davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
Lincoln School

Florence Koenig, Chester Landis
Earl Rust, Catherine Stubbs, Doro.
thy Wulzen, Seth Carter, Josephine
Durham, Paul Laugh, Hazel Oberle
Bernice Pierce, Inez Feyh, Helen Neal
Dewey Smith, Marjorie Lands, Her.
man Pennington, Suda Watkins, Ruth
Edwards, Marion Lampe, Margaret
Ruecking, Agnes Bruck, Noel Engel
Russell Oyler, Ruth Spinning, Ruth
Theile, Edyth Black, Russell Com.
Minis, Robert Hetterich, Earl Prince
Louise Rogers, Logs Schirfranz, Ruth
Stitsinger, Caroline Zellner.
Jackson School
Ethelynn James, Clara Malott
Elizabeth Schorr, Adeline Schubert
Charles Cress, Agnes Willis, Virginia
Beckett, Alma Willis, Adeline Zoller
Lawrence Reiter, Pauline limbaugh
Dorothiea Levine.
Adams School
Grace Buell., Hazel Hammons, Jane
Rothwell, Mary Jane Wilson, Mar
jorie Serviss, Sterling Thompson
George Patton, Don Ratz, Elaine
Canning, Paul Halderman, Ann Ratz
Janet Sohngen, Woodrow Hammons
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
HAMILTON SCHOOLS HONOR ROLL--l922-23|

Daisy Wilson, Raymond Apgar, Norma
Adair, Robert Connell, James Morton,
Dorothea Zellner, Virgie Hammonds,
Garnet Hammonds, Matthew Thomp-
son, Clifford Apgar, Margaret Os-
mond, Merle Holland, Ida Gray, JOS
ephine Thompson.
Harrison School
Herbert Cafferty, Charles Schneider,
Fred Castator, Oscar Reynolds, Mel
vim Davis, James Leonard, Marjorie
Smith, Lorraine Monger, Oliver Grif-
fifth, Mary Elizabeth Lentz, Donald
Ogg, Marie Castator, Helen Lancas-
ter, Fern Won Stein, Naomi Jones,
John Reiff, Raymond Castator
kindergarten
Dorothy Jane Ogg.
Washington School
Pauline Bishop, Mabel Davis, Rus
sell Gels, Dorothy Guy, Charles Mar
tin, Rodney Reed, Marie Robinson Lu-
cretia Jones, Clarence Robinson, Juan
tia Adams, Saide Bishop, Kathryn
Guy, John Gillespie, Carl Kramer,
Betty James, Ralph Gordon, Donald
Mcdonald, Charles Kehm, Dorothy
Robbins.
Madison School
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
Monroe School

John Gardner, David Young, Doro-
thy Bisdorf, Glada Cameron, Carel
Cosby, Elizabeth Shifet, Katherine
Young, William Zimmerman, Russell
Leisz, Gordon Noe, Frances Shifet,
Lee Hoffman.
Polk School
William Chiles, Hazel Harris, Bur-
rell Lee, Florence Nightingale, Lii
liam Smith, Leslie Snyder, Arnold
Chapen, Wilbur Reed, Lelah Alexan-
der, Kenneth Pyfrin, Margaret War
ren, Ruth Harroll, LaVerna Hamil-
ton, Wilmer Conrad, Clifford Alexan-
der, Ruth Evans, Naoma Logsdon,
Jane Saurber, Earl FAINTER, John
Johnson, Wade Carlos Logsdon, Mil
ton Shearer.
Taylor School
Forrest Auld, Paul Cahalane, Mau-
rice Cooley, Earl Courtney, Henry
Edwards, Donald Heiser, Mark Hor-
nung, Clifford Lauderman, Mark
Person. Hazel Thomin, Edith Pier
son, Leonard Schliesman, George
Sehlhorst, Dorothy Wright, Verna
Buell., Clarence Corson, Nellie Fannin,
George Jacoby, Eleanor Sets, Louise
Thomin, Doris Lott, Sue Byrd, Mer-
rill Cooley, Jean Fludder, Lowell Gro
yer, Alfred Lainhart, Dorothy Sher-
man, Arthur Wright, Marion Cope
land, Dale Davis, Donald Wright.
Junior High School
Earl Braun, Ray Cordy, Ida Braun,
Alma Byers, Elva Clemans, Edna
Netherton, Ruth Reynolds, Horace
Bennett, Freda Duly, Orland Hoock,
Michael Krovocheck, Wilbur Loge,
Gladys Snyder, Werner Vollbrecht,
Eula McCroskey, Irma BRANDED, Ge-
neva Jones, Kathryn Horn, Helen
Schmidt, Willard Smith, Charles Koe-
mig, Amelia Dig, Ann Feuerbach,
Jack George, Albert Hoffman, Anna
Schliesman, Jean Woolford, Lucille
thinner
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

