davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-14

is so in great social and civic up
heava1s.
'One cannot expect that after a war
of unparalleled extent and severity,
bringing within it's cometary sweep
the leading nations of the world. and
surprising in its ruins and devasta-
tions the records OF all history,
governments can be restored, trade
and commerce rehabilitated and peace
and prosperity brought back by
single treaty or by many treaties in
the course of year or two.
Holds Pathway Thorny.
The pathway to restoration is a
thorny one, but if we have a thorough
understanding of the fundamental
principles lying at the base of these
national disagreements and political
and economic disturbances, IL we are
animated by a spirit of patriotism
and tolerance toward the rights of all
the peoples participants in the war,
there is no reason why we should not
bind up and heal the wounds Of con-
f1ict and restore Europe again to a
basis OF prosperity and security.
II have not the time and it would
be improper for me to attempt to
discuss your problems. / believe you
capable of solving them yourselves.
1t is important. however that we
know the situation and appreciate
these problems confronting each
country.
Il cannot close without paying
warm tribute to our chairman IN.
Clementel, the French finance min
lister, whose ability and conciliatory
spirit have so much contributed to
this conference; to the great part
played by the chancellor OF the
British Empire, with his broad vision
and his helpful attitude toward diff
cult questions, and to the common
sense craftsmanship OF NJ. Theunis
(Belgium), Signor de Stefani Utaly).
and the Japanese Ambassador. whose
distinguished diplomatic career has
added influence to our deliberations.
Nor would | minimize the i'm
portant participation of the repre-
sentatives of all the powers present:
their helpfulness in this conference
has not been of q minor nature. On
behalf Of my colleagues and myself
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Ball that the Real Estate Board was
not ready to cooperate In the
passage of a licensing act. He de-
scribed his conference with Senator
Ball, saying that Senator Ball had
told him he thought there was no
need of rent legislation and had SC
infomed the President.
Senator Ball suggested license
law such as is found in IS States. :"
Mr.. Petty said. II told him 1t was
short session of Congress and that
we did not know whether. 1t could
get through. He said that he thought
he could get it through at this ses-
sion. Senator Ball said for me to
go back to the board and IL 1t was
favorable to prepare bill.
Mr.. Petty said that on the following
Thursday, this was early In December,
the executive committee met and that
when he had told them of his con-
ference with Senator Ball one Of the
members said Lets got to it!'
Tells of Talk with President.
Senator Ball said that as long as
his conversation with the President
had been brought up, he wished to
make a statement about it.
II told the President that | did not
think an emergency existed here. so
far as housing capacity is concerned.
! said to the President that IL. there
was any emergency it was due to
high rents asked. | told him that the
majority of real estate men here are
high class men, but that the pyramid
ing of trusts by some had made
charges here high.
'I suggested remedies. One was
that the Department of Justice pre-
pare a law making 1t criminal Of
Evening star., 1925-01-14

opposition to this or any other form
of legislation which shall create any
commission for the handling of any
form of property or business.
I'VE are decidedly of opinion that
the intrusion of the Government into
business is warranted only in an
emergency, and in the Tight of opin-
ion and decision that has been pre-
sented we do not believe such emer-
gency exists at this time"
The following rent legislation COM
mittee has been appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce to report on
the proposed Whaley bill: Martin A.
Leese, chairman; Byron S. Adams,
William Mather Lewis, Simon Lyon,
Barry Mohun, Capt. Edw. OConnor,
Horace J. Phelps, DR.. Joseph d.
Rogers, Harry F. Seamark, John F..
Slaven, Henry L. Stringer, Corcoran
Thorn. George c. Walker, Martin
Wiegand and John H. wilkins.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Marriage Licenses.

following: ~
Walter L. Conren and Maude F. McEachern.
james A. Hacket and Catherine Jackson.
Raymond ]. Reilly and Margaret NJ Guthrie
Martin NJ. O'Brien and Annie l.. O'Neil.
Walter Resehoughter and SaIlie Cheekes
Francis Wells, Jr., and Mabel Humphries.
John II. Shorter and Margaret E. Campbell
Donald A. Stuart Of Rensselaer,, n. Y. and
Marian A. Stuart of Albany, n. Y
Clarence III. Bottonheld aud Eta J. Sprouse
both Of Millboro, Va.
Hal J. Rolling and jamie H Cole hoth o1
Rockingham. y. c.
Lee r. Norris and Cecil G. Hudson, both Of
Culpeper, Va.
Mayhew B. Cooke and Clara E. Reeder.
j. Julius Ehrhard and Inez c. Reece
Alexander jackson and Edna Tolson
Ned Grimes and Charlotte v Washington
Evening star., 1925-01-14
RENT LAW OPPOSED.
M. & M. Governors Hold Curb Is
Not Warranted

