davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-28
D. A. Ra:AcTlVfTIES.

IT.. Mary washington Chapter. d. A.
" heI6 its January business meettng
recently. the regent, Mrs. Frederick
r. r. johnson. presiding. neie9ates
and alternates elected at TINS mest,
were: Delegates, the. regent, Mrs
frederick T. F-::Johnson MISS Janet
Richards. and Miss Dorinde q. Rogers
Aiternates, Miss Aline SoloMens. Mrs
Edward A. Keys. Mrs Eugene T.
Herndon. Mrs. Alex N: German. Mrs I,
FRANKLIN Rogers and Mrs. Frank d
Hight.
canization work of the Curtis School
in GEORGETOWN and q contribution has
been sent toward the payment OF the
Memorial Centennial Hall.
I'll. Teach Tnshm.n Chapter. d: A
r.. met recently at the Rockville
Country Club. the regent, Mrs. T.
NJ. Geltzendanner, in the chair. "A
committee was appointed to frame
the laws of the newly formed chap.
ter. Mrs, Ansie e. Darby and Miss
Marsaret A. Darby of Dawsonville
Ma. were admitted to membership
Mrs e. NJ. Dickens was appointed
chaplain. = -
d. A. r.. The state entertainment
COMMITTEES. Mrs. r. e. Cunnipgham
chairman, and Miss. Anne Tuohy, vic.
chairman, will give q card party n
the Hotel Roosevelt, February II al
The proceeds will be used il
carrying on the work OF the commit
tee for the coming months. The com
mitee was formally organizead q
the home of the chairman early IL
January and the subcommittee
have begun their activities,
victory Chapter. ID. A. r., at it,
January meeting. celebrated it
fourth anniversary at the home o.
Mrs. H. X. Fulton, 1918 Vermont avenue
with state officers as guests. and Mrs
Bertha J. Lane'was admitted to mem
bership. Alternates to the nationa
congress were elected and .Sppropria'
tions were briefly discussed and will
all quotos. paid, money war voted fol
work.. D. G. Chapter
House, three southern schools, Amert'
can International College pf SpripE
field, Mass; IInnAGrants Manual, Ok
Trail Road committee. Valley Forge
Memorial k6soetatleh,; Caroline Scot
Harrison Memorial Fund, library o,
Contental Halt and haS for Boz
Scout troop Tho regent. Mrs, Tfan1
r. Sale, briefly reviewed the .fonz
years Of the chapters work and the
state regent. Mrs. Hardy, extended
congratulations. Mrs. Fuller. was IS.
sisted by Mrs. Tibbetts In her hospi.
ytality.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Captain. and Manager
..''s ~ z, Of Ba.ke. Ball Team

TUE Capitol Athletic Club Of girls
i Is speeialising In =. basket ball
riEhtrnow,' although. the nsnbsrs
intend to take up track, tennis and
riffe practice . little later. on. At the
club meeting last week they elected
the basket ball team captain and
manager. Camille Desio O'Hara is
captain and Gladys MiIlR 10 manager.
The team has been undergoing
some strenuous practice with Bertha
Smith as coach. and so FIR has played
with The Stroilers, an Independent
team, and resulted In a victory of
64-4 for the Capitol team. The per-
Sonal or the team comprises the fol-
lowing girls: Gladys f. Mills, side
center: Camille O'Hara, center; Pau
Harris. right forward; Roselle Jett,
left guard, and winifred Faunce.
right guard. Additional forwards are
Adelaide Boyd and Anne Fennelly
and additional guards are Florence
skrSdinF .StF and the Kimball twins.
South Atlantic championship of 1929
and the manager. Miss Mills, has
arranged q series Of games with out
ot-town as well as local teams.
HhoHs tne towns OUTSIDE or wash
ington where the team will play
games are Fredicksburg, Baltimore,
Frederick. Manassas, Philadelphia,
Glen. :.
Miss Mills submits the following
as schedule for the near future:
Hurricana" dndependept) team, Will
son Normal School gymnasium, Thurs
day night; Eastern College team of
Manassas at Manassas, Friday; Friends
team OF Alexandria, Tuesday OF Sat-
urday; Marjorie Webster School team,
Fepruary 10; Veterans Bureau team,
February IS; Gallaudet team, March
z; Wilson Normal team. March 3.
At the meeting last week. Winifred
Faunce. treasurer Of the club. an
nounced that $25 of the $45 received
at the swimming exhibition was
cleared for the club. An amend
mont to the club constitution was
passed, stating that after this date
no girl who had not passed probation
examinations would be allowed to
wear the club emblem except when
competing for the club.
The next meeting Of the club as a
whole will held ia the usual time and
place next Friday afternoon. There
are now about thirty-nve girls in the
club. which Is already making a name
Tor itself In Washington's sport
CIRCLES.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
CHAPTER VI.
TwiNKLING LIGHTS

