davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12

pleaded guilty were started for the
Leavenworth penitentiary last night
along with nine other prisoners who
were accompanied by eleven deputy
y. S. Marshals.
Willis and Wylie Newton were
given IL year sentences, while 10
seph Newton received 4 three year
sentence and Jesse a sentence of
one year and a day. Wylie New
ton, who was shot during the hold.
up was brought into court on 9
stretcher and was started to prison
on a cot last night.
Holiday was sentenced on all tie
counts in the indictment against
him and like Fahv and Murray
would have to serve Iii years II
prison except that the Judge agreed
that the sentences were to run con
currently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12
TRAIN ROBBER UNDER
SENTENCE HAS LOOT
Holiday Admits He Has $780,
600 of Rondout Hold-Up
Proceeds

CHICAGO, Dec. IL. ---Herbe1' F.
Holiday of Kansas City, who with
five other confessed participants in
the 100000 train holdup at Rond-
out, H.. was sentenced by Federal
Judge Adam c. Cliffe, last night
admitted that he had n ore than
800, 600 of the loot of the robbery
hidden away.
"Sure, I've got the money" he
told postal inspectors defiantly,
"Pve got a 25 year sentence too.
Now what are you going to do about
it,"
Holidays five companions who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12
Be Honorable First, Then Bril-
liant and Successful, She Ad-
vises Her Children.
BY NELLIE TAYLOR ROSS
Governor-Elect of Wyoming

l have always told my three chill
dren that my consuming desire for
them is that they be first Of all
honorable; after that, brilliant and
successful, if possible, IN any career
to which their inclinations might
lead them,
l think that as soon as children
are old enough to sit up and listen,
parents should begin TO instill IN
them the principles by which they
expect them to conduct their lives,
My oldest sons are wins, JUS, q.
Their manhood lies before them.
But l have great confidence that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12

Skates are found in comparative
iy shallow water and have been
known to attain a length of more
than six feet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12
ANTT-PH
TIE healing GAS

Removes the cause OF disease. Es-
pec.ally effective in treating Asthma. Catarrh.
Hay Fever. Stomach and Bowel disorders, Liv-
err Kidney and Bladder troubles. and diseases
caused BY impure blood. At your druggists or
writ
ANTI-PhYMIN, PENSACOLA, FLA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12
sEABoARD AIR LINE

(CentraI Ilme)
Arrive Departs
1888 an Cordele-Helena 9:35 am
1926 pm Savh-Montg 1923 pm
1923 pm Savh-Montg 1926 pm
a ROWEN Local Aoant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12
HARRIS GROCERY
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Lamar Street Phones Is and 20 Americus, Ga.
THE HOME OF QUALITY

Spaghetti and eggs and butter and cheese
Tomato catsup and tender peas
Good foods for every meal and season
You'll find them here, the price in reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
PLANE CRASHES
Aviator Escapes Injury Here
in TakeOff Wreck

Basil Russell. commercial flyer.
doing a night publicity night Tor
the Blue Mouse thcater. escaped
without injury Monday night whom
his plane smashed on knoll Nc
First ave. s. and Spokane ". lie
VIII continue tho night flights this
week In another plane. Tho theatsr
management announced Tuesday.
Russell. with his plane wings iliu.
minated with signs advertising The
Lone Wolf.- O current screen play.
attempted 10 hop of IN the darkness
and crushed before he had gotten
sufficient elevation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Skeleton Solves 20
Year-Old Mystery

MEnFONp. ore. oct. si.-A %.
yrarold mystery o. tho disappear.
aHen OF william r. King. Trail
homsstsader. was solved here when
Herman and Charles King. Of North
Bend. Ore. identified a skeleton
found IN the forest near Trail az
that % their brother,
Identity was established BY an old
rusted rine. which had a specially
designed peep sight Tho remains
were placed IN the Odd Fellow
cemetery.
william Kings dlsappeauneo. IN
January. 1905. caused a fururo here
and always remained a mystery un.
~ hunters found tho skeleton 70
Gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
CAR Line HEAD
BACK ON JOB
Returns From Trip East; He
Studied Car Problems