The board OF governors of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion yesterday went on record in OPP
position to all rent-control legisIa-
ton for the District. The association
is of the opinion that governmental
Intrusion into business is warranted
only in an emergency" and that a
housing emergency does not exist.
The resolution, a copy of which is
to be sent to Congress, reads as
follows:
The board of governors of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation assembled this 18th day OF
January, 1925, do hereby record our
Evening star., 1925-01-14
MRS. HART'S CASE OPENS.

Los ANGELES, Calf, January IA
Winifred Westover Hart yesterday
through her attorneys opened her
court argument in an effort to prove
that the proceeds of the trust fund
established for her by her husband,
William S. (BilD Hart, two-gun NOV
ing picture actor. were not sufficient
to support her. She asks that she be
permitted to return to the screen
Evening star., 1925-01-14

fense to SO pyramid values. l did
not suggest to him chat a licensing
law. such as l suggested to Mr.. Petty,
be enacted"
Mr.. BIanton asked Mr.. Petty, IL
Congress passed a licensing act CIV
ing real estate board the right to
revoke licenses, if there were enough
honest men among the realtors to put
out the crooks or IL the crooks would
put out the honest men.
His question created considerable
laughter, and Mr. Petty replied, Il
wish to say that the members of the
board are 100 per cent honorable and
ethical"
Evening star., 1925-01-14

from which she is barred by her
husbands settlement
Mrs. Hart receives the income from
fund of 100000. A similar proyi-
sion also was made for her son.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

I wish to thank all the delegates and
their advisers for their courtesy to
US during this conference"
Evening star., 1925-01-14
BALL CONTRADICTED
ON CHARGE REALTY
MEN OPPOSED BILL

Continued from Third Page
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Observation-Disclosures

PREMIER. 7ls 18th st, NV;
-MELRosE. i34j Clifton 81. NV.
l-5 rms. b.. S65. 90. l-5 rms. b.. SO.
RRUSSsw8icK. 1882 I St NV.
l-5 rms. 4 b. 500. II rms. D.. $50
.RoCk!NGHAM. 1917 R. l. Ave. NV.
j T.. kit. b.. $40. Newly papcred.
1910 MASS Ave
" f0owi DW Sna hath INV NsWlE B%E Papersd $50
"a 10th st. NV
= =, II Sf N.W.-o ROOMS & 3. $500.
80 9th st.-J rms. and bath. heat. $50.
93:' ). y ave. n.w.-3 rms. kit b.. moo
53s l:t i, SCI :. & b.. lst Il. SIS: end
Il. o T. & b. s55
log u st. NV rms. b.. 2nd & 3rd q.
200: new paper.
2lot o.. lst st. n;u.3 rms use bath. heat,
1925 Mass. ave se-5 rms & b. Ist & end
-. T.: heat; elec.: each SG2 80 and sG7 so.
-oab l3th st. mt r, b. 2nd & 3rd
frs, $50
3o6 2nd s6e.-2nd r.. a =, & b.. INV h.
eiec.. 500: and Bird f.. = +. b.. INV h
Evening star., 1925-11-30

WANTED-YOUNG LADY. EMPLOYED. TO
share newly furnished apartment with two
employed ladies: convenient 10 two car lines
and bus. one block off 10th st. Phone
Adams 1864 oil day Sunday after o 80
nm. week days.
TWO ROOMS. COMPLETELY FURNISHED
objection to children. I'LL 18th st. n.w.30'
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. KITCHEN AND DIN
ing room combined: private bath: facing
10Th st. 1924 10Th st Adams 237.
ATTRACTIVE. ROOM. KITCHEN AND
t'ath apartment. with reception hail. eleva-
tor and switchboard. Mrs. CAYTON. 3945
Evening star., 1925-11-30
CENTER BUILDING.