well, doctor, what DO .yoa hnd?"
Rennison. inquired. .- - =. :,
"Punctures as well as discoloration,"
Albertson replied. There are several
Of them-several on the thumb. and
several on each Of the two fingers"
What would you say caused them?.
1T is difficult to tell. The punctures
certainly are not the results of acid
action, though the stains may be.
Whether they. are related will be
unable to determine until / subject
oil to a microscopic examination"
.'who is going to take charge of the
.prorertyT Coughlin asked. :. t-.c =.
"f'lf attend to that" ,"'Towndrowv VOL
unteered "I'n turn 1t over to the
police in a day or two"
Towndrow now proceeded to place
IN the black bag all the articles which
had been taken from the pockets Of
the dead mans clothing The cloth
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other
kind--and follow the simple 'direc-
;tieas i'm ,every PACKAGE. pon.eswsgs.i
der: whsthsr you can dye or tint sueIi
cessfutly, becauUe perfect home dye--
ing is guaranteed with Diamond
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Girls and Their Affairs.
Conducted BY Helen III. Fetter
y IE walIfiower has always been
the dread of every chaperon
and the pet aversion of every

the dread of every chaperon
and the pet aversion OF every
youth ar parties And, most
Of all have girls themselves hated
the thought of their possibly oecom-
ing this particular variety OF dos
som. But now the tables have peeh
turned and it is the boy who Is
threatened with wallfloweritis.
A group OF girls at Central High
School is seriously considering draw
ing up a formal charter and forming
a stag" club of girls. Their object
will be to go in unescorted groups
and cut in on the boys who are good
dancers. just as heretofore the boys
have done with popular girls. Those
boys who are not up to the standard
in dancing or other entertaining pow
ers will then become masculine wall :
flowers.
This decision on the part of the
girls undoubtedly has it's origin in
their innate dread of-becoming wall
flowers themselves While the nap
per. with her frank. free ways, has
done much to establish herself upon
The level of actual cornradeship with
boys. she has also proved very ex-
pensive proposition. She has insisted
upon going to the most expensive
restaurants to dance and eat; she
will attend only expensive shows; she
shows marked preference for boys
with cars and who come each time
bearing SiZable gifts.
OF course, from the boys point OF
view, it is much less expensive to go
stag" Even when he takes a girl TO
Il dance or party, they do not see
much of each other. More and more
frequently boys are going to enter
tninments alone, and, as the girls
themselves admit, the girls IN con-
sequence thereof have to spend more
and more evenings at nome With
their knitting"
The Central High School prospec-
tive club has issued the statement
that some fine night all of the boys
Will go stag and then have to dance
with each other. No more exquisite
punishment could be meted out TO
them" Which statement reminds
one of the little nonsensical dltty
published in The Gentle Art OF COL
umning, which reads as follows:
THE DANCING CRAZE.
The Insect Dance at the Mole Hill House
Was the strangest thin you've seen
They paired the japanese Dancing MOUSE
With the Mexican Jumping Bean.
Then the Centipede pushed back tie chairs'
And, to every ones delight,
Matched of his feet into nifty pairs,
And danced with himself all night,
Beware, oh fiippers and cake-eaters' s.
being caught with the situation that
befell the centipede, and look ye, on
fiappers, to the lessons of Thrift
week and curb your extraVagahl
tastes.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

dents in the dramatic class: the stu
dents in the costume designing class;
those i'll the sewing class, who made
the costumes; those in the wood
turning shop. who made the scenery
designed by students in the mechani-
cal drawing classes. and those in the
bank, who handled the. tickets and
funds made from the play.
This is a most striking example OF
the community spirit, of which this
costume design class is a definite
part.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL
CHILDREN NEVER
SAW COW OR PIC

