davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
BROKER AT BUTLER HELD
IN $4,000 EMBEZZLEMENT

BUTLER Pa. April 28-George
Gerg, fifty, for the last four years
manager of the Butler office Of The
brokerage firm of Kay & Wood, Of
Pittsburgh, was held for court by
Alderman Marshall on a charge of
embezzlement. In default of $4,000
bail he was committed to Jail. 1t
was charged that Gerg's pecuia.
tons total $4,000
j.. Gordon North, a representative
or the firm. who has been in charge
Of the local office since Monday,
accused Gerg of converting com.
pany funds to his own use.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Cotton
futures were steady at the opening
today with advances ranging from
6 to II points. The new crop
months felt the influence of good
buying, due to unfavorable weather
reports. Some further short cover
ing took place, whereas Wall Street
and Southern interest appeared as
moderate buyers. May opened at
1892, up points: July at 27.65.
I'D points; October at 24.9S, up
II points; December at 24.45, up
IL points and March at 24.16. up
IL points.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
CYRUS CHAMBERS LEFT
AN ESTATE OF 5000. ooc

Cyrus Chambers, who died March
II last left. an estate valued at
$500, 900, according to Mrs. Mary
V. w. Chambers, who yesterday
flled a petition for letters testamen.
tary. She is named sole benefi.
ciary in the will.
Miss Augusta Brandriff, who died
March 20 last, left an estate esti-
mated at $21,535, according to the
petition for letters testamentary
filed yesterday by her niece, Mary
S. Young.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
RESERVE BOARD
.SEESSTRENGTH
|NBOOM
Production Gains, Increased
Wages, and Higher Prices
Leading Factors.
By w. III. ATKINS.
international News Service.

Increases in production OF basic
commodities, in wholesale prices,
employment, wages, wholesale and
retail trade, were declared today BY
Federal Reserve Board to be out
standing developments in the bust.
ness boom.
Records compiled by the board,
covering basic commodities in March
revealed an increase OF 1 per cent
in production. Production reached
a level per cent higher than in
1920 and 81 per cent above the low
point OF 1921.
Building Operations Gain.
Output of pig iron, steel ingots,
automobiles and crude petroleum,
and mill consumption Of cotton e1-
ceeded all previously reported
monthly totals.
Building operations show further
expansion. Values Of contracts
for new structures are the highest
on record. Railroad freight ships
ments have been larger every week
this year than In corresponding
weeks for the past four years.
Car shortage has been reduced 20
the lowest point since September, be-
and efforts by carriers to increase
average loadings.
The reserve board found that ems.
ployment in building trades and In
many manufacturing lines con-
tinues to increase. The surplus Of
unskilIed labor In the West Is being
gradually absorbed by farmers de-
mands for help.
Mills Advance Wages.
Several leading textile mills,
steel mills and packing plants have
announced wage advances ranging
between IL and 1914 per cent.
Continued heavy buying by the
public at stores was reported. De-
partment stores have per cent
larger stocks than a year ago.
The increases in their sales were
still higher. Sales by mail order
houses were larger than for any
month since 1920, and are IS per
cent greater than In March 1922.
The cost OF living increased more
than / per cent to level OF 3 per
cent higher than year ago. Prices
of metals and building materials
show greatest increases. Whole
sale prices advanced 1.2 per cent.
The board said the total volume.
of Federal Reserve Bank credit,
measured by total earning assets,
has remained relatively constant:
The volume of Federal Reserve
notes in circulation has also changed
only slightly as demands for cur
rency have been met chiefly by
other forms of money in circula-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
-4B9aHMge Blu SINESS AND FINANCE #H@aEs2
Local Stocks.
CAT,ES

