davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

An mtcrgationul health commission
will visit Russia and the Ukraine for
the purpose Of investigating the situa-
tion there in regards to malarin. This
wnS decided upon by The Health Com
mittee of the League of Nations. which
has been in session in Paris. The ccln-
mission will also visit Ruumauia .nIgo.
Slaviu ami Italy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
ROUMANiAN GOVERNMENT
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
ANTI-SEMITIC INCIDENTS,
DECLARES PRINCE BIBES-
O.ROUMANIAN MINISTER
tJcwish TeIegruphic Agency

IJcWIsh TeIegrnphlc Agency
Chicago-That the Roumanian Gov
ernment is not responsible for any
anti-Semitic incidents in Roumania,
"just as the American Government is
not responsible for lynch riots in the
South" was the statement made here
today by Prince Bibesco to the CORE
spondent of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
CHARACTER

Our character is but the stamp on
our souls Of the free choice Of good
or evil we have made through life
j. c. Gcikic,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
ARAB JOURNALISTS HOLD
CONFERENCE
Jowlsh TeIegraphlc Agency

Jerusalem a conference of Arab
journalists and writer's opened today
ut llaifa. The purpose of the confer
cncc is To consider the attitude Of the
Government toward the Arab prnss.
The question Of participating In the
Arab Congress, which Is to open July
10th. will also be discussed
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Clubs
OHEB ZADEk CONGREGA-
TION SABBATH SERVICES

Friday night services start promptly
at u. m. saturday morning at . n. m.
Religious School
The Religious School is IN session
every sunday morning from 10 10 ~
a. m
Hebrew School
Mr. Zapil. who now has very large
class. He is still able 10 handle Il few
more children. This class is in session
from to 6 p IN. daily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Hebrew School
SHEARITH ISLAEL

ShCarith Israel. corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning mt 80 Friday eve
ming ut Sundown
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
SOVIET OVERRULES RAB-
BIS DECISION T II A II
STAGE NJ A r r | A G E | S
LEGAL
zangwilIian Incident in Russian Tow
lJewish TelegraphIc Agency

iJeWlsh Telegrapnlc hsehcSl
Riga-The "Emess,' the Iiddish
Communist daily of Moscow. reports
an incident in the Russian town of Po-
dovrianke, which recalls "A similar in
cidenr in Israel ZangwiIl's "ChlIdrcn Of
the Ghetto"
a local Yiddish amateur troupe, 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

The Eternal did not allow his glory
to shine over the Israelitcs until they
became productive workers Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

| would give all my fame for a pot
Of ale and safety Shakespeare.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

The entire stock of Dress
Shoes and OyfOrds. Except
ing Trupedic Shoes. take
any pair you want and no
matter whether marked Sc,
81, 81, $40, or S12. you pay
the salesman only Si.9j.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Hebrew School

The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph has been reorganized under Il
good beard Of education, who have en-
gagged Mr. Ismellte II competent teach
cr and scholar.
Every saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members Of
the congregation in Mikrod.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Mems Moccasin Haig Shoes,
black or brown Calf, Blucher
ONfords, ideal Sport wear or
Street Wear Shoes, Oak
Leather sOles, rubber heels,
trouser crease ONfOrds in
black or brown calf with
rubber heel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Robbiron
this
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, 2Irh and
Curtis street, daily services & ~ u. m,
and at Sunset Friday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention.
We prepay Parcel Post.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Mocassin so!es, in 30 different colors, plain
and combination cOlorings, 81 TO Sl.5O values
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Also white Oxtend Cloth
Shoes, Colonials, PUN p 5
Straps. Choice of the entire
stock; regular $3.95 to $7.95
values, at &.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
'Mihok Ruby" in
Limeligght Again
asEx-Owner as Dies
Claims Conspiracy in Court
Action for SIS, 900; Gem
Brought to America as
Luck Stone"

