davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
WIND DOES DAMAGE

On Of the large plate glass win
dows in the store of the Washington
Hardware & Furniture company was
blown in Tuesday night. The falling
glass did considerable damage to q
furniture display in the window. Sew
eral shade trees in the residence Sec
tion were uprooted by the wind which
was the strongest that has swept this
section for many months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
JOINT INSTALLATION

The Modern Woudmen and the
Royal Neighbors will conduct joint
installation ceremonies Wednesday
evening. January 10. Word has just
been received that National Lecturer
c. e. Renner, of Lincoln, Nebr., and
State Deputy w. HI. Tyler, of Seattle
will be present to take part in the
evenings program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
LOCUST TREES

Street Commissioner Geo. Crutch-
field requests those who wish Locust
trees for transplanting see him at
once. He will soon begin to remove
the Locust seedlings from the city
parkings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
ANNUAL MEET
OF THE BIG Y
President James Says AS
sociation has Waiting List
of Members


: sAi'ia fie 1ioweis assoc,a'ioi'
was ne.u .. .ne Dig "aenouse
neunssuay aielnoon es'uen n
aes, ene manaeer ~ m
;, n"s.s anu oa'es anase. ~,
iieDsi' were piesen. anu iihpa.oeu
liiu'n oiiiia'ion " .ne nhei'oerS
piesen'.
PRESIDENT James reports that from
an organization point OF view the as
sociation mas never peen IN so favor
able condition. The general interest
which has recently been manifested
in cooperative marketing has
brought TO the Big Z. all the tonnage
s''as i's .a'ii..ea can ns'n'e snu -
ti,oss ~ sne uls'r.c.s appllcsn.s are
plaeeu On 'ne "a'ns ns' anu y SUI
liclens NUMBER Apply 70 JUSTLY sne
en,senens :, sne ~siouses tn.s
VIII pe uoAe osl'e,",se enes nu,s wal.
un'i. some soou lor'une makes ~
poSS.ule " 'aAc .Aeni on ns -
eAaceiy tlle oppos.se " coliul.iolls as
sney appealeu ie" years ago inen
Tue asSoe,as' s'o'' "ao "oiA ioi on-
nsse wile no" sne proDien "
- .1Ae 81. :. sle s =.
~ eson - 'ne auul.lon
:. .. 'Ase 1 "s
aelease ean ss'i De saAen u.
:, a"u s eio"e.S ""o "iSn ~ Asaii
u 'ns oppo,'uhi'y must
~ 50 cary as an surplus space IS
~ assnsD,e ~ E1owers ln sne laklma
: ~ @ 1ae - slan-
sis ,a.e anu WIN De a.io.eeo as soon
as - - appar.ns 'lat ~ IS not os'sir-
'u ~ Aee"''A so"eS'
Sales Manager Hebert gave very
comprehensive resume OF the E.as ket
for the past year. The pools on soft
fruit, such as cherries, peaches and
pears, which have all been closed, IN
way OF comparison with prices re-
ceived by others makes splendid
showing for the association and IS the
explanation why so many growers
are flocklng to the organization. This
has been the consistant record of the
Big Y for a number OF years past
and proves the effectiveness Of CO.
operative marketing. The apple
market is In deplorable condition
Present prices would net the grower
but little. There is some hope for
the late market and in this respect
the Big is fortunate as it has all
Of its present holdings stored in its
own cold storage plants.
General Manager Swigart spoke OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
BRING FRUIT

The members of the Woman's club
are reminded to bring donations of
fruit to the home Of Mrs. Pratt this
week. The fruit is to be sent to the
Rescue and Protective Home in Me-
dina.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04

Fred Lambert, an old time friend
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Mattecheck
was a guest at the Mattecheck home
on New Years Day. Mr.. Lambert
was enroute from his home in Minne-
apolis to Portland, Oregon.
, 1923-06-08
CUBAN BATTLE
. Was REFUSED
BY FIRP0, Said

