davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-01
SPORTING

George Sisler, new manager Of the
st. Louis Americans, asserted there
were no radical changes contemplated
in the personnel of the team.
Andy Coakley, former pitcher of the
Athletics, has signed contract to con-
tinue as coach of baseball at Columbia
University, New York, for three years.
The Chicago players reported to be
considered in the trade for Hornsby
of ST. Louis are Charley Hollacher,
George Grantham, Lawrence Miller
and Virgil Cheeves.
The American league has set aside
a $4,000 fund for the relief of veteran
players in need of assistance, Presi-
dent Ban Johnson announced. The
fund will be available to players in
broken health. Lou Griger, one-time
star catcher, who is recovering from
tuberculosis, is being cared for from
the fund
Billy Wells gets offer to box Ronald
Todd in England.
The indefinite Suspension of pitcher
"Chief" Bender and catcher, Lena"
Styles, of the Baltimore Information
ais, was announced by Jack Dunn,
managing owner of the Orioles.
One of the features of the West vir-
ginia football attack is the Spears
shift-originated, developed and per-
fected by DR.. Spears, former Dart
mouth coach. ~
Zev, the conqueror of the English
Derby winner, Papyrus, and My Own,
Rear Admiral Grayson's crack three
year-old, will positively appear in the
great Championship Stake, to be run
at Latonia, Kentucky, on November 8.
Profit of only $4,000 in, round num-
bers made on the zev-Papyrus inter-
national race.
Rogers Hornsby may be sold by St.
Louis to Chicago Cubs.
United States lays plans for OBJ
tanning $35O,000 necessary for Olympic
team Track and field tryouts to be
held at Harvard Stadium in June.
Kansas City defeats Baltimore, to
2, and wins the minor league world
series.
A $4,000 draft limit is proposed as
a compromise measure fol the con-
sideration of the Pacific Coast League
at it's annual meeting at Avalon,
Catalina Island, on November 10.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-01
NATIONS BUSINESS

Exports of leather boots and shoes
during the first nine months of 1923
amounted to 5,609,426 pairs, as com
pared with 3,S38,5S9 pairs during the
corresponding period of 1922.
Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the
board of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton, in an address at the monthly
luncheon of the Bond Club of New
York, predicted greater industrial de-
velopment in the United States than
has ever occurred in the history of the
country.
There is no reason to fear a serious
financial or commercial disturbance
or depression during the next few
months "if business men will do their
part and cooperate with the Presi-
dent" declares Ebert H. Gary, head
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton.
New York Central shopmen, by
vote of 10000 to 1000, have decided
il favor of the abolition of piecework.
The road employs about $4,000 shop
men.
American dominance of world mar
kets forecast by julius H. Barnes.
The Pennsylvania railroad must
conform to decisions of the United
States railroad labor board in cases
in which it denied the boards jurisdic-
ton, the labor board declared.
Daugherty charges Sugar and COT
fee Exchange serves no useful serv-
ice; injunction brief.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-01
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue PenCied Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
DoINGS AT NATIONS CAPITAL
Happenings That Caused Stir Briefly
Observation-Disclosures About the
Progress of Things in General
Throughout the World.
WASHINGTON

Eighteen metal scrap concerns sub
mitted bids for the six battleships and
battle cruisers on the ways at navy
yards and which are to be scrapped.
Full responsibility for having taken
the initiative in urging upon President
Harding the issuance of the executive
order transferring the administration
of the naval oil reserves from the
Navy Department in 1921 was as
sumed by Secretary of the Navy Den
by in testifying before the Senate
Investigating Committee.
Lloyd George visits Woodrow Will
son and talks over war times.
A conference on prohibition enforce
ment to be conducted in Washington
in January with slogan of enforce
or modify" it, was announced by H. w.
Stayton, founder and executive head
of the Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment.
The United States is still willing,
under certain conditions, to partici-
pate in conference on German repara-
lions, notes exchanged by Marquis
Curzon, of Great Britain, and Secre-
tary Hughes disclose.
Witnesses at Senate inquiry into
Veterans Bureau tell of loans made
to Director Forbes.
Administration opposed to some Of
General Shuts suggestions regarding
European settlement.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-01
PLANE CARRIES $3.50 POUNDS

