabOrites. lost his seat to
a Liberal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

@ IMPORTERS Of President Coolidge
for nomination mex year were
O%verjoyed last week by the news from
South Dakota. In the Republican state
proposal convention Mr.. Coolidge was
given the preference over Senator
Hiram Johnson, his only opponent, by
a majority Of 23,039 out of 1900 votes
cast. Senator Arthur Capper of Kan
a was the choice for vice president.
The Democratic convention Endorsed
McAdOO by a vote of 39,01S against
5,072 for Henry Ford, and chose Judge
James w. Girard Of New York for sec
ond place on the ticket. The Farmer
Laborites were strongly in favor of
the nomination Of Senator La Toilette.
After the Presidents message was de-
livered the Hiram Johnson crowd felt
a little better, for in 1t, as is told
above, Mr.. Coolidge declared himself
fatty against the soldiers bonus,
while the South Dakota Republicans
adopted a platform containing a strong
bonus plank. This question may well
develop into the deciding issue of the
nomination campaign.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

FEDERAL JUDGE WOODROUGH
4 of Omaha has decided that prohibi-
ton agents are o civil officers in any
strict or constitutional sense and are
without lawful authority to serve
search warrants.
Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, assistant
attorney general in charge of prohibi-
ton and tax cases, reports to Attor-
ney General Daugherty that litigation
over violations of federal laws is on
the increase. Under the national pro-
hibition act alone, she says, 49,021
criminal and 400 civil cases were be-
gun during the last fiscal year-an in
crease Of 1889 over the previous
year. Federal courts were unable to
keep abreast of the number of cases
brought, although 42,370 criminal
cases were disposed of during the year,
with 23,052 criminal and 4.O64 civil
cases left pending. Rum smuggling,
Mrs. W~iIlebrandt's report added, is
"the most gigantic criminal problem
the United States ever faced on the
high seas"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

DEACE between the regular" and
l. progressive factions of the Re-
publicans in the house it is supposed
will continue for 80 days, during which
time the latter will have a chance to
bring forward their proposals for the
liberalization of the rules. They dem
Onstrated during the deadlock Over
organization that they hold the bal
ance of power, though they are few in
number, but 1t is far from certain that
they can line up enough Democratic
votes to change the rules as they de-
sire. The progressives voted, usually
IL strong, for Cooper of Wisconsin for
speaker. The Democrats were solid
for Finis j. Garrett of Tennessee, who
thus becomes the minority leader. The
leader of the majority is Nicholas
LongwOrth of Ohio.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

NEWS from Russia is doubtful
~ these days, but there has just
come from Moscow a dispatch that is
of vast Importance If true. 1t says
that Professor Joffe, Russian scientist,
has discovered a method for making
wire stronger than steel out of COM
mon rock salt. The discovery result
ed after experiments in mutability of
metals by structural chemistry. By
submitting rock salt to high heat pres
sure before the elementary crystals
began to decay he arrested the decay
by changing the structural arrange
ment Of the atoms and molecules, this
change increasing the durability and
~ductabflity of the substance 800 times.
1t is stated that If the discovery can
be applied TO metals 1t will revolution
lie the world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

a TTORNEY GENERAL DAUGH-
"A ERTY has announced that GRIM
inal prosecutions will be begun as a
result of the investigation, by his de-
partment and the special senate com
mittee, Of alleged Irregularities in the
conduct of the veterans bureau under
the former director, Colonel Forbes.
Presumably the facts brought out will
be placed before a federal grand jury.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, now director
of the bureau, has sent out a call to
the American Legion for aid in finding
suitable employment for the rehabili-
tated ~ex-service men. There are ap-
proximately 1000 men in vocational
training, Director Hines declares, and
within the next three months about
10000 Of these viii complete their
courses.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

OWL val has broken out again in
~ Mexico. In the states Of Vera
Cruz, San Luis POtOsi, Chihuahua,
MichOacan, Tamaulipas and Guerrero
there is active rebellion against the
government Of President Obregon, the
leader Of the movement being AdOlfo
de la Huerta. the CO-operatista party's
candidate for president. He and his
helpers have told Obregon that they
are revolving because the government
Is violating the sovereignty Of the
states and otherwise offending the in
situations of the republic. Actually, ii
seems, De la Huerta's chief complaint
is that ObregOn is supporting Gales fol-
election as his successor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
B. E. oRLIKOWSKI

