davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-20

will be held September - at pm.
and every woman will be presented
with a souvenir The chairman Of
the dance committee, A. B. Evans,
will be assisted by the following com.
mittee in conducting the dances this
season: G. w. Rrahler. vice chair
man: A. A. Holla nder. secretary and
treasurer; G.. J.. Rouse. chairman Of
the floor COMMITTEES: Fred Catlin. as
sixta mt chairman OF the floor commit.
tee; John Thompson. Hugh Themp-
son. II. A. Timmons. George J. Nc
Dermott. Emile Brahler, John l.. Nc
Donald, P. sullivan, Joe Adams. Fra nix
Clarkson. c. r. Hoffman. Frank ".
Brown and James A. Balderson.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
r. @. EAGLES.

At the meeting of Washington Aerie
September II, r. W. r. Henry Melzer
was appointed chairman OF the mem
bership committee.
The following visitors were guests
at the clebroorns the past week: Ed.
ward r. Sand. Bellevue, KY; Sidney
Johnson. St Anthony. MINI: Ben
Winters, secretary Alton Aerie. Alton.
III: John Kuhn. Ford City, Pa, and
Thomas !. McGolFick, fhflsdelphis.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

State Secretary G.. n. Miller an
nounces for the executive hoard the
following appointments on the stand
ing committees Of the State Council:
Law committee. William H. Lanham
Mrs. Renna Cory and J. W. Milstead:
credentials. Miss Dorothy Riley. Mrs.
Edith Davis and Mrs. Lillian Ander-
son: legislative. Mrs. Roberta Nails. T.
Ashby Flynn and Mrs. l.. A. Grubbs:
Amelia Bachenheiner and Mrs Bessie
Bryant. Mrs. Alice Muller was desif-
mated as chairman Of state good of
order committee.
The following schedule OF official
visitations have been arranged: Star
Spangled Banner, NO. Z. October s:
Anacostia. No. IA October IA: Kenil-
worth. No. 13, October 90: Unity. No.
II. October %: Mayf1ower. No. II. Oc-
tober. -: Independent. No. 2, Novem-
ber 2; American Flag. No. s.. Novem-
ber 9; Golden Rule. No. 10. November
10: Martha Dandridse. No. l. Novem-
Der II; Old Glory. No. II. November
"a: Barbara F'rietchie. No. 81. Decem-
Friendship. No. is. December II:
Loyalty. No. 10. December 1s: Virginia
Dare, No. %. January 10: Esther. No.
20, January IL; Liberty. No. &. Janu-
AIRY q; Progressive, No. g. February
|; Kenmore. No. 90. February 4: Tri.
umph, No. 8. February q: Fidelity. No
4. February "a. and Mizpah. No. 3.
March 2.
State Councillor Emily Bochstrasser
wishes her subordinate councils to
nominate their own deputies rather
than leaving the choice to her.
The local order will assist the Junior
q. T.. A. NJ. in holding memorial ex.
ercises November 4 at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
B. P. o. ELKs.

Washington Lodge. No. Is. will con-
duct series of Thursday and Satur-
day night dances during the FAN and
Winter months In the ballroom Of their
home. The first dance OF the season
Evening star., 1925-09-20
yR. O. U. A. M.

