davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-03
INTERNATIONAL YOUTH

ton on the questions of the immedi-
ate struggle of the most urgent de-
mands of the youth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-03

Watch the Saturday Magazine
Section for net0 features eUery
1eek. This is a gooBsissue to give
to your felloto tcorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-03
n. Y. COMMITTEE
CALLS FOR MAY
DAY CONFERENCE
Workers Organizations
Are All limited
tspeeIaI to nae Daily workerl


NEW YORK, April 1.-THE provi-
slonaI labor May Day committee Of
New York City has called upon all
workers. organizations to send dele
gates to a united May Day conference
to be held In the New York Labor
Temple on Sunday, April 4. The call
issued by the provisional committee
follows:
The international holiday Of the
working class, May /, takes place at a
time when the capitalist class con-
ducts vicious attacks upon the work
ers. May Day is the day upon which
the workers of the entire world more
than ever come to feel the ties that
bind the toilers of all lands together
in their common struggle against
those that rob and Cypress them. May
Day is the day of the union of the
workers of the world!
This year, more than ever, the unity
of the working class is needed. In
Passaic, where thousands of workers
are trying to resist wage cuts and to
fight for a decent standard of living,
they are met with police clubbing and
arrests. Workers thruout the United
States meet with injunctions on all
sides whenever they step forward in
defense of their interests.
The last year has seen the growth
of reaction the Tightening of the grip
of naked Imperialism upon the toiling
masses thruout the world; arrests and
imprisonment of thousands of work
ers in fascist-ridden Italy, Poland,
Czecho-Slovakia, France, England and
the United States.
May Day Demands.
May Day is the day of demonstra-
tons against international imperial
ism, against wage cuts, open shop
drives, anti-strike legislation, against
the attempt to deport foreign-born
workers. 1t is day when the work
Eng class expresses its solidarity for
its most vital needs, a world trade
union unity, for recognition and de-
Tense of the soviet union, for the or
ganization. of unorganized workers, for
a united labor ticket and for a labor
party to express the needs of the
workers.
The condition of the working class
IN the United States demands the
greater solidarity of the workers. The
growing brutality of the capitalist
class, the imperialist rivalry, the men
ace of new world war, demands that
this year the working class drop their
tolls, come out from their factories
and join together in united action to
demand solution of the problems
troubling the working classic make
the capitalist class understand that
the working class will not submit cas-
lily to increased exploitation and OPP
preston.
The Conference.
The provisional labor May Day COM
mittee calls upon all organizations to
participate in conference to plan
one united demonstration of all work
ing-class organizations on this inter-
national labor holiday. All 'organiza-
tions are requested to send two dele
nataa m fho 11nifad Nav nax, oorFoy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-03
The Conference.

The provisional labor May Day COM
mittee calls upon all organizations to
participate in conference to plan
one united demonstration of all work
ang-class organizations on this inter
national labor holiday. All 'organiza-
tions are requested to send two dele
gates to the united May Day confer
ence, to be held on Sunday, April 4
1926, at p. m. in Labor Temple,
2S4 East saith street, New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
VOTE IF CONFIDENCE
 EXTENDED THIllLs
ENGLISH GENERAL STRIKE Es DOOMED FOR <AAUrE E1rN START ASSERTS 7LL
 OFFICIAL

WEYMOUTH Eng. Julr 1S fP- The National RanwarmHr union Eez- terday gave an ove-Ehslul nE vo1e B1 confidence to John E- Thomas, Esnar al secretary, on his conauct du-7ur the recent general strike rh-ogshou- Great Britain. Nr- Thomas waz noted for his work as a labor mHmbg- -1 the House Of Commons ant had been faced with several -esolu ars asking his removal from office l- the gnlg1 because Of his opposition - the s--Ts5-
 MT Thomas's attitude -awa-z ahe strike was outlined in a paBch laz- Sunday in which he ar=ra-aE his critics within the labor n- -amzn- A. one point he declared Ina general strike by the very naru-z oz things must fail Ii is do0mel -0 failure from the moment ii i 551lEsd De cause it is a brutal a-tsm- co punish the innocent as vel as tHz guilty he declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
COOLIDGE SETTLES
 Ih SUMNER HOME
oE-Ac-NEN-s cr MARINES cN eOArC sNNNEs M@F-E t-cUsE
 ~ TIE E1ErcNcAcNs