Washington Gas SIS, $1,OOOQS4@
washington Gas TVS, $1,0OOQ
1929, $1,OOO@102B.
Capital Traction Company 5@9S7s
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 1O@6S, 1O@6S.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 9@75, 1O@75, 1915.
Washington Gas Light, 1OQ491s'
10@49h.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,oOo@94%'
$l,000@94A.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1OQl6S,
1O@163B, 1o@163b, 1O016Ss, 100
1885, 2O0163.
Capital Traction SIS, $500Q95B.
Potomac Electric G. and ref. rs,
$500@107.
1shlngton Gas SIS, $5O0@947s.
Washington Baltimore and An
napolis SIS, $1000@T5n.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
WEEK SHOWS FEWER
BUSINESS FAILURES

NEW YORK, April Robustness
failures for the week ending Apr
26 number 3S5, which compares
with 3S6 last week, 500 in the like
week of 1929: 351 in 1921; 1SS in
1920, and SO in 1919, according to
Bradstreet's.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Foreign
exchange opening; Sterling. demand,
.O463A; cables, .0463h. Francs, de.
mand, .0678: cables, .067Sh;. Lire
demand, .0491 II; cables. .0492. Bel
gian francs, demand. .05S61a; cables,
. .05S7. Marks, $3.50 to the dollar.
Czechoslovak kronen, demand,
.O295k; cables, .0296. Swiss francs
demand, 1915; cables, 1877. Guild
ers. demand, 1908; cables, 1911.
Pesetas, demand, 1928: cables, 1880;
Sweden kronen, demand, .267S;
cables, .2677. Norway kronen, de-
mand, .1744: cables. .174S. Denmark
kronen, demand, 1874: cables, 1873.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
Curb Stocks,

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
Prices at noon: Bid As
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
All Souls Parish Dinner

The annual parish dinner of All
Souls Memorial Church, Cathedral
ana Connecticut avenues, will be
held from to 8 o'clock next Thurs
day evening, May 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-17
AVTSO INPORTANTE

Ell HOTEL AIBoNTTo, que cada
dia aumenta mas su credito y su prestl
gio, acSba de trasladarse al magniiico
edifcio de tres pisos que en- la Gale
principal de este pueblo y en- su pun
to mas centrico snimado ,fabrico don
Diego Becerra e~presamente para ho-
tel.
En- tan favorables condiciones, Ell HO
TEL AIBONITo, con mobiliario nuevo
y complete en- todo, Sc complace on
ofrecer hoy a SD numerosa cientela y
al pub1ico en- general, las mejores CO.
modidades Y la mas exquisite atenci5n
en- todo su servicio.
Habitaciones amphas, limpias ven
tiladas, tante para familias como pa
ra una sola persona; comida de la me-
jor que puede conseguirse; bahos, com
pleto servicio sanitario, cerca de la
plaza, de. correo de los temples, to-
das esas ventajas a precios los mas
equitativos posibles.
Propietario:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-17
Gafantil8dO

Asn4zs@@z@
r f L o J
CON DIEZ
JOYAS Y
GAIA GA
RANTIZA-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-17

2 conservara Us diente5 hermOsos Y 70
esegurar& nolares perfectos. en- Ia anoiani-
sd. Enseile I'd. s. sus niflos a lsvar sus
sientes todos los dias con una solucion Dc
MU-COL y q conservar slt boca y sus
encias en- una condici6n sana. No es
substantial venenosa y es segura. Usando
MU-C0L no ticne que temer a la piorrea.
ReeuGrdese cue los dientes descqidados
v decafdos son receptdculoS de microbes
gue suelen producer serias Intermediates,
Ell MU-COL es un antiseptico agradable
que libra completamente La boca delmicro-
bios v, evita ell decaimiento dc los dientes,
ConsGrvese siempre un paquete de MI
COL en- Ia casa. No tiene rival para Ia
hygiene personal y los Inedicos prominentes
en- todas parties 10 recomiendan para los
ptros muchos uso5 que tiene.
a En- Godas las Botinas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-17

