davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
MCCOY CASE JURY
STILL DEADLOcKED
Former Ring Champion Faces
No-Decision Verdict in
Murder Trial.
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES. December 81
Kid Mccoy, one time dandy or the
prize ring, faced a no decision verdict
today after putting up fight for his
life against charge of numbering
Mrs. Theresa Mors.
A jury was given the case at noon
yesterday. The jurors retired last
night in 6-to-6 deadlock. The jury
resumed elaboration this morning
in the hope that fresh viewpoint OF
the evidence might be taken and a
decision reached which would tell
how the Kids remaining days shall
he spent
Before they were locked up for the
night the IL jurors told the court
they were divided evenly on the ques-
zion Of the defendants guilt or limo
cencc when the last ballot was taken,
When that announcement was made
they just had finished listening to the
transcript of testimony given during
rhe trial by Mrs. Jennie Thomas. Nc
toy's sister. who told the grand jury
which indicted him that her brother
had admitted he was afraid / killed
that woman" but who was unable when
called 10 the stand during the trial to
remember exactly wat he had said or
what she had told the grand jury.
II the reading of that testimony and
the settling of jurors doubts as to
whether witnesses had told of alleged
suicide threats by Mrs. Mors had any
effect on the jury it was not apparent
to Observers
Mccoy, it was brought out when
the suicide question was raised, was
the only witness who told of such
suicide threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
8 NEGROES GET D. S. C.
FOR CALAMITY IN '98
Like Award Made to Col. C. H.
Miller-Gen. Wood Gets
Silver Star.

Award of four Distin guished Serv-
Ice crosses. one TO Col. Claude II.
Miller, now Of the Army War Col
lege, and three to retired negro en-
listed men for heroism during the
Philippine campaign, a quarter of a
century ago, is announced by the War
Department.
Seven citations for gallantry in
action during the Spani sh American
service in China also were announced,
two OF them naming Maj Gen. Leoo-
ard Wood. One OF Gen. Woods cita-
ttons was for gallantry in action
against the Spanish forces at Las
Guasimas, Cuba, June "a, 1898. and
the other for gallantry at Santiago.
Cuba, on July J, 1898. These cita-
lions entitle the recipients TO silver
stars.
The three colored soldiers who re-
celved Distinguished Service crosses
are Gus J. Williams, sergeant, re-
tired, Company A, cath Infantry. now
living in Chicago; Edward ]. Monroe.
sergeant, retired, Company A, gath In
Samuel Copeland. private, retired.
Company A. gath Infantry, who lives
in st. Louis.
Col. Miller also received one of the
citations for gaIlantry in action. The
others were awarded to Col. Charles
W. Exton OF the Chemical Warfare
Service, now stationed at Edgewood
Arsenal, Nd, for gallantry against
the Spanish forces at Ell Caney, Cuba,
July I, 1898. and Col. Herbert e.
Tutherly. then captain, 1st Cavalry,
for gallantry at Santiago July !, 1898.
Two citations were awarded Col.
Edwin V. Bookmiller. retired, for
merly eff the 9Th Cavalry, for gallan-
try at Santiago on July l, 1898, and
against the Boxer forces at Tientsin,
China, July Is, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

about as it is to run a machine
through a crowded garage.
You do 1t carefully and slowly. ]
once had to wait for several minutes
while u policeman let a stream of
bicycles pass by. Usually one is sur
rounded on all sides by pedestrians.
They have never ceased to be curious
but are not in the least afraid.
Frontiers Easy to Pass.
Before l came ] heard that at
each boundary / would have difficult
ties of all sorts to go through with.
This is mistake. 1t is about as
easy to pass frontier now in a car
as 1t is to back up to a gas tank and
take in 10 gallons of gas. You show
your Garnet de voyage, the '.off1cer
writes out a leaflet and the stub and
detaches II and bows you through.
Not one ugly word or sign of i'm
politeness have / had shown me
either by customs officials, immigra-
ton officials, or policeman. Even
when / was arrested on Piccadily by
two policemen because my car had
a bumper and the bumper concealed
the license tag and the policemen
didn't understand what the bumper
was for anyway, 1 parted with a
laugh on their faces when ! told
them that we had in Washington 1884,
600 cars with bumpers and that If
had done what they directed me to
do-viz. turn right around in a
crowded street-in Washington they
would have arrested me for that act
The only real quarrel l have with
London is that they will not allow
you to park cars on the deserted side
streets unless you tip someone to
watch the car. l think the idea comes
down from the days of horse traffic
when the horse might run away
Ihere are a few widely separated
parking places designated by the po-
lice, but utterly useless to one who
wants to do any business. And this.
mind you, where there are not a
small fraction of the cars which we
have in our American cities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
PROFESSOR is KILLED.
Cornell Man Caught Under Falling
Automobile,