Giant Darling Bomber Makes Weight
Altitude Record in Test.
Dayton, GA weight-carrying alti-
tude was established at Wilbur Wright
Field, when the Darling bomber, the
worlds greatest airplane, rose to an
indicated distance of $500 feet, carry
ing a gross load of 1880 pounds.
After landing, Lieutenant Harris de-
clared that a greater altitude could
have been reached, but the ship was
brought to earth because of the ia
tigue of the flyers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-01
INSURE AGAINST FORD ELECTION

Policies VIII Pay 100000 Should He
Become President.
New York-The reports that insur-
ance aggregating 100000 against the
election of Henry Ford as President OF
the United States has been placed at
Lloyds London through prominent
New York firm aroused considerable
interest in insurance circles. 1t is
understood that the rate at which the
insurance was written was 8 per cent.
The policies provide to pay a total
loss If Mr.. Ford becomes President.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-01
RADIO ARTISTS MAY QUIT
Actors, Composers and Authors Dis
cuss Refusal TO Perform.

ew York.-It may be disturbing to
the thousands of radio fans to learn
that if a movement now on foot is
realized to only an appreciate degree
the entertainment now so generously
Afforded them by the broadcasting
companies may be curtailed. This
movement has for It's object the com
pensation Of radio artists, whose serv-
ices at present are given to the broad
casting companies free.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-07
MAS A LovAGIAssAG. MAS A KRAKELERKEDEs

parba kerdese a r6gi emaja tarsadami buvaroknak
ragkus yegu viadok uan zoko ujra akualsa vani
kiyavn egen veemenyeket pro Magyarrosz
tarsadalom mint hadereg kon fefogasa taotta e
ezt ntezmeny zgou t0rvenyekkel tarama adak To-
yagas 0ogasnak Hogyogynem haboru eotti eszendGben
csaknem sznee naunk parba hadsereg k0reben sak
legrkabb etben engdeyeze aboru oyaman pedg magyar
embe igen keese enfelet magyarok Aorahn mig
ntobbi eszendGkben ismet dul parbajmanp.
Nyiyan brualabbak ettink ndeenk vedemeben atviven
bekebe habru eroako ozt0ne nmkonbn ngerekenyebb
degeet is vv6termek el6t acsorogva vak orrendjuket
parbajoz6 fk. Normaa videke hangos
Fatal k0nem gayaerosdt jatsz6 emberek ak tun
maskepen ervenyesn vv6ermeken keres
roka aran Masok vszont megfeemtest akarak
becsues koe krkanak szembeszegezn hiszk, hoay min
den gaad nztusnak vege csak paba eh eeledkezen
kelersegnek szkvafkalo mvoar6 mee csupan r6
megbeyegzenek eet heye. ogy lit beteg aapookr6
bzonyos noha ell udunk kepze eket aho ke ember k0z
egyik feleslegese Walt.
Ami most 0rtenik annak semm k0ze nagy konikusokhoz
avagy becsUe okoot vedem6hez cunya kakeeszen
vedey nyegskedk enkezben & gy-egy 6jje mulat6heynk
mines eenkn annyi kabarzama snpadon
szekoccanas asz6dk nezoteren barokbn pzsg6vege
maid nevegeyk repnek korzon lovagias 0kgso eszk
abada ardat IIogy yen cekben mn6 buffonerat
ent elettel aal va6 tk oosege bonytani E6kel6
erfaknak el0keo arsaam nzmenyeknek lit kozbeGpn
udtara avan mndazoknak akket et hogy ovagsg mas
Il krakelerkedes.-S Oral Ujsag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-07
NYUGDIJ 73 EvI HAZASSAG
UTAN