John Mihok testified before a jury
In District Judge Troup's court Mon
day in his suit against Bert LeBron.
Henry G. Meyer and ]. w. O'Connell
to recover $4,000. the price of the
f'Great Mihok" ruby.
Three years ago .Mihok was in.
Formed that Tuck stone" which he
5had received from his father before
leaving Bohemia. his native land, was
|in fact a pigeons blood ruby of per.
feet luster
The stone was examined by jewel
|ers here and then sent for final proof
ITO famous lapidaries of Chicago. Over
.their signatures these lapidaries at.
tested that it was, in fact. pigeons s
blood ruby.
1t is a deep, clear, carmine red and
weighs more than the famous rubies
owned by the king of Bishenpur, In.
.dia. Such ruby, as any lapidary
knows. Is worth several times as much
as diamond of equal size.
So it was named the .'Great Mihok"
and the story of its discovery was
| heralded throughout the land,. John
Mihok's father had picked it.up on
l. the banks of a stream and had kept II
. because it was a pretty stone"
But selling the Incompatible gem
' was another NATTER 1t was pointed
out that hardly any one possessed
the price OF such ruby. Some in.
dian potentate might possibly pur.
chase If it could be brought to his
attention. Or moving picture
actress in the $1,000, ,OOO-ayear salary
ella ss.
But these people were inaccessible
to Mr.. Mihok. And on September %.
1922, he testified, he agreed to accept
| s., 900 for the Great Mihok,' $4,000 to
/ be cash and $4,000 a note secured by
mortgage on a farm in Monona
county. Iowa. lie said the defendant,
O'Connor, claimed to own this land,
that he gave the mortgage to lie
Bron and that LeBron endorsed it
to Francisco Mihok. Mihok alleges
/ that O'Connell didn't own the land
and that the defendants conspired
against him in the affair.
Six attorneys are in the case for
the defense and three for IIihok.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
RA DIO
Program for November IL.
Courtesy of Radio DigesD
Tyy Assoc .,ted rress.

