davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-23
WORKERS AND P. R. R.
CALLED HARMONIOUS
Rail Board Misconceives It's Duties
in Criticizing Relations,
Says Atterbury.

by the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 23.-The
common sense and fairness of our
employees and the American people i'll
general will serve to overcome un-
rest among Pennsylvania railroad
workers when the former, groups
come to realize that the railroad COM
pany is looking out for the interests
of it's employees, in the opinion of w.
A. Atterbury, vice president of the
railroad.
Mr.. Atterbury expressed the opinion
here in the course of an address to
employees of the Pennsylvania in
which he criticised members of the
Railroad Labor Board. who, he said.
seem to "misconceive" their duties.
I'VE are closer together today in
the bonds of understanding than we
have ever been before" he told the
employees. and added:
That fact is clear. so much so, in
deed, that those who prefer TO have
il otherwise refuse to believe 1t.
official duty ii is to encourage such
relationship as we are actually es-
tablishing on the Pennsylvania seem
To misconcieve their functions and
try to SOW seeds of discord where
peace and harmony already exist
Because ] believe in the common
sense of our employees and the in
nate fairness of the American people,
when they know the facts, ] cannot
believe such agitatiE1 can succeed
in its apparent purpOf:.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
AVIATOR AND WOMAN DIE.
Plane Crashes After Nose Dive at
Los Angeles Suburb.

Los ANGELES, Calf, July ga
William L. Cross, an aerial photog-
rapher, and an unidentified woman
were killed at Santa Fe Springs, an
oil field suburb, yesterday, when the
plane Gross was driving suddenly
went into a nose dive from an alti-
tude of about 100 feet and crashed.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
PRESSMEN C0NCILIAToRY.

NEW YORK, July 23-The New
York Newspaper Web Pressmens
Union has adopted a resolution ex-
pressing the desire, through concilia-
ton, to reach a new agreement with
the newspaper publishers to succeed
the existing contract when 1t expires
September l. If such negotiations
Evening star., 1923-07-23
THREE KILLED IN CRASH.
Automobile Run Down by Train at
Railway Crossing.

CHAUNCEY. Ohio. July 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. James Carr and Mrs. Belle
Stewart were killed here yesterday
when the Carr automobile was struck
by kanawha and Michigan train at
crossing near here. All were resi-
dents of Circle Hill and were on their
way to church
Evening star., 1923-07-23
U. S. CONSUL FALLS DEAD,

UTICA. y. Y. July 23.-Maj. Fred
Il. Robinson, forty nine, American
consul at Saltillo. Mexico. dropped
dead of heart disease at IA hotel last
night. while on an automobile trip
from Mexico to Boston. Ills wife and
two Children We're with him.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

Approximately 80 per cent of the
motion pictures shown in Bolivia are
Of American origin.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

are rot concluded by that date. the
resolution provided controversial
points not possible of settlement by
. conciliation shall be referred to the
board of directors Of the Interna-
tional Printing Pressmen's and As
sistants' Union.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

There is a wonderful power in
honest work to develop latent ener-
gies and reveal a man to himself.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

There is nothing more requisite III
business than dispatch
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Here are the Rules

only will be considered.
ALL SUGGESTIONS MUST BE MADE ON THE
COUPONS PROVIDED IN ORDER TO RECEIVE
CONSIDERATION, and in every case the ice cream
preferred should clearly indicated in the space al
lotted
handprnting permissible
be to or easy reading
it is desired make change accident such
illegible permissible
required of coupon pro
attention is called tho
persons the Chapn-sacks Corporation
contestants
Contest will at midnight Tuesday. July 81 1929
ABOUT THE NAME
Do not use nb part IT. a Velvet So Kind the
entirely new word of expression attractive and
remembered, If possible
Try select word expression that descriptive
geographical otherwise impossible of registration
But in of doubt, NEVER HESITATE TO SEND
YOUR iDEA If is not the BEST s m suggestion there
cash awards
IN CASE OF TIE
In the event that NAME ADJUDGED BEST be
suggested BY MORE THAN ONE PERSON, the Grand
Prize of $500 will be awarded to the contestant who
FIRST SUBMITTED THAT NAME.
The Second Prize of $3.50 will be awarded to the con-
testant who, from the viewpoint of time the
next to submit that Should three, four five
contestants elect the same "Best Name the
ThirdPrize of $50 will go to whoever the third to
submit the name-and SO on in the sequence
the suggestions sent in.
To uncertainty recording this each
with S by hs date s hou 1 clock M s
s % sn I'll. s"s .ss Spd % s %
@ Of % johnson Ad
ts sfss fR and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
DOS L,EYES 4XETAnAS POR Ell
GOBERN.\DOR

