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Bntam Herald LD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprictors ew HIE ued daily (Sunday cxcepted) at 4:1 m., at Herald Building, 67 Cburch St $5.00 a Year $2.00 Three Months. T5c a Month. at New Britain Matter. ered at the as Sceond Post Office Cluss Mail TELEPHONE CALL! Ottice . hboien . Rooms S only profitable advertising the city. Circulation books and room always open to advertiscrs. ine: A torial - =8 medium in press Member of The Associated Pres: to the use for r Associated Press. is exclusively entitled publication of all news creditod to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news uubtished herein . 'URBIN THY LANDLORDS, uch is being said about the ntry in regard to landlords, and in isolated cases have there been 1 words for the individuals, City is at present in the York es of a turmoil, brought about by eeting of the United Real Estate hers and what there president —Stewar the association ther in an effort extent of 20 pe transpired the Real Browne of Estate he suggested members stand to et profits (o cent. net inconie he assessed value of the property.” vas mét with the demand that lords get even more. e law and demand is it of supply Iy at The not enough round and the cost of building is the bottom of nts. e are that it is almost The interest on one's in building eat pild, kted prohibitive money a would approx- a great rental for an apartmeni. landlords e law, coupled with the fact are taking advantage that etition has been practically elini- d by the Why ha they lot of money b they the cost of building. not make a And make ask. to tolerable, question of itself before starting edy. Why should the landlords an excessive profit? Why have ws this which govern Why do we prohibit the loan- public, h wishes living condi- more must ask the in state more than What does the land- £ money & bt interest? other the money a certain do than loan his money at represents? What prevent still e going to do to e landlord and give the al an opportunity to exercise h's add terprise and service? to to his cash drawers hy believe for s eventually 7 assessor: capabil zent committee and that the remedy con- will lie in the office who must be men of ty and be aided by an of citizens who ady b willing to lend the a por- their time for general Possibly we are infringing anconstitutional acts, but we be- that assessments, made often ith a due regard to the income proverty rage Assessments should which is would land- rented, certain profitcering be made partments and tenements upon k of what the property is carn- ha we hark back to the words of w York speaker who advocated “net return of 20 per cent. Festment’” be collected. e City of*New Britain pl.)('(‘d N jum the tv in certain quarters Suppos- upon valuation of and then out to investigate the net ve- bt cach landlord in that his property, xes, coincides with his return district, the he assessment until value upon which mu will be much howling azainst scheme, undoubtediy, but why bern returns on p well Why Zetting a t the pay roperty ash ? not make the man big income on noth- physical of Mhis 2 M value some of it to the city ot be likened to a mannfac- day laborer, both of whom ¢ expend their brain and brawn ucing their The lund- placing his money dollar merely ont est. ban see ultimaie benelit to the y of the city in this scheme Bliould a landlord own a ram- place, greatly in need of r nd have to pay a high assess- his net becatse he bt is getting his incom > he could reduce by reducing his foi He the expenditure of money bments upon his prope would in This lertainiy anxious e his holdinas jcedure would new the home encourage individual would who have . also, as to own a pt hrough to the minimum amount of a low assessment and In who expendcd deal ing to net a great rent would not e return as the profiteer building: consequently the e old would be pssm ent nearer . the advocating reduc- until re not assessments they are on some places, There should increasing We fir minimum and an bove that minimum. musi the the cost | to on | 935 ! | {and Fl | | | | | | | i | | | ish | J | | ! loyalty Il ta | | | | repctitions method |t receive | | | | | state of { than the outside critic. | pass the | 1y cncourage the new builder and rlw-lm many particulars justified. the is & profiteer. eflicient courage of old buildings 1t it properly owner who that an handled, seems weapon, s available. TRY NEW BRITAIN Granted, the suke that nany FIRST. for of argument, there articles that Britain; attrac- a cannot be purchased in New granted that other cities are tive, larzer and have 'nt of things in their this there in a zreater as- sortm shops than has city; granted are rea- sons many cases for patronizing shops in those othe stilt cities—granted these things and it is submitted many the people do not know re- sources of