Capital Council met September IA
with Councillor Edward. Sutton presid
ing. Applications were received from
several prospective members and r.
r. Riley was initiated. Final ar
ransements have been made for the
Fall get-together meeting. The State
Council officers are expected to be
present, and each member is re.
quested to bring a friend tomorrow
at SIS pm.
Star Spansled Banner Council, No.
S, was called to order last Friday
night by Councillor W. l.. Sudwarth.
The degrees were conferred upon a
class of 10 candidates by the reor.
ganized degree team. Oriental Court
Eagle No. >. Of this council is plan
ming straw ride and barn dance,
date to be announced In the near fu-
ture. The clown band will hold reg.
ular rehearsals every Friday night.
State Vice Councillor Harry H. Beck
visited the State Council Of the
Daughters Of America September IA,
to submit the proposed plans for the
building Of q Junior temple in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. The Daughters Of
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Temple Chapter. No. 10. will meet
September t2S at 7:30. The members
will assist In the religious service at
Temple Heights tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Caravan Club: Virgil NJ. Fookes, di-
rector of the Nut Band. and Roland
S. Robbins. representing the official
divan.
At the weekly luncheon meeting Of
the Caravan Club. held in the blue
room of the City Club last Friday
noon, Frank F.. Ghiselli. illustrious
treasurer of Almas Temple. in an ad-
dress. stated that the Caravan Club
is growing in popularity" The meet
ing was attended by nearly 200 Shrin-
ers and their guests. President John
7. r. Mullene extends welcome to
all visiting Mobiles and dignitaries
present.
Many attended Almas Temple Thea.
ter party at Keith's Theater last Fri.
day. The la st party of the season will
be held this Friday evening. which.
according to Tlustrious Potentate
Henry LansburEh. will be An opor-
tunity for the wives, children, sisters.
sweethearts and friends OF the no.
bility to be In real Shrine atmosphere
and enjoy a good performan nee. Reser.
vations At the usual evening prices
may be made with any member of the
uniformed bodies. or with the re
corder. Manager Roland :. Robbins
has announced that the theater parties
have thus far proved a success.
Benjamin r. French Lodge, No. l5.
will meet tomorrow night when the
Master Mason degree will he confer
red by the Ora nd Lodge School OF In
StrlIctiOn
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Congress Lodge Chapter. No. s.,
will meet tomorrow Arrangements
are being made for a dance at Ward
man Park Hotel October Is.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Brooklyn Chapter. No. II, will meet
Wednesday evening. Reports Of i'm.
portant committees will be made.
Mrs. Louise Nubson, chairman of the
ways and means committee. an
nounces dinner and bazaar will be
held October in Brookland Masonic
Temple !.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mary Eppelsheimer. 1927 Hiatt place.
Mrs. Hughes will be assisting hostess.
At It's meeting September Is Joppa
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Areme Chapter, No. 10. will conduct
the religious services At the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home today at
pm. Rev. Charles F.. F'ultz, pastor
OF the United Brethren Church and a.,
sistant grand chaplain OF the Grand
Lodge. will officiste. All members and
their friends are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Past Matron Mildred Sherman and
Past Patron Charles Morgan con
ferred the degrees at Mount Pleasant
Chapter. No. "a. last Friday night at
the hall. Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets. Announcement was made of
a carnival and bazaar to be held Octo-
Der 13. at which there will be dancing
and entertainment features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11
BY ROY J. GIBBONS
NEA Service Writer

Heaven City. H.. July ll.--(R-
The romance that was born where
the moon drops behind the distant
curtain of the Blue Ridge noun
tains. has died in the down at-the-
heels street Of an Illinois village.
SO l5-year-od Nina Roundtrec has
lost her faith and her hope, and
thirty odd members Of the strange
cation Of their activities by County
Prosecutor A. II. prousc.
Nina lived with her father in a
"mountain white" settlement near
Dabneys, Va. The father was 80 and
blind
When the moon swung down the
sky beyond the blue wall to the
west, Nina dreamed Of the knight
that would come riding some day to
take her out to the outside world
she had heard of but never seen.
Nina Advcrtiscs
But the knight never came. Sc
Nina put an advertisement in a mat.
rimonial paper. 1t was the only way
she knew
Her advertisement was answered
by George Schoficld. He was so and
pudgy, but he took Nina away from
her home in the mountains and
brought her here.
Now Heaven City was founded by
one Or Albert J. Moore. Moore
left Chicago prcripitatelv couple
of years ago. taking Mrs. W. w
Talcott with him.
Mrs. Talcott's husband had jus,
killed himself because she would not
give up her activities in Moore's
Life Institute" in Chicago.
sixteen or seventeen men anC
women and bakers dozen Of chill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11
Graham Brothers
Again Move Into
Larger Factory
Business Growth Of Prominent Truck
Manufacturer Has Necessitated
Nineteen Fold Increase in Man.
ufaetufing Space In Detroit
In Four Years.