Az Egyesiilt Allamok beliigymi-
niszteriumanak nyugdij-iigyosz-
talyaban erdekes adatra bukkan-
tax e napokban, egy nyugdijjogo-
sultsagi igeny bejelentesevel kap-
csolatban. =
Catherine A. Wheeler, Oklaho-
ma allan Union varosab6l bejelen-
tette nyugdij-ig6nyet. Mrs. Whee-
ler folyamodvanyaban elmondia,
hogy ferjevel, aki az amerikai
polgarhaboru veteranja volt, 73
ev, 3 h6nap es 8 napig cit egyiitt.
1S49 decembereben ment ferjhez
Edgar countyban, Illinois allan
ban. Ferje Oklahoma allan Union
varosaban 1923 marcius 18-al
hunyt ell.
Mrs. Wheeler jelenleg 81 ewes
es ferje, Andrew Y. Wheeler, %
ewes volt, mikor elhunyt. A pol
garhaboru alatt Andrew Y. Whee-
Ter az Illinois allami 28-ik szamu
gyalogezredben szolgalt es t0bb
even at elvezte nyugdijat.
Mrs. Wheeler ferjenek marcus
hawaiian t0rtent elhunyta utan je.
lentette be nyugdij-igenyet es a
nyugdij : ugyosztalynal az eft
megvizgalasa alkalmaval deriilt ki
a 73 ewes hazassagi idGtartam
amely leghosszabb, melyr6l a
beligyminiszterium ezen hivata
lanak eddig tudomasa volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-07
A DOLGoZ6 GYERMEKEK
EGEszsEGENEK MEG0RZEsE

Az Egyesult Allamok munka-
ugyi miniszteriuma altal, Chill
dren's Bureau k0zvetitesevel, XII
bocsatott "Dolgoz6 gyermekek
mertekad6 testi allapota cimii
#legujabb bulletinjeben jelentik,
hogy ezidGszerint % allamban or
vosi yizsgalatot k0vetelnek, mi
elatt valamely gyermek szamara a
"munkas-igazolvany"-t kibocsa-
tanak. A bulletin magaba foglal-
ia ebyebek k0z0tt annak az or
vosi bizottsagnak a jayaslatat,
melyet q Children's Bureau kline
vezett abbd a. celb6l, ,hogy regy
STANDARD vizsgalati m6dot dolgoz-
zon ki azoknak a gyermekeknek
szamAl|rga, akik munkaba akarnak
allani.N a u
A bulletin els1 kiadasa ota ell
itelt ket esztend6 alat az egyes
lallamok t0ryenyeihen szamos val
toztatast eszk0z0ltek az emlitett
Iorvosi vixssalatot illet6leg es je-
'lenlegi kiadasban mar q legutolst
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-07

torvenyes intezkedesek is benfog-
laltanak. Virginia allan, ugy lat
SILK, az 0sszes t0bbi allamot maya
mog0tt hagyta, amennyiben ebben
az allamban torveny megk0vete-
Ii, hogy nemcsak akkor vizsgaljak
meg a gyermekeket, mikor mum
Observation-Disclosures jelentkeznek,
hanem altalaban legalabb egyszer
egy evben orvosi vizsgalat ala We
gyenek minden dolgoz6 gyerme-
ket, kiil0n0sen azokban az evek-
ben, mikor "a legfogekonyabbak
betegsegek irant. 1lym6don lehe-
tove valik annak megallapitasa,
hogy az a bizonyos munka, me-
lyet a gyenmek vegez, karos be-
folyassal van-e eg6szsegere, vagy
barmifelekepen hatraltatja-e nor.
malls testi fejlodeset.
Bizonyos mas allamokban a tor
yeny elrendeli, hogy a gyermeket
ujbo! orvosi vizsgalat ala vegyek
akkor, mikor munkaadot valt0tz-
tat. A bulletin azonban ramutat
ennek az intezkedesnek celszeriit-
lensegere, amennyibe igen gyak-
ran megtortenik, hogy egy oyer
mex addig marad els6 munkaad6-
janal, amig eleri AIT a kort, ami
kor dolgoz6 gyermekeket illet6
intezkedesek rea mar mem vonat-
koznak es ICY sohasem lesz megal-
lapitva, hogy munkaja egeszsegi
szempontbol karos hatasu. A Vir-
ginia al.ami t0rveny tehat sokkal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-07
A TttK0RT0R0 LUMPOK