kandidat do m6stske rady "a
2. distr:kt, navst6voval cleve-
landske Skoly a ma "a sebou
35-letou zkusencst v pozemko-
VEN obchodu, ktery provozuje
v els. Till Broadway. v letech
1913--1914 pIsobil v statni
zakonodarne a v mestske radG
zaseda jiz ctvrty rcx. Jest Al
rckii star a bydli v els, 6715
Fleet Ave. Predbezne jeho
obchodni zkusenosti i rekord y
rade jej v prizen volicstva do,
'bre odporucuji, neb SIC snazil
pracovati pro dobro tech kdo5
mu venovali ddveru. Jest odpo
rucen Federaci Prace. nektery.
nj listy, Obcanskou ligou i j.
Ceskoslovensti vo1ici dobfe
ucini, pak-li Ultra pri voleb.
MIN osudf svGj HAS mu venu.
j, neb ziskaji v nem dobreho
zastance.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
FRANK J. HUSAK,

nchazl Sc zvoleni "a radniho
v prvnim distriktu, cele to "a
padnl strany, kde take byl ma
rozen, pochazeje z ceskych ro
dicd, hlasil sc vzdy mezi mas
neb jeho manzelka jest ceske
ho pdvodu, rodem Vondrako.
va. Kandidat sam jest clenem
i nekterych spolkn ceskych,
jak sam oznamil. Zamestnani
dosavadni, jest lcetnfm ply.
narny The East Ohio Gas Co,
mu az dosud zbranovalo podi.
lett Sc ma verejnych zalezito,
stech. Snahy jeho, v padu
zvoleni ponesou SCI sm9rem,
ktery by vedl k povzneseni ce-
le zapadnf stra'ny a prace jeho
sledovati bude- cile vedouci
pro blahobyt celku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
"zENsKA voJNA."

faAE ~
Dramaticky Odbor Sokola
Cleveland hodla pokracovati
ma draze skvelych dspechd do
cflenych v minule sezone. Zmi
n9nemu Odboru podafilo Sc
provesti organisaci, jez dove
de sehrati, zazpivati a vypra
viii operetty, coz jiste zna-
mena mnoho pro ochotnicke
jeviste. Znamena to oziveni "a
jmu pro ceska divadla a IVY
senou oblibu pro ne v kru-
zich naseho obecenstva.
Vcerejsf predstaveni Zen
ske Vojny" bylo vsestrannym
ispechem a ii, kdoz naplnili
sin Sokola Cleveland, jiste
nelitovali, ze Sc vydali do ia
kove nepohody. "zenska vol
ma" jest roztomily obrazek z
vesnicfeho zivota. Del jest
|velmi jednoduchy, "vojna" by
la zdvizena zenskym pohla.
vim proti dfvce, ktera Sc vra
|tila do vesnice 4 mesta a
chlapcIm i muzIm hlavy po-
|pletla; po vojne nastal mir
a vsechno dobre dopadlo. Ten
to jednoduchy, skromny de-
jest vsak od6n v roucho kras.
me hubby, Sc sviznAmi melodie
mi, pri nichz zrovna srdce pc
skocf. Jiste jest9 dhes mnohe.
mu navst6vnfku mi v usick
e. jest to hoch sdatny a pre-.
udatny, oci ma cetne a srdce
verne ;"
Vsestranneho dspechu dosa.
zeno tim, ze nejenom hlavni
dlohy byly vyborne podany
ale take tim, ze sbory byly
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
THOMAS A. GILLESPIE,

kandidat soudcovstvl munici.
pahiho ma dvoulete obdObi,
Ibytem 97O2 st. Cathaline ave.
fest svobodnym, v Baltimore
barozenym muzem irskeho pG-
Hodu. Prawa graduoval ma
Baldwinov6 Wallace kolejG v
K. s1914. Prohlasuje sc Ia to-
Ilerantniho, liberalniho a neod
slouvil ma fronte s1-
castnil sc. anlericke okupace v
Poryni v Koblenci. Ma jizni
strane jest IMAM jako sports
man, zejmena athletickych
kruzich. v dfiyejsich letech
byval castym hostem "a ma.
sich podnikl v Ceske Nan-odn;
sini ma Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05

kandiduje ma trad municipal
'niho soudce, jest Al rokn star,
narozeny We Vermillion, o. a
jiz po 20 rokd provozuje prav
nickou praksi. Sam jest jiz
druhou generaci a jak pravi
veri, ze spravedlnosti a slus-
neho vyslechu ma Sc .dostati
i lidem anglicky jazyk neovla
dajici a take ma byti dbano
toho, aby svedectvl v cizim
jazyku byla spravne a pocti-
We prekladana. Ia jeho kan
didaturou nestoif zadna orga-
nisace uchazf Sc o zvolenf
jake kandidat dpln6 samostat
ny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05