Rapid Increase IN tho use Of mo.
Tor butses Tor transportation pur
poses has caused higher fares 10 b3
charged on street ears turnout tho
East, - ". Henderson, aupeHnieni
cnt n Tho municipal street railway
Faid Tuesday on his return from tho
International convention of street
railway men. held az Atlantic city,
n. J.
More than 90 different types of
auto bussca were shown AZ tho con
yention
Henderson Investigated street rail.
ways az Washington. Philadelphia,
New York. Chicago, Detroit and
Syracuse lie found an tho cities
complaining that present fares are
not high enough
A business Hlump also Do prevalent
turnout the Eahi. no said, This has
hlt the street railway ryHtrms.
Metropolitan bus lines are com.
pstlnE with street railway Bystrm7
on a large scale" henderson said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
SCORESATTACKS
Williams Condemns Digging
Up Old War Bitterness

C0ndCmni0s attacks of reaction,
aries on progressiyism and haTNng
hack 10 the bitterness cngrndCrcd by
var times, David D Williams demo.
crauc candidate for cougrcss from
tho nrst district. spoke Monday after,
noon before representatives of the
frcderaton ~ Womcn's clubs. one
member from each womcnr orEunirH,
ton MAS Invited 10 tho meeting, held
N the Y. W, &. A. auditorium.
While he did not indorsc Ia Fol.
ictte. Williams made IL plain that hrs
ssmpathics were more With the pro
grcssives than with the rcactionarics
81 either the republican or demo
cratic parties Tho rskins up OF old
scores against Ia Toilette and a..
tacks against his war record were
HI, hy the speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
RADIO OFFERED
But You Have 10 Listen TO
Davis 10 Get II

4 handsome radio set % TO be- Eiycn
some radio fan BY the democratic ma,
tional committee, according 20 an,
nouucsment TUESDAY from n "
WoolIvy chairman % publicity
Tho set will be prise given for
tho best iSNnrd reason why Davis
should be- elected president. accom-.
panied BY a statement % not over so
words o. some striking thing Davis
said In one of his speeches caught b.
radio and the time u was received hy
tho contestant.
The partys presidential nominee is
touring the country and his speeches
arc being hroadcazted from Louis
Vile. KY Cleveland. Ohio. Jersey
City. Brooklyn. New York and other
cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
New Matson Liner
to Be Convertible

The new Matson liner 10 be built
next year for the Honolulu run will
be capable OF conversion TO first
class auxiliary cruiser in war time,
IL was announced today by AlcNan.
der & Baldwin, local agents. Plans
have been revised to this end and
bids will be called for shortly. The
liner is expected TO cost in excess of
i5.000. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Says West Invests
Heavily in Rails

Illustrating the general prosperity
of the West. westorners are invest.
ing heavily in Western railroad
stocks. almost 10 the exclusion Of
Eastern shares, says a statement Is.
sued today by President Il. Z. Loom.
Is, OF the Johigh Valley road. and
distributed from the Lohigh's Seattle
office by ]. S. Mahoney. general
agent.
"of S0.992 now stockholders Rnlnnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Warnings of Storm
We're False Alarm

The storm. for which warnings
were issued Niandly ''prtrfsd out
20 tho nurthwafd according 10
Msis1rulnEt-t S. u. Summers.
Tho rain along the coast. declared
90 30 q direct result % tho south
cast storm. which headed back
nonbward. was general but not
heavy all along the ocean border q
tho states from San Francisco this
way. Summers was Informed -
other weather bureau stations.
Seattle enjoyed fair weather Mon.
day and Tuesday. but rain was pro-
dieted for Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
TAYLOR HONORED
Olympic Hotel and Manager
Featured in Hotel Organ

A photograph Of william r. Tay.
ior, resident manager Tor the new
olympic hotel here with n back.
srpund Of the mountains from which
tho hotel takcH rs name. u Tea,
turo IN tho editions Of Unity. the
United Hotels Co. official organ.
which reached Seattle Tuesday. The
photograph ia accompanied BY Illus
tatlons % the sumptuoua furnIah.
insH Of tho lobby and the Etnd
aion. With IA period furniture and
wall hanging, M pictured by the
architects.
other illustrations arc % the
arehwuy architecture and tho photo.
graph Of tho building aa Jar aa Il IL
completed nov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
MILK MEET SET
FOR SATURDAY
Demand to Be Made for
Raise in Price Again