KFNF, Shenandoah Ia. .2ss meters.
1925 to 1:l5 p. IN, regular noonday
concert: 1880 to p. m. Armlstice day
WsB. Atlanta Journal, t4ge), SO. Ed
and Grace Mcdonnell; 1O;4o, Bernard and
,WEEI. Boston ,sop- g ru13is,cd Big Brother d1e
gram, band a'So, nseal; q Srvir 81 program
WGR. Buffalo. C31s), $3.50, dinner
music. string Quartet; -o> e..o
MGN. cnnsgo .trrSs aiSune oulntet met $50 $50,
classical; 10-if orchestra.
Wis. Chicago ts4D. $50. organ; /
1880. orchestra: II, sGlee club: 12 re-
wMAo. Chicago. (4475). 6. Chicago
review; 40, travel talk; $40. talk; eiH
p'qHlss XIV. PS1t: Chicago t5ss). s:s5 bedtime; Z
concert: 1.3o, stage revue; $50. speeches.;
wLw. Cincinnati. ass). go, con-
WAX. Cleveland News, t5sO. $50
0sS'i"iei wFaI. Dallas Sew. u7so. s:s0:s:'o,
WV. Detroit News, Old. 7i,so, or
u76). 7;s0-s:3o. concert; ..S;so-1o;4C,
wpAF. Kansas city Star. GID; ss.7
XIII. Los angeles, (ss5). 5. orchestra:
$50. children: 10, De Luxe program; H.
'"fiIsi KFi. Los Angeles. (4s9). s:45, Aeo-
liam organ: 10. orchestra; II. prograh'
wHAs. louisville Times. t4oo,, 1909.
WMc. Memphis Commercial Appeal
t50o). $3.50. programi IL, organ.
WcAY. Milwaukee. (266l, snndodgers'
wcco' niinneapolis-st paui NlO $50
Armktiee Day programj 7:3v lecture N
orchsstra 7:5o symphony; . orchestra.
WY, New York tioS) $500 music
Viz ssi New York $50 6 Dogs. SIS
orchestra; I Wall street Journal review /;
7:lo talk; 1880 Armistice progrsm; ,9'So
webJ, New York ts7s) e-s talk. music,
WoR. Newark f4o5 e-s:15 Jersey col
500. Oakland t312) s orchestra; 10
Ia ~. music; IL dance, sololsts.
WOAW Omaha t52e) advice 10 love-
loYh: e.25 dinner program; Tarkio band.
W5Aw. omaha esq 3 nerkstgrsmGis. q,
taik: i:3o coi1cert. 1905 dance.
VIII. Philadelphia $3.50 talk; re-
WAN. phil9deiphia t3a5) $3.50 talk.
wcAE. PlttSturgh C4e2, $40 Upeels
Kaybee; e45 special feature Armistiee
Kew. Portland tis2) children; s:15
reports: 10 lecture 1890 concert.
.KPo. san Tranciseo tt2s2 ? erthestra nst RAJ I;
WkAQ. San Juan @6O) 1880 concert.
wGY, Schenectady tsso s:i5 Armistice
WIZ, sprfh efieid }s3O sos kiddies;
e:so Armistise .program; talk on :..Eter- .tsl,-
opera er' 0@s' @cse'mp4nyi: 1880 organ. syini -
KSD. st. Louis Post-Dispateh bls) 7
eogcs5t' wsd wasSinr,sn sSseisl,is, .sn Armistce
program: Frederick w. Vile.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
WOAW Program
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IL.
p. m.--"Advice to Lovelorn' period;
conducted by Cynthia GREY, EDITOR %, or
e:25 p. m.-Dinner program by Tarkio
tMo,) Music club (women's musical organ
studio in May Seed and Nursery company
building, henandoah Ia.
'0"s Tarlsio Music club
Vocal solos-ta) THE Years at the
tb5 SpIlps %Tse Last Ros. of summer i m Flotow
Myrtle Paul Baker.
Vocal Trio-"Lift Thine Eyes.
Mrs. Mum, Mrs. LLuckhardt. Mrs.
Piano Solo-Selected. ed.................
Margaret Logan.
Vocal Solo--Selected. d.................
Mabel Haskell.
Double Quartet-"Barcarolle" -. Offenbach
Tarko Music club.
Talk by Lima Ferguson, the flower LADY.
Vocal Duet-"somewherc a Voice Is
Miss logan ana Mrs. Haskell.
Vocal sSloM6Se,s9'fan kst6een anrst Thomas
Violin Solo-Selected. .....>.....
Eva kellogg Volker. ;.
Double ouartet-"De coppah Moon, .,.,,.
Tarisio Music club.
p. m.-Prosram by Tarkio. NO. band
and soloists. through courtesy of Tarkio
studio in the Nay Seed and Nursery COM
pany building. Shenandoah. la.
Waltz--"Adora ton ........... Magine
Melodies from bohemian ORR Dalbey
Eophonium oT onos,i1 soiomaeorinthian Polka
.............,. ....;;........r... Losey
sr.n,., s.rsD,gsR;.ra F. R; Eltg1, ps,om.n yrsdier
Fox fps"'Tp Tpot@June Nieht' 4V scacca
Baritone Solo--"Pale Moon ..... Logan
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11

been of vital Importance in its work
for the disabled victim of the war and
said the high morale OF the disabled
men in Nebraska being fitted for new
jobs in life Is In a large measure due
to the cooperation the man has re-
eeived from his friends in the Red
Cross.
Since the Armlstice. the Red Cross
has spent s5o.0oo.ooo for service TO
the veterans of the army and navy in
the world war. Last year 1t assisted
more than 100000 disabled men and
their families. Red Cross chapters in
Nebraska did their share of this serv-
Ice to the extent of over 10000 men.
Leonard w. Trester, director of the
roll call in Nebraska, today sent out
an appeal to all chapter members
working to enroll new members TO
make this roll call the greatest in the
history Of the organization.
The roll call starts today and lasts
until Thanksgiving day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
War Vets Bureau
Praises Work of
/. S. Red Cross
Nebraska Supervisor Tells Of
Benefit Organization Is
and Has Been 10
Ex.Soldiers.