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January o7.-FoI-
lowing suggestions that cow and a
pig be placed in the municipal zoo, be-
cause many st. Louis children have
never seen either. Superintendent of
instruction Maddox instituted a poll
of sixth grade pupils, after which he
announced that of 5.376 children ques-
toned. 40 per cent had never seen
sheep and II per cent had never
looked upon a pig. Twelve children out
OF every hundred had never seen a COW
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Jpsttcs5Estfn4@of-Ch Chicago 71dyfGerra
hs5&SAd In kaS, court 10 md q home
Just. -. far % possible from his
moth -in-law.
, 1923-04-28
STOCKS SLOW IN
EARLY TRADING
Prices Confined to Narrow
and Irregular Limits at
Opening.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Prices con
tinued to move within narrow and
irregular limits ut the opening of to-
days stock market. Dupont ad-
vanced is to 147. q new high record
for the year. and Cuyamel Fruit
established a new peak price on II
gain OF Y. Otis Elevator dropped
back Y to a new low price for the
year. Oils showed mixed changes.
Phillips Petroleum, Sinclair and Pro
ducers & Rehners losing ground and
California Petroleum and Standard OIL
of New Jersey improving f~ractionnlly.
Professional operators for the de-
cline again attacked the oil shares.
losses of a point or more being record
ed by Barnsdall A, Phillips Petroleum,
California Petroleum preferred. Mar
land and Cosden. Sugar and railroad
shares also yielded TO selling pressure.
Cuba Cane Sugar dropping a point
and Cuban American. Chesapeake and
Ohio. anadian Pacific. Atchison and
Great Northern preferred losing half
to q. Otis Elevator extended its loss
to III points and American Hide and
Leather preferred and Crucible sold
a point below yesterdays final hg'
ures- Dupont extended its gain to >
points. Foreign exchanges opened
Irregular. Demand sterling was un'
changed at Sassy and French francs
eased slightly to 6.7s cents
, 1923-04-28
Evolution Will Be
Pulpit Subject OF
Req. c. M. Thompson

Dis mar come from a monkey
This ia tho popular way Rev. C. NJ
Thompson. Jr.. announces tho serious
confederation OF a subject which is
occupying tho minds of people
throughout the world Is evolution n
theory or Is It a fact which has been
proved7 Can a person be n Christian
n believe in evolution? These ques.
tons and hundreds of others OF the
same type will be considered on Sun
day evening.
Beginning Sunday evening an add
ed feature Will become a fixture In
III evening service. Ten minutes will
be given TO answe questions which
arc bothering tho minds OF people.
These questions can DO sent to Mr..
Thompson by mail or given him in
person Ehch Sunday evening he viii!
attempt to answer the honest ques-
tons which might be presented.
Tho general public VIII enjoy these
popular Sunday evening services of
the First Baptist church. at Fifth and
Beech
, 1923-04-28
Gas Burns After
Being Shut off,;
Woman Arrested

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April 2s.-
That gas continued burning in the
rooming house conducted by Mrs,
T. e. Vaughn after the flow had
been turned off at the meter. was
testimony given by j. G.. Keegan.
general manager OF tho Cheyenne
Light, Fuel & Power company. and
two other employees Of the company.
ut the woman's preliminary hearing
on n charge OF unlawfully using
gas. The company employees testi-
fed that, after turning OF the gas
at the meter failed to vtslbly effect
tho flow. they investigated and
found hat a Jumper by.pipe had
been installed which carried gas
around the meter.
Mrs. Vaughn. who entered a plea
of mot guilty" was held to the
district court in bail OF $500.
, 1923-04-28
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA, Neb.. April 2s.-U. 8. De-
partment of Agriculture .HHogs-Re
ceipts. 1900: mostly 1o916c higher;
bulk butchers. s7.6o@7.s5; top. 37.7o;
packing sows. s6.6o@6.65.
Cattle-Receipts, none; compared
with week ago: Beef steers. mostly
steady; good kind. strong; COWS and
heifers, steady; bulls, 15@25c higher;
veals, 259T5c higher; stockers and
feeders, steady; bulks follow: Beef
steers, ss.oo@e.oo; top. $3.50; COWS
and heifers. S5.50@7.5o; Gamers and
cutters. ss.5o14.25; bologna bulls.
s4.5o@4.T6; closing veal top. s10.75;
feeding steers. S7.25@7.75; weeks top.
ss.s5.
sheep-Receipts. 1000; steady; Jour
cars California spring lambs. aver-
aging 10 pounds, 1890; ten out to
chr; for week: wooled and spring
lambs, fully 25o higher: fed clipped
bo975o higher; sheep, strong; feed.
ers. 1S@26o higher; buIks follow;
Wooded lambs, t1&.oo11<.6o; weeks
top. s14.e5; fed clipped. s11.25G12.oo;
top. f12.25: wooded ewes. ss.25@e.25;
clipped. s7.5o1s.ooi shear,ns lnmbs.
1886 014.15.
, 1923-04-28