A last demand by members az the
Seattle Muk shippers association
that The board 81 directors raise the
price 20 producers from Si.s5 60
$3.50 aud 60 enable them TO live
VIII be made saturday at meet
ina of the association, BE- was ans
nouuccd TUESDAY,
on the Saturday following. recall
petitions, which are on fiio with the
secretary OF she body. viii be voted
on. calling Tor the resignation 81
members Of The present board,
which. b. IS claimed, is controlled
by Japanese interests.
District meetings by producers 20
discuss tho crisis In tho milk iu-
dustry are being held this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Speakers Indorse
40-Mill Tax Bill

That schools have been benefited
IN the states where tax limitation
has been adopted. was tho statement
~ V. +. Evers, In a talk before tho
Lakewood Improvement club. y. 5oih
81. and Angeline ave. M o'clock
Monday night. The subject % his
specch was initiative Ne 90, the 40
mill tax limit measure,
W 4, Chambers, past president OF
the Washington Newspaper assoela.
ton. also spoke IN favor q the meas.
urc before the Ladies' Improvement
club. in the jefferson park clubhouse,
az I o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Woman Is Held for
Death in Accident

PORTLAND. oct. ~ Mrs John
Lowe, ncgrcss, was held TO the
grand jury last night on the find
ings Of a coroners jury which held
that she was responsible for the
death OF Mrs, Florence Il. Morud.
struck by Mrg loves automobile.
Her case willebe presented to tho
grand jury tomorrow by tho district
attorneys office, II was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Frisco Golf Club
Damaged by Fire

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 2i.-Fire
carly today destroyed one wing OF
tho san Francisco Golf and Country
club and burned tho roof Off tho en-.
tire main building.
Tho fire ia believed 10 have started
from faulty wiring in the womon's
locker room or fluo In the mems
grill.
Employees succeeded In saving all
fixtures In tho portion OF the club
house destroyed, Tho wooden struct.
urc is the largest Of its kind in san
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
PLAN MILLINERY CLASSES

Millinery classes viii start AZ the
Young womsn's Christian assocla.
ton. November I. under the auspices
OF tho AnsrieanlEation department.
Mrs Z. ~ HlEEs. Of Portland. who
has had several years Of experience
as a high school millinery instructor.
viii teach tho class. II wtu b. 10
weeks course. classes being held two
evenings n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
12|M

Proposals Will be received by the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
navy Department, Washington. ID.
G.. until 10 o'clock n. m. Nov. 4.
1929. for delivering steel wire and
Hcrubbing brushes. redwood, white
oak and asbestos miilbOard 10 the
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. Wash.
Apply for proposals to the Supply
officer. Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
Wash. or 20 the Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts. DAVID POTTER.
Paynaster General of the Navy. To-
i2-2f.-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Police arc seeking aiatt Maitson
~. OF si7 James st.. and X. waidcr,
on. 90. OF Kirkland. both reported
missing from their homes.
Hidakh shlsmura, Is. a japanese
schOolboy Of Port Blakclsy. Ia in
Providence hospital. wounded BY a
stray bullet while hunting
Graduates from tho University o,
Washington fisheries school have
been requested by the British gov.
eminent for work IN its colonies. &C.
cordlnE to Prof. ]. y. Cobb. director.
Mack +. Gosc. former supreme
court justice. and Carl r. Crusou.
former school board president. viii
speak Wednesday noon at Msvca'
cafeteria for tho women's Coolidge
and Dawes club.
Warning that tho Mellon tax bin
Is TO be pushed thru the next con.
gress II possible. Lloyd Black. demo.
cratic candidate from tho Second dis
irict, spoke in Kirkland Monday
evening.
No relatives can be found for An
ton Ekros. who shot himself 70 death
Monday In a room In tho Puget
Sound hotel The body Is held in the
morgue
Debate between students favoring
La Toilette and those favoring Cool
idge probably will be held at the
university the night before election
Tom Teffer. whose address Is
given as 725 Donovan St. Is sought
by his father. who Is dying Rt his
home In South Park. The son is
thought to be working in tho Ana
cortes district
a Commute temblor was regis
tered at the university selsmograph.
starting at 1851 n. m. Monday.
Dean Henry Landcs placed the
quake at a point 1000 miles south
OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Flyers Preparing
to Hop Off Today

MEDFoRp, Ore. Oct. .i-The
roundthe.world flyers, who arrived
here last night from the north. were
preparing 10 continue their flight
toward santa Monica today II wealth.
er conditions permit.
The next hop win probably be 20
san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Don't Suffer
With Piles