Allen, Lewis Brick, Ruth Myers, JOS
ephine Noe, Hilda Stone, Margaret
Diehl, John Dodsworth, Travis Gree
ley, Luella Jennewein, Alfred Lampl,
Stella Richardson, Margaret Ross,
Dorothy Weinman, Robert Hammond,
Amos Krovocheck, Charles Duemer,
Robert Baker, Emma Nagala, Russell
Schalk, Stephen Daras, Herman Geek
eler, Mildred Aebi, Mary Hooten,
Helen Riley, Ralph Wiseman, Eliza
beth Markl, Evalyn Wright, Josephine
Osso, Elmer Davis, Earnest Davis,
Gordon Quantz, Eugene Schalk, Mar
garet Faber, Florine Clark, Dorothy
Chaser, Michael Porazzo, Norman Pri-
vette, Donald Service, Carolina Por-
razzo, Edgar Wiseman, Adrian Geist,
Clara Nagala.
kindergarten
Edwin Smith.
Van Buren, School
Denver Bradford, Raymond Schultz,
Arnold Fritzsche, Walton Miller,
Mary Jane Reed, Herman Rekers,
Anna May Nelson, Willis Brockman,
Edward Clemens, Frank Nears, Marie
Thumberger, Myrtle Davis, Eldon
Carroll, Arthur Erbeck, Elsie Schey,
Melba Jones, Ebert Stewart, Oscar
Fritzche, Katherine Schey, Edna Lotz,
John Hubeck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
REJECT MEDIATION

st. Paul, Minn.-The Foot, Schultze
& CO., shoes manufacturers, have re.
jected suggestions that federal me.
diators attempt to adjust differences
between them and striking shoe work
ers. The shop was only partly organ
lied when the union shoe workers quit
because the company would not recog-
nize their committee To the com
pany's surprise, the unorganized en-
ployes also ceased work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
WHOLESALE PRICES
DOWN, BUT RETAIL
PRICES GO UP

Washington.-Ac to figures
issued by the United States bureau of
labor statistics, the muchly advertised
law of supply and demand has not re-
turned from it's summer vacation.
The bureau reports that the ten
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

dency of wholesale prices for farm
products and all commodities is down.
ward.
But this does not mean that the re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
Platform

They Pledge Themselves to Continue
the Same PROGRESSIVE and EFFIC-
lent Administration of City Affairs in
the Future as they have been Admin
istered in the past. ... ..~. ......
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

Issued by The Democratic Organization.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
OPEN TODAY FOR
INSPECTION.

INSPECTION.
8l7 FARRAGUT ST. NV.
S8,o5O-NEW; NEV ER
BEEN OCCUPIED; TWO
STORY TAPESTRY BRICK,
COLONIAL TYPE HOME,
CONTAINING SIX LARGE
ROOMS, TILED BATH,
HOT-WATER HEAT, ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTS, LAUNDRY
FACILITIES, HARDWOOD
FLOORS, M A H o N Y
TRIM, FRONT AND
DOUBLE REAR PORCHES;
LARGE LOT, OPEN TO
WIDE ALLEY IN REAR;
ROOM FOR GARAGE.
TERMS ARE VERY AT
TRACTIVE AND IMME-
DATE POSSESSION IS
GUARANTEED, AS HOUSE
IS VACANT AND TITLE
READY. SALESMAN ON
PREMISES.
DISTRICT REALTY CO.,
INC,
l1O6 VERMONT AVE.
MAIN 1888.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

Very artistic Groom and tile bath bungalow.
large living room. brick fireplace. large front
porch. back porch. block to cars: large
lot, 49x225; for sale by owner; very reason
able; reasonable terms can be arranged.
Col 503g-W
Evening star., 1923-11-25
TAkOMA-BEST BUYS.