the Museum Oh Natural History at
Okland California. whore his expi-
dition was originally QUILTED. It re-
CURED three years Of this labor In
the jungles and forests to complete
tho task. With him as his right-hand
mar was his son Sidney who had ca-
perimented in moving picture work
among wild animals at the outset and
hort he real unexpected came to pass
for while Daddy Snow stood guard
over his valiant son and his camera,
hat young man secured what are un-
q~uestionably the greatest pictures of
wild animal Life In the Land of Mys
terry that have yet been revealed to
man.
By some insrutable twist OF fate.
they developed an unconscious ira
matio value which cannot be esti-
mated In mere words It u the
drama of antlbs-tho conflicts and
struggles for existence where the
weak are the prey of the strong and
yet there is something SO open and
big and awe inspiring about these
giants OF the tungles and the plains
that holds you sperbound
, 1923-04-28
Business Conditions as
Seen by Armour Company

mage basis meat trade M 9 as
tonishingly large. end It seems that
The coming month will bring a ,arg.
er volume than has April.
"One Of the outstanding oonso-
quencss OF tho European situation ia
the unusual cheapness OF meats in
the United Statea
Meats now r generally lower
than they have been At any time for
many years. and there Is no reason
apparent for any material advance in
meat or other food prices for the next
thirty day period. That fact should
further stimulate business and keep
the volume OF distribution On the
high level
, 1923-04-28
Livestock



CHICAGO. April 2S-(United States
receipts 500; compared with week s
Beef steers about steady; better
grades closed strong; yearllngs offer
ed literally; plain kind $50 to 400 low
err; extrame to top matured steers at
S10.4o; best yearlings s1o.1o; beef heif-
ers largely ESQ lower: other she stock
uneven; mostly steady; bulls 15c to
csc higher: veal calves largely steady;
bulk desirable vealers TO packers IS
9s.5o; to outsiders s9.5o91o.5o; coun-
try ward movement OF stockers and
feeders broadcast In several weeks;
weeks bulk prices follow. Beey steers
and yearlings ss.2599.75; stockers
and feeders s6.5097.75. beef COWS and
heifers s5.e597.75; Gamers and cut
ters s3.2594.25: veal calves 7@s.75.
Sheep receipts 100; compared with
week ago: Fat lambs mostly 4oc to
soc higher. choice lightweight show
ing most advance; aged stock largely
csc to SOC HIGHER: heavy clipped kind
upmost; weeks extreme top cid crop
lambs SIS; bulk s14.25415; clipped
lambs largely SHOE; with choice
Wisconsin fed description up to s12.s5
heavy clipped to exporters s10.159
5000; TO packers mostly s9.7581o;
native genuine spring lambs SIS q
1850: Navajo yearlings in tho wool
s 12.50a13; clipped $40 downward;
wooded ewes up to SO; clipped kind 81
as; heavy clipped wethers around
$3.50.
Hogs receipts 1000: 100 to $50 high
or. top $3.50; bulk 100 to 225-pound
averages ss.15@s.25: 24o to a25.pound
butchers s7.75@sIo; packing sows
mostly se.5o06.75; pigs CSC higher;
desirable 100 to 100 pound averages
Ss.5o@s.75; estimate ~dholdover $500;
heavy weight hogs s7.5o9 10; medium
G 7.so@s.so; light 1880 80; light light
s7@s.15; packing sows smooth s6.65@
7; packing sows rough e9e.75; killing
pigs ss.2b9T.50.
, 1923-04-28