New Britain. IFor this Ufairs the shoppers dlone are hlaine. Britain article fall seems to bility: *“We that out not of the to to Many stores, unable for, of the employes New to find inquired inclined the them of haven’t it of town.” be noted that are remark which all vou'll have to back on elieve responsi- el 1t few, is to here are a avoid They neighboring, store cmployes who try to do avoid this statement. direct the rival shopper to a store, where he Thus they the though boosting loyal to their would-be patron. that New Britain prefer to this take their money are able to the same people merely allurement eisewhere. article may purchased. « competitor remain city and assist It a assumed would is people trade in vather than it zoods at few intelligent attracted by article 1t possesses been purchased that all of giving city elsewhere, if they obtain the Probably AL price. are be- of 1t recognize the local merchants every it for no other than the selfish reason of wish- making an cause the having is believed necessity chance to prosper ing to '‘benefit their own city here is no wish to tell proprietors anyvthing about their own they know far Such outside themselves by prosperous. of business which stores better however, critic, sometimes point of possesses which never comes to it a view the local merchant estly suggested that Thus it is mod- owners of stores among their not to send a shop- lesper- word salespeo- ple that it is best per out of town unless such sa son has good reason to know the ar- ticle inquired be 1t the for cannot hought here. heed is suggested that it lespeople further that the mark of the salesperson who does not advice, and is suggested to the shopper re- heed be not taken as final. Actual experience demonstrates plendid results follow the old New Britain first, and try thoroughly.” THE BRAND SE. SPEECH. There was an atmosphere decided- about the “key-note Brandegee at the New vas reminiscent spcech of Senator Republican State Convention at replete it pointed periods His admirable theme Haven last night. with and as sound reasoning, pertinent cloquence. vener- old respects, ation for the things, in which the discourse many wa which “State's dominated a reference to trend most vital | necdea Rights” Probably no to make its palpable. the note the explaining ratification. by Senator was his dec- his that to struck laration, in opposition to treaty he was bind the Brit- voting utterly unable to vote nation to a contract zivinz the six times the United Empire of the mine of Senator power States. The cated ence political capital indi- by Brandegee's refer- to be exploited Presidential has will not beszun hefore the The Americanism s it ampaizn over. bilities for is poss appeal to the in have been indi- cloak of every voter scarce cated. The patriotism will of egether many under other believed sincere cover differences and would many opinion, will bring who meet 1t inspired never cir- cumstances. is the reservations to country lay of the Brande- to and loyalty of Senator the decp firrec treaty in the mcilables.” hearts of many indicates this it ntiment inspired believed. of his at- =ce his stand: may well be Little of President them of the in criticism many Wilson will be displayed the typically partisan especially is seen habits of the them they rations ks on In workinzs hard is mind, and them the harking back to past. I'erbaps some of that reiter were not illuminatinzg in were and of much admitted of Executive. if true, ird to ENo States which s regretfully the The is by the admirers Chier convalescing comment “Im- portant, in regu not inappropri- speaker’s 4 of been ate the sser- tion that President th United has shielded ever so from just criticism by Wilson. sick events The death! as has President President It precedent has been unto regretted that political scems to demand the sreat emphasis laid Brandegee akes. akes, which admitted sides. His ar- paignment of President Wilson and the administration was complete and, is to be by Sendtor on mis serious m are on all pass NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, the on dwelling haps doned. in an Incidentally suggestion not heen drawing of be could not position on a ered seriously Iy put. Perhaps the expressions of arc to he of his votes fraze and proh plaved which, upon the rightly the which Jurisds cou or procedure, tanding Senato several states cide upon their citizens he ple and asserts, houid by the nation. His Constitution, suggeste: proposcd ters of (he instead of by 1 find popular tending. it of people The Sciator as the ever- rule.” speech of B words “‘he “teachings ately placed tradition. (John Henry. Particular the old-timers tion by state conventior Though hitched down ons to fram Which wrecked are p It is reliably speaker occ upon that, forced the found qualities takes Brandegee come popular itage, of our joy there