El que ciertas compaiiias navieras
no cumplan sus contratos (si cs que
los hay) con Ell gobierno, no sabemos
Quien tiene la cuIpa de clio, 81 el gobier-
no Ia mencionada compaffa Lo
cierto es que los fruteros de Puerto Ri
co sc perjudican ruinosamente por la
detenci6n de sus frutas, Y nj el gobier-
no toma interes en- la soluci6n del
conficto. nj las compafias ponen al
servicio los vapores !, necesarios para,
la exportaci6n.
va creemos uegada la hora de que
el gobernador de Puerto Rico la Ca
mara de Puerto Rico ell gobierno de
Washington, presten atenci6n este
ssunto de vital interes para los fruteros
nativos, codyuvando con vapores para
efectuar I'M entendido amistoso con la
compa1fa de vapores, para que nuestras
frutas tengan salida hacia los mercados
americanos, consiguiendo servicio eff
ciente para su conduccion.
De 10 contrario, clio seria permitir
sancionar la ruina de uno de los prin-
eipales factores industriales de nuestra
riqueza p1blica, por el capricho negl-
gencia de determinada corporation ma
viera. -.
El Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico
Y nuestro alto cuerpo Legislative, tie
nen la palabra. -.
Augusta VINCENTY.
Director de puerto Rico Agrfcola
IndustriaI''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-17
s1I.LoNEs. sARBERIA; Apsrs

En4LONEaS RARRERLA;- Apsre
1Ores espejo, Esteril1zadores, vibrads
les. MaQuina "BREsSANT'' acceso
lies, Assntadcres Dobles, Cusllos gsmA
Jaboneras, Atomizadares, Botel:as para
eAjeo, Ptnzas, L4ptces cautsrtxSdores,
oeplllcs, Brechas, Recogedorss b&rba.
'npiador peines Peinillas, CssmeticOa,
PEpel "sANoRoss' caOecsrA JaDor
Antisept1cs (Per6xido) Dara Afeitar,
rapones porcelsna. ntqueladOE, Pasta,
AssntadOres. Piedras = Belgium Ma
gatNs "Alemanas" y Pijsrss,
AOKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY o.,
secinA sn saA Justo 81. Altoe AD&rt~
sba walsf0nn 1888. BAA Jnan. Y. q
Aey4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-17

DC eSLd pESpdIdAuO u pLOSldiAlsb peSAtS
el Campamento de instruction Militar
para ciudadanos, 1928, en- Puerto Rico,
para este Verano. FL campamento, este
ano, tomara efecto de JUNO IA Jul
lilo 1s y estara situado en- Ell Fuerte
San Crist6bal, Puesto de San Juan, San
Juan, P. r.
Sc admitiran quinientos candidates
de todas parties de la Isla de Puerto
Rico. Estos candidates saldran de Ia
poblaci6n civil, miembros de la Reserva
Organizada, Guardia Nacional del
Ejercito Regular.
Este nt1nero, quinientos, es, compare
tivamente, pequedo y como las solicitu-
des Sc tornaran en- consideration segdn
el orden en- que sean recibidas; usted
debe conseguir su solicitud, llenarla
enviarla hoy mismo.
Todo ciudadano de los Estados Uni
dos fisicamente capacitado, de mas de
IL afos menos de 27 de edad, es ele-
gible para asistir este canpamento.
Los campamentos de Instruction Mi
litar para Ciudadanos son sostenidos
por Ell Departamento de la Guerra bajo
ell Acta de Defensa Nacional. Esta
ley es la base fundamental del Ejer-
cito de los Estados Unidos ell cual con-
siste de: FL Ej6rcito Regular, La Guar
dia Nacional, y La Reserva organizada.
FL 'Gobierno paga los gastos de todo
candidate incluyendo transportation de
su residencia al campamento vicever-
sa, uniforme, alimentaci6n y atenci6n
medica.
FL objeto de estos campamentos es
reunir hombres jovenes de un tipo alto
Q inteligente de todas parties del pals
en- una base co1ndn de igualdad y bajo
las favorables condolences de vida al
aire libre; para estimular y promover
la ciudadania, patriotismo y America
nismo; por medic de experta direction
ffsica, instruction atletica Y militar,
benefciar al joven individualmente y
hacer que Sc de cuenta de sus obliga-
clones hacia La patria.
Hay cuatro cuerpos de instruction:
basic RED.
2.-ADvANCED RED.
3.-WHITE.
4.-BLUE.
(1) BASIC RED coURsE.-Edad,
de IT a 25 afios. Debe estar ffsica-
mente capacitado. No Sc requiere ex-
periencia militar. FL solicitante debe
ser inteligente, debe leer y escribir y
tener buen caracter moral, Este curse
provee instruction preliminar militar,
incluyendo, escuela del soldado, ejerci-
clos de escuadra y compaiia, tiro al
blanco, sanidad militar e hygiene per-
sonal, cortesia militar, signifcado de
discipline estudios de ciudadania.
Aquellos cue tomen este curse tendran
la cportunidad de prepararse para ell
pr6ximo curse mas alto sea ell AD-
vANcED RED COURSE no requiri6n-
dose obligation alglrna para Ell servicio
militar.
f2) ADVANCED RED COURSE
Edad, II 25 amos. Estar fisicamente
capacitado. Debe ser graduado del Ba-
sic Red Course tener una experien-
cia militar equivalente. Debe ser in
te7igente, saber leer y escribir ingles,
tener buen caracter moral. Este cur
50 provee instruction en- la secci6n de
Tnfanterfa del Ej6rcito incluyendo ms
trucci6n avanzada en- las asignaturas
tomadas en- el Basic Red Course. Aque-
llos que tomen este curse tendran la
oportunidad de prepararse para desen-
pefisr los servicios de un Soldado en- la
Guardia Nacional cuerpo de Reserva
y tambi6n prepararse para ell curse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-17
.A POR 90