Following closely the information
that Graham Brothers produced more
| l-2-ton trucks than any other man.
ufacturer during the first quarter of
1925, and ranked second in the 1-ton
and / 1-2-ton fields combined, comes
the announcement that their Detroit
factory has again found it necessary
to take greatly enlarged space.
On June Is, it is also announced,
Graham Brothers opened q new Pacif-
ic coast plant in Stockton, California.
Including Graham Brothers. Canada,
Ltd. this gives them four factories.
The rapidity of Graham Brothers
growth is clearly indicated by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Moore, who does most of his talking
through Mrs. Talcott.

Moore, who does most of his talking
through Mrs. Talcott.
Nothing Improper
1--WE have many guests here every
year," she says. Eve invite anyone
who is interested in our teachings
to stop with US.
Nothing improper in Schofield's
relations with Nina ever came to our
attention."
Moore insists there is nothing to
investigate.
Golden Rule People
1--WE believe in the golden rule
here" he says. I'VE are free peo-
pie. We do whatever we choose. SO
long as it does not infringe on Other
peoples rights.
1--WE worship God. We don't,
however, believe in death. Our
heaven is right here.
1.-The sad plight Of Schofield could
not be helped. But Schofield is not
dead. He will be reborn and live
an entirely different life"
Indisputably. though, one thing
has died---something in Nina's girl
ish heart that told her romance and
a beautiful, gallant knight lay hid
den behind the misty Blue Ridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11

dren we're added to the colony. There
are a few decrepit buildings here on
an unpaved street. The women
sleep in ramshackle bunk house,
and the men occupy smaller one.
Some three or four of the 1870
acres to the farm" are under cul-
tivation. There, are a few heehives,
a flock Of goats, and wide stretches
, of weeds.
The women work as nurses, sent
out by central agency in Chicago.
The men do odd jobs. Earnings are
all pooled.
1t was into this that Nina's knight
from beyond the mountains brought
her. They were not married, as Scho-
field had wife in middlewcstcrn
city.
Then, the other day, Schofield
boasted Of his prowess as boxer.
Another member Of the colony chal-
lenged him, and a match was ar
ranged
Schofield was worsted at every
| turn.
As Nina watched her gallant
knight tear down the last shreds of
the glamour she had tried to invest
him with, she jumped into the ring
| herself.
Heart Gives Way
"Give me the Gloves can beat
him myself" she said.
/ SO she chased Schofied about.
pummeling him whenever she could
overtake him-until he collapsed.
His weak heart had given way. He
was dead.
A coroner's jury cXonerated the
girl, calling the death accidental.
! But
81 am glad he is dead" she said.
''lf he had not died l would have
murdered him.
ut was lonely living here with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11
MONEY VALUE
OF BUSINESS
SHOW GAIN
All Lines CT Trade in This
District on Upgrade.
Report States