NFw roRS Eu,r 1s P-P-est Gem snE gs Cze va -Ae- c~1s- azs ~e-s1-s1 -e~ee wha ar -r=e s- Hs-- Strs sern- N-.s & hear ar -he A5a-.-Eae2. us 5messsr eare zea=s aa -ee - eoa-e -as -ee sum-z wase - aezc vaca
 -1e e-ee cs-~ wse-e tne c-e. w Fw rsa--s a-s k @ s a s-ucu-r made E we rrs s1sns v5.h she r--s-
 E r ard r-a k E
 T e1 s 5r ~ sv1r e rorrez tv
 v2 uvaes-rs-- and camp kr oE .ae .a.- o - - he cau-. -
 " -a a-e z-a-ses U -s eE ur-snes
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

A big surprise came, however when President-elect Harding an nounced he would appoint MT. Weeks as secretary of war.
 A rich life experience in the 50 years preceding the appointment was found to have equipped MT. Weeks for that duty also, and he soon was recognized as fortunate selection r for the army, then facing the post war problems of reorganization and reduction to a peace-time basis.
 It was said of him that he slid in, to his job" the easiest of any of the other cabinet officers and grasped the conglomerate details of army admin, istration with thoroughness and quickness that spelled confidence throughout the war department fo1 the staff officers and hundreds of sub ordinate chiefs.
 From the time he was born on the little New Hampshire farm near Lan caster, April II, 1860, he kept in each stage of life an ever present human viewpoint.
 Until he was 1T he was doing chores on the farm, and taking a friendly in, terest in the horses and other living things about the barn yard. His gra- duation at the cross roads school and local high school placed him soon af- terwards in the school masters chair, also at a country cross roads in his native state. He continued studying and learned one thing well-that a little knowledge was not enough.
 The then young school master sue ceeded at the age Of IS in getting an appointment to the Naval academy at Annapolis, where he was graduated four years later, a midshipman. But two more years sufficed to kill what ambition then remained in the mind of Midshipman Weeks for a perman- ent post in the navy. He and a num- Der of his classmates resigned. The reason was two-fold. He failed per sonaIly to enthuse over the service as 1ife's work and congress failed
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
FRENCH DEBT E OJT
 IF U. $. ClNhISIlA

WASHINGTON, July 15- tPe--hE French debt settlement 5s 9uc BE 1hE hands Of the American dsb- oUu-niz- sion and if France wan BRsiH- 1H-Us she must go 1D congress was 1he 0pl nion expressed by Se1rB1a-- Ealgn II is Improbable 1hR sHnare VII con sent to the change sincz 1hs house ratified the ag-esmant ir TiHE o1 -hE administration 1n France 5z + a less favorable position Ii France doas ratify, the Tnitsd Statez VII h1lz a demand note ealing for seZBuH1- in e years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
.ClRDllVl TAXES LEAD SECURE PATROL BOAT
 II PRINCE NM. SOUND
COOPERATION CT sENArc ANo NAlcE- UeeE1 EN FEDERAL crFEc9E1S C-aNEEp cF
 CONVERGE

coBDoyA 7u-r tE p-The dts sTn=a-e-cs 1ss we=k Ne F-a-R Tha- as IT E-- --t -svs wha. & s saa7aze5 EeE n sea zn ass- ss1e1 ras aas1 E a5 as spur C1-Eva te and The C1z-ss- oE Cs--e-oF ee aseu7s to zeu-e a Fz eat Ee- Psa1e VI
 - e-rr F clam srre and --~--e-s we-e 8-@ ase year -sr ra- 11a~- r+ Tal5#r Ert Savu-F fs =c1EE- - -ee E-w r sen-e sat- abe c--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
SENT WOODS-FORBES TO PHILIPPINES = DESIG- MATES MAJOR GENERAL WOOD AS COVER NOR GENERAL OF ISLANDS REDUCTION ARMY CAUSED FIRST FIGHT
ADVOCATED MAINTAINING \ LARGE ARMY STRENGTH
Against Physicians Advice Walked in Line of March Four Miles to Honor Americas Unknown Soldier Began to Fail in Health from That Time