= HAVANA. Cuba, June Sam Toll
on, boxing impreserio of this city. has
issued a statement that he offered the
services of Antolin Fierro, h Cuban
heavyweight champion as an opponent
FOR Luis Angel Firpo, after the'fiasco
In which Joe White, the intended OPP
ponent for the Argentinian was knock
out in a training bout by Stalslaus
Frias, n Cuman middleweight. Tolon
Is authority for the statement that
Firpo declined to meet Fierdo on the
ground hat he was too dangerous.
NEW YORK. June s.-Italian Jack
Herman OF Newark, N. j. a knock
out victim of Luis Angel Firpo more
thai a year ago was signed last week
ms the South American heavyweight's
opponent in a bout at Havana to re-
nice the cncelled Whit-Firpo match.
The bout scheduled for last Sunday
was postponed because of rain until
next Sunday.
, 1923-06-08
Machines Parked
Safely at Rodeo
Grounds Tonight

Facilities for parking automobiles at
the very nominal price of a quarter
are offered by the Casper Rodeo nsso-
cIation to patron. of the fight card
to be staged at the Rodeo stadium
this evening. Persons who take ad-
vantage Of this permission TO park
their cars on the grounds nay attend
fight with the assurance that their
machines will not be stolen. Compel
Ont men will be on hand to take care
Of tho cars and TO see that they are
parked IN such a n as to pro.
vide for an easy exit at the end Of the
entertainment.
, 1923-06-08
TAKES
RECORD AUNT
Twelve Mile Run Up the
Missouri Taken; Hard
Punch Developed

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Juns g.
White Bear Island and the camp site
OF Lewis and Clark 119 years ago
July 4. were left behind in the work
out run of lack Dempsey and spar
ring partners Thursday. nearly -
miles being a up the Missouri
river, across the Sand Coulee creek
and to Box Elder park. The was
the longest yet taken and the heavy.
weight champion and his companions
did not return to the camp until
1880. the champion leading the bunch
with Mike Trant of the Chicago plain
clothes force, bringing up the rear of
the procession badly winded. There
was no boxing.
Dempsey is gradually increasing
his punch. The increase is account.
ing for the departure OF several spar
ring partners who bloomed and
blossomed for a day. the latest being
Rocko Stramalgia OF Chicago, 175
FOUNDER who butted the champion IL
his Wednesday afternoon sparring
workout and opened a small cut over
the Dempsey left eye. The butting
was done with the Stramalgla head
and an old scar was opened. Stramal.
gia received n number OF short arm
jolts which sent him to the mat and
at the end OF two rounds he was
practically carried from the ring.
Billy Wells. the fast English weller.
went two fast rounds with the cham
pion and they traded blows. foot 10
foot. furiously. h Englishman being
badly bumped with a couple of short
arm Jabs and weaving from the ring.
The Dempsey coyote has been re.
leased from the Dempsey menagerle
as a bad hombre. his temper being
such that he was not desired longer
in camp.
, 1923-06-08

were kept from roughing the Brook
lyn Robins again by rain.
st. Louis and Cincinnati also won,
the former again from Philadelphia.
1 to o. and the latter mad. It q clean
sweep with Boston. 3 to l.
II the Cub. can hold up they will
add a lot of interest to the National
League race. They should prosper at
the expense Of Boston. which starts
a series here today after its disastrous
Cincinnati attempt.
lust now the National League Is
quite interesting. The Cubs have
demonstrated that New York can be
beaten; five clubs-New York, Pitts.
burgh. Brooklyn. st. Louis and Gin
cinnati-have played better than so.
so ball since the season started. all
having won moro than half their
| games; Chicago has lost only two less
than II has won. Boston and Phila.
delphia arc the easy marks OF the cir
cult.
The Chicago White Sox were unable
to continue their rampage against the
, 1923-06-08
Sport Calendar
Racing.

