davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
The Next Auto Exam.

The next examination or applicants
to drive automobiles AMI motor We
hicles Of any kind viii be held here
On Saturday, November 13. from ? To
1 o'clock IN the afternoon The exI
animation is held in the once of SUI
perintendent Of public buildings in
The lower room Of the state House
Annex. School street and State Circle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
\. omen 6Dnsnamber Wen

CHAM. E.sTOss. vi VA. Nov
Meniea voters oaf numbered the men
I'll raaas precincts O. ne State. aee
carding 81 rtp0rts Mliief reaohed tile
.lie:.e siaafs ~ oy tile principai pitt
h,rn III the rt,unties III ll,t eastern
paah4nale f!ie movement Nas par
ficularly n9iiceal,ie While a. Wleeis
.iag Il MS licce ssars ~ CLOSE a' pof!s
ln number ii tlis.r.,ls uaile II.
tieeti03 efiici:es formed ilie X,i' " rs
II que sd large MAS the efowd "itil-
ing ~ VOTE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
WILLIAM II MOSS Au',tt@nre;
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE HOUSE & LOT
pNerIooasng me sIarhor. aud knomn
rs NJ. re puke Of Gloucester
street. Annapolis, Md.

BY antho1tv NJ t]le awnels rhana
Ennalls NHgiS9maa ana Frances My
gaman, his wife VIII nffsf n paislie an
ton III The Goiiet II .ase ieaf in t!s itf
Of Annapolis. Maryland 81
Tuesday, November 10th, 1920
ISL ..a "tslnak MI
Aii that lnt 1t GRAND hsi inl,foyamrai4
thereng situate on the northeast sltlf' q
bukt of tiiuuepster street aia kntNn -
Nj. IL The preIsrly attjGls ms pEt,l
erfg of the late .iaif Il Aatalhlef AMI liz
3iite Eugene 1orthingfah. aliil fsssffs
db0uf ~ feet en s;tifl street NTH s#Rli
fhcrpff9in nf about 10 feet ilis ina
erove'aents consist IF . Iiiia rnaii ls,t
ing, with two baths and Is lpaii,tl be liot
water he:tG. Fn.re IL !; laFtgt eftA,seti h;.sl
lofel1, fFain which can ite tal & s END
Sit.W 81 I'm lath6F anti sefrenHdinss lt4t
lpt Isl olie nc the tirerest HI .NMylsfia,is WITH
rear entrance ffoh Chestnut street
TERMS ~ SALE -. il af0n ifl.stfs
u decd ! tItbasii " xaM required "a
tf ,;p For further aatr'ienlars afHH e
tII4EfsFsS II IlsI1
Agent f9l flv 4tsfs
let lsl,iG-. Annapolis, MAY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
Sues w. 3. & A. For $4,000

Suits for damages were instituted
yesterday in Court OF Common Pleas,
Baltimore, by John L Stone, against
the Washington. Baltimore ana An.
napolis Electric Railroad Company
through Harry VI Herman. attorney
for $4,000 for in3nvies sustained III
collision while be was shining =
trolley pole.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
SEALED pKOE,lSALs,


.;eaieA pret0sals ntiarSesl if6ias +
for Io2ar rant Elaiplnttf and I'itdi3s
Annapolis N.s silfrif.atan 500
VIII - rfisea III fta I.3Ie"41t fsS
ai8,i as4s. Nav BepaginesNt Nasftie
toit p G. untii II O'fiGct: q. M soseh,i'es
"a, 1870. aud tisei and there li'llitittte5tsi
& rs ft!. Furnishing and iBStaliit:t tn4.hile
driven t9.teI dfaft ft4s aiataE 3Eriss8t
allsfd arift fans. lilir. hrtafsllnq eafsaet
tiaas aud saib sf8".a gtliae nd eiesfsieal
aaaIe ti0rs. scaai JET ash e6iiYtgor. e',1
.ffte Milk, aaguiat9fs. meters 2ta&t8 $50
acet ssaries IN connection With tEo *tei
fafiaa III HcW boilers anfi siakfrs "a ttit.
seEpr fiaft ut the NAVAL Academy, AnBa-
polls MI llFiMIng ana Specification M.
421t3 lliaQ he ai,tainas 0n applieatiaH g the
I;sfe9a q: II the Superintendent A:iyal
Atadeny, tnsapoas, Md I1fposit u 4
efeek ar paSfa money order for SiH p;ly-
able - tire tahiNf If tie surAali u Yard
ard naeks IS required as Netspeity far tue
SITE retiirn ,.l WI tig:twfilga ;slt'i sfet1ilca
ton.
q W I'ti;kS Chief q l.ufeatl
October y. 1870
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
cox AND HARDING
CAST VOTE EARLY
IN HOME TOWNS.
lcantInae.l from Page -