A tregi j6 idokben - irja Pes.
ii Hirlap = azok a lump urak, a
kiknek miik0desi szintere videki
vcndeglokre es kavehazakra ter
jedi XII, tobbek k0z0tt abban lei
| tex kedviiket, hogy boros j6ked-
vikben termekben elhelyezett
tikr0ket vettek celba es azokhoz
dobaltak boros es peezsg6s pa
lackokat., A tukrok, esetleg az
ablakiivegek ilyenkor csST6mp0l-
We zuzodtak 0ssze, kiserve q ci-
ganymuzsikat6l. Miutans pedig a
tik0r- es ablakt0res meglehetS-
sen divatban volt es az lily m6don
miik0do duhajok szama mem igen
csokkent, mem egy olyan ,vendeg-
los akadt, aki ere fektette iizlete
alapjat. Icy .tortent, hogy egyes
|.vid6ki vendeglokben tulajdono.-
sokma jdnem,az egesz falat tiikor-
uveggel fodtek be, ketsegtelenii;
azert, hogy a mulat6s ural minel
hatalmasabb pusztitasokat vegez-
hessenek Is karterites cimen ma
gyobb summakat fizessenek. En-
mex a szamitasnak az alapjan az
utan eleg gyakran megtortent,
hogy az a korhely, akinek bor- es
pezsg5szamlaja mind0ssze ne
hany szaz koronat tett Xxi, til
k0rtoresert ezreket fizetett, ami
bol a j6l szamito vendegl6snek
pompas haszna volt.
Alz6ta, hogy ez a regi jo vilag
vegetert, elkepzelhetetlen m6don
megdragult minden iiveg, de kulo-
nosen a tiikor. Am, ha e tekintet-
ben is pokoli dragasag kovetke-
zett be, a mulat6 urasagok k0zott
meg mindig akad olyan, aki mem
veszi szamba megvaltozott vi.
szonyokat es meg most is al
, doz perverz passzi6inak. Ma per-
sze mar er6sen megcsappant ezek
szama, inert barmennyire j6ked-
viik legyen is es barmennyire XII
vankoznak, is a juxok elk0vetese
utan, megis meggondoljak dol
got 6s szamlak esetleges nagy-
sagara is gondolnak. Annak IL
lusztralasara, hogy ezid6szerint
egy ilyen tiik0rt0ressel jar6 uri
mulatsag mennyibe keriil, ide je-
gyezziik, hogy napokban Nyir-
egyhazan fordult elG efajta eset,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-07
MAGYAR HIRLAP

k6riiltekint6bb, mikor o. eventin-
tt orvosi vizsgalatot rendeli el .
dolgoz6 gyermekek szamara.
Az Uni6 l8 allamaban meg min-
dig semmifele intezkedes sincs /;
dolgozo gyermekek orvosi WIS
galatara es meg munkas-iga-
zolvany ,kibocsatasa alka,maval
sem veszik orvosi vizsgalat ala d
gyermeket ; a,:i
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-07

ban we've gend6 annak fefogasnak megdonre hogy
pogarogat adta, oses bzonyakok sya azonban gazon
atsk hogy volt szandaban amerka polgarog adas
IS nnek megfee6en o amerkai poga ehat joga br
tokahoz &. /" 81:
Ebb6 zk hogy mnden esee rdeme zernt kii0n elbraas
ala vesznek hatarozhak 6e eshe6egk Azonban
tudna ke honosito amerka lampoganak ak k6
tend3ne hosszabb art6zkodasra ter vsza s6fod hogy
Egyesut Aokba vao pusza vssza0vee magaban we've
eegend6 aoz ogy amerka pogarghoz a6 ogat bzonya
es hogy en egyfoyaban avote ktesz magat annak
szelynek hogy polgarjogat teljesen elveszti.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-07

amikor neh6ny tiik0r 6s ablsk
pqsatplt 81. A rombolas utan q
kaves nyomban szamlaval tisztel-
to meg q penEes b&csit Is ez 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-07

sz&mla harom milli6 koronara ru-
gott, vagyis olyan osszegre, mely
meg ARA is kepes, hogy kij6za-
nitsa. avs
Evening star., 1923-02-28