Racing.
Meeting Of Westminster Racing
association, at Belmont Park.
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club.
at Latonia-
Meeting If Montreal Jockey club,
at Montreal.
Meeting OF Duferin Park Jockey
club, at Toronto.
Rowing.
Walter Hoover VS.. Paul Costello,
for national sculling title. at Duluth.
Bench Show.
Show of Los Angeles Kennel club.
at Los Angeles.
Horse Show.
Annual Tuxedo Horse show, Tuxedo
Park. N. Y.
ShectinE.
Ohio State trapshooting tournament
closes at Columbus.
Connecticut State t~rapshooting
tournament opens at Hartford.
Washington State t~rapshooting
tournament opens at Walla Walla.
Golf.
Ontario women's championship
tournament, at Brantford. Ont.
Metropolitan amateur champion
ship tournament. at Mt. Vernon.
N. Y.
Griscom Cup i~nter-city matches. at
Chestnut Hill. Pa
Kentucky women's championship
tournament, at Louisville.
Tennis.
Annual Church Cup matches begin
at Forest Hills. L. 1.
Northwestern interschola,tic cham.
pionship. at st. Paul.
Polo.
Annual tournament OF Philadelphia
Country club, Mt Bala, Pa.
Boxing.
Midget Smith VS.. Earl Puryear, II
rounds. at Casper, Wyo.
Archie Walker VS.. Willie Doyle. 10
rounds. at Detroit.
Bud Dempsey VS.. Jimmy Mars, Il
rounds, at Long Branch, N. j..
, 1923-06-08

clean so hat there will be no need
Of interference with the Dempsey
Gibbons fight.
Gambling has been stopped and
tho tin horns put TO flight or nr
rested" the Toole county sheriff
stated. mot q 'joint' is now run.
ming and none will ba permitted to
run" he said.
Tho attorney general stated that u
the town is actually Clean" he IS
satisfied
, 1923-06-08
M'AuLlFFE TO
MEET JOHNSON
ON Ring CARD

NEW YORK. Juno s.-re1 Richard
has completed the card for the heavy
weight boxing show at Boyle's Thirty
Acres, Jersey City, on the night OF
July ~, when Luis Angel Ffrpo OF the
Argentine. and Jess Willard, former
champion. viii meet in a twelve round
match TO determine a challenger for
the title held by Jack Dempsey.
Floyd johnson. of Des Mo'nes, Iowa
and Jack McAuliffe II. of Detroit-the
men conquered by Willard and Firpo
in the heavyweight carnival at the
Yankee stadium for the benefit Of the
MIX Fund several weeks aBo-have
been matched in tho twelve round
semi-final contest.
Two eight round encounters have
been arranged, the first between Jim
Herman Of Omaha, and Cliff Kramer
Of the Pacific Coast. and the other
between Young Bob Fitzsimmons Q.
Newark, N. j., and Tom Roper. of
Chicago.
, 1923-06-08

played n rounC of golf while Puryear
took a walk out around the tank farm
accompanied by his trainers.
Arlos Tanning and Otto Wallace
both said that they were ready for
their tilt and while neither made any
predictions as TO the winner It is
thought that their IL round battle
will be n pip. Both appear to be in ex
rellent shape.
George" Moser and Teddy Gar
tin. the two tough welters signed for
ono of the IL FOUNDERS both stated to
the press that they are ready for their
battle and both are going out to win
by the knockout route.
Both boys look good to the rail.
birds anC there is much talk of a sleep
.syallop going over in this battle.
Harvey Perkins wound up his trim
Ing for his ten round bout with Al
Knapp and is ready for the bell. Har-
vey Is always in condition and prom
ises to give the home folks a treat.
The Refinery lad his improved 100
per cent in his last three starts and
many think that the Casper boy will
go far in the fistic sport.
Mike Gibbons. st. Paul who will ref.
cree the bouts thinks that the logical
place for the Dempsey-Tommy Glib
hons bout should have been Casper
Gibbons Is very much taken with the
on city and will no doubt be seen In
the Casper rings all during the open
air season. Mike knows the ms and
outs OF the fight game from A to z
and boxers and fans are all sure OF a
square deal.
, 1923-06-08
CY WILLIAMS
OUT OF GAME

ST. LOUIS Mo-. juno s. ICY"
williams, veteran center fielder OF the
Philadelphia Nationals and major
league home run batting champion
this season with a total of twenty VIII
be out OF tho game indefinitely as a
result OF wrenching his back in yes
terday's game with 81. Louis. It was
announced today.
, 1923-06-08

Wichita Falls. ?: Dallas. II,
Houston, II; Galveston, Z.
San Antonio. 6; Beaumont. 2.
Fort Worth. 3; Shreveport. 2.
, 1923-06-08
CHICAGO CUBS TAKE VI OuT OF
THREE FROM GIANTS IN SERIES
St. Louis and Cincinnati Also Win i nthe National;
Athletics Gain Half a Game on Yanks
By Tromcing St. Louis.