the ltavag lived q Illinois ard voted
"A 4tate eltr.iun few years age.
eAhorly erecting and good
is' trom his friends sreefei Tire
altti9ate as he arrived q the polls
nang ran le ram that brought
i{n llaNe from Tal4'a Who're he clos
a has campaign last night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
lob Work

Building. repairing furniture sc
fiyery. anto fodies ani job work 81
any kind. ~ T. THOMAS, West a
aapolis. PlYne Ses-Ai &
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
MIDDIES DOWN TO
STIFF WORK FOR
GEORGETOWN GAME
acorlinnea from cage ~

punteTs kicking e ne weakesi p9'p
of the Navy grooming King, tackle
ana Noyes and koehler have alfer
naiea iii the Kicking tfuiing ihe nresis
aus gapes, bat Iast 0f them ila
shown saflty beyond the nlediocin
Tie eilar lads have, il fact beef.
auikit Rcd by tile opponents - as
4llstln
ln'eres III steady Sncr asins IN tie
appraacbing game ard il s expected
record breaking crowd will be OF
hana o Witness Il A biz de]aga. iol
3f Gearse wn supporters will conc
over from Washington and IN addi-
ION there VIII be many devotees Of
the game from Baltimore and else
where NOT only Is the widespread
crest prcciptased BY rivalry, Int
nc teams appear 70 be apparently
evenly matched, judged by the sea-,
son 3 records. and thy contest Should
therefore BIZ one tie Inain attrac
tons b tlle soa9ll from d foolbsl
standpoint
Hilltop Mem In Fine shape
Taking tlrir troubles one al i time
the GeergetoWn men got down 10 bust
ness yesterday with The firm intention
Of repeating their victory of last sea
son over the Navy They have beer
pointing for that battle for several
weeks. III fact The next few days
viii SCI their efforts rcdonbled
All Of eN3ach Exenaine's men cam
through The Johns Hopkins gaEsa Ii
good shape Hap ward sprung
light charley horse carly III the en-.
gagcnent bu; was quickly yanked out
and was full Of pep when he trottet
upon the field Yesterday The rest y.
The bunch are in prime condition
Saturdays game may hang upon tne
effectiveness of the Hilltop line
Exenaines MUNICH 81 forwards art
carrying Ilo notable amount of ayor
iupais. while the navy can boast D
one Of the buikiest and most power
full lines ii the East In nearly every
sanle F'olWelIs charges have shoMi
bility IN this department; Against
Princeton they were reported as hay
ing consistently eatrashed the Tigel
Forwards opening gaping holes which
their hacks failed u take adYantag,
81 This inability Of The Navy backs
20 pick their openings vas the chic
reason for the teams aefeat
GeorgetoWn's linRmen may NOT Ii
70 imposing iii stature hit they have
shown a surprising lat of ability
They faced strong opponents in tht
Games with North caralpia State ans
West Nirsinia Wesleyan, Hnt ton
WINGED those wsiehtY p1tis me
speed and hghiiug power 90 4 l3Hf
way IN ieeidi,ig 4 football s2ne.
Have strong Isaskiiold
As far as the hatklcid strength
concerned the Hilltoppers refuse t,
eoncede any edge 10 the midsllipmen
That quartet of aiuliey Tlayin. Ward
and Leighty will compare fayorabis
with any ii The country
Georeetown's forwara passing AT
tack is likely TO cause the Middies no.
little uneasiness They shoot thef
masses an TIE Gal. those Hilltoppers /
Flayin has q habit OF gallop.ng TOWARD
the end behind flock Of interferers
and then shooting the ball thirty B,
forty yards with hardy check ia his
speed Al this has a tendency to dis
concert the most careful defense
The pass employed BY the Middies
Il, in the main, short one over tbs
line, Il is troublesome affair, but
Coach Exendine has given his men
quits little instruction on how II can
3esi be stopped
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02