was sasion it at Senator in o xpected matter i for so 1 most the in h opposing ibition. of or wrong merits rt which according t out have treaty. the to of such Brandegee as the President t ha ong, cha Senator' is wo Here judicial sly, of a it resiion believes a o of beli a it its cves rig laws resulating the the expla Peors be this par- kind, lengths. had to the Senate its consid- altey a was apt- racteristic s speech nation man suf- are dis- mind refuses to under- hands. that nt 5 s the to de- lives of The two amendments, withi not be i A requiring amendments by electorate of t Legislatures, heir does. in was| randegee, with in an T.) King is dead. of this n in the robably reported cr; n nte amendment rati 1 favor among the the cha “fundamental” fathers" atmosphere is occasioned the news emanating from New Ha are one or two star due 1R CY tha At princi- cred with the ication of \ree-quar- he to states, will masses, direction “Let the racteristic the and appropri- of long live J. among particular sec- the ven. wagz- the man to hat Tocal automobile speed fiends will he able to beat all summer, record The trip Britain will hour. be an That if clocks as well a is, w But it will ta to go to Hartfo from s from made in Hart Hartford min e do s the neig’ ke an rd. nat s ford thi New half to us a hift hboring hour and a FACTS AND FANCIE The the Androsco street railroad voted to give work f[ree to certainly « Certainly cannot be Portland a 00 Expre S| Clothes do they did there motorman the help splendid not and wgin of comp: i« plendid highly S8, make would cond and Lewistan iy lear, suitvbgka spin commende the be many uctors of Kennebec have days’ lines. bgikf which two its it man. 1f more zood men.—Buffalo Enquirer. The drop in the price of ezgs brings forward the £r eat American hen as an example of patriotic promptness in responding — Washington It is a poor ridier in some new Rhode Ts en voters to uncertain whether this is a ate’s chivalry Pittsbur of the si trarine; Many extr: when busine mal again. a man John D. flock of iron Pocantico Hil a sreat admire Judging from sharp advances line he ought whole iron dog to.—Portand A mine fi 15 in checked. the debate on t cease.—Itochest Chronicle. years Mormonism nevertheless when we exemptions Bri Columbia Reco: fims four how mfich he Sims command —Philadelphia savs war The annual lodge, B. P. O. morrow of the club speaker will of Thompsonvil the K. of C. It is expected t will attend thie which thing Irance.—Boston T gance now Recke the We reflect months by prolonged evening war to the call for Star. for = he nse a poll tu I who is »as put i ablishment. the he does nat find foug vipt. x, b indulging will wish he hadn’t conditions become nor- IFlorida Times-Union. n pli of doss of in to foundry the be Expre e which he er had burn on gham rd. Daniels de of the Recor Hanguet will in the house. be William zeneral director of le. activ hat over aftair. has Pennsylvania ¥ Fourteen vears its the Younsg predictions price 1ble i be w ine prole ay it aver of New be bat The J. ities 300 pri from peice treaty Democrat oduction. returned out in ht for nd will not require w ut we s 1 exhibition or meneral con- Gazette- Tim in eller is having a new wce at his He i this type. to zaso- buy a wants of to he en has raging been now may and advantages ith ome enyy tax had. mzed the Wonder wiving fleet hy N Britain held to- hquet hall banquet Mulligan. overse: members WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1920. “IEST RUMINATIN' (Robert Rtussel | Perhaps pipe is dreamin’ things impossible to see; per- haps its vision lacks the mark: o' honest sanity: ‘long about clection time it heaves a ! awful sigh, an' turns its cyes | disgusted, to ideals in the sky. It wonders if it's all dead wrong (o think that candidates don’t have to play on passions human loves an’ human it wonders if their crit- should not let ‘em have their say: it wonders if who- ever's wrong don't some day have 1o > An' then it wonders if & man who's allus on the squars would need an- other plaiform (han the slozan hat chaps There?” Ain't decency mot value ‘long with learnin’, punch an' brains? Would not a straight, upstand- in' man give politicians pains O’ course them thoughts ain't sensible: you got to play the game; if vou considers voters moths vou =ot to he the flame. So while the situation’s thus it's jest well that we keep out o' these here politics—my drowsin’ pipe an’ mc. But we n Wit with patience for the time that sure will come when things is different—'twill be the Great Millenium, e my but it tes; g THE TRAVELER. Truly I care not lead So there mossy terns forest trees younyz lenves moving sun. views of misty hills And far off waterfalls. have been As heavenly symbols driving years, And 1 would die membered ven as they. . E. Spcight in the Jap. tiser (Tokio.) 