CENTER BUILDING.
4 Apartments OF reception room,
bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath, so to $85.
l Apartment OF reception room,
3 bedrooms, living room, din
ing room, kitchen and bath,
$3.50.
l Apartment OF reception room,
living room, dining room, bed
room, kitchen and bath, Sl25.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC.
"a l6th St Wv
CITY'S BEST VALUE

UNUSUALLY Reasonable Apartments
IN hrst-r!ass apt. bldg. west of Conn
ave, m fashionable. beautiful detache,
nldE.. tile baths. parquet floors throughout -
extra large rms. , extensive rec halls
southern exposure: extra large closets: com
pl"iely redecorated, like new: only S67 50
May allow substantial reduction 70 desira biz
party on lease: , rms. $3.50. one of each
positively the best for the money: act
quickly see ianitor. 2l3S California st
NV. or phone Main 5i3f
Evening star., 1925-11-30
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

~ RHODE ISLAND AVE N.W.-Large.
'nt room. twin beds. continuous hot water:
Evening star., 1925-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
1877 H ST. w. Two rooms and bath: re-
decorated. well furnished. centrally located.
under new management. hotel service. $50
to 500 month Well heated and well
lighted For gentlemen who want comfort
and privacy. Phone Main 1872.
= s
Evening star., 1925-11-30

49, NEW JERSEY AVE SE.-Warun. cheer
full front room. private family; convenient
House Ofiic. Rlilli az i
Evening star., 1925-11-30

l2.,6 COLI MIRA ROAD-Ldrge. front:
newly decorated: every convenience. use OF
nm.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GENTLEMAN. room and hoard. GEORGETOWN
e non: reasonable. Address Box t:S+-B.
aff
Evening star., 1925-11-30

1908 BELMONT RD-Dceirable outside
room southern exposure. adjoining bath:
$3.50 per week Adams "4S'
Evening star., 1925-11-30

1915 y ST. NV. one square from Dupont
,I,.,,..r o,,i,. 3Os
Evening star., 1925-11-30

THE RHODE ISLAND. 143? r. /. Ave. NV
one extra large for three: continuous hot
water: desirable location: easy walk Govt
board and room for $40 to $40 per month
Evening star., 1925-11-30

1871 FAIRMONT ST. NW.--Excentlnnally
hIl-ht and cheerful front room: reat rea-
1,tp I, "a
Evening star., 1925-11-30

1850 COLUMBIA RD.-Secoud- floor house
llrcplug rooms or sleeping room. reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

1924 10Th NV AttractIvely furnished.
large and small: some with running water:
excellent home cooking: very reasonable
Evening star., 1925-11-30

sos y. J. AVE. = E.-Mau of good habits;
sFd-flnor front room: clean. quiet. and
Evening star., 1925-11-30

CATHEDRAL GARAGE AND
SERVICE STATION.
CAPACITY. 800 CARS.
REAR CENTER BUILDING.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

1t27 18th ST. Nw.-Gentlernen. nicely fur
nished front room. twin beds: quiet home:
a tiisrar
Evening star., 1925-11-30

SIS VT. AVE.-The Gramercy. knt. T.. De
sIrahle front room. I'd floor: aN N1ilanlc Dec.
I walking 81 ,,uS
Evening star., 1925-11-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

PAULSEN- HOTEL. 1905 18Th
ST. n.w.-Single and double rooms. carefully
prepared meals. individual tables use OF
club, music and large lounge rooms: within
3 minutes walking distance from the heart
OF Washington All this for your conven
meals 3Os
Evening star., 1925-11-30

So 11th ST. NW.-Two cheerful ronn:s.
In X running water cuo5lu. rln-e. Ap-
ply Ant : 3i floor
Evening star., 1925-11-30

"Su; ONTARIO RID front communicat-
lng -ccund floor: com tur, able. we'll fur-
nis1lll. nrar :, CIR IInrs.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

1lO1 18th ST Nw-Single- double front
rooms electricity. steam heat: plenty hot
water. no objection to children 30
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Is UPSHUR ST-Neatly furnished room.
arc rlosct and windows: plenty hot water
nd hnaf, gentlemen nrnferrrd. rpnsOna bic.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

'f42O MONROE ST. NW-AttractIve front
room. convenient TO cars and bus: reason
Evening star., 1925-11-30

.5s COLUMBIA RD-DelIEhtful large.
front room. adjoining bath: one single room:
Evening star., 1925-11-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEAR conn. AVE AND PORTER
I rooms. kitchen and bath: rent reduced.
NEAR y. CAPITOL AND K. |. AVE.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath.
CISSFL-TALBOTT CO..
Evening star., 1925-11-30

i@0S VI ST-BaautiIui- lSr"N. double room:
tHl beds: abundance hot water; handsome
dwelling. downtown 30
Evening star., 1925-11-30