"One Of the big agencies for relief
of the disabled ex-service men has
been the American Red Cross, not
only durirD the war. but In the period
when the disabled men have been try
ing to rehabilitate themselves for
civilian service" according to T.. J.
Wieland, supervisor Of training of the
United States veterans bureau in Ne.
braska. In charge of the veterans bu-
reau in Nebraska. in charge of the
veterans bureau district office in
Omaha.
Wieland expressed the hope that
Nebraska would respond to the
eight annual Red Cross roll call.
w. p. MacLean, superintendent OF
Bellevue Vocational school. of the
United States Veterans bureau, de
clsred the American Red Cross has
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11

which must be included in your well rounded sales plan
Rural Nebraska Is Really Suburban Nebraska
Rural Nebraska with its buying power 1913 600
es and motor trucks its 9550 telephones shop quickly
and conveniently the suburbanes in the larger cities
Any sales plan that influences Nebraska cities
the farm resident with practically equal force
Nebraskas $4,000 miles of roads and 1912 miles of main line
railways give quick distribution facilities of
Merated wholesale and retail establishments the state
Nebraska Buyers Are Readers
Nebraskans accustomed TO buying from the printed
s per cent Of the population native white Practically all
readers Nebraska shares highest honors eracy
ony other state And that Nebraska prefers read the
Daily Newspapers shown the comprehensive book Offered
here.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Hebron High School
Will Publish Annual

Hebron, Nov 1o.-Hebron High
school is preparing to publish an an
nual of from so to 30 pages. The fol.
lowing staff has been elected: Donald
Boyle, editor; Martha Watenpaugh,
editor; Marion Simms, art
editor; Maybelle Taylor society edi.
tor: Alva Day. sports editor; William
Ring, activities editor; Harlan Cor.
don. business manager.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11

Pain or dull ache In the back IS
often evidence of kidney trouble. It
IS Natures timely warning to show
y6s that the track OF health IL not
clear.
Danger Signals.
II these danger signals are unheed-
cd more serious results are sure to
follow; kidney trouble In its worst
form may steal upon you.
Thousands OF people have testified
that the mild and immediate effect of
Swamp Root. the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine Ia soon realized
that 1t stands the highest for its
remarkable curative effect In the most
distressing cases. II you need medi-
cine. you should have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back is only one OF the many
symptoms of kidney trouble. Other
symptoms showing that you may
need Swamp.Root are, being subject
SPECIAL NOTE-you may obtain
enclosing ten cents TO Dr. hilmer g.
the opportunity to prove the reniarlss
also send you a book Of valuable info
sands of grateful letters received from
Gwamp-Root TO be just the remedy nc
bles. The value and success Of Swamp
ers are advised to send for o sample
Binghsn4on, N. Y. When writing be
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11

five for the Secular Bishop Grain COM
pany, who has just returned iron'
trip over his territory. says iittie or
no new corn has been marketed III
this section of. the state. He states
that. tha. grain ia fnost cases Is oil
pcor quality.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
DoYou Get Up WithaLa Back?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
ADyERTIsEMENT. A

to embarrassing and frequent bladder
troubles day and night, irritation,
sediment. etc.
Lack OF control, smarting, uric ecid
rheumatism. bloating, may be loss of
flesh, sallow complexion.
Prevalency Of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
prevalency OF kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the most
common diseases that prevail. they
are often the last recognized by pa
tlents, who content themselves with
doctoring the effects, while the
original disease constantly under
mines the system.
Regular medium and large size bot
ties at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake, but re
member the name. Dr. kilmer's s
Swamp Root. and the address. BIng
hamton. N. Y, which you Will find on
every bottle.
|, sample size bottle of Swamp.Root by
%. Binghamton. N. Y. This givos YOU
BILE merit OF this medicine. They viii
nation, containing many Of the thou
men and women who cay they found
aded In kidney, liver and. bladder trou.
Root are SO well known that our read.
izc bottle. Address DR.. kiliner l. Co.,
sure and mention this paper.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Suffer
With Piles

No matter If you have had piles
give you the relief you want from
the pain, itch, strain, bleeding and
soreness of protruding piles. Get
. S0-cent box today at any drug store.
You will then know why Pyramid is
the national coast to- coast reliance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Have Your Marketing Efforts
Kept Pace With NEB RASKA'S Prosperity?