AkUM A-BESI BU Y >.
$1,000 rooms and bath; electric lights,
water and sewer; grounds ll0 feet frontage;
convenient to street cars; easy terms.
ST.s50-6-room bungalow. yw!tG oak floors.
fireplace, ivory and mahogany interior finish:
proyements, .arge shady lot; terms.
ST.500-5-room bungalow. with sleeping
porch very unique and attractive plan;
large living room. has fireplace; hot-water
heat; large lot: garage; easy terms.
S9,500-Two- story house. built one year,
with 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch: extra
large living room, with fireplace, coat closet;
many built-in features; hot-water heat: close
to 14th st. cars: owner leaving city. must sell.
Other modern homes. $3.50 up. Payments
a. low As $500
Evening star., 1923-11-25
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.
GA. AVE. NEAR
RICH NAN ct so ZSO

BUCHANAN ST.-$975O.
Beautiful home to live in and splendid fu.
ture business. Strictly modern; rooms ana
tiled hath. Like new. being newly decorated
throughout. Fine. large yard: paved alley;
.STROHECKER & METZLER,
Main ss5. 2nd Floor. Continental Trust bldg.
Sundays & Eyes. Adams 620 or Col. 93o7
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
TODAY.
206 RANDOLPH PL. NE.
PRACTICALLY NEW
GRUVER-BUILT H o M E:
TWO-STORY TAPESTRY
BRICK. CONTAINING SIX
ROOMS AND TILED BATH !;
HOT-WATER HEAT, ELEC-
TRIO. LIGHTS, WIDE CO.
LONIAL FRONT PORCH,
BREAKFAST AND SLEEP
ING PORCHES; HARD
WOOD FLOORS AND TRIM !;
L A U N DRY FACILITIES
AND BUILT-IN GARAGE.
POSSESSION WITH DE-
POST, AS TITLE IS READY
AND HOUSE VACAN T.
I SALESMAN ON PREMISES.
(TAKE ECKINGTON OR
Mt. RAINIER CARS, GET
OFF AT IND & r SITS.
WALK ONE-HALF BLOCK
| NORTH TO HOUSED.
DISTRICT REALTY CO.,
INC,
llO6 VERMONT AVE. NV.
MAIN 1888.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MOUNT PLEASANT.

MOUNl PLEASANT.
One of those exceptionally fine Kennedy
built homes, located In the 1900 block Of
Lamont street, square conceded to be
the most desirable in Mount Pleasant. 1t
contains 8 large, well proportioned rooms.
two tile baths, also a maids room and
complete bath. two large sleeping porches,
hardwood floors both first and second floors
\ and every modern appointment. Brick
garage for two cars. Price. $40. $50. Now
vacant.
Hedges &, Middleton, Inc.
1894 Fl st. NV. Realtors. Franklin $500.
a BARGAIN NV
Modern 6-room brick, in excellent NV. loca
tion: col porch. glassed-in sleeping porch
screened eating porch; ami: lot las feet I,
3O.foot paved alley; double garage Want t,
sell at once. Call at 516 Park rd. NV. OF
phone Main 6713 Monday.
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE. 2SO7 18th ST NV.
containing nine rooms and bath, hot-wateI
heat. electric lights. hardwood floors: colonia
front porch and two rear porches: overlooking
east grounds Of Ontario apartment: immedi
c. w. SIMPSON COMPANY.
73i 10th st. NV. Franklin 500.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

! SO. 750-EASY TERMS: EXCELLENT LOCA-
| tion, 14s Quincy pl. ne; colonial style; r.
! and b., newly papered and painted; furnace
! heat, gas light.
F.: VACANT.
* OOo-Terms Can be remodeIed for bus.
r and b. newly papered and painted; latrobe
! heat gas light. $40 18th st. ne.
Lloyd R. TURNER, 600 9TH ST. S.W. 21s
Evening star., 1923-11-25

TWO BLOCKS ROCKVILLE ELECTRIC CAR
line-S-room house. tile bath slate roof. hard
wood finish. eIec. lights. heat, garage. chicken
house. fenced ftu;t aud shade. acres ground
price, $4,000: terms; immediate possession
LEWIS KEISER, Bethesda. Md. T. Beth. TIM.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
FOR FXCHANGE
CORNER BUILDING.
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF
farm unimproved land for sale. o. h.
HAWLEY, Baldwin. Wis.
WANTED-WOODED TRACT ON POTOMAC.
in Virginia.
]. nULANEY. 3ii II st. NV. 25s
Evening star., 1923-11-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

LIST AND md TRUST NOTES NEGOTIATED:
quick action; any amt; Dist. & Md. HARRY
". kELI.AMS, I2S 18th st. NV. Main S33. &c
QUICK LOANS-D. c. PROPERTY md u 3rd
trusts: reiinancinG; any amt. =. VI. BARRETT
I5iI Ii st. NV. Main 4T6l. EvgS.. Adams 1924
Evening star., 1923-11-25
LYON PARK.