131" EUCLID ST-Bri-ht double and single
rooms also apartment. Phone Adams ~ ~.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

22G MASS AVE NW-Two Groom fats:
heat. gds Ink; St and s.; children taken.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

81 l., NJ ST. NV near Thomas CIRCLE
ar-r. nicely furnished room. second floor:
{, children 3Os
Evening star., 1925-11-30

1905 18th NV. Apt. 4l-Large bedroom.
next bath: private entrance. no other room
ers. gentlemen preferred Columbia o39O-J.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

7.2 QUINCY ST W--Three nicely flr-
nished rooms for light housekeeping. 4 mi.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
A Few Very Attractive
Apartments for Rent.

NORTH BUILDING.
5 Apartments OF reception room,
bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath. so TO SS5.
2 Apartments of reception room.
bedroom, kitchen and bath.
SIS.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Observation-Disclosures

EORMofI.E. S1O F st. NV.
s37.50-APT. NO. !, .s2@ 18th ST. Nv
L l. e z F. PRiNSSE. s14 s1aH Investment Bldg
s0LoRE1 1873 yERNoN On, sTIlpgfAL daIv 2afaI
c',ces: reasonable rent, Cali between and
VERY REASONABLE. APT. 1 BRIGHT
Kenyon St nv Adams 352s-J. y
RsNT FREE rETL De- dorn II soa hARGE T5t
acn 4 hnSSfR{@ sS5 6a@ In Rast H"SHs
I1I5 KENYON ST. N.W.-:}-ROUM APART
-. rone'e:iu- OF r~inF ~nn~l rpG~oum
Kitchen. reception hall Murphy bed and
.orvice: S54: new huildinS, half square
'.om NJ. Pleasant car line.
,;23 Fl NM ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
:-RooM APT.-LARGE LIGHT ROOMS:
:o7 II ST NW-THfIREE THREE LARGE Ar, no Rooms.
14uahle: newly decorated Ant 2
Rooms; BATH ELEGTRITcIT1 LEI Fl E4GEd * *
o#NER. 5oli North Can st. Phi. \. 7l6 /.
Is TODD PLACE NE-CoRNER APT, 8
price. s45. Adams 34as 30'
1850 KENYON ST. NW-LARGE BED.
kitchen snf snd d%nr eec
phone. continuous hot water. $50.
WILL SACRIFICE ONE MONTHS RENT
new apa-,ment house. good northwest sec
AGd.es. Box * ss4,B. star office. - 5.
HoTSEKEEPLNG APT RMS. TILED
,nnvenieat location. Phone Frank 30s7-J. i
CORNER eth AND EYE SITS. S SE-THREE
,.nH's kitchen prlvatc bath. porch. laun-
Try. h-wh.: So 30 month.
rooms ard bath s55: near school facing
,arp available: first floor. Adams 2194.
I TRooKLAND:.THREE LARGE. OUTSIDE
! heat. light and gas furnished: ami: rea-
snnahlc. Phone North 1883.
1s99 90, IS sT Il 3 Al and raoIR Room bon, APIS.
1873 1873 tH i6tS s st amS and room room apis apis
. 721 INGRAHAM, ST. N.W.-TWo ROOMS.
second floor front southern exposure; gas
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR ROOMS: in
S 1nSmr or third oSF
| TO COLORED-2 LARGE ROOMS RANGE
/ for cooking; private bath: mi. $40. Call
! between 6 and 3 pm. 704 Que st NV. %
antoF K1eM on AiR h 4, car AR inc
~, 5SaI fLTN ff.SinSo soS .d
a"artment 3 large bright room. private
re sn5 Tivo TO lh Il says
| let lease for 10 months ? rooms. Kitchen.
; ,ath: All outside rooms S695O: one month
I trce. Call Col. 723-J.
r35 =. Y. AvE.r-THREE ROOMS. BATH
Tg5seoTats Tds T.i5 rAB1ly TO HEDGES NiR6!E' 56!
| 1862 BELMONT ST. NW-TWO BRIGHT
! rooms, kitchenette. private bath. h.-w. h;
ami; gas, elec. fur; reasonable. Col: $50.
3sl1 GEORGIA AVE. NV. BRIGHT
| rooms for light housekeeping: new gas range;
ami; semi-private bath large closets. 30'
i 3 ROOMS AND BATH HEAT AND ELEC.
light and gas; $4,000 per month. 1892 P
! st. NV. 30
1926 10th ST. NV FRONT APT
i:a5'0r' ,a5' or JOHN QUINN co. NC Main
+, 1860 FAIRMoNT ST, SECOND FLOOR FOR
gas. Adams 1914. 30.
: FOR RENT-AN APARTMENT OF THREE
/, rooms and bath for S3T5O in The Ward"
| No. BOZ ST. ne. 3O'
FOUR OUTSIDE ROOMS AND BATH, NEW
ly papered and painted; janitor service: rent
reasonable; adults only. Phone Lin. 6939."
l214 X ST N.w-ENTIRE SECOND
closed porch; frst-class residence: electric
/ night and gas with reduced rent. 80
1923 r, ARKANSAS AVE. BET. ALLISON
J 3 rooms bath. back porch; exceptional loca-
/ tion. near cars and bus lines: rent. $50. in
Guiding gas. electricity. heat.
seuhAEEh Tko4 bah snS 5
| 2112 st. NV. >"
APARTMENT. 4 ROOMS AND BATH
| norch and yard electricity and hot-water
heat, so. :,JiG Wis. ave. -
Evening star., 1925-11-30