CHICAGO, June s-(By The Associated Press.)-The
temperSpurs of the warm recGDtion they have been extend
ing their eastern visitors was maintained yesterday by the
western clubs of the National league.
The Cubs of Chicago made it two straight out Of three
froD the New York Giants, 8 to 7, and sent the worlds cham
, 1923-06-08
FIGHTERS AWAIT CALL Of CONG
At THE RODEOG GROUNDS STADIUM
Wyoming's Premier Ring Card, Headed by Bou,
Between Midget Smith and Earl Puryear,
All Set for Athletic Program.

With all the boxers participating in the big Rodeo boxing
show ready for the gong tonight at the grounds the public ia
snxiously waiting the tap of the gong that will start the first
bout on its way.
Midget Smith and Earl Puryesr wound up their training
today with light work and a walk through the CITY. Smith
, 1923-06-08

HAvANA-Luis Firpo said he had
declined to meet Antolin Fierro. Gu.
ban heavyweight champion ''because
he was too dangerous and It wosild
interfere with other plans I have
made"
, 1923-06-08
TOday's Games


Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York Mt Pittsburgh.
Boston ut Chicago.
, 1923-06-08
SPORT BRIEFS

IOWA CITY - wyInnd Hicks Of
Brooklyn, Iowa, was elected captain
OF next years baseball team at the
University of Iowa.
, 1923-06-08

Jeveiry ana watcn repairing by *.
merit watchman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery MFG, CO. @ sBldg,
, 1923-06-08
Coast League.

San Francisco. 10; Portland, o.
Oakland, IT; Salt Lake, 10.
Vernon. 5; Seattle. O.
Sacramento, 10; Los Angeles, 8.
, 1923-06-08

Denver, "a; Tulsa, 80.
Des Moines, 7; Wichita. 8.
st, Joseph. IL; Sioux City. 8.
Omaha Oklahoma City game post
poned, rain.
, 1923-06-08

New York Yankees because It raIned
in the fourth inning when the score
was nothing to nothing. Philadelphia
fgained ha,f a game on tho Yanks by
gained trouncing st. Louis, 8 to 8. and
Cleveland pulled in It's bid for second
place by losing to Boston 7 to L.
Washington made 1t two straight
from Detroit, 15 to 4.
Irish" Meusel. of the Giants By
cracking out a brace OF successive
homers off Grover Alexander accom-
pllshed a feat which no other player
has ever been able to do during Alexis
long career in the National League.
Charley Hollocher OF tho Cubs, had
n perfect day at cracking out - hits.
n Of which was a double In fiv
times up against a trio OF Giant twirI-
ers.
, 1923-06-08

American Association.
Minneapolis Toledo rain.
ST. Paul. 5; Columbus. 4.
Milwaukee. 8; Indianapolis. 3.
Kansas City, 8; Louisville, Z. az
innings)
, 1923-06-08

Bed bug Juice, guaranteed to kill
all vermin; will not stain bed cloth
ing. Apco Products Co.. Phone 2S6.
, 1923-06-08

Meet me at Tn. Smoke HOu,s.-Adv
, 1923-06-08

Meet me at The Smoke House.-Ad
, 1923-06-08

Meet me at The Smoke House-Adv.
, 1923-06-08

Dallas claims ia be the first otty
in America In the manufacture OF
harness, saddlery, and similar leather
products.
, 1923-06-08

Chicaso.New York game called IN
third: rain.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
Una vista a Ellis Island. Hug Nc: Mel cenara al 60
blernO americana In pOft0rqueao affe q figOf de
las IeyeS de immigration Ellis Island no S
eI Waldorf Astoria"
(De nuestrOs cOrresponsales en- N. "