Ell Gobernador Towncs ha deyuelto
al 4. Presidents, dc la Camara de Repre-
s'elntaht'es + Mt Mt sin aprobar el 2 de la c.
~ .,fo'..42. 4. .2425. tiplado LEY para autorizar
| IIla, n, extepsiB36R del certificate de macs
ltrp; rural a los, alumnos gradl1ados 4e
1 Alta Nff dEscuelq.. sin otro rcquisito que la
preparation professional necearia y
para otros fines Y la Il. G. de la Ca
mara No. 81, titulada: "Rcsoluci6n
Conjunta para enmendar Ia r. c. No.
IA, para inclcir en- la lista del Servi-
clio Civil Clasificado de p. II. ii los pro-
fesores principales graduados Y rura-
les de instruction pnbIica de r. n.
durante tres amos nl;is. ell 6poca pos
terror al ano 1S09'' aprcbada % de
Novienbre de 1917.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
DESDE COANO

En- ell periodico "La Correspondent
cia de Puerto Rico, numero 11,129,
fechado, julio 10, aparece un suelto
d6nde dice que una corporation del
continente desea construir un sober
bio hotel en- Aibonito, con ell fin de
facilitar comodidades los turistas
que quieran venir Puerto Rico, en-
viaje de, recreo para gozar del salu-
tffero china.
Creemos que huelgan los demas CO.
mentarios del aludido suelto, porque
81 Coamo es un pueblo caluroso estan
'demas los hoteles para el turismo,
pues los que hay, aunque no llenan
lel comfort moderno, son sufcientes
para el trafico de los negocios actua-
les.
Pero tambien nuestro pueblo tiene
un gran balneario, que en- hygiene su-
pera a cualquiera otro del mundo, y
cuyas aguas en- constante ebullicion
son las Iinicas maravillososas que Sc
conocen para las intermediates.
Verdaderamente que un buen hotel
es necesario en- Coamo, para llenar
una necesidad del ornate, pero Sc ne
cesitarfa saber 81 el pGblico 10 va a
sostener, porque. de 10 contrario no ha-
bria necesidad de el.
,..sf Sis Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

Rico todos los demas ex s1bditos es-
panoles, este es,
Los ex espanoles peninsulares que
no hicieron por oonservar su naciona-
lidad.
Los ex espanoles hijos de peninsu-
lar.
Los ex espanoles hijos de insular,
sin que para conferir tai ciudadania Sc
tuviera en- cuenta la edad de los nue.
vos ciudadanos; era una imposition o
concession del nuevo soberano.
De esta suerte, la que fue pobla-
cion espanola residente en- Puerto Rico
hasta ell cambio de soberania Y su des-
cendencia, quedo dividida por el bill
Foraker en- la siguiente forma:
CiudadanOs espanoles.-Los penin-
sulares que conservaron su Macdonald
dad.
Ciudadanos de Puerto Rico.-Los
peninsulares que no conservaron su
nacionalidad.
Los hijos de peninsular nacidos an
tes Y despues del cambio de soberania.
Los hijos de insulares nacidos antes
y despues del cambio de soberania.
Hasta aqui la legislation de los Es-
tados Unidos, 81 acknowledgements no es
justa,, es acknowledgements clara; mas
viene despues ell artfculo SO. del bill
Jones y declara ciudadanos de los Es-
tados Unidos a todos los ciudadanos,
de Puerto Rico, segdn el artfculo 70.
del bill Foraker, salvo manifestation
en- contrario, y, con clio, ,hace ciuda-
idanos de los Estados 'Unidos. con los
otros, alos hijos de. iespanoles penin-
sulares que continuaron siendo espa-,
holes despues del cambio de soberania,
este es, los hijos de los que, desde el
Tratado de Paris, eonsidero como. ex-,
tranjeros en- Puerto, Rico; mas ese;
mismo articulo establece aderias que;
Atoda persona nacida en- Puerto Rico
de padre extranjero v que permanent
temente resida cn Puerto Rico puede
ser ciudadano de los Estadds Unidos
ST, mayor dc cdad, 10 9declara deftfoF
de seis meses de regir sel bill, y, 81,
tnrenos &c edad, dentfo del anof de sal
3mayoridad'i, en- sdma: clique naeido Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTRITo DEL
( pTSTRITo lUDECIA1l DE .FJ
/ ,e,esae,i. HUMACAO. RrRsh aI slb {.