$50 18th ST. N.W-Nice,y furnished single
and double outside rooms. conveniently To-
Gated downtown 3Os
Evening star., 1925-11-30

t4@U r / AVE NW-Larse room we'll
heated, Iult-top desk with t"uplight: Pitts
nurg heater: gentlemen oily. i
934 23rd ST. NV large room kitch-
enctte and bath: second floor: gas. elec. tele-
phune 30~
Evening star., 1925-11-30

FAR DUPONT CIRCLE--Room in apart
3Os
Evening star., 1925-11-30
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

DOWNTOWN - Transents or permanent; ;
e'ec.: reasonable. 1922 l. at. NV.
l4l0 NJ ST. NV 6Ol the Iroquuis Ant
Nicely furnished front room next to bath i
lT17 ST. N.W-Single and double room
= mi: gentlemen: also dormer room cheap.
1o+ ST. S.E.-Single room cleo: fine
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Two rOOnls. Kitchen and bath. Win real
reception hall: reasonable. 1895 Phelps pl
1850 CALVERT ST-ENTIRE FLOOR IN
fine private home. , rms. and bath: heauti-
fully and completely furn. for housekeeping
Evening star., 1925-11-30
I'VE AISION
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR

DETACHED HOME SECOND FLOOR
eouth, two rooms. kitchen. glassed sleeping
porch. bath: modern. meals obtained. Adams
49,. 1872 Kennedy st
=: To u ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH.
aud clec. garage. :. 30 to 500 month:
WASH. REAL ESTATE EXC tHANGE. 1903
500 + ST SW-LARGE ROOM AND
kitchenette. second floor: modern improve
m"nts: fur. or unfur. rent reduced.
DOWNTOWN APT. :! RMS AND KIT. AND
rath: rent. $50 80 Uufuruished: 500 fur
g.-hed. 1923 lith ST. NV.
WARDMA\.
Main $3.50 1880 St NV
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
EVENING SCHOOL TO OPEN
MONDAY AT FOUR SCHOOLS.

The evening schools of District
No. IL will open next Monday even
ing, October 10, at seven o'clock.
A variety of studies are offered the
night school pupils this year and an
efficient force of instructors has
been provided
Those in charge of the night
schools have sent out vertlsing
matter announcing the opening and
asking those who wish to take up
Americanization, Academic. Com
mercial, Cooking, Sewing and Phys
ical Training to register at the
Memorial Building.
Those who wish to take up Draw
ing, Woodwork Machine Shop and
Auto Mechanics to register at the
Industrial Building.
Winton and Savoy ople will
register for Americanization classes
at their local school buildings.
/. Glasses will be offered in any
subject which has an enrolment of
at least ten students. Men and
women who are trying to get their
First or Second papers are urged
to enroll Immediately and attend
regularly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
SHOOTING AFFRAY
TODAY STARTLES.
JOSEPH PAKISH SHOOTS PART
NER AND THEN HIMSELF.