In 1921 Nebraskas Crop Values SIG 000 in 1922
OOO in 1928 $2s5 S23000 and i'm 1924 approximately
100000 Have your sales in Nebraska followed the upward
trend OF buying powerf If not NOW time include
NEBRASKA IN your intensive territory. You this with
very conservative outlay of advertising and power
effort will reward you
Some Nebraska Facts
Nebraska rich market raw as we'll as for manu-
1acted products and food st There many
ing industries Thousands of people employed Nebraskas
large flour mills reneres iron and brass foundes metal
works railway construction shops clothing cap glove
tories well as in manufacturing brushes agricultural mple
mnfs electric fixtures starch labels ewer and hundreds of
other commodities
People employed represent the prosperous urban population
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11

ribbons. skirts. waists, dresses. coats
stockings, sweaters, draperies cover
inrs.a hangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes'-no otner
tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color i
wool or silk. or whether 1t Is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
CORN YIELD LESS
THAN EXPECTED

Columbus, Nov. 1o.-That the corn
Yields north of the Platte river in east
ern Nebraska are disappointing was
the assertion by c. {. Sheldon. eleva-
tor owner, who declared that the
warm October weather had not ma
tured the soft corn as the farmers had
expected It to do. and they VII get
not more than as bushels an. acre.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
.pyF:sTIsEMENf.
..sef
DIAMONDS DYEs IT.
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR

Perfect home dye
ing and tinting IL
guaranteed with Dia :
nond Dyes. Just dip
In cold water to tint
soft, delicate shades,
or boil to dye rich.
permanent colors.
Each l5-cent pack
age contains direc-
tions so simple any
woman can dye or
tint lingerie. silks.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11

Beatrice, Nov. 10.-H. s. Saathoff
marketed the first new corn at filley
this season, for which he received SO
cents bushel. The corn tested 81
pounds to the bushel.
David Hauck. travelling representa-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Sell to All NEBRASKA Through
Nebraska's Associated Daily Newspapers


in
in ionoft thcsdai
What little duplication S $ o produce
IN for all sonv9
line
nformato
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
FREE BOOK

The Buying Power of Nebraska
and How to Reach It contains ac-
'curate and detailed information
about the rich Nebraska market
its distributing facilities, railroads
telephones, industries, etc.
Tells in detail the CO. ~
operation offered by
the fourteen daily
newspaper publishers. A
Send for il today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Pledge of Cooperation

hereby
enotS
1 o of fourp publc
be Ito henn
ooa
n
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
THE ELECTION

a era good
be imu-
a 1ee markets will be chosen and cultivated Competition will be keen In
be
sed and established the n country
il abundance rebend
ldbennlu din
Evening star., 1924-05-22

The best porch floor paint in
the market today. Dries with
a hard, glossy finish that is
absolutely waterproof. Wears
like iron. Five durable and
serviccable shades A half
gallon is sufficient for an orCi-
nary porch floor. and the cost
is only
Evening star., 1924-05-22
INDUSTRY LEADERS
HIT EXCLUSION LAW
Manufacturers Association Saws
Diplomatic Action Would
Be More Effective.
PRESIDENT LAUDS BODY
Regrets Inability to Attend New
York Session.
PRESIDENT LAUDs
ny the Associated press