9asYtsJ % ao5dTT7T ~ V l;iigd51 l;IGt
Estad9s, pnidos de America, Eli Presir
ldente de los EstadosI Unidessfsa+e
Ma Ii 9l9Q2 DselaFaeidn adeb Deni.
eHio,TE4s PaEte,s obemita9 oliaoRi
P0RE, IGf;pp AsNTi4flu q ID lhabiendo, pfessntado
bel ab9gadq lpop, pFnlgencioi Riherot.ROI
,drignez una naei9ns q qemt5re4dei Gar
melo Gomez, en- renrssesen4aci6nFdes
hiio Juan usgIgffgm gGf3mez, ma,M4aFqp MaFqpez para avs Sc
declare stasSstf ~ favor Ss gqp6inio ri gdqpinio de
guientes fncas. ,.,.,a. h,6ai
aSl KuSFiGA. n SFA4PGTsdilo PGrTssddilo@ @ De @teTFfpo eppa,
puesto de doce euerdas, GU 81; equiYalentss p
cuatro hectareas, setentaa y una areas,
III sesenta y tres centiareas, destinadas
a pastos connunes y frutos memories, 81
ia en- el barrio del Nancy, termino mu-
nicipal de Juncos; en- lindes por ell Nor
te con la, Succession de Agustin Collazo,
representada por Dolores Castro; y AL
fonso Nieves; por el Sur con Antonio
Bonilla; por el Este con Ricardo Jime-
nez y por Ell Oeste con la misma Suce-
sion de Agustin Colla4p."
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
do por Ell Honorable Juez Pablo Berga
de esta corte Sc publique la pretension
bpor tres veces en- un periodico de los
de, Inayor toinculacion deelos que Sc edi-
tan en- esta sciudad para que los que
tsngan algIti dderecho real sobre ell in
nueble ,deserito.ilas personals ignoradas
a quienes opuedaI perjudicar la inscrip-
Hcion y en- general todo el que desee opo-
nerse, puedan efectuarlo dentro del ter
'mino de sesenta dias, libro Ell presente
en- Humacao, Puerto Rico, II de Ju-
lio de 1928; 1A
I A, Ramirez, Jr.
~ asf.s Secretario
4Por Luis A. Cuevas,
.J Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