primo skvostne, narodnf kro-
je verne a v pffpade 1cinku-
jicich dam, vesnickych zen i
divek, primo nadherne. Sokol
ska hudba pod rizenim br.
Humla, udrzovala pevny styk
Sc zpevaky a tez maskovani
byla bedliva pece venovana.
Hotove triumfy slavili osved-
cent ochotnici Sokola Cleve-
land, jimz sv6reny hlavnf ulo-
hy, avsak o celkovy lsp6ch
vsichni ucinkujicf mali zaslu-
hu, ii, kdo jenom kratsi 1lo-
hy nell a sbory i hudba. OBJ
sazeni bylo, jak nasleduje: !:
Malina, starosta obce Hazo-
vic, br. V. Week; Katerina,
jeho zena, ses. B. Hudecova; !;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
JOHN L. MlHELIcH.

Jest rodem Slovinec, mar. r.
1891, do Ameriky pfisel V sest
nactem roku q Jihoslavie a alb
solvoval zde ~pravnickou skolu
a sice Nlastnlm pficinealim neb
musel vydani hraditi praci
vlastnich rukou. Jest jjz po :
roku uspesnym pravnikem, L.
radovnou v budove strojvldcd
ma St. Clair ave. Prodelal sve-
tcvou valku slouze s americ-
kou armadou We Francii cely
rok. Prohlasuje Sc "a pritele
lidu, ktery svoji obzivu 81 mu-
81 dobyvati tezkou praci. Ucha
ri Sc zvoleni aoudce munich
palniho soudu ma sestilete OBJ
dobi,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05

Marka, jejich dcera, 81. l..
Porbe; .Brazda, radni, br. FIR.
Prochaska; Veruna jeho zena,
pf. M. Hejnalova; Florian. Bar
tdsek, policajt a obecni pisar,
br. v. Prochaska; Rosalie, ie-
no zena, ses. NJ. Drsek; Ida,
rodacka z Hazovic, ses. A. HUI
dec, Jenik Kubesuv, rolnicky
syn, br. Jan Prochaska; I'll
chy, cetnicky strazmistr, br.
K. Huml; Hospodsky, br. T.
'Pekarek; Anca, ses, X. Motl.
Divadlo rfdil br. V. Week:
zpevy nacvicil p, Porbe. Po
pfedstaveni hudba hrala k
tanci, jenz potrval do obvykle
hodiny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
Milostny roman vystShoval-

AOhHASAsA ~ OSSSsO -
cIv. Y Absi v marmarossk6
zupe odehrala Sc v t6chto
dnech tragedie velke lasky.
Jedinou dceru zamozneho rol
nika Bartalyho, Johann, Trai-
loval chudy hoch, Josef Sza-
bo. Otec divcin odmitl napad
nika pro jeho chudobu.s Szabo
odejel proti do Argentiny, kde
chtel ziskati jmeni. Po dewitt
letech, stall Sc v podniku, kde
pracoval, mrzakem a soud mu
primal nahradu $4,000. dola-
Ri. Zmrzacen, ale bohat, vra-
til Sc domd. Nalezl pfistupne-
no otce, ale ostry odpor MI
lencin. To rozrusilo no tax,
ze zastrelil divku sebe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
PROC BYSTE NELL VOLITI JMENO
BRADLEY HULL
"a SOUDCE
MA 4.LETE OBDOBf.
MA 4-LETE OBDOBf.

1. Byl vzdy nejpfednsjsi fronts boje pro
chovsni nasich konsttusnich zaruk pro svo-
bodu feci, volnost tisku svobodu mluvy a pra-
svobodnsho shromaz 'ovsni k mirumilovnt
dislkusi vefejnych otSzkach.
2. Byl vidcem IA pravych praci amerikanisaSnich
mezi czins zrozenym spoluobcanstvem.
g. Vefejns odmital schvaleni Ku Klux Klanu a jest
oposici proti vsem organisacim, jejichz ucel
jest vzbuzovat plemenne neb nsbozenske pred
sudky aneb popouzeti tridu proti trids.
4. Jest pine zpisobilym vzdslanim, zkuseno.tmi
sympatiemi lidem pro soudcovsl<y 1rad.
Vote pro nsho pristi dtery, 6. listopadu 1923.
jako soudce municpalnho soudu 4ete obdobi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
Byti vzdy vssude vernym va$im zaj-
MIN a vzdy v$ude pracovati ku
cti ceskemu jmenu.