(De nuestrOs corresponsales en- N. "
ST, mis- queridos Iectores, trece dfas
en- el inferno No el inferno de que nos
habla Dante en- la tDivina Comedia'
pues al menos este inferno es una crea
ci6n del genio que alimentaba la espe-
rallza de encontrar al ideal sofiado, su
civina Beatriz, Quiz&s arrastrada por su
nlisma belleza por los Gnomos turbulen-
tos del reino de Satan y escondida en-
cualquier rinc6n del Averno: no Ell in
ierno de Henry Barbusse, pues al me-
nos EN- este resplandece la hoguera inn
pulsora de llamas reahstas Que hacen
al homhre caer extenuado decir: todo
en- la vida obedece instintos mas 0
menos animalizados en- ell alma del HON
bre, aunque Sc presenter al lente vi
sual del ser humane con un igero bar
niz de poesia, de amor de idealismo.
Este inferno de que os voy ha-
blar es una creaci6n del hombre que
cree comprender la LEY, palabra que
suena nal, ''como notas de orquesta
en- m sepelio''.
Este inferno es 1Calista, Gun mas
doloroso que el imaginado por Barbu
sse.
Els hijo de una democracia que respi-
ra libertad y exuda justicia al decir de
una constitution. Este inferno esta al
Iado del "Hada de Ia Ifbertad''. que
en- la bahia de Nueva York, senala
con su antorcha amortiguada, ell SEN
dero que han de seguir las masas de
hombres, mujeres Y nifos cue partien
do de todas parties del mundo. quizas
halagados por blaneas perspectivas.
acEden q los Estados Unidos, la fe
puesta en- ell mtsculo y Ia esperanza
en- ell porvenir, ofrendar energias y
esfuerzos, sangre y vitaHdad, para ha-
Ger labor constructive reafrmar en-
,el toTbeHino del cosmopoIitismo las ba-
ses de la confraternidsd humana al re-
citar Ell poema del trabajo en- la fragua
del deber ciudadano.
Mucho Sc ha hablado de las vicisitu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04

tucionales. proceden de alguna for
ma de escrofula Il otros humores
n7alig1os de la sangre y nunca pue-
den curarse pernanentemente hasta
que Sc haya lirnpiado la sangre por
complete, lnico n1odo de eradicar
Ia epfermedad del sistenla, Y. esa
pfecisanente cs ID mission de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04

cia a cualquier otro 1axante, porque
no tienen efecto retroactive, por-
que refrescan Ell Yez de lrritar,
porque son I'm verdadero .especitico
para Ell esreiliiniento.. .cronico.
Como las PILDORAS DEL DR..
LOVETT son inimitables Y e6ca-
ces como elias solas, no debera u.s.
ted aceptar NADIA que alguien pre-
teiada venderle en- su lugar, por
conveniencia propia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
PfIdoras del Dr.. Lovett

las cuaIes nunca failan en- su virtud
completainente puriicadora, rege-
neradora y curativa.
En- todo case, y mas cuando IA
sangre. esta corrompida, es de in
decide iinportancia que los intesti-
nos iharchen bien, para 10 que Sc
tomaran tambien, en- case de necesi-
dad, las PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DEL DIR. HESS, denomi1iadas
HESSLIMPIALAX, Ell prefercn-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
EsCTdtulas Y i0d0 g6n0fO de MaIOs
HunOFeS de Ia Sangre.
Su curaei6n vsrdadefa y segura.