A good six-room and bath house. with gas
electricity, furnace heat, lot 100 feet
good street, one square from Lyon Park sta
tion. This house has hardwood floors. good
basement with laundry tubs, in fact a real
modern home Price. IS 900. A cash deposit
and the rest like rent. To inspect this prop
erty call at Lyon Park Office or
Lyon Park Realty Corporation,
Phone Clarendon 4s7.
LYON & Fitch. Owner.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

COLORED.
; 81, o50-Vt. ave. and n.w.-6 r. b., cellar.
f.; furnace: easy terms.
/ s., ,0O0-Columbia Hts. 11th and Euclid
! 6-r. brick bath, cellar. cleo; easy
{ terms; possession.
! GRAY,
73T 18th st. NJ. 1414.
F, Omen Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
wANTED-sUBURBAN PROP'TY

WANT TO BUY IN NEARBY VA, HOUSE
in good condition. with several acres Price
and terms must be right. Give particulars.
Address Box 293-D, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

WUOUKIDUE, d. Z.
2713 18th st. n.e.--An IDEAL home for police
man attached TO No. II precinct; rooms,
h-wh tile bath, hardwood floors, 3 porches,
cement cellar, large lot: built of art granite
stone; $500 cash bal. like rent: nine built.
sold. Also other houses and Bungalows for
lG0l Il. l. ave. ne. Phone y. SSH.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-07

ILE CA+ 4EQ 2 RU5I 9th Fr4n1 Cll1 iron Natione Matches,
  nse a Blue" Inc
  not genRal1y Officers
  by p@a1 er that last noticeable the
  this  found Corporal Rogers CC   EXPECTATIONS; 765o REALIZED HERE ltaouh adjvtant Army, recently 
 
 
  they Loyalty. Fifdlox enlis Choot DANCE DAN their
  Inc Kotle Orchestra will
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-07
DANCE
ALASKA 10 CAIN CITIZEN;

COMPANY "E Xahne,
   Glacier Upon discharge t o1retier join him
 
  Knne's Co., 14t1 Inf from Sept g  Sept A 192 Ft Aawton to Ft Seward,  to St. 1Gaea to Co H. 2lst 1nf June 3o 1e22 assigned En- q Co., and hence Is, 1929, Company B.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-07
DANCE
Volume 3

DANCE
 lance, to vhic ch all resi- 1eEts of ( fri ends are invited, Ti1l be given toaorr Drill Hall un fer the auspices of the | c offic1 ate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
BOARD 3 PLAN
IS APPROVED
BY PRESIDENT
Coolidge Whole-heartedly
Behind Merchant Marine
Development.
WILL SAVE MILLIONS
Method Also Will Establish
a Greater Value for
Future Sale.
WILL SAVE MILLIONS
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
Washington, ID. C.. Aug. 31.-Pre,.
ident Coolidge has given his approval
to the policy of the United States
Shipping Board to split up its present
operating system into subsidiary com
,panies. analogous to the United States
Steel Corporation.
Not only win millions of dollars be
saved annually through the new plal
but the entire fleet will be put into
such organization units as 10 MAKE
the whole enterprise saleable when
the time comes for private interests
to take it over.
The President made clear to the
members of the Shipping Board whom
he received in his study in the execu-
tive mansion that he believed whole
heartedly in merchant marine. He
pointed out that not only did America
need her own ships as a measure Of
economic protection in time of peace,
but as an indispensable auxiliary TO
the navy in time of war.
Mr. Coolidge realizes that while the
present situation means that the fed
eral treasury. must make up the losses
annually, the few millions involved are
a small sum compared to the protec-
ton to American shippers against ar
bitrary, raises in freight rates which
would inevitably occur il shipping
were a monopoly held by foreign
countries. If the governments fleet
is ever turned over TO private inter.
ests. the latter must be in position
first of all to guarantee the mainten.
ance Of certain trade routes as well as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