pnoznoz d Otto ddru
j. 20 aa apMe to dmha e male
oznl e " am H
Sc dn = piece n ymahk
p dkh p6 MICH d
hd ph
chez p a eA A ia
pak ~ nd.z zandh to Mea msaa Jo zdA
BIby caa o re
JenG dceaS udeemu
vaJnc SpuHea dmAy- -pchen nnano
Nna heA Madd Hds- kazE
Gh e all diva anHmhem mosoud aHo oprpah
a yjt p mem
aIpoUm imume aA rna
"a v mas " me
a ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
GirdleS, Children's Socks and
Step-InS, Hosiery
CHILDREN's SOCKS

CHILDREN'S SOCKS
A very choice assortment to
choose from in both the half or
y length solid colors or fancy
turned down cuffs; all sizes,
both plain cotton, Isle and silk;
all reduced.
SOC Value ............. ACC
25c Value 19c 69c Value Soc
35c Value 27c 75c Value 63c
49c Value 39c CSC Value Toe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
AND HAND
BAGS
SHOPPING BAGS Acc AND CSC

Good big size; made of black
leatherette suitable for doing
your market shopping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
HAND BAGS S1.29

Made of genuine all solid
leather with silk or leather lin
ings; assorted shapes such as
the pouch, envelope and square
kinds in both plain and pressed
designs; the colors r grey,
black and tan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
LEATHER BELTS

WOMEN'S LEATHER BELTS
csc AND Acc
A good assortment Of colors
and color combinations such as
white. trimmed with red, navy,
and black, also solid colors such
as white. navy, green. red, black
and brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
LEATHER HAND BAGS st.69

In the newest shapes, fancy
and plain silk Innings; strong
frames; values from $3.50 to
$500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

In beige. nude, grey. CHINA
mon, and black, very fine
"a full fashioned, with
double woven heel and toe; al
so double woven Isle garter
top; value $500; all sizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
BEADED HAND BAGS
sS.25 TO S1f.25

All imported hand. made,
beaded bags; assorted sizes and
shapes: a wonderful variety of
color combinations to choose
from; fancy silk lined.
NEW FALL. LEATHER, SILK
AND VELVET BAGS S2.9s
TO S7.9S
In black and colors; all the
newest shapes to select from;
also a variety of fancy vanity
boxes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
sTEP-INS S1.9s

Made of fine woven batiste in
white only trimmed with lace or
embroidery; value sass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
LACE BACK GIRDLES e9c
CHIFFON SILK HOSE S1.79

Either plain color or brocaded
in flesh color only; not all sizes.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
INDIANAPOLIS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.-Yeggmen
blew open a safe in the Office of the
Lyric Theater. bound two men and es-
capped with $500, missing $4,000 in an
inner compartment Of the safe.
The Indiana law prohibiting the
teaching of German in the elementary
schools is believed by the attorney gen.
erals department to have been made
invalid by the United States Supreme
Court decision Of Monday.
The indianapolis water company will
file a petition for a 20 per cent in
crease in rates. full metered service and
asking permission to set aside a greater
depreciation sum annually.
Lawrence V. Sheridan, consulting en-
gineer of Park Board, has accepted en-
ployment to succeed George E. Kessler
in drafting the plans for the new But
Ter University.
The ministerial union has started an
investigation Of the teaching of a
who is said to have reflected on the
Bible.
The county authorities, in a raid on
Liberty Beach resort, conf1scated a large
quantity of liquor imported from Chi
cago.
The Schwartz dairy, 63d street and
Allisonville road, has been burned, with
loss sotaling s50,000.
The state department of the Ameri-
can Legion has protested against two
books on history. one Of which has been
adopted for a five-year period by the
state board of education.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
PRAYERS ANSWERED
BY PRISON SENTENCE
Man Who Failed to Get to Elec.
tric Chair Glad of Jail
Penalty.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 5.-Royal
Harris. who said he had attempts ID
to fake himself into the Sing Sing
electric chair as the slayer Of Joseph
B. Elwell. New York turfman and
whist expert. asked Federal Judge
Xenophon Hicks yesterday to SEN
tence him to the federal penitentiary
and won his plea.
Harris, after pleading guilty to i'm
personating a federal agent. said:
Ever since I was so high I've been
SO crooked I could not lie straight In
bed. 1 have prayed every night to
become straight. but the next morn
ing ] would do the same thing again.
/ think my first prison sentence is
the answer to all my prayers"
Judge Hicks imposed the limit, a
fine of $500 and a prison sentence
of two years.
Harris. in speaking Of the Eiwell
case. said:
Il was arrested on another charge
and I told them killed Elwell. They
put me through grueling third
degree. I persisted and tried to be
sent to the electric chair, but Gov
Whitman. who had studied the affair
caught me in some discrepancies in
the description OF the apartment.
They wouldn't send me to the chair
then and I'm sorry Of it,
Evening star., 1923-06-05
READING, PA.