Hats that have distinctive note of originality Unusu
ally and graceful styles for sports and dress
There large dropping br garden hats hats of
turban inclination sailor trcorne and irregular
and Italian Mans attractvely trimmed with flowers burnt
peacock handsome ostrich and many beautiful handem
brodered Silk Hats, we'll striking wool embroidered
and ribbon Sports Hats.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

buying by democrats as testified by
some witnesses for the prosecution.
the defense yesterday added to the
record OF alleged vote buying by al
most a score of witnesses. Three
witnesses testified that church had
been the scene of sale of the alleged
vote buying.
The question now to be decided by
the committee is whether Representa-
tive Wynn shall retain his seat to
which he was declared elected on the
face of the returns by Ala plurality
over Foster.
Attack Financial Showing.
Two witnesses testified as to the
apparent falsity of the financial re-
port of ethe treasurer of the Pike
republican executive committee.
Henry Burditt. a republican chal-
lenger In jackson. testified that he
did not get $50 which the treasurer's
report is alleged to credit him with
having received. Homer Mcdowell,
republican central committeeman In
Peepee township, also declared that he
had not resolved $50 which the treas
urer's report is alleged to credit him
with receiving.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
selling OF VOTES
REVEALED|NO OHIO
Legislative Probe in Pike
County Unearths Wide.
spread Corruption.
ECHO OF THE ELECTION
HELD LAST NOVEMBER
Witnesses Testify to Receiving S.
to $50 for Casting Republican
Ballots.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. February 2S.-
Vote selling, riyaling in a measure
that uncovered in Adams county about
twelve years ago. and which re-
suited in the disfranchisement of
almost 1900 Adams county citizens,
prevailed in Pike county during the
last November election as evidenced
by testimony given by witnesses be-
fore the legislative committee which
Is investigating the Pike county cleo
tion.
Numerous witnesses testified tina,
they mad been given sums ranging
from SIS to $40 by republican work.
ers for voting the republican ticket.
The day also saw the elimination of
Harry L. Foster republican, as a
contender for the seat now held by
Robert S. Wynn. democrat, as state
representative from Pike county.
Counsel for Mr.. Foster today conceded
that they would be unable to identity
4l4 majority which official returns
gave Wynn.
Alleged False Expense Accounts,
Not only did testimony directly
charge republicans with vote buying,
out some testimony tended to show
that raise reports of expenditures had
been made and that the corrupt prac-
tlces act may have been violated In
that respect.
The Pike county contest for the
seat of state representative was eX-
pected to be rested today with tn.
Special committee of the House of
representatives. which is making, an
investigation of alleged corruption in
connection with the last November
election.
Counsel for Robert s. Wynn, demo-
cratic incumbent, who neW-is making
a night to retain his seat with the
distinct understanding that 1t can
not now be given to his opponent
Harry l.. Foster, republican. have only
rev more witnesses to offer. One
of these, j. f. Bateman of Piketon.
Yesterday declined to answer q sum
mons. Friends of Bateman said they
would prevail on him to come to CO.
Iumbus to testify today 1t is claimed
wynn committed no illegal act.
Bnteman Was Treasurer.
Bateman. it is understood. is want
ed TO testify concerning the truthful
ness or his financial report as treas
ufer OF the republican county com
mfttee, filed with the Pike county
board of elections under the corrupt
practices act. Two witnesses yester-
day testified that they had not re-
celved $50 each from Bateman. s they
are alleged to be credited in the
statement of expenditures filed bv
Countering~ charges of alleged vote
Evening star., 1923-02-28
REORGANIZATION PLAN
WILL BE CONSIDERED
Congressional Committee to Meet
With Presidents Rep
resentative.

The joint congressional committee
on reorganization Of the admins
trative branch of the government
Is to meet tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock with Walter F. Grown, chair
man, personal representative of
President Harding. 1t is believed
that at that time the committee wiY,
decide whether 1t will continue its
work OF considering the tentative
program on reorganization recon
mended by President Harding. on
winch ne has brought the cabinet
the time that Congress is in rscass
Evening star., 1923-02-28