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) whither the journey be =areen ald and s steps With alo their crests, and With dancing in, the And lowlands, purple These things through the amang them, unre- n Adver- March 24, (895, W. Latham his been engaged to sing bass in the South church quartei. Mr. Latham has a fine voice apd sings in a pleasing manner, Mr. and Mrs. k. West Main street the Misses Johnstan Boston Herbert H. Damon of with his cousin, Britain. iinzineer W rared for the new Pairvick Carmody. enders will be installed on all cars far summer use, it wis announced from the office of the trolley company roday. Butler tive real public. The Crescent Whist at the home of Mr. : Thresher on South cvening. Lngineer Cadwell and his assistants have almost finished laying the grade stakes to be foilowed by Contractar George H. Sage of Berlin in macadam- izing the road from the town line to Berlin street. The stone crusher that is to furnish the stone for the worik has a capacity of 100 tons a day. and is bheing put up at Fred Norton's ledge. . are and Johnston of entertaining Dearborn of Berlin spent Harry Damon H. Cadwell has pre- plans residence of & Hatch have some attrae- estate offerings for the local club will nd Mors Main mect George street this Quigley and l\air?alk At Martinique Meeting A. Quigley and Law- the latter a candidate for election to the council as repre- sentaiiveror the first ward, addressed @ meeting of the Martinique club last night on the issues of the pr ent political campaizn. A smoker and social followed the talks. ADMINISTRATORS NAMED, Arthur N. Rutherford has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of the late Fire Chief Rabert M. Dame. Chief-elect William J. Nobel and Chief of Police William J. Rawlings have heen appointed appraisers of the es- tate, James H. Halloran h been named admin tor the estate of his deceased i Hallor- an Mayor George ver David Nair, of TO HAVE SMOK Sir Francis Drake lodge, Gearge will hold a smoker tainment tomorrow meeting hall. The committee has ve- cured the services of a pair of local hoxers who will furnish an exhibition. An exhibition of wrestling will also he ziven by two local mat artists. A members of the lodge have been re- quested to attend. MAYOR TO Tickets h been distributed and plans completed for the Second Ward Republican club dinner at Bardeck’s hall Tuesday evening. It is planned to make the affair one of the most largely attended rallies of the present campaizn. Mayor Georze A. Quigley candidate for re-election, speak. Sons of St. and enter- evening in the PLAK. ve will SURPRISE PARTY HILD. A pleasant surprise party last night at the home of Miss Mary McAvay in honor of Miss May Wil- liams of Clark strect. who obsery ]Imv- birthday vesterday. Vocul were given Miss Catherine of New Haven, Mrs. P MceAvay of this city and piano solos by Joseph Mur- vay. A buffet luncheon was served. CENTER CHURCH FOOD S Under the auspices of the Women's Forcign Missionary society of the Center church, a faod sale will he held Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. akes, pies, fancy breads and candy will be on An after- . noon tea will also be was heid d solo: by Moran ALE. Young ASSAULTS FOREMAN, | GIVEN HEAVY FINE Fight at Rule Shop Has Court Sequel i ‘Benjamin Viga v | costs in police court 1John H. Kirkham, Zuilty of assaulting Andrew Vigas, foreman at the Stanley Rule and Level plant. According to the fore- man. Viga was given ceriain orders several weeks ago which he failed to obey, and yesterday, when he violated onc of the shop rules. the foreman reminded him of it and told him not to do it again. Viga is said to have taken the foreman’s taik as an insult and struck him. The foreman. after breaking away from Vigas, was forced to run into "his office, as the man chased him with a heavy iron bar. Fight in Saloon Judge Kirkham found John Zuilty of breach of the peace and assault and imposed a fine of and costs. Yaroshefsky pleaded guilty to assaulting John Nowack. claimed he did it order to d himself. as fined and loday by Judze who found him a in =fend Struck on According o with friends, entered the s Mendel Sicklick on Main last night and started trouble Yaroshefsky by breaking up a game. The accused is said to hav been struck ‘Nowack then. Re- leasing himself from Nowack's grasp, Yaroshefsky grabbed a pool cuc and | struck Nowack on the head, inflicting a4 deep scalp wound. The police wer summoned and Yaroshefsky was ai- rested. The injured man v re- moved to the oifice of Dr. Joscph Walsh, - who took seven siitches close the wound. Had Becn Drinki Two men who were plainant testified they were at the movies, after which they entered the saloon and had several drinks of cider and beer. One of the men stated he id 70 eents for a drink of some- thing which tasted like whiskey. The men claimed that they secured the drink in Sicklick’s cafe preceding tho