(D La situacion legal de los espa-
fioles Y de sus descendientes en- Puer-
to Rico, creada por ell cambio de sobe-
rama que impuso ell Tratado de Paris,
esta determinada por las siguientes
disposiciones legales:
Ell artfculo 90. del Tratado de Pa
ris entire Espana y los Estados Uni
dos, de II de abril de 1899, reconOce
a los espahOles peninsulares residen-
tes en- Puerto Rico el derecho de con-
servar su nacionalidad 81 asi 10 decla-
raban antes del II de abril de 1900, y
reserva al Congreso de los Estados
Unidos el determinar la cOndici0n pO-
Utica de los naturales de Puerto Rico.
Asi, pues, siguen siendo espanOles los
-espanoles peninsulares residente en-
Puerto Rico que quieran serlo, Y los
naturales, de- Puerto Rico seran To- que
determineIel Congreso de los Estados
Este, EN- eli artfculo 70. del bill Fo.-.
rakerS ldeclaro ciudadanosi de Puerto
Rico a todos los RESIDENCES en- Puerto
Rie0Taues cram s1bditos espaRdles has
taiehtM IL de abrili de 1898, Y sus hijos
con p0sterioridad nacidos, sin mas ex-
cepcion que la de los que hubieran op-
tadO pOr conservar su naciOnalidad
con arreglotfalf fFEatadO deeParfs; W
como sestoss noiIpudieron sser mas que
los0 efpaHoles rpenmsulares RESIDENCES
engPnarta Rico por aquel9articulo que
dabon heehos sdiudadanos de Puerto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

acuerdos recaidos en- relacion con las
representations permanentes que de-
ben darse las Caniaras espaiiolas de
Conercio de America Y Filipinas en-
los organismos oficiales economicos
del Reino, y en- relacion asi mismo con
los estudios y trabajos que para con-
tinuar la obra iniciada por la Asam-
blea y preparar la futura, precisa rea-
liar con espiritu de ammonia y coor-
dinaci6n de los organismos naciona-
les de caracter econ6mico v aquellas
entidades especializadas en- ell fomen-
to de las relaciones econ6micas de Es-
paiia con los pafses de Ultramar, y
atendiendo la necesidad de organizar
una representation genuina de los es-
paholes residentes en- Ultramar, inclu-
so la parlamentaria, que les permita
estar en- communication directa con los
Poderes publicos y las actividades de
Ia iiaci6n, acuerda:
Pedir al Gobierno modifique el arti-
Iculo XII del estatuto por que ha de re-
girse Ia Asamblea (Real orden de la
Presidential del Consejo de Ministries
de 2S de noviembre de 1929, y cons
tituyendo una Junta nacional en- que
tengan representation los organismos
" entidades aludidos, los Presidentes
de las Camaras espanolas de Comercio
en- UltraHsr y los de los Centros o
entidades espaholes de aqdelIos paises
que Sc considere conveniente, median-
te los delegados que designer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17
(Conclusion.)
XXXVI-LA CIUDADANIA DE LOS
ESPANOLES DE PUERTO RICO
(Conclusion.)

Ell Congreso, en- vista de la situacion
confusa en- que por efecto de la le-
gislaci6n norteamericana Sc encuen-
tran los espanoles RESIDENCES en- Puer-
to Rico, ruega al Gobierno examine
tan interesante question y lleve a ca
bo las negociaciones pertinentes para
resolver atisfactoriamente la situa-
ci0n indicada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

z
FL Congreso encarga Al organismo
que resulte facultado para continuar
sus labores el estudio del ofrecimien-
to de locales hecho por la Association
Patri6tica Espanola", de Buenos All
res, v de Ia Casa de Espaiia" ue San
Juan de Puerto Rico, para instalar en-
elIos una Exposition de productos ma
cionales.
XL.-R REPRESENTATION DE Los
ESPAN0LES DE ULTRAMAR.
CONTINUATION DE LAS LAB0-
RES DEL C0NcREsO Y PREPA-
RACI0N DE OTRAS ASAM-
BLEAs
Fl Congress-. Vistos los diversos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-17