Lieut.. Carl /. Ostrom, commanding
the u. s. s. Montcalm, has been
detailed to duty In the 3rd Naval Dis
Lieut.. Commander John v. McAlpin
Dental Corps. at San Francisco, has
been ordered to take q course Of in
struct.on at the Army Medical Field
Service School, Carlisle, Pa.
:. Lieut.. Lester A. Dyckman, Supply
Corps, at Boston. has been detailed
az supply officer. Naval Hospital
Washington. DC.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
WOMAN ONPRISON
BOARD is FIRST
IN OLD DOMINION
By the Associs ted Press,

RICHMOND. Va. February 28.1Miss
Daisy Nurney of Suffolk was appointed
a member of the board of directors of
the state penitentiary by Gov. e. Lee
Trnkle yesterday. Miss Nurney, the
first woman to be selected for a place
on the board. will assume the duties
of her office Thursday. She will sue
ceed Oscar L. Weisiger of Richmond.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
Attack Financial Showing.
KANSAS EDITOR HoNORED.

EMPORIA, Kans.. February 2S.-
William Allen White. Emporia au-
thor and editor. has been elected a
member of the Rockefeller Founda-
tion, according to information re-
ceived in Emporia. Mr.. White was
elected to serve a three-year term.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
COLISEUM Is LEASED

A syndicate has leased the co,,.o
at - Michigan state fair sro,,nds
be'rolt, Tor period OF two
years for the staging of indoou
Evening star., 1923-02-28
Navy.

Capt. Earl P. Jessop. marine
superintendent of the Panama Canal
Zone, has been ordered to the United
States and placed on waiting orders.
Commander Allen B. Reed Of the
bureau Of engineering. Navy Depart
ment, has been assigned to the bat
tleship Florida as executive officer.
Lieut.. John B. Ostrander, at the
Annapolis Naval Academy, has been
assigned to duty in the bureau of
aeronautics. Navy Department.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
Changes in Stations OF
Army and Nauy Officers
OF Interest to Capital

|
Col. Frederick w. Lewis. ad5utant
generate department, has been placed
on the retired list on account OF dis
ability Incident to the service.
Capt. Walter l. Richards, Medical
Corps. returning from the Philippines
has been assigned to duty at Fort
Crook. Neb.
Maj. George F. Lemon, ordnance
department, at South Amboy, N. j..
has been assigned to duty at the
ordnance reserve depot, Savanna, III.
Mai. Edison I. Small, infantry, az
Fort Howard, Nd. and Warrant On-
GER Francis B. Gould, at Fort Hayes
Ohio, have been ordered to this city
for treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Maj. George E. Nelson, field artil-
lery, at Jeffersonville, Ind, has been
ordered to San Francisco for duty
with the organised reserves OF the
Lieut.. Col. will l. Pyles, Medical
Corps, at Baltimore, Nd, has been
ordered to the Panama Canal Zone
as the relief Of Col. Louis T. Hess
Medical Corps, who has been ordered
to the United States.
First Sergt. Thomas w. Watson
1st Engineers. at Fort Du Pont, Del.
has been retired on account of age
Maj. Harvey b. S. Burwell, air serV-
ice, has been relieved from duty at
the War Department and ordered to
Kelly Field, San Antonio. Tex.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

coliseum will afford seats for more
than 1900 spectators, and was leased
from the state for $4,000.
The border vidette., 1923-07-07
WAS A BIG SUCCESS.

Yesterday the Independence
Day celebration and "rodo," by
Ridge Igo Post, American LIE.
gion, was a grand success, and
drew to Nogales a large con.
course of people from the sur.
rounding country, from Tucson,
Bisbee, Phoenix, and elsewhere,
says Thursdays Citizen.
In the morning a battalion OF
the 25th Infantry, the Nogales
fire department, the American
Legion, paraded the streets,
headed by the Mexican infantry
marine band, from Guaymas,
which fine aggregation of forty.
eight instruments was loaned
by General Manzo. Mayor J. A.
Harrison officiated as grand mar.
shall, with Chief of Police J. j.
Lowe as chief aid.
The 'rodeo," at the high
school athletic park was attend
ed by a large and highly inter
ested crowd of people. 1t seem
ed as if everybody was there:
and while the sports we're going
on the streets were almost de-
serted. Seldom are there seen
upon the public streets of the
line city so few people and sc
small a number of automobiles
as during the hours the 'rodeo'
was running.