No matter n ypu have hAd pile.
Tor years Pyramid Pile Hupposltoriss
give you the relief you want from
the pAiR. iteh. strain. bissdtnE and
torensas OF prntTudinE piles. Oct a
so-osnt Dor today At any drug store.
You viii thea know why Pyramid 4.
the national ooA1t-to-eoaHt Tslian..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
DIVORCE RECORD

George J. vs.. Dorothy c. Farnbnm
cruelty.
vida Meyer vs.. Esn r. swanson
cruelty.
Florence Edith vs.. Arthur ury,n
Otey. nonsupport.
Phoebe owen Vi William Sutherland
Koiton. dcsertion.
Oliver w. W. Esther Fisher. rru,It,,
Harry -. w. Emily Maohan chn,4y.
berinin. cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
WILL HOLD PARTY

The Modern woodmsu and tho
Royal NciEhbors ot Rainier Beach
will give a whist party and social At
Dugdalo hall Thursday nlgtt AZ
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


births In their households are re-
ported BY tho following mem
Larson. August Frederick, IL
broadway ". boy.
suzuki. Teruharu. 1879 Howell ct.
boy.
chin. Kong Dewey. 1888 king st..
boy.
Frlisehe. Elmer C. sis W. seth st..
boy
Money. Charles E. 1iasB W. 18Th st.
girl
Graham, Ralph william. 5s17 Rainier
ave. boy.
nm. David. Jr- aioo 18th ave. s.
boy.
McGoyern. Leonard z. a1Ia Mob Hill
ave. girl.
Francois. Alfred J.. s2s y. o2nd st..
girl
Hobart. Charles Franklin. S5s2 First
ave. N. w. boy.
Elder. Lyman. Everett. boy.
Paul. Sam NclSon. 4lz3 nth ave. n.
E. girl.
HsbeTilng. Chester Wills. Route No.
2, boy.
Bodlc, Frank. $3.50 ssth ave. s. w.
girl. %
Chambers. James IT.. 2ut Yosisr
way. girl
Mute. William McRnnhKan. 500. A
Ninth ave, boy.
Yamano. Kuhachi. 3O7 Maynard ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Diesel Tug Bought
by Honolulu Firm

The Diesel tug Ambassador for.
merry belonging 10 tho ChleaEofi
Mining company. has been bouEh,
By Alexander A Baldwin. Of Homo.
lulu, thru iiH local office. The tug.
built In Tacoma IN 1919. Is on Hs
way 10 Honolulu under command os
Capt Harry W Crosby.
william Murdoch. an English en-.
Eincor was the firt 20 employ coal
Eas o. an uiumlnaut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
DEATHS

Crane. Alice H.. s5. 4 w. Garfield At
mi, Edna, a. 23f7 Il. Harrison st.
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

by the railroads in year. ss.T7s
were shareowners in Western roads"
tho statement SAYS. westerners also
were heavy purchasers OF rail bonds
Foreign experts arc beginning 10
refer to malnutrition as the Amer.
lean disease"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Name and Residence Az.
Woods. Robert Earl. Aberdeen Legal
shahan, Gladys Lucille. We
hAtcnee ...'..,........s.... Legal
.Timmons. Joseph william. Con-
Nlth5 80. s.s... ......ss...... =
Ewing. Lydia May. Concrete .....1n
keefe Francis r.. Seattle Illegal
Lawen. Marie A.. Seattle ......LeEnt
Hammond. James T., Seattle. Legal
Baird. Edith Bernis. Seattle Legal
Jacobs. Victor W. Seattle ......3O
McNaughton. Lucille, Seattle LIS
Weinrick. Martin T.. Seattle ....22
Moon, Chelsea. Seattle ..........17
Brown. John Frank. Seattle Legal
Wllds. Laura May. Seattle Illegal
Turner. Thomas r.. Seattle legal
Bates. Ida l.. Kent ........a1oEa
Horn. Frank John, Kent ......I,eKnl
Pappas. Anna. Seattle ........IeEai
Mutch. John Laine. Seattle Legal
Dcane. Martha, Seattle .......I.eRai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

FItppant man has said that
WoHdn can not keep secrets.
BIT Miss Rose Rosenberg is
coitldentiaJ secretary for
Ramsay Macdonald, premier
Of England. Thru her hands
mil pass the secrets of the
empire and in her silent UaU
she aoiA iOieh a power of in
fIuence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