hearns ays-privately-tha the Glib
bons bout was worth future million
to Dempsey, and maybe this will
can say is that coming down on the
train from Shelby with Dempsey af-
ter the fight the champion gave no
indication whatever that he was wor-
rying over his poor hitting.
At Saratoga TO date. Jack has been
handicapped by a severe cold and this
has resulted in disappointing exhibit
tions, ending with a complete cessa-
ton of work for three days. As n
consequence. shrewd emissaries OF the
gamblers have had nothing definite 70
go upon; hence their advice to wait
while before putting up the big
money.
As for Firpo, inside reports show
that he has proved hardly less dis
appointing than Dempsey. His work
outs have been mild and his train
ing system. based on cabled advice
from Buenos Aires. is not highly re-
garded by American conditioners.
His use of the left hand has inter-
csted observers. He certainly knows
how TO jab and he can pick off
punches waited at his head By his
sparring partners. Extensively, he has
been pulling his blows since he reach
ed Atlantic City, a fact. however,
which is deluding no one into the be-
lief that he cannot hit. But speed in
hitting is great necessity in a ring
battle and the time is coming when
he must begin TO unlock something
flashy and hard if he is to figure re-
specially in the offered odds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
BIG MONEY LAYERS
HAVE NOT YET PUT
UP CASH ON FIGHT
Receive LAY orr Aduice
From Emissaries at
Camps.
BY FAIRPLAY.

Copyright by the san Antonio Light.
New York. Aug. 31.-While consid-
cradle betting talk concerning the
Dempsey-Firpo bout has been heard
in the last week, the writer is in a
position TO say that the big layers
have not yet decided what they will
do. Men upon whose opinion prevail
ing odds; that is, odds as they pre-
vail the day before a battle. are based,
have been Mt Saratoga and at Allan
tie City and, in the case of both
fighters, the report has come-"lay
off while"
There is more certainly about
Dempsey than about Firpo and yet 1t
is unQuestionablc that the light bit.
ting that the champion did against
Tommy Gibbons has affected the opin-
ion of the big gamblers. Did he
as Jack Kearns has stated TO friends
play foxy game with Gibbons, con-
tent 10 win decision without a
knockout? Or was he doing his best?
The writer, who saw that battle,
believes Dempsey was trying for
knockout. but was unable TO send the
goodnight punch home becaus, or Glib
bons' clevcrness and his own rusti-
ness due 10 long absence from the ring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
WOMAN WITH MIGHTY
APPETITE CHECKS
BIG BARGAIN SALE
Customers Forget Shopping
Wants as They Watch
Her Eat.
By HELEN HAVENER.


Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
Portland. Maine, Aug. Si.-"Dollar
day. has just been observed by Port
land merchants, but Portland house
wives today are discussing something
of greater import than bargains in
egg heaters, viz: the appetite Of an
unidentified woman. And Portland
husbands are thinking thanks TO her
for a diversion Of value TO their wal
lets.
In the height of the dollar day"
frenzy while fretting clerks were sink
ing IN sea of gingh0ms and custom
ers were more shopped upon than
shopping, this woman wandered into
cafeteria and pointed to bowl of
chicken soup. She got it. piping hot
and thanked with a bag Of crackers.
In a few minutes she was back at
the counter with an old familiar ham
and eggs" BY way Of dainty garnIsh
she added mashed potatoes, two corn
mullins and some carrots. Up to this
time her leisurely progress with the
meal had not attracted undue atten-
ton.
But when she again approached the
counter with the declaration that she
believed she wanted something to cat.
gasp sounded from the assembled
patrons. Oblivious to eyes centered
upon her in the cafe and careless to-
ward the hoard of startled shoppers
halted at the windows she picked up
her tray and went back 10 her table.
This time it was picked lambs tongue
potato salad. string beans and hot
rolls. Leisurely she partook until
crumbs alone bedecked the china.
And now-sbe smiled in anticipa-
tion-the dessert.
Here she displayed rs catholic
taste as she had in the selection of
the principal part of her meal. She
brought back from the counter first n
custard pudding and then piece OF
BURBERRY cake. When the last tid-bit
had gone once more she approached
the counter.
By that time the onlookers were
three deep. Tremendous bargains
nearby were unwept. unhonored and
unsung. Temporarily the almighty
dollar ceased rotating. The unidenti-
fled woman-whose progress toward
the source of supply was becoming in
creasingly hazardous-had the floor.
She also had some ice cream. n
piece of pie and the inevitable demi-
tasse-only it was hardly "demi' in
her case. It was the whole "tasse,'
.saccharine and creamy.
That would be about all. With
smugly satisfied smile she strollcd up
to the proDrietor-cashiPr with her |
check. IT had more holes than golf |
course. The total sum looked like the !
gate" of a fist fest.
The proprietor glanced about him. !
Never had he seen so many peonle in |
his restaurant. He mopped his brow. |
lady" he said, bowling to her. |
"you have provided my patrons with |
entertainment, Gimme me the check. |
Now-pass me one buck and we'll call !
it square. This is dollar day."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