ny the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 2o-Asserting
mat the question of japanese immi-
sration could be most effectively es-
taohsned through diplomatic nego-
tiations,' the National Association of
manufactures yesterday adopted a
resolutlon expressing regret that
,ongreSS has undertaken to enforce
by legislation" an exclusion policy.
ine following letter from Presi-
"enI Soolldge was read at the an
night. ''o'i ia''
1 appreciate the cordial invitation
extended to me on behalf of the Ma
tlonal Association of Manufacturers
.1iu ! greatly regret that it is out of
question for me to come to New
onh @ Tor the annual convention
Inc industry of this country had
Ione recognized that co-operation is
essential to the proper conduct of
puSlnesS and that, in a broad way.
piaced the ruthless competition Of
our early history. | am sure that in
me future this same spirit of COOP
na..on and helpfulness will govern
,noTe 1uly the relations of industry
10 the public and the relations of in
Hustry to government. | know of no
hetter way in which this can he ac-
onpllshed than through such organ
President Reelected
OfhcerS of the association elected
were: John T. Edgerton. Lebanon
ienn., president Cre-elected): George
D. Boudinot, New York city, secretary
ana Henry Abbott, New York city'
treasurer. '''
Describing proposed constitu-
tlonai amendment now before Com
SresS to prohibit or regulate the Ia.
Dor OF all persons under eighteen
years of age "a revolutionary
grant of power to Congress- and re-
pugnant to our conditional concep-
tlon of local responsibility in self
goyernnent' the manufacturers. in
another resolution adopted at yester-
days session. pledged themselves to
protect and better child life lin their
respective communities"
In resolution on patent Offices. the
manufacturers declared American in
duStry lis seriously hampe@ed by de-
lays occasioned by an inefficient staff
and their incomplete housing" The
resolution urged an increase in the
sNamining force by at least 100
An attack on the Howell BarkIey
bill, which would abolish the Rail
road Labor Board, was embodied in
another resolution. The manufac-
turers went on record as disapproy-
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Challenge Sale
Knit Underwear

Women's Gauze Cotton Vests,
crochet neck and arms -
Seconds of 25c grade. &c
81
Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless.
kneelength pants; reg ~
ular sizes only. Former e0SC
sec grade. At.........
Children's Knit Waists, low neck
and sleeveless; garter
attachment; sizes to ~
IL years. Seconds of VIC
39c grade. At. ........
Infants Cotton Shirts, pin.b
and straight-front styles; plain
or crochet edges; sizes ~
6 months to years. ZZC
Seconds of 39c grade. :.
Goldenberx's-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

ing the abandonment of the present
method of adjusting disputes without
further test of its practical value
and condemned this method by which
it has been sought to coerce the ac-
tion of Congress without adequate
hearing, and the plan itself which
cUmpels men to accept the repre- =
Sentation of other men not of their
choosing"
The industrial problem is the
problem the world over William Nor
ris Hughes, war premier Of Australia,
said at the dinner. He described the
system of industrial arbitration in
practice in Australia for twenty
years. and, while admitting that there
had been some strikes. declared Aus
tralian industry had thrived under il
and that her overseas trade had in
creased from $435,000, 600 in 1900 to
Evening star., 1924-05-22

had been left in such a condition
after the war that it would never be
possible to cultivate it again. Only
one village, Thiepval, will not be
rebuilt, although IT was at first
thought Eat several villages would
never be reconstructed. The owners
of the abandoned land will be COM
pensated by the government.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
NAMED CHIEF EXAMINER.

w. S. Ruckman, who for num-
ber of years has been one of the
examiners of interferencea at the U.
u.s. patent Office, has been promoted to
tie examiner-in- chief in the patent
,office. His nomination 10 the latter
,office was sent to the senate yeste,~
day by President Coolidge. Mr. Rucb
man is a native of Michigan and re-
sides at 3414 Mount Pleasant street
mort Invest
Evening star., 1924-05-22
DIVORCED THIRD TIME.
Luella Gear Obtains Interlocutory
Decree From Byron Chandler.

third wife of Byron Chandler, known
along Broadway as THE Millionaire
Kid" has been granted an inter-
lucutory decree Of divorce.
Chandler soon after inheriting two
million dollars from his grandparents
started out to earn the title of cham
pion Broadway spender He was sued
by the mother of Miss Alice Booth of
his native New Hampshire town, and
later was defendant in 100000
breach of promise suit in which Joan
Sawyer, actress, was the plaintiff.