AMOS, $8.85 solamente. Este ele-
gante reloj pulsera de forma octa-
gonal, con diez joyas y excelente
movimiento, verdadero cronometro,
con GAIA garantizada por 20 amos.
Ell brazalete de oro enchapado es
flexible y ajusta a cualquiera muiie-
ca Enviamos tambien una GAIA de
nana para guardarlo. Exce]ente re-
gallo. NO ENVIE DINERO. Solamen-
te su nombre Y direction. Pague en-
ell correo euando loi reciba $8.85. Es-
criba hoy 4mismo. ss 'ti's.
NEW YORK SALES co. a..
Dept. AIS 21 Park Row New York,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-17
100000
RESUMEN
100000
100000
100000
100000

Y para Ia exportaei6n de esta enor-
me cantidad de frutas solo tenemos ell
magnifco vapor "san Lorenzo, con
sistema de refrigeration EN- sus bodegas
pero que solo puede conducir $4,000 ca
jas cada 21 dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-17
Tres miIIOnes de CajaS de fru-
tas Sc pIerden en- PR.

MILIoNEs DE cAJAs DE cHINAs
Sc PIERDEN EN- PUERTO RICO, Sc
gun la nota veridica que exponemos a
continuation:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY

Xmas. cards at the Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Saunders,
of Portland, Oregon are guests
at the c. o. Perrenoud home.
Mrs. Saunders is a sister of Mr..
Perenoud. They will remain
here about a week.
Laura Miller, for the past six
months, housekeeper for the
Sidney Brown family, left this
morning for her home at Square
Butte, Montana. She was &C
companied by her two daughters.
Henry Moore, assistant at the
local depot to Agent Poler, and
who is visiting on the coast sent
to the R. H. Kendall Confection-
cry a sea weed that is causing d
. great deal of curiosity among
the customers and also brings
forth many inquiries.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30