NEW YORK. December 27.-Ernest
Fluegel 20. professor of German at
Cornell University, was killed last
night when he fell beneath an auto
mobile as it overturned after ,collid-
ing with a taxicab. The driver of
the taxi was arrested on technical
charge of homicide.
DR.. Fluegel had just stepped from
the curb to cross the street at a COR
ner when the private automobile
owned by Frederic r. Coudert, a
prominent New York lawyer, which
was going west, was struck by the
taxi. travelling south. and hurled
upon the professor. When he heard
the crash DR.. Fluegel had started to
step back upon the sidewalk, but had
not been quick enough to avoid the
falling machine, which crushed him
no street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
VISCOUNT CECIL ENDS
WORK ON HIS SPEECH
Wilson Foundation Medal for Peer
Completed by Jugoslav
Sculptor.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. December 27.-Vis-
count Cecil of Chelwood at the home
of Thomas W. Lamont yesterday put
the finishing touches on the address
he will deliver when he is presented
with the $4,000 Woodrow Wilson
peace award at the Hotel Astor Sun
day night.
The medal to be awarded the visit
ing peer has been completed by Ivan
Mestrovic, Jugoslav sculptor. 1t is
made of bronze, is 10 inches in di-
ameter and bears a symbolic figure
of the late President, surrounded by
reliefs representing Justice, Wisdom
and Love of Humanity. Mestrovic said
he did the design as "a labor of love
and a tribute from the new nations
of Europe" to President Wilson.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will attend
the dinner. She will be the guest of
Norman II. Davis, president of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
Heart Cut Out,
Bullet Removed,
Patient Better
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, December 27.-County
hospital surgeons cut. out Max
Peck's heart, squeezed a bullet
from 1t, put 1t back in position and
sewed him up. Peck is alive and
probably will recover.
Christmas eve he decided to kill
himself. A piece of lead pipe,
handful of powder and a bullet in
set with a bit Of spike were COM
bined into a rife.
He set off the powder with
red-hot wire. The steel-tipped
bullet penetrated the left ventri-
Gle of his heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
ELECTION ANALYzED
BY BRITISH LABOR
Party Finds Recompense in
Increased Vote for Gov
eminent Reversal.

LONDON. November s6.-Labor is
far from down-hearted over the result
Of the recent election. Although It
lost nearly so seats, the party gained
more than 100000 new voters, dem
onstrating that the Socialist move
ment in British politics is not only
alive and kicking, but growing Justify
as well. !
After all, the sweeping change in
party strength in the House Of Com
mons which the election brought
about was due greatly to what Lloyd
George and others have assailed as
unjust and undemocratic anamolies In
the British electoral system. In
three-sfded contests the existing sys-
TEN permits the election of a candi-
date by a minority Of the voters, as
the high man of the three wins.
Luck to Labor a Year Ago.
a year ago the luck of the three
party fighting went to Labor and
against the Conservatives. This time
the reverse happened. The Conserva-
tives polled less than half of the votes
cast by the populace, but won more
than two thirds of the seats. For
every seven votes that were Con-
sentative Labor got five. Yet more
than 400 Conservative candidates were
elected, while Labor won less than
$50 seats. The Liberal strength
shTunk at the polls from more than
100000 to less than 100000, and
in the House this middle party with
cred TO less than 40 members.
In consequence of the strange har-
vest that sprung from the votes of
the nation the advocates Of electoral
reform are pushing pens and using
vocal chords industriously. The
movement for introducing proper
tional representation has taken on
fresh vtgor.
Might Have Been Otherwise.
The Proportional Representation
Society has pointed out that had the
system 1t supports been in use the
Tories would have only three -fourths
of their present parliamentary mem
bers, Labor would hold more than 200
seats instead OF 1853, and the Liberals
would have 100 members instead OF a
mere omnibus loadful of less than 40.
There are no indications, however,
that electoral reforms are nigh. The
Conservatives are satisfied and 1t
would hardly be human nature for
them to push through reforms that
would weaken their parliamentary po-
Sition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
HELD IN STOCK FRAUD.
Pittsburgh Broker Accused of Mis-
use of Mails.