LANCASTER, New Hampshire July 13. (43-John w. Weeks former Secretary of War died of Angina Pee toris following long illness He renqushed his cabinet office in April 19 1925 and resigned six months later He was opposed to the Mitchell aircraft policy.
 It generally assumed in the event the Republican party won the national elections of 1921 that John Weeks would be member of President Hardings cab inet His selection for Secretary of the Navy Secre tary of the Treasury regarded certain. His a fnancier recognized. His graduation at Annapolis and experience in naval affairs had been corded as fitting him for the navy secretaryship
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
AMUNDSEN AND CREW
 ARRIVES IN NORWAY
HUGE CROWDS WELCOME CON- QUERORS NORTH POLE; PO- LAR BASIN IN INTERNAL
 NATIONAL WATERS

OSLO, July 13. (R- Explorer Amundsen and the Norwegian mem bers of the Norge expedition arrived at Bergen. Huge crowds welcomed them and the town was befagged and festivities held Amundsen stated: 'The Polar basin is in international waters and no nation could claim them"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
RArL sN-rEs. N. r- - t.- '.

PAU SMITHS. N. T- Tu,~ 1e. g-7
 --esesr- Cc1Ers hzs made r ra-s f1r -a~crz~1r sr che E~ cs1Eess-s- csn-se- ge scrs u1- -nE r1sre ss -nch as Ee EsE az ehe seuh 7.--sce 1E tht VI .-s Eaase- Ese errAssazae he Es e-se-- rz hss wacaaar eut ts rss ssae-acR- EE Ecwe-~-nHrt hms1ness ne has --e Eaza snz as noe hasAe~es wh cs-e-e-ces -Ne crsaeo~ rfa s es-eE km s-E sa-eaew he has =E-hg--eE Ea-R end h1nes scenF-ea a Es
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
THEGRlPR BRENTIES

LD1C0I1N. Neh- -u1v -1 7-Dsr sll R3aEer -s year a1E Hastings Ne b-sslzs rou-h. -odav wzs sustchet from 1he elac--5c char when rrwa- n8- Adams NrguTlE c-an-eE a 8ss. uluu~E ~Hu-5E-e 7u-a- WIS rnrz-ir.- sE B1 1hz ru-aH- rr Car Nrar-e
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

CAL-L TIA z-n--a- The -g~aszE- -z-E~n~ 7e Ee~ "a occu-. r-a- z- znEsa- # ere Sr~p- e-w- H-Tnare car-zrues E-s --se-- -sa-1v E-iGh -alsF511 rc 1EEe cuu---r- Cc1- N SsunEH-s E1-eea- a 1s- 1i1ns EE ShE 3-sh E--~ r E1za h@ sa-s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

N-T YORK -Fe-e Esrrrs z=---e 5eEa-sz at hs weewa wr cane -C "a su55H- e-e - @ @ round c1 -5 -a-uE us Eal1 grounds -t -he chz ~- -D- u-a- t-eo-rz -e~aa hr blow aT-E-=--F ---e-c- E shC-- range
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

EA- --a-Hs -hE -EE "a -rs ws -g116sL -asH~E~ 1 Ee e- - 1EE -E E 1n- E Ar- E baZr 1- -rsH-ase-~ -E -m TrAHaa. ~ Tai zrE -,-as5szr~ ws--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
JUDGE STOWE, COMMISSIONER

A. F. Stowe, attorney, and well known along the Alaska Railroad belt, is a passenger on the s. s. Ad- miraI Watson en route to Kodiak where he will assume the duties of United States Commissioner.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

Mrs. Ray [. Larson znL dElghrE- Helen, of Anchorage, wh1 have heHZ the house guests Bf Mrs. T . 7Raas-- st0n, returned home rRs-s-dzT
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
GIf ! BARNETT HELIs
 E GHHllIs SCHOOL

OLYMPIA smE E2 --41mv n
 #s@ Ee-w super ~eer5n~s nF sxNe1.s et SHwm~a. las her~ nn-rrt- eE Es sr9e-aree1eazs cE tha large Che has sease Aess s-~aasnr school sns zr eg1 e1a-xe ut sa esnenssa-a1 we-k.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