DE LA
4 ASOCIACION PATRIOTICA ES-
PANOLA DE BUENOS AIRES Y
DE LA CASA DE ESPANA DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO,
PARA UNA EXPOSICION DE
PRODUCT0S NACIONALES
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01

picking and too long holding. Low
temperature of storage, both of ap-
pies and pears, is the only way now
known to retard the softening and
ripening processes without greatly in
juring the quality of the product.
Consequently, the Importance of
maintaining the correct temperatures
in cold storage cannot be overem-
phasized.
Humidity of Storage
AT the present time there is wide
spread interest in the question of con-
trolling humidity in cold storage.
This question is relatively of much
less Importance for apples and pears
than in egg storage. 1t is important
that the storage room air be kept
sufficiently moist that appreciate
whiting Of fruit will be avoided. APP
pies stored in barrels are in a pack
age SO tight that very little appre-
ciable whiting will occur, even in very
dry rooms. Wrapped fruit in boxes
will wilt more readily than that in
barrels, and fruit in baskets or ham
pes, because Of being more directly
exposed to the storage room air, will
wilt more quickly than that in boxes.
Only under very exceptional condi-
Continued on page six)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01
Apples in Storage

Every year the growers, shippers
ID buyers of fruits are becoming
more impressed with the fact that
nroper storage facilities are essential
r. success in the fruit growing bust
ness. This is particularly true of
rears and apples which cannot be put
into consumption during the ripening
season.
Were it not for cold storage there
could be no apple industry in the
Northwest. Consequently the question
- storage is one of vital Importance
70 every grower.
At the annual convention of the
American Warhehousemen's associa-
t;on in December, DR.. j. r. Magness,
rlant pathologist of the U. S. de-
nartment of agriculture read paper
IN "Handling Of Pears and Apples
= Storage" While the paper was
ur;tten for the benefit Of cold storage
GENERATORS it contains much informa-
ton for the grower, for after all the
successful handling Of pears and APP
niles in cold storage depends upon the
grower. If the fruit doesn't go in
right it cannot come out right. For
that reason the Courier Reporter re-
poduces the paper in full.
Apples and pears constitute prob
ably the two most important fruits
with which we have to deal from the
cold storage point of view. 1t has
seemed particularly fitting to discuss
pears as we'll as apples at this time
for the reason that the storage con-
ditions which we believe represent
nearest the ideal are very nearly
identical for both fruits. Further
more, during this pass season there
have been severe losses from holding
pears, particularly Bartletts, in cold
storage, these losses generally TAX
ing the form Of blackening of the
fruit, either while in cold storage or
upon it's removal to higher tempera-
lures. These remarks will apply,
therefore, both to apples and pears
unless one fruit or the other is spe-
officially mentioned.
Before discussing the question of the
factors of the cold storage itself,
which enter into proper holding of
apples and pears, it is well that we
briefly review the changes that oc-
cur before and after picking. 1t is
not an exaggeration to say that the
time of picking of the fruit, and the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01

greatly retaded by temperatures above
those of freezing.
1t is not necessary to emphasize to
such a gathering as this the import
ance of getting the fruit to storage
as promptly as possible following the
picking. It has been found that with
many varieties, such as Jonathan and
Delicious, that period of two weeks
out of storage will result in the fruit
becoming full soft ripe and beyond
condition for suitable storage. In this
connection, it is also important that
the fruit be cooled promptly once it
has reached the storage rooms. There
is still rather widespread impress
sion among storage men that rapid
cooling is likely to result in injury to
the fruit. We have carried on many
tests covering this particular point
and in no case has injury been found
that could be attributed to rapid cool
ing. In all cases the more quickly
the fruit was cooled the more prompt
ly were the ripening processes check
ed, and the better the fruit upon re-
moval from storage.
In the storage of apples tenden-
cy in most commercial storages has
been to use lower and lower temper
atures, until now, many houses are
holding at 20 to 80 or 81 degrees, F,
with consequently more rapid soften
ing and poor quality Of fruit on re-
moval Careful experimental work in
the department has shown clearly that
apples will not freeze until they reach
temperature of from q to % de-
grees. With most varieties, SO long
as the fruit is held above these tenn
peratures, there will be no injury at
all from low temperature storage. Ger
tain varieties, however, namely, Jona-
than and Rome Beauty, are sometimes
injured by temperatures above the
freezing point, altho they must be
very close to 81 degrees. In general,
it may be stated that except for Vel
low Newton apples from one parec-
ular section of California, namely the
Pajaro Valley, temperatures Of 80
to 81 degrees have given the most
satisfactory results, both in holding
the fruit and in condition Of the fruit
following its removal from storage.
In the case of pears, however, the
commercial practice in many sections
is very different. The opinion is ra-
Their widely held that pears should
not be stored at temperatures lower
than 81 or 35 degrees. It has been
found, however, that it is even more
important in pears than in apples
that the temperature be held down to
such point as to very nearly stop
the ripening processes. Pears can
be held at 80 degrees without injury
and will hold much longer and be of
much better quality if stored at this
temperature than at higher temper
atures
Most varieties of pears ripen rela-
lively faster than apples and sue
cessful storage is only possible if
low temperatures are used. Blacken-
ing of pears in storage is condi-
ton closely analogous to storage scald
of apples and is a result of immature
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-01