NEW YORK. December 27.-Lakin
c. Taylor, said by the police to be a
broker of Pittsburgh, Pa, was in
dicted yesterday by the Federal
grand jury on a charge OF mail fraud
in connection with the sale of stock
OF company called the New York
Tin Plate and Steel Corporation, and
was later released in $1,000 bail.
Taylor was charged with misrepre-
sentins the financial standing Of the
company and with the alleged issu-
ance of pamphlet stating that the
company owned a lease of Is acres
in Port Newark. y. j.. where 1t would
erect a factory with 50,00O-ton capac-
ity, and net annual profit of s10,-
100000. The corporation was CAPT
taiized at 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
WOMAN, 100, BURNED.
Veteran, 95, Kills Himself in
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, December 27.-A
centenarian was burned to death and
a nonagenarian committed suicide
here yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Salvatore. 100 years
old, was found burned to death in
slight blaze on the second floor of
her home. She lived alone. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Believing him to have become
burden because of i'll health, Henry
de snyder, a 95-year- Civil War
veteran, shot himself through the
Tam ME q the hnrna Of his do, lo.i, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
50; Mrs. NJ. c. ON, SIS; C. A. r.
s25. Total, s444.
Amount still needed, 1886.

50; Mrs. NJ. c. ON, SIS; C. A. r,
s25. Total, s444.
Amount still needed. 1886.
OPPORTUNITY NO. AMBITIOUS
TO TAKE HER DADDY's PLACE.
Widow and three children.
Amount asked for, $3.50.
Previously acknowledged ss50.5o;
Southern Railway Duck Pin League,
So: NJ lambda Phi Sorority, So; w.
Is. X, So: c. n. c., SIS; l.. +. s., SO;
NJ II. M, $25; G. L. B., So; 3. and D.
j., $40; I. w. NJ, So: Helen and Arthur,
So; d. NJ. f., IS; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. E.,
IS; II. p. L., 50; Mrs. L. &. e., $40:
Columbia Typographical Union, 81;
D. K. D., SO; NJ. E. s., 81; H NJ. w,
$40; compliments of a friend, 81; G..
c. p. $25; G. p. Du B., SO; anonymous,
50; A. r. NJ, So; NICK. S25. Total,
$l.lSl.5o. Amount still needed,
OPPORTUNITY NO. 1O-PLAYING A
MANS PART. Widow and six
children.
Amount asked for, 1895.
Previously acknowledged. s736.50;
Mrs. NJ. S., So; w. T. s., IS; Helen and
Arthur. So; NJ. L. Med, 81; D. NJ E.,
50; cash, SIC; z. c. c., IS; A. S. p, IS:
a friend. 81; Mrs. A. +. A. SIS; n. j.
e., So; NJ. H.. SO; Miss ]. L. r., s25;
Mrs. e. B. s., SIS; NJ. L. p, So; C. f.
L., s.; Miss NJ. L., S.; Columbia Typo
graphical Union, 81; d. K. D., So; l..
NJ. T., $40; L. ]. +. &, Co., s25; Hon.
e. L. F., $40; Alpha Delta Pi sorority,
George Washington University, $3.50;
]. d. NJ, $40; NJ. J. T., SIS. Total.
1896. Closed.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 11.-INFLU-
ENZA'S AFTERMATH. Widow and
four children (colored).
Amount asked for. 1928.
Previously acknowledged, s355.
Mrs. NJ E. H, $40; Helen and Arthur,
81; Miss ]. E. P, So; Mrs. c. II. s. T.,
81; Columbia Typographical Union,
IS; d. x. D., IS; Miss S. B. c., $3.50:
Dowlings Private Eye Hospital, IS;
Ia Ia Art Club. SO; total, s3S9.50.
Amount still needed, S338.50.
THEY STAY PUT? Widow and
three children.
Amount asked for $1,456
Previously acknowledged. s702.03.
Mrs. T., SIS; G., 50: in memory of
Social Service League of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, $50;
NJ l.. p. s12.5o; E. NJ. W., So; c. L.
b., 81; Helen and Arthur, So; Dick
Murphy, Inc, $25; D. NJ. E., $40; W. H.
Martin. ST.. So: Columbia Topographic