SEAT HE EE'---rGz s vzo@ 17- Sa Gs @ M -l-l- who wBs uu-5e-a5 and al1- a--EeEa- ws nzlE S Fer ashes VII he sHr- Has -c 1e- -a-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

NEW YORK N----he Szs-ne VI -laaa-- " VII hE zte a%5clE- e-hssrz HE sse s1a-e sa1o- 1e -hE AE -Szaeez. aes-ue 1r --a-o-znE -las zrzs-szneare csrs- dac- 1e T-arE-sr -E-as--s-. ~ n. . SarH-a-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
TRlAl SET FOB g&lAN 2r

SEATTLE, July 1s- t7-T7allsce Gaines who is charged viii 1hE -E-- der Of his daughter. Sylvia, VII sand trial July %.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

SAN FRAE-zSC1---2e1 Car per1er. uuEs-1c 55o- 1r 7--5. ~- arrive here -adE- rr E- -anEa--e HuEzEHmE-- E1 a zBCz- H
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

EE--97AS1. Czz-Sw and As sH-1 ca--sa-s srE 1aw-S-s S-zr r-s-sE rHesE-1E-- Ae~ EhE Fs we~e CTE-s z1E s-gw -HzSw-as a1e @reA m -nE 7z-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

[Ez[sz[-So----we-e ~e-~rs wem k1lleE sr S-c-- E1E Aez- sr eNs - 5ls was1 A1 -hseazT -Ae Nw-w heat -81S Ea1 r~Hs
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

DOVER, N. J., July 13. (P)-The cessation of bombardment has per mitted the recovery of the dead and wounded Parts of F bodies have been found, ten of which have been iden- tified by health officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
SIX ARSENAL VICTIMS
 IDENTIFIED BY FINGERS

NEW YORK, July 13. (P)-Six ad- ditional victim bodies from the arse nal explosion were identified by means of fngerprint records at the Brooklyn navy hospital. These in- cluded Virgil Barker, Ernest Powell, Orlando Alison, Frank Weber, John Monroe and Mason Edison, all East erners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10
>>>>> ><><<<<
LEGION NOTES.
,>>>>>><>><<<<<

"a "a "a
Here is a cablegram from united
French veteran organizations to
John R. McQuigg, Legion Natl nal
Commander, assuring a warm wei
come to Paris in 1927:
"THE COMITE D'ENTENTE
AND THE SEMAINE DU COM
BATTANT REPRESENTING MORE
THAN TWO MILLION FRENCH
VETERANS AND VICTIMS OF
THE WAR FORMALLY DENY
ALL THE RUMORS TENDING TO
CREATE THE IMPRESSION
THAT THE FRENCH PEOPLE DO
NOT WISH THE CONVENTION
OF THE AMERICAN LEGION TO
BE HELD IN PARIS IN NINE
TEEN TWENTY SEVEN.
ION THE CONTRARY, FRENCH
VETERANS REJOICE TO HAVE
THEIR AMERICAN COMRADES
THAT FOR THEM LASTING COM
RADESHIP A ID BROTHERLY
AFFECTION REMAIN ALWAYS
ABOVE MATERIAL CONSIDERA-
TIONS. WE WISH TO ASSURE
YOU THAT MORE THAN EVER
THE MEMBERS OF THE LE-
GION WILL BE RECEIVED WITH
SIN CERE CORDIALITY AND
GREAT ENTHUSIASM BY THtIR
FRENCH COMRADES AND THE
ENTIRE POPULATION.
RECENT INCIDENTS DURING
THE PASSAGE OF FOREIGNERS
HAVE BEEN ISOLATED CASES
AND INSIGNIFICANT. THEY Do
NOT RSFLECT IN ANY WAY
PUBLIC OPINION WHICH RE-
MAINS LOYALTY ATTACHED TO
THE FRIENDSHIP OF AMERICA"
A cablegram from Aristice BRAND,
Minister of Foreign Affairs of the
Republic of France supports that
from French Veterans, and con-
cludes: 81 CAN THEREFOR RE
ONLY WISH THAT AS MANY
MEMBERS AS POSSIBLE OF THE
AMERICAN LEGION WILL COME
IN 1927 FULLY CONFIDENT IN
THE WELCOME THEY WILL RE-
! CEIVE FROM THE FRENCH GOV
EMINENT AND PEOPLE.
"a "a "a
| Rochester Legionaires recently
pinned badges on 81 school boys at
the commencement of the fall term.
The boys will be provided with stop
and go signs to protect the children
near the school grounds before end
after school. The principals of the
schools will select the boys.
70 Pa "a
| At the Mankato Legion Conven-
ton it was resolved that all Legion
naires help in making FORGET-ME
NOT day, Sept. 25th, a success. On
this date, the anniversary of the
Argonne Battle, the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans will distribute forget
me-nots, which folks will wear in
memory of those who died and suf-
fered for America.
"a "a "a
During July, 1926, total of 81
children, many of them orphans of
dead veterans, were aided thru the
Legion National Welfare Division.
Fourteen were helped financially
thru their mothers, five thru foster
boarding homes, 10 thru local re-
sources requiring no help from the
national fund; and in addition, %
were found not to need assistance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10