CHICAGO, April 2s-zn a review
issued dealing with business condi-
Ions for April the Armour and COM
pany EyHi
-One Of the most important phases
OF the months Development Is the
lac that business rev better with
out material increases IN commodity
prtces-volume being the thing that
expanded rather thai relative costs.
'"Ths higher level to which wages
Of labor advanced during the month
has augmented materially h buy.
ing power OF a great many people.
That increase in buying power al
ready has been felt-nt least in the
packing industry. Viewed from a ton
, 1923-04-28
- Stocks = Grains = Livestock = All Markets
BIG GAME FILM MAKES
NEW CYCLE IN PICTURES

Show business Is flied with uner-
pected successes which generally
mark q new cycle in tho evolution
of the drama, but nothing quite 10
unusually startling in it's instantane-
u cce eve made broadway
sit up and take notice like Hunt
ing Big Game In Africa with Gun
and Camera" which II. A Snow
brought out OF the west and launched
at the Lyric theatre, new York City.
for a run Of three solid months. This
is tho same picture which is now at
the Wyoming theatre for three days.
Unknown to a waiting. but unad-
vised world. Snow and his faithful
retinue were travelling through the
heart OF the Dark Continent gather
ing specimens for a collection of
faunal life which il to be placed IN
, 1923-04-28
BLoopED HORSES GO BEGGNa

BERLIN. April 2s.-High cost of
upkeep and tho general economic do
preston have put tho German mar
ket for blooded horses In tho dol
drums. Eighty animals wero regis
tered for salo recently at tho close Of
the annual fashionable horse show IN
Berlin, but only seven Of them found
buyers. A stallion offered through
the Neutrality-suspicious. Association
for Breeding OF Cold-Blooded Stock
went for 1880. 900 marks Tor nearly
81 900. tho highest sale Of tho
, 1923-04-28
Potatoes

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Potatoes. very
dull; receipts. IL cars; total United
States shipments. sos: Wisconsin bulk
round whites. f1.2091.25 cwt.: Mime
sofa sacked Red River Ohios, o5c8
3i.o5 cwt-: Minnesota sacked red and
white mixed. mostly S1.eo cwt.; new
stock. weak: Florida barrel SpauldlnR
Rose No. !, mostly $1,000; No. 2,
s6.5o97.OO; few best, $3.50; No. 3,
s4.o094.50; Bliss Trfumphs. No. !,
s1o.5o411.oo; No. 2. ss.5O89.0o.
, 1923-04-28
MAsoNs GONG TO CHICAGO.

CLEVELAND, O.. April 2s-Inas.
much as $4,000 members OF the
Masonic order already have made
reservations IN hotels hero for June
IL. IL and IS. the dates for the
Masonic Grotto national convention
tho committee in charge of the ar
rangements estimates n total OF 60.
900 members OF the Grotto will be
present when the convention as
sembles.
, 1923-04-28
PRICES SAC IN
GRAIN MARKET
Favorable Seeding Conditions
Cause Weakness in Chicago
Trading.

CHICAGO. April 2s-Easlng down
OF prices in the wheat market today
during the early dealings resulted
from favorable seeding conditions for
the spring crop and from rains bene-
fitting tho winter crop territory. Kan.
sas and Nebraska in particular. Be
sides Liverpool quotations showed q
decline. Prices here receded 1 cent
before developing power to rally. The
opening which ranged from Nc to
sc lower with May, $1.24& to s1.25
and July. S1.22& to 1928. was fol
lowed by further downturns and th.n
a little reaction.
Corn and oats took their cue from
the action OF wheat. After opening
unchanged to sc lower; July. s1hC
10 slSc. the corn market sagged q
bit more. and then recovered.
Oats started &c to &c lower. May
4tSc to 44Sc, md later rallied some.
what.
Provisions were hrmer IN line with
hog values.
, 1923-04-28

Ing to reports received by federal pro
hibition officers here-
After overpowering tho guards, the
robbers fired moro than 100 shots, ap-
parently to prevent interference. the
report said.
, 1923-04-28
TDenty Barrels
Of Whisky Is
Robbers Loot

LOUISVILLE. Ky April ss.-Fif.
teen men held Ut guards at tho w. B.
Samuels distillery, near Bardstown,
KY. and carried away twenty barrels
of whiskey in a stolen truck. accord.
, 1923-04-28