cal Union, Sc: d. K. D., 81: ]. A NJ
jr., So; Miss X, So; Mrs. A. c. NJ. and
A. NJ. NJ, 81; NJ. T., 81; ". H J., IS;
]. r. s.. IS; total, ss6453.
Amount still needed, $59147.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 1s.-EvEN THE
CHICKENS ARE TRYING TO
HELP. Widow and five children
(colored).
Amount asked for, $1144
Previously acknowledged, $685.. E.
NJ, IS; NJ. E. j., 81: Z. C. H, 800:
Thursday Evening Circle, IS; Helen
and Arthur. So; Mrs. c. H. S. r, 81;
Columbia Typographical Union, So;
D. K. D., 50; Mrs. A D. NJ, SEQ: Miss
S. B. c.. IS; Dowlings Private Eye
Hospital, So: Ia Ia Art Club. SO;
anonymous. IS; NJ. II. W., IS; total,
s693.
Amount still needed. s451.
OPPORTUNITY NO. Il CLOSED.
Summary
Total amount asked for. .s13,3ss.O
Total amount received -. lO.327.47
Balance still needed. $1,000. So
Received by cashier Eyapinp Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
EIGHT OPPORTUNITY
FUNDS STILL OPEN
Balance of SIS, 06O. SO Needed
to Close List of 14--Chance
Will Continue.

Washington seems to have decided
that the fourteen opportunities of the
Associated Chrities offered at Christ
mas time shall be fully subscribed,
even If 1t takes until New Year to do
1t. With the passing of the Christmas
rush many contributions are coming
in for the opportunities still open.
The amount added to their credit
during the last "a hours is s1,0s2.50.
bringing the total In hand to
s10,327.47. and leaving a balance still
needed of s3,06O.53.
Another Opportunity Closed.
Opportunity No. 10 was closed this
morning. There now remain only
eight of the IA to be fully provided
for. Those still open are numbers
2. 6. z, 8, 8, II. II and 10. with balances
needed ranging from Sis, for No. Z,
to s591.47, for No. II.
Contributions from organizations &C
knowledged in today's list include Co
lumbia Typographical Union, which
sends $50 to be divided among the re-
naming opportunities; NJ lambda
Phi Sorority Social Service League of
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Thursday Evening Club. Ia
Ia Art Club, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority,
George Washington University.
Contributions may be sent to John
Joy Edison, treasurer, Associated
Charities. 1922 Eleventh street, or to
the Office of The Star.
OPPORTUNITY No. CLOSED.
OPPORTUNITY No. 2.-OVERWORK
AND UNDERNOU r S HIM E y T.
Widow and three children.
Amount asked for. $3.50.
praViEnSlV anE le6prf1 81 1SS
c. NJ. F., So: in memory T. E. D.. $3.50;
N. l.. G.. 81; NJ. B. c., $40; ]. H. T.,
81; Mrs. NJ. l.. D., IS; +. A. B., So; !.
w. ~. 81; W. T. S.. IS; Helen and
Arthur. 81; ]. A. j.. 81; Mrs. c. B. P,
81; d. NJ. f., $40. Columbia Typo
graphical Union, 81: H. NJ. r., 50;
D. K. D.. SO; Z. c.. IS; friend, IS;
Miss L. F. S., SO; B. NJ. r., 81; M. P.
S." So; A. G. D., IS; J. W.. IS; W. NJ.
b. $40; a friend, 81: NJ. l.. NJ, So;
cash, 81; Mrs. r. T. W., SO; L. L. c.,
IS. Total, S1,314.50.
Amount still needed, s505.50.
OPPORTUNITY No. CLOSED.
OPPORTUNITY No. 4.-C1ose
OPPORTUNITY No. 5-Closed.
OPPORTUNITY No. g THREE
GENERATIONS ALL PULLING
TOGETHER. Widow and four
children.
Amont asked for, $1,092.
Previously acknowledged, $3.50;
Mrs r. f. s., $40; G. l. B., 81; Miss
B. 8. NJ, IS; /. W. N, So; w. T. s.,
So: Helen and Arthur, 81; D. NJ. E.,
$40: G.. B. p, $40; Columbia Typo
graphical Union. 81; d. X D., SO; A.
&. H, So; friend, 81; II. L W., So;
F. w. NJ. 81; E. c. X, So; NICK, s25.
Total, S779.50.
Amount still needed, sS12.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
Navy Doctor Assigned.