Fargo. n. ~, July H. nv The
money value of business trauSactc"
in seventeen repre- sentative cities Of
the Ninth Federal Rcserv" District
during June was % per cent greater
thnu in the same mouth wear AGO
and made a new record for tho r"nth,
says the preliminary report Of tn"
MINNEAPOLIS Federal Rc~crv" bHnE.
released today. The physical N"lH'n"
of business AS indicated by railway
carloadings was per cent greater
in the first two weeks Of Jun" than
in the corresponding period year
ago. the report Ntatcs.
"Reports so far received show IN
creases as compared with year hg"
in retail trade, grain marketing. gram
prices and future sales, cattle receipts
mt terminal markets and hvcNtorE
prices. shipments Of feeder livestock,
iron ore. flour and lnsecd pro"uc's.
and caroadings Of forest products,
miscellaneous commodities and mcr-
chandisc in less than carload lots,
says the banks report.
Grain stocks at northwestern tcr.
minal elevators wcr" much larger
than a year ago with the exception
of corn and rye. Decreases as com.
pared with last year occurred in the
marketing of hogs and sheep.
CAS- compared with month ago.
there was an unseaSOnably large in
crease of 9 per cent in the money
value of business. Increases occurred
in grain receipts and future sales,
shipments Of flour and linSced prod
ucts and carloadings Of forest prod
ucts. miscellaneous comm oditics and
less-than- carload merchandise. De-
Creascs were reported for livestock
receipts. shipments of iron ore and
retail trade.
"The valuation Of building pcr-
mits issued during June at nine cities
was 81 per cent greater than the val
cent greater than the valuation Of
permits issued in May. 1925, This
increase in June as compared with
May was contrary to the usual sea-
sonal movement.
CITY banks in this district expert
enced ; per cent decline in com
mcrcial loans and ; per cent in
crease in demand deposits during
June They increased their non-com-
mercial loans and enlarged their in
vestments and reserve funds. Banks
outside of Minneapolis and st. Paul
increased their reserve funds and re
duced their borrowings by small
amounts. Federal reserve notes in
circulation expanded with the in
crease in the volume of business"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11
FACTORY GUARDS
HIGH GU AL ITY
OF CHRYSLER CAR

"Thc thousands of dollars, which
we spend for our laboratory equip
ment, are really spent to assure
thrysler owners years of care free
enjoyment and profit from their
cars saws W, Lcdyard Mitchell. vice
president in charge of manufacturing
Of the Chrysler Motor Corporation.
I'VE maintain a staff Of trained
chemists and metallurgists who keep
constant check on every piece of
raw material purchased for the fabri-
cation of Chryslcr parts.
after the raw material has start
ed through the process Of manufac-
turn it is constantly watched and
inspected by these specialists to de-
tect any flaw in the workmanship
Samples axe taken to the laboratories
between operations and there sub
mitted to various tests
You can. grasp some idea of the
vigilanc" with which we guard Chrys-
Ter quality from few examples.
1--WE have machines for testing the
hardness and the tensile strength of
steel, and the depth to which part
has been case-hardened.
Parts such as the propeller and
rear axle shaft are subject to a
constant twist or 'torque' in service
therefore we have srecial and costly
machines in which they are subject
ed to far greater strains than is
possible in actual operation.
eve have ultraviolet ray equip
ment to test the dye in the uphol-
stery material, and instruments
which test it's strength both with
and against the warp. We make a
pocket Of top material and allow
water to stand in it for long per-
'od Of time to test its waterproof
quality.
These are just few examples
and there are hundreds of other
tests just as eXacting and import
ant 70 the owner.
at is this extreme care which we
exercise in our choice of material
together with the thousands of in
spections which the Chrysler receives
'''"'"~ ire course Of manufacture
that has helped the Chrysler attain
t.ie supremacy IL enjoys"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11

assembly line. While the frame trav-
els a distance Of 100 feet, wrong side
up, on a conveyor. the neccssar!
brackets are hot riveted in place and
the springs and front and rear axlcs
are attached.
The frame is then taken by small
overhead conveyor, turned right side
up, carried through an enamel spray
and then through an enamel oven 200
feet long. The passage is timed at 80
minutes and the temperature is care
fully controlled to insure prope: bak-
ing of the durable, lustrous enamel.
As the frame energies from the
oven it is picked up by another over
head conveyor which takes it around
a right angle turn and places it upon
the final assembly conveyor. This
conveyor is 400 feet long and travels
about q feet per minute to produce
$50 trucks per 9 hour day.
During the first 100 feet the wheels
with tires are mounted on the axles
Then, the chassis, still moved by the
long chain. rolls onward on its own
wheels. With the regularity of
clockwork the various units are
placed in position and the various
bolts and nuts are securely frightened
with special pneumatic wrenches.
Inspection of the assembly line in
full swing shows clearly how. with
increased production and adoption of
the assembly methods Of Dodge
Brothers, it is possible for Graham
Brothers to deliver such exceptional
truck value at low price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11