CHICAGO - Eight cooperative
livestock commission organizations
handle 800 .oOO, 900 worth of stock
annually in American markets.
President John G. Brown said in a
report to the National Livestock
Producers association.
, 1923-04-28

TOKIO-The French consulate,
and branches of both the Yokoha-
ma bank and tho Hongkong and
Shanghai banking corporation in
Vladlvostok will be closed. It was
officially announced.
, 1923-04-28
OF
night NEWS

vIENNA-Five thousand COM
munist unemployed. demanding in
creased doles. stormed the parlla-
ment building. threatening the po-
lice with guns and stones.
, 1923-04-28
VI emoriaL Service
For Late JuriSt To
Be Held Monday

CHEYENNE. wyo., April as
Wyoming consistory No. l will hold
memorial services next Monday IN
honor OF h lhto Judge John A. Rinor
OF the federal diHtrlct bench. retired.
who was WyominR'H most exalted
Mason. D%elegationss of ConsiHtorY.
men from other towns T expected TO
attond the
, 1923-04-28

PrTTSBURGH-A roundup of
radicals by the combined city. state
and federal forces is said to have
frustrated plans for a huge May day
demonstration in the Industrial
centers.
, 1923-04-28

ESSEN-The French command
er. General Degoutte. ordered the
confiscation of all coke in the Ruhr.
Five years Imprisonment is decreed
for obstructionists.
, 1923-04-28

CHICAGO. April 2s.-wheat-No
l hard, s1.25&; No. 2 hard. S1.25%@
1.2G.
corn-No. 2 mixed. s1hGs2c; No
2 yellow. S20s3c.
oats-No. ? white, 46Z 647%c; No
. white. 4sk Q4614c.
Rye-No. ., S4Ac.
Barley-650C9c
Timothy Eeed-s5.o0@5.5o.
Clover seed-$12. 90 G17.oO.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-sIl.17.
Kibs-S91201o.oo.
, 1923-04-28
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Butter. I'M
changed. Eggs. unchanged; receipts,
33,757 cases.
, 1923-04-28

DENVER. Colo. April 1s.-Cnttie
-Roceipts, ST. market steady besf
steers. s7.oo09.s5i cows and hsifors.
tt.5o@s,oo; calves. s4.BoUIs.TS; stock
ers and feeders, s6.60Gs.oo.
HoBs-Receipts. $50; market 100 70
100 higher; top, s7.Tb; bulk. s7.5SG
40.
Sheep - Receipts, $500, market
steady lambs. s1s.000t4.25, feeder
lambs, $500 u14.00I ewes, t7.0 800.
, 1923-04-28

]. J. Walsh. first poatmarter-Ken.
oral or tho Irish Free State. started
his enreer as u slerlt in the postonics
In Cork.
, 1923-04-28
Silver

NEW YORK, April 2s-Foreign
bar silver. 6TAG Mexican dollar5.
ike
, 1923-04-28

AUCTION.
Don't forget tho auction sale Tues
days and Fridays at 2 p. m. We have
a nice lot Of goods to sell next Tues
day We also will sell anything you
S. Ash. Phone 1860. City Furniture
Co.
, 1923-04-28

Try Tribuns Classified tor Results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
DEVIL DOC READY
 TO TAME GUNMEN
Hard Boiled, Says Elevator Boy In Philadelphia City
 Hall On His First Visit

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. IT, Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler of the marine corps. who has been given a leave of absence to assume the job of tanning the gunmen. drug peddlers and other clements of Philadelphia's underworld, made his first visit to the city hall Monday, and received the name of hard boiled"
 A colored elevator man christened him after the veteran of If big and small campaigns and holder of the congressional medal of honor, had ridden in his car from the ground floor to the office of Mayor Moore. The general bawled out nobody and held no courts-martial on the way up but there was something in his manner that impressed the elevator man.
 Nm, m-m," he murmured with wag of the head as the new chief of police got out at the mayors of- flee. At mans a 30-minute egg He's hard boiled"
 General Butler did not take com mand at once, but merely called to pay his respects to Mayor Moore and the outgoing administration. He is to be director of public safety when Mayor-elect Kendrick takes charge of the city government As such he will be commissioned to drive out of town or into prison all criminals who fail to recognize the error of trifling with leatherneclz brigadier.