READING. Pa, June 5.-Judge
Schaeffer. assailed by noise from a
concrete mixer of the sidewalk, hunt 9
soundproof room for the Reading
court session.
Six hundred Lutheran delegates,
representing 1928 members in three
states, open their yearly meeting &
here. The president of the body
swats fundamentalists and modern
lists alike.
The widow of Capt W. H. Riland
was fatally hurt in a fall.
Milton Young. veteran police officer.
is accused before the mayor of saw
age attack on prisoner.
Seventeen-year locust expert says
the pest is due here this year.
Anthracite mining and farming in the
Schuylkill region are seriously menaced
by another drought. There has been no
rain for three weeks.
The fourth advance in six months
was given $50 men by the Brook
Iron Company of Birdsboro.
New homes in Bethlehem are ex-
empted by the city for five years
from all taxes to encourage building.
Allentown needs 5000 new homes
for surplus population.
Earl Wanser of Pottsville was ar
rested here. He is accused of looting
a woman's apartment.
Coy. Pinchot has been asked by
Berks public officials to speed the
naming of new state school chief
Enos Godshalk of Easton and John
Godshalk of Stating, brothers. died
within few minutes of each other
Evening star., 1923-06-05

Today The Evening Star building
with comparatively new walls. can
appreciate the tremors which ran
through the structures Of ancient cas-
ties when groups of serenading chant
ers stood outside the gates and sent
up choruses of song and ballad. Last
night The Star was the scene of four
Shrine serenades from singers gath
cred from points thousands of miles
away from each other.
One group was from Wheeling, w.
Va. and another from Wichita, Kan;
the third was from Ell Paso, Tex. and
the other from Minneapolis.
A band from Ell Mazda Temple, Ell
Paso, Tex, and a troupe of Spanish
dancers rendered selections and a
Spanish fandago, respectively earty
last night. The temple has brough
1875 mobiles and thirty-five women t.
Washington, under the leadership OF
H. E. Christie, potentate. n. n. Beur-
land is conductor of the band.
Chanters from Osiris Temple of
Wheeling. w. Va, followed Ell MAZDA &
serenade with renditions of ballads.
"West Virginia" an original song,
was rendered by the chanters under
direction Of W. M. StectaL while $685.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 5.-west
Park is to get city car service as
far as Kamms corners within two
Traction Commissioner James Hol
comb The rate of fare will be ~
cents
Josiah Kirby, who arrived in Cleve-
land yesterday from Los Angeles.
plans a new mortgage company in
California in which he will act as
selling agent.
Council President Clayton C. Townes
descended from his rostrum last night
to criticize Mayor Kohler, claiming
that his rule was colorless. save for
his paint. The mayors reply was:
What office are you running for this
fall?"
Leon c. Herrick. state highway di-
structions to c. c. Hadden. Lake
county engineer. to see that the ney
paving on Euclid avenue between
Willoughby and Wickliffe is COM
pleted by July /.
The heat wave which has gripped
Cleveland and most of Ohio since.
June l claimed two victims yesterday.
Two boys lost their lives by drown
ing. The official temperature reached
sS at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
There has been hitch in the pro-
| posal to give G.. A. Gesell unlimited
| authority subject only to the board
of education over the finances of
public schools. 1t became known yes
| terday the hitch involves the board s
legal right to delegate so much au-
thority to the treasurer, the position
to which Gesell was elected week
ago. Miss Beatrice Schwartz of 1858
East 59th street died last night 'in
Stalexi's Hospital from the effects of
poison taken seven days ago by mis-
take.
Ernest Banks, crane operator for
the Walworth Run Foundry Com
pany, was instantly killed last night
when his foot came in contact with
a charged high tension wire while
he was repairing the mechanism of
| his crane.
Appointments of four assistant
United States district attorneys for
the Cleveland federal district were
announced Tuesday by District At
torney Bernstein. They are Fred
Grabien. Fred S. Day, Miles E. Evans
and Miss Irene Nungesser.