repeated increases in their space re-
Internationally have much more
than doubled each year since 1921.
The first Detroit plant. in 1921. had
$4,000 square feet. During 1922 this
was increased to $4,000 and during
1923 to 10000. In May, 1923, they
moved into a plant of 10000 square
feet, more advantageously located
with respect to Dodge Brothers from
whom they obtain the engine for
their trucks. Soon, still more space
was required. First, $4,000, then So
900 more square feet we're added, and
on June LIST, 1925, another move gave
them 100000 square feet.
Graham Brothers now have n space
under one roof 400 feet by 600 feet
in steel and concrete building which
was erected by Dodge Brothers dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11

HERE ARE THE PRINCIPALS IN
THE STRANGE TRAGEDY AT
HEAVEN CITY. ABOVE, AT THE
RIGHT. is NINA ROUNDTREE,
WHOSE LOVER, GEORGE SCHO-
FIELD, DIED WHILE BOXING
WITH HER. BESIDE HER is DR."
ALBERT J. MOORE. RULER OF
THE LOVE CULT THERE. BELOW
ARR. MRS W. w. TALCOTT, WHO
FLED FROM CHICAGO WITH
MOORE, AND HER SON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11

ing the winter Of 1917 as an ordnance
plant for the manufacture of recoil
mechanism for 1855 millimeter French
heavy guns.
The new plant has been laid out
for direct flow of materials. units
and parts from the receiving docks
through the various departments and
stockrooms to the assembly line with
out any retracing or unnecessary
handling.
Materials from the railroad cars
are unloaded on covered platforms
400 feet long by 40 feet wide and
conveyed down an aisle "a feet wide
by $40 feet long in the main building
to the proper stockrooms or depart
ments.
At the extreme end Of this aisle
and at right angles to it is the frame
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11
SAVE CHURCHYARD

London--Gray's famous church.
yard is to be preserved for posteri-
ty as the result Of the raising Of an
endowment. Building operations have
come to the very edge of the yard
and an attempt was made to buy it
for such purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11

More than $11 ,O0O. 900, 900 is in
vested in the bituminous coal indus
try in this country, according to
government statistics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11

Coal Burns! Electricity
Gives Heat! Oil Makes a
Flame: But Gas is combusti-
BILE. Use The Super.Fuel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

Talks About
"ScoffIaws'

rbcrca mo- one tHiuk upon whi,h
Non Sau place ymr uuEer and -,y
That's the reason faT bA law On
forremcnt and observance Is The
answer teing given thr Literary
hsrst by Prosecutor b. o. CoiyiR
The magazine Boz auygluE prose
vutors and court and peace officers
an over the United States on the
reasons Tor pvsrut-dsN hNllN
'pimiuishinE parental authority
isnt the cause be said Neither
D. poor laws Neither is laNness
among officials hut AN thrsg things
and a host ~ others arv to blamg,
"ono OF thr biggest causes lies in
the attitude " attorneys and wit
ursses" ColNiu believes Attorneys
arv accustomed 90 romtnE into
courts late aud swing foolish oN-
cuseS it'a Il little thing. but II
breaks dpwn morale and discipline
And la Is out % every 700 eases
I have seen tried there has been
perjury from defense witnesses
When witnesses can b. compelled 70
tell The truth. then and then only
VIII The defendant and The prus-
pcctiyr defendant D. brought 20 a.
realization that breaking a law b no
Joking matter
And AIS long as people choose 90
brrak one Law which doesn't SUIT
Them Just 30 Ions everyone slso is
soing % break s0nIr other law
which doesnt happen 90 agree with
their views"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
GROWTH SHOWN
Comptroller'S Report Sets
Forth City'S Progress