cast TIT the rate III one minute here.
according to election afficials
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
First ronn To Report

BOSTON 9Ass Nav rho toWn
Ashford IN berkshire county.
firs n Mas clfusetts to re-
mort yet, Ter presiaesa today. The
abulat8n Of Tire vote was complete
2a - result ug rs follows
T3.as aaa eeal.dgf 2s Cox and
oar Years ago New Asbford gave
tiHshes Republican. S and President
1ssan pen.eera;
slo9 is, md. SOY \ All
Rgalss transported. we're utilized
~ voters az gojng . tie polls during
as ta.ly morning hoars when al am
aseee .lted aeayy vote was recorded
Y issrls ail the precincts of the State
efdsv aas preserved ny guards Or
~ earaa and special ,etachn1cnts Of
h sae cry 80 trouble ha3
'eerl ssa rtea III ~ noon
RasT0S. MASS Nov the toHn
# Norwell, il Plymouth county. voted
For Presiden. 81. IS; Harding
400 For Governor Cox. Republican
i0a WALSH. Democrat. 50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
AN ORDINANCE

l',. E ,.ivAN, le,k
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02

puhHahea Daily Except sunday hy
fg4r CAPITAL Publishing GOMPANA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-17
DUR0C BREEDERS AT
PICN|CKINC TODAY

The first basket picnic and get-to-
gether meeting of the Wayne county
Duroc hog breeders was held at the
Glenn Gaar farm, north Of the city. on
Saturday afternoon. The principal
speaker, George Morton, of Camden,
is veteran "red hog" breeder and a
number of men from outside the
county were present
While the gathering was largely
social, there also was a talkfest on
the program and plenty of good things
to eat, and a social evening in pros
pect, the supper being set for six
O'Clock.
Bert Wilson. of Cambridge City, is
president; Glen Gaar, vice president; !;
Clarence Palmer, of Webster, secre-
tary, and William Wilcoxen, treasurer
Plans for increasing the membership
will be taken up when harvest days
are over. The Gaar exhibit of Durocs
was inspected during the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-17
ELECTION LAWS WILL
BE CHANGED BY BILL ,
NOW BEFORE S0LONS

Radical changes will be made in the
election laws by an amendment bill
which was passed by the senate in
the special session of the Legislature
and which will be passed by the house
and signed by the governor, in all
probability, because it is bipartisan
measure which has the approval of the
leaders Of both parties.
The bill includes the matter con-
tained in eight administration election
law bills designed to provide addition
al facilities necessary as a result of
suffrage.
Under the provisions of the measure
election officials will be paid a lump
sum for their services instead of re-
cefv1ng compensation by the day The
measure provides for two assistant
clerks in each polling place and also
admits Of changes in precinct boundar-
les by county commissioners as late
as Aug. 8. Regulations for the preser-
vacation of ballots are provided and
absent voters are permitted to mark
their ballots with a black pencil or
as at present.
To Be Open 13 Hours.
The amendment to the registration
the bipartisan committee of the senate
was passed under suspension of the
rules at the night session.
The measure provides that registra-
ton places shall be open from a. m.
to p. m. and that any voter can
register on blanks that will be provid-
ed without going in person to the
registration place.
Voters will have two opportunities
to register, first on Sept 4, and again
on Oct. a. Those who fall to register
on one Of those two days will be out
OF luck on the first Tuesday in Novem-
ber and will have no chance to exer-
else "self determination" in the matter
of a president of the United States
and governor of the state.
Women Easier to Register.
1t Is the belief at the state head
quarters Of the two parties that it will
be easier to get women registered than
men. The novelty of voting, it Is be-
1ieved by party chiefs, will appeal to
women strong enough to cause them to
register without solicitation.
All women have not been keenly In.
terested In thes uffrage movement, but
now that suffrage Is a fact, it is be
lieved they will not hesitate to exer
else the privilege or right, whichever it
is, to cast their ballots.
Legislation Is pending in the present
session of the general assembly to pro
vide for permanent registration
making registration unnecessary here
after except by voters who change
precincts between elections.
This Legislation will not apply to this
election, so complete new registra
tion must be made this fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-17
Keep Your Soil Busy
e. e. RICE, Garden Supervisor