Las escrofulas Sc deben siernpre
4 alguna enfermedad de Ia sanere.
Los tumores, las iniiamaciones de
las glandulas Y de las coyunturas,
las 1lceras, Ell catarro, Ia bronqui-
It's, las Intermediates pulmonares,
las erisipelas las erupoiones. y otros
sintofnas desperturbaciones consti5
Evening star., 1923-12-02
WANTS CITY TO CONTROL
EXPOSITION OF 1926
Philadelphia Mass Meeting Takes
Action on Sesqui-Centennial
of q. S. Independence.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December L.
Sentiment expressed at a public
meeting yesterday to discuss the
scope of the proposed sesquicenten-
NAL exposition here in 1926 to
celebrate the 150th anniversary of
the signing of the Declaration of
independence was overwhelmingly
against an exhibition of interna-
tional proportions as proposed by
the exhibition association. The vote
was 403 to 43. Most of those pres
ent, however favored some sort of
celebration and voted almost unani-
mously that the fair should be held
exclusively under the auspices of the
city. No representatives of the
Sesquicentennial Association were
present.
Opposition to the international
project was led by L. T. Stotesbury.
head of the banking house of DreXel
& Co., and Samuel NJ. Kauclain, presi-
dent of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. Mr.. Stotesbury declared that
European participation and assist
ance was impossible, while Mr.. Vau-
CLAIM characterized the bonds being
issued by the Sesquicentennial AS
sociation as straw bonds and as
serted the fair would hurt business.
Mr. Vauclain said he had made a
trip to the Pacific coast and through
the northwestern states to learn the
sentiment regarding the proposed
exposition, and that he had found it
would not be as acceptable to that
section as Jazz music at funeral"
Evening star., 1923-12-02
YALE TO PHOTOGRAPH
STARS OF FAR SOUTH.
Telescope 36 Feet Long, Third
[, Largest in World, to Be In
:. stalled Below Equator.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, December l.
Expert observers from the astronomical
observatory of Yale University will
start south next spring with a photo
graphic telescope thirty-six feet in
aength, the largest ever placed in the
Southern hemisphere and the third
largest in the world. These observers,
according to DIR. Frank Schlesinger,
head of the Yale Observatory, will con-
cern themselves chiefly with two prob
lems: The determination of the stars
and the direction of their motions across
she sky
z Both these problems require meas
nrements of the utmost precision and
can best be dealt with by using photo
craps taken with very long telescopes.
Since one-third of the stars cannot well
be observed from north of the equator,
and as many problems require observa-
Hon in all parts of the sky for solution,
they hope to make observations that
economical science.
{ The type of telescope now being built
by the Yale Observatory for this eXpe-
dition Is Photographic refractor." as
distinguished from the visual refractor
and the rejecting telescope. In the re-
fracting type the light goes through
two lenses at the upper end of the tele-
scope; in the rejecting type IT Is re-
fiected from a silvered glass surface.
The lenses for the telescope We're re-
Gently finished by the j. b. Mcdowell
Company of Pittsburgh. and include a
twenty six-inch camera lens. The me-
chanical part of the telescope is being
made at Yale.
II has not been definitely decided
where in the southern hemisphere the
telescope will go, but the site will be
either in New Zealand or South Africa.
The southern observatory will be a
branch of the Yale Observatory in New
Haven.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

sons were shot, one Of them possibly
fatally.
Charles Hensley was shot through
the chest. and his recovery Is doubt
full. David Hines was shot in the
legs, Mrs. r. L. Owens was struck in
the berast by stray birdshot and Mrs
Hines was wounded slightly. The
cause of the shooting was undeter-
mined, although reports of the affair
received here said the firing was
begun by Hensley and Hines.
= Mrs. Owens was said to have been
struck by stray shot when she went
to the door of her home after having
been attracted to the front of the
house by the sound Of shooting.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
SURE TEACHER is SAFE.
Police Head Says Disappearance
Was Voluntary.

SEATTLE, Wash. December l.
Investigation of the disappearance Of
Nell Austin, Seattle school teacher.
VINO vanished Sunday and was found
Wednesday in Vancouver, Z. c., wa :
formerly closed today by Chief Of
Police Severins.
Il am satisfied that the girl left
nome voluntarily and went of her own
accord to Vancouver" said the CHIEF
lence"
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Bureau organized here. The bureau
Is non-sectarian and not for profit
and furnished a months copy free to
all broadcasting stations desiring the
service.
1t consists of a brief bible thought
and prayer" including a Bible verse
and line or two of prayer based on
the scriptural selection.
The Radio Bible Service Bureau is
headed by Robert Watson, Boston,
president. with Addison Y. Reid, Gin
cinnati, secretary, and Arthur VIII
son. Battle Creek, Mich, field secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
FORD CASE DATE SET.
Court to Hear Appeal in $1I,-
600. 900 Suit.

MIAMI, FLA, December 1.-An ap-
peal by counsel for Henry Ford of
Detroit in an 100000 suit start
ed in federal court here early in 1921
by Edward S. Huff. q local inventor.
for royalties claimed to be due him
of magnetos used by the defendant,
will be heard In United States court
of appeals at New Orleans December
4, according 20 Huff's counsel.
The appeal followed decision by
Federal Judge Henry d. Clayton at
Jacksonville several months ago in
which he ruled that the damage suit
could be presented to q jury.