FARMERS WANTED-Who will cul.
tivate land in Columbia Irrigation
district and pay the taxes. Said land
is next to building lots in Kennewick
next to canal and near Hover and
Benton City; make a proposition
stating how much per acre you can
pay if you buy the land. Address
E this office. 41tf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

Wednesday night of 5000 citizens and
100 Ku Klux Klansmen in which two
men were wounded, score of others
injured and several automobiles
wrecked.
One ethousand klansmen from east
ern Ohio, western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia met at Richmond, Ohio,
last night to make plans for securing
the release of six of their members
held in Steubenville in connection with
the riot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
NOTORIOUS GUNMAN Is
KILLED BY DETECTIVES
Slayer of Sheriff Run Down After
Two Months Search.

BIZ United Press
St. PAUL, Aug. 17.-Edwin J. Rust,
gunman slayer of Sheriff Fulker of
Aberdeen, S. D., for whom police have
been searching for two months, was
killed by detectives early today.
Rust is declared. to have a "notori-
Gus record" on the Pacific, coast and in
other western cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

out in its request for a location that
if other ground was acquired it would
require a large expenditure, necessi-
tating a bond issue.
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce subcommittee of the civic
affairs department, which recon-
mended the site: John F. White,
chairman; John R. Welch and D. B.
Luten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
CIVIC LEAGUE TO
CONSIDER c. Of c.
ACTION ON GARAGE
West indianapolis Citizens
VIII Confer on Matter of
New Building.

c. ]. Lahrman, S36 S. Belmont Ave-,
president of the Enterprise Civic
Leagus Of West Indianapolis, an
nounced today that a special meeting
Of his civic organization will be held
p. m. tonight at the home of Frank
Turner, 1146 Blaine Ave, to consider
the Chamber of Commerce board of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Shoe Polish
Relief for Hay Fever, Asthma
and Rose Fever

S1.O0 Green Mountain Asthma
Compound .....--...-. .o4c
S1.OO Kurtman Asthma, Hay
Fever Powder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
soc Harris Swedish Asthma and
Hay Fever Medicine go. soc
SOC Taft's Asthmalene ............39 soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Motometer and Tire Stolen

j. H Smith, r. r. E, Box .144 K,
parked his automobile on Delaware
ST., near the elevation and a thief
took a $3.50 tire from it he told
police Albert Smith, 618 Tecumseh
ST., reported a motometer stolen from
his car while it was parked at Capt.
toll Ave. and Maryland st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
Depilatories

75c Evansl Depilatory ............59c
60c XBasin Acc
$1.oO Meet .;...'....';.''-..-.-..'14c
SOC Meet ...A...................'.S9 c
$100 Delatone ....................S sic
$1.0O La Daintie (strong) .........74c
Toe La Daintie (mild) ....-......59c
$100 Phelactine ...................S 5c
zoe De Miracle ..49c
$1.0O Ell RADIO ....................84 c
$500 Zipp ...................... 1898
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
MEETINGS BANNED
AT TER KHAN RIOT
Knights Plan Rescue Of Mem
berS HeId>Fo GLOWING Fight,

BIZ United Press
STEUBENVILLE, O.. Aug. IL
Public assemblage was under the ban
in Steubenville today as city and
county authorities probed the rioting