E. E. RICE, Garden Supervisor.
Have vegetables on the family table
all winter by planting the places left
vacant by the early harvested crops.
During July and August beets, carrots,
turnips, kohlrabt, winter radishes, en-
dive, spinach and lettuce may be plant
ed, say horticulturists at Purdue uni
versity. Just as soon as one crop is
harvested another should be planted
in its place. The early vegetables are
perhaps the least important in supply
ing food for family use. 1t Is the mid
season and late vegetables, the ones
that are planted toward the close Of
summer. that help most in loading our
tables in winter with canned goods
taken from our shelves or fresh-tast-
ing vegetables from the storage pit.
In planting succession crops the
vegetables should be rotated, follow
ing leaf crops with vegetables that are
grown for their seeds or roots and vice
versa. Avoid as much as possible the
planting Of any. particular vegetable
the second time in the same row. The
rotation Of crops will better utilize
the plant food in the soil and will
tend to lessen the damage done by in
sects and diseases.
Inrougn August there is still time
to put in quick maturing varieties OF
some vegetables. Beets and carrots
will reach size sufficient to pay to
plant them early in the month, while
plenty Of lettuce, spinach, turnips
kohlrabi, winter radishes, endive and
Chinese cabbage may be raised before
freezing weather, if planted in early
August.
Do not neglect to SOW late crops IN
the garden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-17
The Farm and
! the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

1T took but one and one-half pounds
OF twtne per acre to bind my wheat,
this year, against about three pounds
last year" said Harry Gilbert. 81 have
much less straw and 1t may develop
at the machine that have as much or
even more wheat. The heads are long
and we'll filled. 1t seems, too, that
every farmer Is cutting a better crop
than he hoped for, even where the
crop stands thinest."
Louis Hill, manager of the Great
Northern road, says he is expecting
wheat to rule high until along in Oc-
tober, and for this reason. "The car
situation will not permit free deliver
les Of wheat to millers and as the
mills will largely depend on local and
nearby supplies, there will be compe
t1tton for the grain and good prices
until there is wider movement Of the
new crop.
Break In Price of Corn.
Many farmers who sold their hogs
early and have been holding corn fol
$2 and up, have been badly shaken uI
by the recent shaking down Of the
price. Every corn county in the coun
try has Its percentage of such men
There were many, however, who found
they could not profitably feed 81 corr
! and who were content to sacrifice
their hogs and to take the market
| price on corn, when it brought mucl
| more money in the "cash ring" Wher
| Argentine began laying down corn il
New York at $3.50, much below oul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-17
POLAND CHINA men
WILL START SHOWS