be within an hour after their de-
parture from Ely, in the very heart
of Natures wonderland, where BIRDS
and beasts and trees are as they
were thousand years ago, and
peace, the calm of centuries, rests
over all.
Gone error, common to many, is
made in the article. Ely was not
named after the missionary, Ed
mund F. Ely, but Samuel P. Ely, a
Cleveland mining man and men,
Der of the Minnesota Iron Com
pany which was then opening the
Chandler mine was the man after
whom the city was named. The
first white child born here, Samuel
Ely Polkinghorn, was named after
Mr.. Ely. Florence was the first
name selected for this city, being
changed to Ely upon incorporation
as a village.-Editor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10
Il
|TWENTY YEARS ago.
4
Tuksn from The Ely Miner o.
the same date in 1906.

Jobn Hegfors, proprietor of the
Finnish bath parlors on Fourth Ave
nne was shocked and instantly kill
ed at about 9 o'clock Saturday even
mo while in the act of trying to
mite broken light wire, at least
such is the supposition, no witnesses
being present when the fatality
occurred.
II seems that on that evening one
of the electric lights in one of his
bath rooms had gone out and Heg-
fors west into the room to see what
was the trouble. A few minutes lat
or he was discovered by some mem
hers of the family lying on the floor
of the room. A physician was at
once summoned, but life was ex-
tinct.
telegram was received here Fri
dav by Mrs. M. and Miss M. Can
ming. mother and sister, appraising
them of the death that day in Port
| lasd. Ore, of Thos. F. Canning. who
suddenly expired of an affection OF
the brain.
CAPTAINS William and John Nichols
left wednesday for Ely, Nevada,
where they have secured lucrative
places under Capt. Reuben Toms at
the Nevada Consolidated properties
in the Robinson district. Their fam
lilies will remain in Ely for some
time or until a suitable residence
can be secured in the new location.
Both were valued employees of the
Oliver Iron Mining Company and
MANY friends in this city wish them
success in their new positions.
Several of the younger men about
the CITY have organized the "Crack-
eriack'' band and will begin active
work as soon as the instruments ar
rive. John Kinsman has been en-
gagged as instructor. Those comprls-
inc the band are, Walter Sletten
Earl Utter, Richard Hodge, Ralph
, Sletten, Jos. Lovsin. .. Carlson, ii
, Fromhartz, w. H. Elliot, f. Sand
, berg, Chas. Martilla, R. Kohrt, Ed
! Olson and Oscar Aubin.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Gerzin was buried Friday.
Otto BrOWnell, VINO Is eHpioye'
5 with a surveying crew on the Rain!
Y Lake road, was up from Virgin;
/ this week visiting with parents
x
Mrs. Thos. Magson and children
S who have been visiting relatives her
t for some time returned to thel
: home at Brandon, Can, Tuesday.
a X
: Mrs. Matt Thomas and two chlld
: rem. arrived from Hibbing Saturda,
e for a visit with Mrs. Thomas par
= ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Phillips.
A report of the death of job
! Cavanaugh, formerly cook EN-
= ployed about the camps in this VIC
Z nifty, was received from Virgin
Wednesday. 1t is said he was kille
by train.
oil Mr.. and Mrs liver Visited re
, turned Saturday evening from thei
. wedding trip down the great lake:
; They have taken up their residenc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10