DIR. G. S. Stockton of Grange
vile was a professional visitor in
Cottonwood, Wednesday.
Fancy work makes ideal Xmas
presents. See it on display at
the Cottonwood Mercantile. 8-tf
Mrs. Frank Simon, who has
been in Spokane for the past two
weeks receiving medical treat
ments, returned home Saturday
evening.
Thanksgiving Day was a quiet
one in Cottonwood. Business
houses closed for the day about
II a. m. Many family reunions
and dinners for friends were in
vogue throughout the day.
August Schroeder, county
commissioner, will attend a
meeting of the board at the
county seat next week. Owing
to pressing county business Mr..
Schroeder was excused as trial
juror in the Federal Court at
Moscow the coming week.
Sidney M. Brown motored to
Lewiston today, having gone
there on business matters. He
was accompanied by Mrs.
Martha Kincaid and Mrs. Glenna
Stewart, who will visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Drummer in Asotin. They will
return home Sunday evening.
George Smith, formerly editor
of the Grangeville Globe for a
period Of Is years, who has been
spending the summer in Califor-
mia recently returned from the
sunny south and gave out the
statement in Lewiston that there
were seven men for every job in
California. He says he prefers
Idaho and Washington to Cali
fornia.
w. B. Hussman, the Building
Doctor, returned Friday evening
from a business trip to Occur d
Alene City. Mr.. Hussman re.
manned over for a day in Lewis
ton to be present at a road meet
ing dealing with the South Forl
project. Mr.. Hussman statet
the meeting was well attended
and interest ran very high a
times.
Mrs. George F. Moll, wife o.
Superintendent Moll of the Cot
tonwood schools, arrived in Cot
tonwood last Friday evening
from Hiawatha, Kansas, to JON
her husband. The Molls viii
make their home in the cottag
owned by the Cottonwood Elev
ator company
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
HOene Hardware

R. Huddleston and R. Speck
were business visitors in Grange
vile, Saturday.
Two carloads Of cattle, and a
carload of hogs were shipped
from Cottonwood, Tuesday.
Attorneys Wilbur L. Campbell
and Hampton Taylor of Grange
vile were business visitors in
the city, Wednesday.
Reports from the bedside of
Barney Schubert, who was opera
ted upon last week for appended
tbs, are very encouraging and if
he continues his improvement
will be able to sit up for the
first time the last of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ries, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Nau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Terhaar, DR.. and
Mrs. Shinnick and two daughter
attended the wedding of John
Ries and Miss Clara Hayden at
Ferdinand, Wednesday morning,
The newly married man is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ries and a
brother to Mrs. Terhaar and
Mrs. Nau.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-22
ORDER TARIFF INQUIRY
Commission to Give Special At
ton to Effect of Can
adam Imports.

Washington-The tsrif commission
has decided to investigate the import
duties on wheat. A thorough study Ok
the whole question of wheat rates II
was announced. has been ordered and
a preliminary hearing will be held.
The COMMISSIONS machinery is to be
set In motion In advance OF the mi
tial public hearing, a committee OF iti
agricultural experts and representa-
tives OF the department Of agriculture
beginning Immediately the assembling
OF information as to whether the pres
ent tariS duty of 80 cents a bushel lie
adequate to portect the interests OF
the producers in this country.
Although the work Is scheduled to
go forward as speedily as possible,
commission members asserted that
they could not hope to complete the
task in less than three months. The
order for the hearing was issued In
the hope, 1t was said. thai a prelimt.
nary meeting Of all interested parties
might result in expediting final action.
At the same time doubt was expressed
generally at the commissions Offices
that anything could be done in time
to afford relief for the producers Of
this years crop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-22
BRITAIN'S KING
ASSA|LS FRANCE
Ruler Regards With Profound
Anxiety Present Economic
Conditions in Europe.

London After a speech from the
throne revealing the proposed anx.
iety" with which Britain views the
continental situation, King Georges
decree dissolving parliament was read.
With Anglo-French friendship APP
parently at the breaking point again.
the king, in his usual restrained Ian.
guage, directly placed IN France re-
sponsibility for holding up a solution
of the r%eparations problem.
The speech from the throne, always
a carefully weighed statement pre-
pared by the cabinet, was read by the
lord chancellor, Viscount Cave. in the
house of lords shortly after parlia-
ment assembled for its early Friday
session. II referred to Anglo-Ameri-
can efforts to start a r%eparations in
quiry and continued:
Unfortunately IL was not possible
TO secure the assent OF the French
government to proposals which. 1t had
been hoped, would lead to a solution
OF the reparations problem.
my government regards with pro-
found anxiety the continuance of the
present economic conditions In Eu-
rope, which depend so largely on the
settlement OF this question.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-22
DEMOCRATS SEEKING McADOO
Statement at Chicago Declares "Whole
Country Demands leadership"