The Wayne county Poland China
breeders met at Centerville on Friday
night to plan great constructive
work, not merely for the present tndi-
vidual membership but for the benefit
of the entire fraternity. and to make
Wayne q center Of pure blood "black"
hogs.
1t was realized that the association
was organized too late to make "show'
arrangements this season, but by next
fall the organization will be In line
to make exhibits at county and other
fairs. This will give the small breed
ers a chance to make joint exhibits
under the auspices of the association.
A campaign for membership is to be
made when the rush Of farm work Is
over. In the meantime plans are evolv-
ing to hold one or more we'll adver-
ttsed combination sales during the
fall.
Another Meeting July 80.
To further discuss and complete ar.
rangements for a sale, or sales, which,
will promote the interest Of the breed
and benefit the man who has too few
topnotchers to hold an individual sale
a meeting will be held at Centervtlle
on July 80. There are a number OF
nationally known Poland breeders ir
Wayne now and the idea is to make
this a greater Poland center, a spot
where men can find the very best o1
the line at auction, or at private sale
throughout the year.
Poland men seeking information, OF
wishing to join the organization
should call on or address: Wood Ella
| son, president; Porter Pike, secretary
| or Walter Fulghum, treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-17

Goldfish breeders in Maryland have
organized an association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-17
SENATE BILL AIDS FORMER
GOVERNOR CHASE'S WIDOW

INDIANAPOLIS, July 17.-One OF
lifes tragedies came to light in the
senate when a bill was passed un-
animously under suspension of the
rules, granting 800 a month for the
remainder Of her life to Mrs. Rhoda
Chase, widow of Ex-Governor Ira J.
Chase. Mrs. Chase is sc years old
and blind and without other means Of
support than the $50 a month pension
| which she receives from the govern
ment as the widow of a civil war
soldier. She also served in that war
| as a nurse and contracted smallpox
while caring for Union soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-17

prices, confusing industries withdrew.
The whisky men had very little use
for corn and the bears began raid
ing it.
Haying Half Done.
Colonel Tom Commit, who has been
having a two weeks vacation, got
home on Wednesday. He says that
he has sales booked for as early as
Aug. II, and several strung out into
the fall and winter months. "The indi.
cations are" said he, that we shall
have a goodly number Of sales this
season. In fact the farm sale is be-
coming habit, you might say" Ask
ed as to wheat on his farm he stated
that it appeared to be of good quality
and that there is considerable of it
Our haying is about half done"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-17
FIRE DESTROYS LUMBER.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 16.-Fire.
which started in the paintshop Of plant
No. 2 of the Studebaker Corporation,
late this afternoon, spread to the
lumber yards and for time threaten
ed to destroy millions of feet Of
lumber and hundreds Of frame residen-
ces in the near vicinity. Desperate
work by the Studebaker and city fire
departments resulted in the fire being
brought under control two hours after
it started.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-17
MOROCCO YOUTH BROWNS.

ATTICA, Ind, July 17.-While swim
ming in Pine creek, at the old dam a
few miles west of here, Charles Wat
kins Of Morocco. Ind, 10 years old.
son Of Mrs. Ed Watkins. was drowned
about 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The
young man, with his brother. Albert
and his cousin, Charles Micklee, had
gone to the creek to bathe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-17
INDIANA DENTIST KILLED.

SEYMOUR, Ind, July 17.-Dr. c. L..
Cope, 20 years old, dentist, was
killed instantly in his office here when
he came in contact with high voltage
wire on an V-ray machine, with which
he was preparing to take a photograph
of patients tooth. The current threw
lis body 10 feet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-17
WOMAN AND BABY INJURED

KENDALVILLE, Ind, July 17.-Mrs.
Val Brown and her 2-year-old daughter
Of Waterloo, lie crushed and bruised
in the Sacred Heart hospital of Gar
rett, with small hope for their recovery
as the result of an auto accident at
Waterloo late Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-17
Don't Blame the Weather Too Much

Don't Blame the Weather Too Much
II you are feeling 1azy and languid
seem dull and stupid, lacking in
strength and ambition. do not blame 1t
altogether on the weather The hot sun
Will not Cypress you much If the
bowels are regular and the liver active
and healthy. Foley Cathartic Tablets
Danish biliousness, bloating, gas, bad
breath and other results of indigestion
and constipation They cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach and invlg-
orate the liver. For sale by A G.. Lu-
ken & Co, $50 Main St-Advertise-
ment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
BROTHER
FORCED Theft
Prosecution Up to Wealthy
ShipbuiIder