Staggering increases IN the city
financial business in the past n
years are shown iu comparative
tables compiled by the city comp
trolier's office this week.
In 1900. the assessed valuation
was tss.sTLsst The amount OF
tho city levy was 500. st2.2z In
1895. the assessed valuation IS s2tf.
0sT7at. tho city levy totaiing
iT.s5t.050.09.
TTcnty-one years ago the total
tax rate was $3.50. This year IL L.
7o.54
Tho state rate has increased from
1856 10 1859. The county rate
increased from sns IN 1904 to
1880. the school rate from 500 10
lass. Tho 1904 city ratio iiml, wns
1850. this year Il h 3ist.
The first Port Of Seattle ratc.
fixed in 1919. WAS Fl. in 1926 It
totals 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
STOCK SUIT is
POSTPONED
Use Of Bond House and
Contractor Delayed

Halins On a permanent restrain
Z W.sf 20 prrysut 4 c. storric
= Harl Brehne from removing
sek 10 CaTstens 4 Earles' Seattle
ia AoGse oui Of this jurisdiction
n rnnnued Monday TO February
b Judge =, c. Mliis. o. Waila
gia. slf,Lng hers temporarily
ssa vas Instituted last week by
iasia Haskell president Of Car
a.sa Eariss to determine Il stor.
= krnsF skagit contractor has
sssyre1 with Brehne 20 retain the
ssk
~ sun b not stated. but the
sss vas given s,orrie in August.
q, A. part collateral security on
4 1850 lean 70 Haskell. +. v.
nrsr ard Vincent whitney, vice
Fs.sns. A. individuals. Il L. al.
tsL
s'oer' n Muir storries part.
y, ind Frank S. Bayley. attorney.
~ Hsde technical attendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
gBRIEN BURIED JFl5
is A SOLDIER
Mann Attend Funeral OF
r,.PoIice Inspector

a o'Bryn WgrH war hrr0
~. ,sr settle poiitr Inspection
- - sun3sy bon WgshflH oem.
- .aA hi military h7noIs.
~ srr pounded hy am ARMY
- "a a vellsy was rud over
~, y squad 20 picked
oom Fort Iavtcn onorr
-. u.soni, and Eiky 'nieFnifies,
sneals and FORMER ARMY
- usro amous me several
- psoplc Who formed me cor
.ss,h vas headed by the police
-, Who VAS retired from
-, dspartment when Inspect
=, me permanent rank 20 cap.
IA essn IN for tho past two
Trps 60 southern California
,,sseialu had failed 90 RESTORE
,.snh which had been broken
y. Swing with ths troops In
gs.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
MRS. DAY DIES
TMnder Of Two Hospitals
Passes Away

a'x Eizststh Day. founder %
- q ssaliie's hospitals. died at
s'a,ile General hospital sun
= shs Vas 80 years old and
sssd at lls 18th ave.
~ cane to Seattle In 1900 and
ped and started operation Of the
: Pacific ave. hospital a. First
and Vine st. When II was
- 70 years ago. she started the
e'.'ai a, Fremont now known as
Norwegian hospital
F'Hing are a daughter. Jose
q PuyslIup. and sister
srv,hsF In Auburn. ". Y. her
7sFsee. The funeral will be held
~ Bstisrxorth chapel Tuesday.
~Fsd By cremation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Postmaster Removal
Case to Be Reopened

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE 81.
prcme court announced today that
the appeal Of Frank $. Meyers from
President Wilson's action IN remov.
ing him as postmaster NJ Portland.
Ore. was considered so important
that It viii be argued again before
the court.
Senator Pepper. OF Pennsylvania,
will appear as friend OF the court
when the case Is called up. either
March rs or April 10, Chief Justice
Taft said.
Meyers claimed he Was illegally
removed. and asked for the f,ili sal.
AIRY due him for a four.year term
in office. President Wilson removed
him without referring the matter
10 the senate.