Lieut.. Comdr. Roscoe NJ. Water
house, Naval Medical Corps. at the
navy yard, New York. has been as
signed to duty o. the L. S. S. Procyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
JUG0SLAVIA,IS REACHING
ACCORD WITH BULGARIA
Legation Here Advised That All
Differences Are Expected to
Be Smoothed.

Conferences in Beigraoe between
the prime minister OF Jugosfavu
and Bulgaria were reported today 10
the Jugoslav!an Legation here, with
the comment that it was found that
with good will on both sides 1t would
be easy to overcome differences be
tween the two nations.
I'm the course of the converse
TONS" cablegram said. other Ques-
tons interesting the two kingdoms
were discussed, particularly the Com
munist danger, in regard to which
the cooperation of the two countries
is possible and that such cooperation
would not In any way affect the in
terests of other countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

Amount asked for, $500.
Previously acknowledged, S36S.5o;
anonymous, So; Mrs. L. E. c., 81; L.
". N, So: Helen and Arthur, 81: Mrs.
c. &. P. 81; Columbia Typographical
Union, 81: D. X. D., SO; Dowling's
Private Eye Hospital. IS; A. f. s., 81 /;
Ia Ia Art Club, SO; Miss S. B. c..
$3.50. Total. s405.
Amount still needed, Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

OPPORTUNITY NO. S.-THE ETER-
NAL TRIANGLE. Deserted mothe r
and three children.
Amount asked for, $3.50.
Previously acknowledged, 1859; c.
II. w, 81; J. B. s., IS; Mrs. H. C. B.,
81; l. W. N, So; w. T. s., IS: Helen
and Arthur, So; D. NJ E., IS; Columbi
Typographical Union, 81; D. K. D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
Amount still needed, $3.50.

OPPORTUNITY No. 7-DOING HER
FULL. PART. Woman separated
and three children (colored).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The STOCK
holders OF the Chas Schneider Baking Co.
for the election OF directors and other bust
ness, will be held at the Office OF the company
AS Eye ct. NV. "Wednesday. January IA
1925. at pm. Transfer books will be closed
ten days prior to the meeting.
JOHN G. WEINBERG, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