trouble. McMa Patrick £, Head, witnesses, Nowa loon street ck. of late with posl by to with the com- Discharzed. MeMihon, charged lating a milk ordinance. was charged on the zrounds that the si failed to show where McMahon made any violation of the s 3 statute. The warrant issued charged MceMahon with violating .a milk o dinance by seiling milk of standard quality in receptacles which were not tightly sealed. The state proved that MeMahon sold milk which in sealed bottles, but did not prove tha the milk was of standard quality, with | dis- { haa was not fetefelotatelotodoReked Yaro- 1 bue | the milk inspector had failed to make any analy Violate Cit; Orvdinance. R. P. Pebbles ed the costs of court for vielating'a city ordinan: relative to parking a vehicle with 5 feet of a tire hydrant. He was rested vesterday afternoon by Officer Claren¢e Lamphere, The case of H. O. Higgin with violatinz a similar was continued until ing upon request torney Joseph G. Woods. The | cused could not appear today, was called to New Haven on busine:s. GOVT. TROOPS ARE BESIEGED IN TOWN Was usses charg~d ordinance, tomorrow morn- of Prosecuting \l- German Forees Budcrich. Rhenish Prussia, Are Still Holding Out But Hard Pressed. Buderich, Rhenish Pr the Rhine from Wesel) 8:30 a. m. (By Associated Press.) The government troops from the southern part of the Ruhr district, all of whom have been besieged in Wesel since Monday night were stiil holding the town safeh up to late lasi night. The government forces are keeping open the northern side of the town admit reinforcements shounid th sent ar to provide for a possibl ed reireat. Heavy firing was hegrd from the di- rection of Wesel during the night, There were occasional artillery flurrie: and spurts of machine gun fire. Al the indications are ihat the Fbert troops still safe. They are very nearly surrounded. however, by the lines of the Kmen whose guerilla warfare has driven the sovernment troops st 1y out of the industrial district in five da time in com- bined retreat and concentration move- ment, to the strong fortress a' We.el on the Rhine About 100 interned prisoncrs who fled acro the bridge from Wesel last night, re held by the Belgians, A dozen rman wounded aiso were braught over durin the night and treated at the hospital here. A small detachment of Belgian troops with artillery arrived here last night and promptly took up a position near the bridge. The Belgians stop- ped all tratfic in the direction of Wesel and interned all whe came from that city. The castern end of the bridge rans into the city of Wesel and pr vides an exit from the sorely pressed town safely open to the troops Wounded Soldier Shows Appreciation of Help MacArthur, stenogra- office of the war board, a handsome hand- basket from e army soldier who is New York hospi received while in the service. The war board assisted the soldier since his return to the States. and in appreciation, he has l§u\l the fruits of his handiwork. (aeross March W Miss Ester pher in the has received carved wood Delanti, a U recuperating tal from injuries fagaicieteRetetetofolotetotol-dotoTototetoteredote] £ THE McMILLAN STORE, Inc. & “ALWAY S has Visitors to our Hosiery Dept impressed at the humbe purchased here fo and months ago on old contracts maufacturer: these same g year rades would Scientific Hosiery “Cadet’”’ Brand Thread Silk. cordovan. market. pair Purc whitc. © Silk Hose es today’s markel. today’s market. $1.50 Black., white, cordovan, {3t suede. field mouse. navy. med- ium and light gr vs f2d $F I five styles, sizes 6 o 11 years. neatly trimmed with white @ specially Priced at 23 & #F We make and hang them. No of various less than elsewhere. enables us to offer have to command at present Chi’ iren’s Gingham Dresses pique. £ RELIABLE"” Word has gone about that the shortage of zood Hosiery this Fe reduced one's choice to but a few kinds. 3 ever fail to be surprised md'@ reliable makes that can be 8% Orders placed by us months @ with scveral of the forcmost b 4 Hosiery «onsid less than mill prices. SILK LISLE HOSE 0k FOR WOMEN > Full fashioned black. Special values $1.29 $1.59 ™% TASHIONED AND M LISLE HOSE .@3 59c, 75¢ & and 98(: pair. #04 e SPLIT SOLL HOSE 45c *65¢c ™" BALBRIGGAN HC 4 50c " 59¢ " RIB TOP HO! 79¢ ™ $1.00 ™" EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN MEN SON SHAW-KNIT FIBRE SOX e 75c $1.00 valucs. LISLE SOX ¥ 50c 39c 29c % % Eed Made of good quality materials. 5:3:- . $1.98 & ’Q- ’Q- SILK GOOD WEARIN 75c¢ Values at pair 50¢ Values at ir pair WINDOW SHADE.S ioh too big and none tc small, -fi_;- fodadbatel Lo 2 LEADERS IN REVOLT QUESTIGNNAIRES T0- DENY COMMUNISM AL STATE JUDGES Are Dexermmed Io Do Away With Child Welfare Workers Wanl Militarism 23 (By of taken over the seldorf. March Associated Press.)