rates that are equitable and must also
good price for the ships.
Use Business Methods,
The offers received thus far for
ships have not commended themselves
to the government as being in lin.
with either of the foregoing points 50
the Shipping Board is going ahead not
only with its own operation of the
fleet but is TO build subsidiary com
panies SO that each will be a going
concern and will have a better market
value than il the ships themselves
were to be offered for sale. The gov
eminent will in other words demon.
strate the fleet can be efficiently OPP
Grated by using the best methods Of
private business. Then if it is appaI-
ent the government can break even or
incur only small losses by the plan
small owners would be able to calcu-
late upon greater economies and make
a better bid for the ships and the me-
yotiations that go with them.
Another feature of the plan which
is hardly less important than tine
economies which will be practiced is
the development Of an American pc.
sonnet. Having never been extensive
ly in the shipping business before the
war, the government has had TO rely
too much on foreign employees. MOI
has there been any assurance of stab.
ility under the loose system of opera
tion under managing operators Who
were given commission for their
services. With, however. group oi
subsidiary companies so organized tina
they can be bought outright by private
interests, the personnel would be in
sured of certain degree of perman.
ency. They will go with the ship.
The morale Of the Shipping Boarf
employees has recently been disturbed
by the uncertainty over the future.
The announcement that decision has
been reached and that the subsidiary
company idea is going through will be
of considerable encouragement tol
those on the anxious seat who were
wondering whether to go to foreign
shipping lines or other businesses.
Coolidge Favors Plan.
Mr.. Coolidge is very much impressed
pany idea offers to consolidate lines |
and operate with even fewer ships
than heretofore and do the same oil
even a greater business. Duplication
will be eliminated and numerous ex.
penses reduced. In fact it would not
be surprising if the executive found
occasion on recommendation Of the
Shipping Board to ask for a mucD
smaller budget than heretofore.
As for the legality of the new plan,
only few members Of the board have
been in doubt about it. The Panama
Canal Corporation and the United
States Grain Corporation are suffici-
emily recent to offer presidents that
will be helpful for in both eases the
government owned the stock. Indeed
no legal obstacles are really expected
to be found. but if they are then the
organization OF subsidiary companiesl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

Hollanders to the. House Of Orange.
coupled with the personal popularity
that has come to the ruler in the %
years of her reign, are making the
day and most of next week a con-
tinuous popular festival.
Every municipality has been pre-
pairing its program of rejoicing and
trade throughout the country is vir-
tually at n standstill.
The prohibitionists have been max
ing efforts TO induce the people to be
temperate, and The Hague municipal
ity has decided by a narrow majority
that no intoxicants shall be sold dur
ing the entire period of the celebra-
ton.
All the week presents from various
rulers Of the world have been pour
ing in TO the royal dwelling house.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

can still be developed without corpor-
ate form though the latter would be
more practicable and more advantage.
Gus in attracting shippers who dis
like the idea of being unable TO sue
the government without its consent
for claims fand adjustments. They
could sue the subsidiary corporations
as readily as foreign shipping lines III
corporated under state laws in Amer
lea.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

Angri waldo-If you wuz actually
obliged to work. Bill. w'ot would you
sooner be, Beery Billings (thoughtfullyl
Well. tink in a case like dat ia
sooner he a barrel Nv cider.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

Biggs-What do you mean you're go
ing TO reverse the practice this year when
YOU make your carden7 Jiggs-Tyn go
ing to plant = variety Of weed seeds and
see II vegetables will come up.-New
York Sun.