INN Lecuyerp fats hes with John
~. Eddy. vice president of Skinner
. Eddy corporation Unies Eddy
= willing to prosecute Iecuyer.
Iocuyer win be released. by police.
<o<&er being arrested for the alleged
Nh Of paint. valued At sl4o. from
D11y's house.
e was the arrest Of inns is-year.
ID brother. Lawrence. that resulted
- Jim's arrest Lawrence was ar.
pogted by Detectives Mark Freeman
oud W. 8. McGraw at Ninth ave
ana Pine st.. accused Of passing a
worthless check for SIS on l. K.
johnson. sz2 Pine St
Lawrence brokedown after his ar
1ost. and said that his big brother
Jim. - years old. forced him to forge
checks and also to sell stolen paint
Jim was arrested at iii Boyiston
I'VE N.
He had been employed By r. b
Wark. painting contractor. The
paint had been stolen from Eddy's
house. where wark was doing a con-
tract job. wark was notified Of the
capture Of the alleged thief.
II wouldn't send a man to the
psn.- he told Detective w. wttzke.
He refused to prosecute.
Eddy win be asked to prosecute.
Jim 10 . painter. while Lawrence.
Who h charged with petty larceny.
oAve his occupation as tailor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
$ f f! g $: z:':. 40l
GOVERNOR COX
TO MEET WILSON

WASHINGTON. July i7.--some
Of tho most important decisions OF
the democratic presidential campaign
may be made during the stay az Gov.
James ~ Cox here today and tomor-
row.
In addition TO meeting President
Wilson at tho white House tomor.
row, Cor viii have conferences with
several cabinet officcrr and somc
other prominent democratic officials.
He viii probably SEQ members OF
tho federal trade commission and
Secretary OF State Colby.
Cor. thru Judge r. It. Ansbcrry.
herr. has tried To arrange q meeting
with an members Of tho federal trade
commission. The commission has
quantity Of cost OF living data and II
In also tho agency which carried on
tho Investigation Of tho big meat
pAckern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
BOMB TO OPEN
VALLEY FIESTA

A big bomb win open the fifth an
nual fiesta Of Rainier valley. In the
Hillman business section. Thursday
noon, July e. Three days of games,
sports, dancing and music. with an
official review Of decorated floats. a
yearly feature. on the second night.
Will follow. Gov. Louis r. Hart will
b In the reviewing stand for the pa.
rade. Prizes will be awarded.
The mayor. counciimen and mem
bers of the board Of public works will
b. present TO speak at the opening
night Twenty.four decorated booths
viii line Rainier ave. showing prod.
ucts Of the district.
The fiesta IL given under tho aus
pices Of the Young Mems Business
club. The club will award $50 in
prizes In the better homes" contest.
Numerous carnival features will be
lnaugurated, with a fireworks dis
play each evening. the biggest dis.
play on Friday.
The committee in charge: r.. ".
0chumann, chairman; w. n. Priest
Icy, Harrison w. Mason, J. q. Vein
berg. J. II. Keefe. w. J. Mccarthy.
y. v. Rasmussen. A. r. Lanier. Il. J.
Hoffman, Harry N. Painter. Pierre
1gelss anA Tam DesstnG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
NO REFERENDUM
ON FARE RAISE
FAN to File Petition Within
Time Limit

No r~fcr~ndum viii be called on
the ordinance increasing Seattle
street chr fares.
This was definitely settled when.
at noon Saturday. no petition was
flied with city Comptroller Harry
w Carroll.
Opponents OF the fare Increase were
given 30 days In which 10 file n pc
tition for a referendum vote. Tn.
legal period will expire at 0 o'clock
Sunday. but as the city offices close
Mt Saturday noon, the petitioners are
pr-ciuded from filinf.
Municipal authorities declared last
week that no referendum could b
called under state law on the carfaro
ordinance.
Tho ordinance raising fares To 10
cents In cash. or ca cents II metal
tokens are purchased. will not be-
como operative until Saturday. July
~. on account Of tho breakdown OF
the machine which is manufacturing
the tokens.