Two shots fired in the rear of the
Kapsch Buildings on Sheridan Street
this morning at about IL 80 quickly
drew a crowd. It was found that
Joseph Pakish in a spasm of de-
mentia had taken a shot at Carlo
BALI and then turned the gun on
himself.
Both men were alive and were
rushed to the hospital where it was
found that BALL and Pakish both
had bullet holes their heads. The
former stands excellent chances of
recovery but the surgeons are not
quite as sanguine of the recovery
of Pakish.
Nothing much can be learned as
to the cause that led up to the at
tempted murder and suicide Both
men were employed by John Kapsch
and it is presumed that they had
had some words which led to the
shooting. At the hour of going to
press both are alive at the Shipman
Hospital.
BALI is. man of family and has
resided in this city for many years.
Pakish is a younger man and not as
we'll known as the victim of his
murderous weapon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
F ALL FROM TRUCK
PROVES FATAL.
GEORGE WALLACE ACCIDENT
ALLY THROWN FROM NOV
ING TRUCK AND is
FATALLY INJURED.

Friday while George Wallace, we'll
known in the city, was riding on
the running board of the Tourist
Garage wrecking truck while the
truck was swinging around a corner,
he lost his balance and, fell to the
ground striking his head on the
cement walk.
He was at once removed to the
Travis-Myers Hospital and an OPP
Grafton disclosed a fractured skull
in three places. The injured man
never regained consciousness and
died two hours later.
George Wallace was 40 years of
age. He was born at Humbolt,
Michigan and has resided in this
city since 1891. He is survived by
his two brothers, Thos. and Richard
in this city and a sister in Canada.
The funeral took place Sunday
from the M. E. church, Rev. Parish
officiating. The funeral was largely
attended. Mrs. Fred Myers and Mrs.
Jerry A. Harri sang two very fine
and touching duets ana Mrs. Myers
also sang a solo. Rev. Parish spoke
oriefiy. The remains were inferred
in the Ely cemetery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
POPULAR ELY YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED LAST MONDAY

At the Catholic church Monday
morning, Rev. Father Mihelcic unit
ed in marriage two of Ely's popular
young people.
John ]. Slabodnik and Miss Mary
Mosnik were the high contracting
parties and they We're ATTENDED by
Anton Slabodnik, brother of the
groom and Miss Hannah Mosnik, sis
ter of the bride. The very impress
sive ceremonies of the Church were
used and the marriage was wit
messed by a large gathering of
friends and relatives of the couple.
After a reception held at the
home of the bride, the, newly-weds
left for a two weeks wedding trip
which will take them to the Twin
Cities, Chicago and Duluth where
relatives and friends will be visited.
They will be at home to their many
friends here after November 1.
Both are we'll and favorably
known here where they have grown
to manhood and womanhood. The
groom is one of the popular en-
ployes of the Zenith mine end has
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
CITIZENSHIP
APPLICATIONS.
TWENTY-FIVE APPLICATIONS
FILED FOR SECOND PAPERS
AND. SIX FOR FIRST.

Deputy Clerk of the Court U. G..
Holloway during the past week and
up to Tuesday evening had received
twenty-five applications for full
citizenship papers and six had made
application for first papers.
The hearing on the second papers
will be held sometime in June next
year and those applying to become
citizens will thus be given a chance
to attend night school and brush Up
in preparation. The night schools
have been of great help to those ap-
plying for papers and one of the
first questions asked by the examin-
er relates to attendance at night
school, r.
Those who applied for second
papers are as follows with the coun-
tries of their nativity:
Greece-Michael Marines.
Sweden-John Peter Johnson.
Observation-Disclosures G.. Kram-
ar, Mako Vukolich, Charlie Mahov-
Itch, George Butarac, Anton Luzo-
vic, Francis G. Jershe, Gregor Mars
mix, Lena G. Bohinc, Matt Strucel,
Mary S. Gornik, John Perko.
Finland-Olga Maria Laakko,
Bruno Salo, Selma S. Lappi, Arvie
P. Niskala, Lille N. Forselius, Hen
ry Ranta, Jalmer Hakkala, Elias
Raiamaki, Helma L. Tabell.
Those who renowned their al
legiance to foreign lands and secur-
ed first papers were John Emil Lap
pi. Wilhelm Toivakka and Emil
Neiminen of Finland; Oscar Edwin
Arvidson of Sweden and Ivan Smol-
cic and Frank Ule of Jugo Slavia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16

The fire department was called to
the Rothman oil tanks west of the
city yesterday where fire encroached
on the tanks filled with oil. During
the process of transferring the gas
olene from the car to the tank it
overlooked and in some manner
became ignited. The fire spread
rapidly and it required quite an
effort on the part of the depart
ment to quench the blaze which
threatened the full tanks.