—Leader elements which have trol of t 1y insist should not be fermed communi as soviets throuzhout Germany considered impossibls and dangeron It is desired above all 1o do aw with militarism, they add. and shov the dllies thai Germany deter- mined to take such a stand. There few armed zua no real army. to seen planncd to have an old mander, Captain Bredam. in charze of “the Sccurity Guards,” which to be composed of workmen who can be called to arms in case of ¢mer- gency. but not regularly drilling as militia, which what the worknien want to abolish. IFriedrich Stahl. one of members the Dusseldorf commitiee in the zovernment gave 10 ciated Press a statement on men's views. He said the the Kapp a workmen's prot itary movement general “This is said. At the moment. are standing on the same the regular government chosen people of Germany. What w the government to do is to uphold people’s will, ex d in the clection—that is to say, male a de- cided move (toward socialism) and crush militarism in every for cspecially it has dared to show self in this Kapp revolt, as well under Gustav Noske. We want work to give evidence to our own people as well as to the world in gencra our will to work and develop. Chis is neither an uprising nor = revolution, but only a decided vote »f distrust against the government &t Berlin and the city and provincisl governments, which failed to uphold the principles of the revolution November, 1918, whereby our people Zot rid of royalty and their militar supporters “Evervthing will The workinz men. hand will will. while under had developed last month Noske, they worked against their will We shall rizorously put down loof- ing. disorder or plundering. and if the government should send troons to fight against well. we strong. and workmen., mos experienced soldiers, under leader would leave their and factories and turn COMPANY M~ WINS, Nl e o el st Goldenrod Winsted last nizht on the Hoor (he Goldenrod outfit by to score. The local boys outplayed Goldenrods throuzhout the contest. Warren F. Slater refereed the He will officiate at the first game of an elimination series in New Haven Lonishe the con- are but sds. It comi- are a army the executiy provin cight staiie “ial house. the work- movement itaied revolt was particularly ost azainst that and militarism by mil- in soviet revolution.” he at least, no we Irounds as the Dy presse o mor - on smoothly. including head work now with military rule. workers, as us are very of military workshons them a against de- of of 21 the city eated the quintet The ! ! ticut, movement | and | al unde« | them | game. | - Their Opinions Hartford, March probate in every well . police, 24 district Judges borough courts of comman co of Waterbury, of the peace having chil- dren’s cases, have received ques- tionnaires from the State Child Wi fare commission, which is conductinz an inves ition into the welfare the children of state Particul itention is being paid Ly the comi- mission to children committed by the and the judses have been re- «quecsted to answer the following ques? tions, and return the blank to the commission, at the state capitol: How many children were commit- ted yYou te temporary county homes during the past vear How ny were so placed poverty ualone?” How many were improper suardiar What estigation the in gy ment ? What inform 'nies child with to the county were the ages of ~Judges of in Connec- of every court, as city ce district and justice as town, perior pl as, ihe 3 courts, by becauss nlac hip ed because of made ot commit- is e cases ance of tion child of com- homes? those about der Aac- comp itment What miited ? Does conts the court power after many instituted exercise of recail. commitment ? orph action juris- over any ete., child i Who What by the court? Courts have tions: hesn How many your courts How many ilow many tion?” How extensive these ns? -in were thess vecord is kept of these case hearing asked children’s ine following cases aues- children during the were comm were placed weie tried veur? ed ? on proba- is the record kept of DAYTON IS BIG CITY Haro® wes Show It to 135,800 Inhabitants New March 24 1920 announced include: an increase of cent. over .1910. Va. 20,089, in- per cent. Mid- 18,420, increase 3,107 per cent. Warren. O., 27.059, 15,962, or 1411 per cent. Missouri, 6,9 increase, 22.9 per cent. Junetion City. increase 18, or- 313 Kewanee, IIL. 16,026, in- 7 per cent. pulation today shington, atistics for v the census bureau Dayton. O.. 153.830, or 31.1 per w Fi9 crease s dletown, or 20.3 increase Trenton, 1,295, or Kas., 7.516, per cent. crease 6,719 or WANT TO AMERICA Reports MANY SPANIARDS TO COME March 2 Barcelona and other cities show that large numbers would-be emigrants are.applying passports to the United States. The peasantry from the vicinity of Madrid has joined in the mcvement and the American consulate in this city’ is daily receiving lonz lists appli- sations for passports. . Madrid, Valencia, from larie of for of =