at their new home near the High
School building.
Mrs. H. L. Hagerman returned
last evening from Saltwater where
she had visited for some time. She
was accompanied by her neice, Miss
Hazel Richardson, who will visit at
Winton for several weeks.
Pat Murphy and family who have
made their home in Winton for sew
eral years will remove to Duluth
where they will reside in the future.
The many friends of the family at
Winton and in this city wish them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10
success in their new home.

The remains of Geo. Isaac Kur-
takko who died at Anchor. Oregon,
on August 20, were buried yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Finnish Temperance society of which
deceased was member, had charge
of the funeral. The remains were
accompanied by his widow and were
met at Duluth by Chas. Hegnan.
George was 20 years of age and was
a. well known and much liked young
man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10

Malay fishermen believe that boat
has a soul, and when they have bad
luck at fishing magician IL called In
to treat the soul of the fishing boat
and so restore 1t to strength and eff
fectiveness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10

Read the aG2.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Fail to Communicate

Seattle, Wash, May 1S GPl-Ad- vices received from naval radio sta- tions in Alaska by the navy station at Bremerton, Wash, at 2 o'clock this morning said that they had heard radio signals from the dIrig- ible Norge in which Captain Roald Amundsen is flying across the Arctic wastes from Kings Bay. Spitzbergen to Nome, Alaska, but were unable to get in communication with her.
 An Associated Press correspondent in Alaska likewise reported that navy stations had heard the Norge but had not succeeded in getting their answers 10 her.
 Sr. Paul Island navy station re- ported hearing the dirigible at 10:50 D. m, Pacific coast time (Wednes- duyl. The Norge said: "Airship Norge bound Nome. Please any" here communication failed.
 The Norge was sending on goo meters.
 At 11;0S ?. m, Wednesday night, the Norge was heard to ask Does anyone hear us?" she called "RDG" Sredne-Kolynsllia. said by radio men to be a siberian station. and then Nome at 11:15 and at 11:29 ?. m, called m unknown station and told ! il to Ego ahead"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
SIDOTTPS NEW PLANS FOUND UNACCEPTABLE
Permit for Building on Washington Street
 Refused Today

Alha sidotti, who will appear be- fore the claims committee of the common council tonight in an effort Ito collect S2,o0O damages for the revocation of a permit to build at 1G6 Washington street, today ap- piled for a new permit for a build ing of slightly different construction and was refused permission to pro- ceed.
 The first building had progressed Ito a point at which the cellar con- struction was nearly completed when work was halted by an injunction.
 The proposed new building does mot conform with zoning since it is four stories in height and more than 4S feet above the foundation level. It was proposed to have II tene- mcnts.
 Today was one of the busiest days the building department has ever experienced. In addition to numer- ous inquiries al the office and inter- views with prospective builders, there were 61 inspections and 20 complaints to be looked into by the building inspectors, A electrical in- lspections and several complaints for that department, and approximately Ithe same number for the plumbing department.
 Deputy Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford closed the second week of his drive against unlicensed building operations by issuing orders that a permit be taken for alterations to the Y. NJ. c. A. roof and for a build ing at 124 Dwight street where B. Berson was found to be making al-
 terations. There have been 2i jobs placed under the ban since the drive started.
 Inspector Rutherford will recom- mend to the commission at its next meeting that the section of zoning relating to certificates of occupancy [ be put in operation. This rule re- lquires that a certificate be issued ! from the building department before
 q building may be occupied. The Icertifcato cortifes for what purpose
 the structure may he used and con-
 stitutes an agreement on the part
 of the owner to allow its use for only Ithat purpose. Failure 10 abide by 'the requirements Of this certificate IeXpedites the bringing of prosecu-
 ton. if is pointed out.
 A chcck-up of the building de. partmcnt files shows that the Johr Carlson house at S57 Chestnut street lis undergoing changes under a lega permit. The permit was taken be, fore Judge Kirkham ruled on on. closed porches declaring them 2 part of the main building.