THE ANNUAL MEETING; OF THE SHARE
holders of the Natons, Bank of washiuatop
Washing ton, D. c., fer the election of drec-
tors and the TRANSACTION Of such other business
Is may properly come befor" the meeting will
be held at its banking house on TUESDAY Jan
uary Is, 1925, at j. o'clock noon Polls will
remain open from 1870 O'Clock 10 1 pm j
FRANK WHITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Real Estate Title Insurance
Company Of the District Of Columbia. for the
purpose OF electthg fifteen trustees Of the
company for the ensuing yeI, is TO be held
at the Office of the company. SEQ 5th street
northwest. on TUESDAY, January 13. 1925 Polls
will be opened at O'Clock and closed at q
o'clock pm. Books for the transfer Of. stock
will close January 4. 1928. 70 January 49, 1875
Roth dates inclusive. CHARLES Y. MARSH
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
NOTICE OF AHNuAL MEETINa

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
The National Peneht Life Insurance Com
pany of the District OF Columbia, for elec-
ton of officers and the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting. will he held at the home office
Of the COMPANY. 900 street NV. Washing
ton. D. G., Thursday, January 80, 1925 at
10 an.
" RETHEREaRn Sec-etarr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stock holders Of the
Washington American League Base Ball Club
viii be held in the office of the club, RaIl
Park, Washington. d. C.. TUESDAY Jan
nary s. 1928. at L. O'Clock noon, for the mr.
nose OF electing a board Of directors for the
onsuing year, and for such other business as
may be properly brought before said meeting
T. r. EYSoS Jr Secretarv s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

DECEMBER q. 1e24-W. F. COLLIER HAv-
irg sold his hotel and restaurant business,
including fixtures and furniture, located at
900 Penn. ave. NV, Washington. u. C., to
Gus Lymbaris, all persons having claims
against the said Collier. are hereby notified to
present their claims TO the undersigned on or
before January .. 1925, the said furniture.
fixtures and business having been sold free
from all eucumbrance WHATSOEVER. W. r.
MARSHALL, agent, 929 New York aYenne
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FINANCING AUTO AND OTHER INSTALL
nent sales, 1 TO II months: give full details.
Address Box 355-C, Star ONCE.
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, HEDGES,
all kinds of shrubbery trimmed. F. A. HER
RELL, gardener. Line. 9640. 726 10th st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank of Georgetown, Washington. ID. C., will
be held az the banking house. Wisconsin ave-
nue. and NJ street NV. Washington, d. c.. on
Tuesday, January ID. 1928, for the election of
directors for the ensuing year nd for the
transaction of such other business MS may
nroperly come before the meeting. The polls
will he open from II o'clock noon until /
o'clock I'm II. L. SELRY. Cashier
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Pioneed Work

Mistakes are being made IL their
revolutionary activity by the Soviets
which were first created in 1905 by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

The bourgeoisie Of International
imperialism has succeeded in slaugh-
tering 10 millions, in Gripping 20
millions in its war. Should our war,
the war of the oppressed and the ex-
plotted, against oppressors and ex-
ploiters cost a half or a whole mil
hon victims in all countries, the bour-
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-23
COUNTY LAWYERS
TO MEET JUSTICE
Judge Campbell Called Confer
ence Relative to Having Bet
ter Communication.
SOLUTION WORKED OUT.

Supreme Court Justice Luther Camp
bell, recently named to sit in the Cir
cult comprising Atlantic and other
South Jersey Counties, has called a
conference of the lawyers composing
the Atlantic County Bar Association,
to talk over the complaints which the
Atlantic County lawyers recently made
to Governor George S. Silzer, because
of Justice of the Supreme Court
from North Jersey being assigned to
sit in this circuit, and asking the Gov
ernor to name a South Jersey man as
Supreme Court Justice, to have him
more readily accessible when occasion
demands for the granting of writs and
other matters, which only the Supreme
Court Justice presiding over this cir
cult can attend to.
The conference is to be held in Cam
den this Saturday
1t has been reported that Justice
Campbell has given much considera-
ton to the complaints and is believed
to have worked out solution of the
difficulty. 1t is runored that he has
decided to sit possibly once a week in
Camden or Atlantic City for the pur-
pose of hearing applications for orders
and writs from his district. 1t is also
reported that there is a possibility of
an arrangement bei1k made with Su-
preme Court Justiy E Frank Lloyd,
whose home is in Camden, TO accept
and sign apnlnHtlh hs from Atlantic