Omaha, Neb. - Commenting on a
statement made In Chicago by David
l.. Rockwell Of Ravenna, Ohio. that
friends Of William G.. McAdoo intend
ed to nominate him as a Democratic
candidate for the presidency, Mr.. Nc
Adoo said here that "Mr. Rockwell
has stated the situation accurately"
Chicago Supporters Of William G.
McAdoo intend to nominate and elect
him to the presidency, David l.. Rock
well of Ravenna. Ohio, pre-convention
leader OF the James NJ. Cox campaign
in 1920, declared In q statement.
Mr.. Rockwell, who la managing a
campaign for Mr.. McAdoo's friends to
secure for the former secretary OF the
treasury the Democratic presidential
nomination. asserted that 'the whole
country is calling aloud for leader
ship" and said Mr.. McAdoo is the
n great figure now available in III
party"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-22

Washington - President Coolidge
probably will deliver In person his
message to Congress when II col
n next month. He considers Il
wise to continue the custom. revived
by President Wilson and continued by
President Harding. although he ID In
clined to be guided largely by the de-
sires OF Congress. Should the leaders
Indicate that they desire him to ap
pear In person. Mr.. Coolidge would be
glad to do 80; but II the opposite de-
sire IL indicated be will return to the
old custom Of sending messages BY
messengers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-22
DENY MOVE TO SCRAP TREATY
Reports OF Reputation Plan Are
Branded az U~nfounded.

Berlin - Official quarters here dis
miss as wholly ~unfounded the reports
circulated abroad that the German
government has decided to repudiate
the Treaty Of Versailles In It's en-.
tirety.
Munich - The Bavarian dictator,
Won Kahr. who with General Won Los
SOW and Colonel Seissler. has been
lodging in n Of the infantry bar
racks since the Ludendorff- Hitler
Putsch. transferred his Offices to the
government building. The approaches
TO the building are blocked with barbed
wire entanglements and patrolled by
sentinels. Troops are bivouaced In
the courthouse basement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-22
ARE SLAIN
IN NORTH WOODS
Sheriff EIudes Posse Bent On
violence-SIayer Is Found
In HayStack.

Bemidji, Minn.-Leolard Portano,
who murdered four persons in a days
carnival OF crime. following a quarrel
over an innocent girl of Is, is behind
bars in the county Jail here.
The slayer was captured two and
a half miles north of Kelliher. He was
hiding in a h~aystack, and displayed
none of the courage credited to him
when Sheriff Julius r. Johnson walked
to his hiding place and ordered him
10 surrender. Instead of the battle
which had been expected, and for
prepared, the murderer walked from
the stack with his hands up.
Bemidji. Minn.-A quarrel over a
girl on a farm near Kelliher, SO miles
north of this city, resulted in the MUIR
der OF four persons, and the murderer
is at large.
His victims are:
John Sanders, farmer, so years old.
father of the girl over whom the quar-.
rel arose.
Mrs. John Sanders, 60 years old.
the girls mother.
Oscar Jimmy. 33 years old. farmer.
j. A. Wilson. As years old, marshal
at keiiiher, whe was shot down.
The series of murders arose from a
dispute between Portano and Jimmy,
at Timmy's farm, two miles from the
home of Sanders. Hot words over
Myrtle Sanders, Is years old, for
whose favor the men had been rivals.
led to Portano drawing a gun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-22
ING REMOVES HIS CHIEFS

President Of Military Directorate Res
ponsible for Royal Decree.
Madrid-A royal decree relieves Of
their posts the presidents of the sen.
ate and the chamber Of deputies.
Count Romancnes. former premier.
and MelQuides Aiverez. respectively.
Their removal IA effected by Gen.
eral P~rimo-Ritera. president of the
military directorate. on receipts Of .
communication from the presidents in
which they asserted that according to
the present constitution OF Spain the
cortes must be convoked within 80
days after the dissolution of an old
parliament.