Beauties all OF them.
Tho same high.grado IN
stmmentH which wo have
sald 20 many Of the
finest homes in Seattle.
Every one a standard
make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
5000 Op7.e7
LIABILITIES
i5.OgO.Oe7.o7
OFFICERS

JOS, 7. GBEENLEAF, President
II. q. pENlcK. Chairman, Board
Y j.. kEEklE, Vice President
ChAS. y. THOMAS. Cashier
Cashier
l.. A. GooDFELLow. Asst
Cashier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
DIRECTORS

II. O. PEN1CK, Chairman, noar,
jos. Y. GREENLEAF
H. j, REEKiE
NATHAN ECKSTEtN
GEO. -. N1COLL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Amazing Reductions on
FINE
PHONOGRAPHS

If you do not care TO
purchase n new
photograph. even at
our tremendously re-
duced prices, come in
and see these good
used console and up
right models. Many of
them are so slightly
used that no one
could detect them
from brand new in
struments.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25
Three Forms of Pruning
Practiced on Raspberry

There are three forms of pruning
practIced upon raspberries. depending
upon the variety Of the plant and the
preferences Of the grower. The nrst
IS TO head back the young canes to the
desired height the first season. This
is usually done by pinchlng out the tip
of the growing cane. This causes the
cone TO become stocky and form side
branches enabling 1t to stand upright
without any support. Another method
IS TO permit the canes to grow the
first season and then the following
spring cut out the weak canes and
shorten the lateral branches on the
canes that are saved. The third Is to
merely cut out the old canes after
tbev have borne fruit. This can be
done MS soon as the crop has been
harvested In the spring and AFTER
harvest pruning, some form OF sup
mort for the canes will be required.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25
Cause and Cure of Rots
of Apples in Storage

Black rot Is a storage disease of ap-
pies that may occur in many sections
of the country. Black rot is more
common to summer and fall varieties
than to winter apples. Those who go
through the orchards and cut out
canker limbs and use some good
spray material regularly are not so
apt to be troubled with black rot US
others who neglect their trees. Com
mercial OrChardists hardly ever worry
is the buyer and dealer who suffer,
and they get used to passing the
trouble along. With home orchards,
where apples are raised just for win
ter table use, more thought must be
given to such diseases and their pre-
yention. Farmers Bulletin No. 1lGl
by the United States Department of
Agriculture gives us some good sug-
geStlons as to the cause and cure of
storage rOtS.
Black rot usually starts at an insect
sting or other skin puncture, or at
the calyx where injury has resulted
from frost. 1t is primarily rot of
ripe fruit, but it has been found spot
ted on apples several weeks before
pickinr time. As the fruit natures
the spots turn dark brown or black.
The affected flesh Is dark brown and
firm, not soggy.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25
In Cattle Feeding Make
Full Use of All Feed

With corn and cattle selling any
where near present prices the man who
expects to pull any profit out of cat
tie feeding operations must reckon
with every factor of cost, and make
the fullest use possible of all feed
grown on his own farm. This means
he must economic on corn, and that
straw and other roughage must re-
place to greater extent other stuff.
which Is usually purchased. This
does not mean, of course, that one can
fatten cattle upon half of the usual
ration of corn, but it does mean that
much more straw and other roughage
should be made to help out the corn.
Many feeders do not use straw at all,
except for bedding purposes. Former
ly the custom was to carefully stack
all straw and during the winter feed
ing season keep racks well filled with
it; in fact straw was the sole rough
age in many feed yards. Straw has
its limitations as dry roughage, but
fattening cattle will make good use of
an astonishing amount of nice, sweet
straw, and this will save more ex-
pensive hay and enable one to make
the fullest use of legume hays in re-
placing costly concentrates.
1t costs something to produce straw,
and on many farms it Is not given
very high value in rarions for any
kind of stock. Stacks are left to rot
down, entailing loss of fully one
half of its organic value. 1t makes
good filling" We are not only vast
ing too much, but many are selling too
much straw. Those who intend to
carry over stockers will find good use
for every load of straw, and every
other ton Of roughage on the farm
should be used to reduce the amount
Of corn fed. Let's make the corn stalk
fields and the straw stacks help carry
other than fat stock through the early
winter.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25
How Uncle Sam Governs the District

Among the bills were many that
failed enactment in the last congress
Tbo pure milk bill, clothing the DIS
trIct health officer with broad powers
IN safeguard the milk supply, was re-
introduced by Representative Lam
pert.
Mr., Lampert also introduced D.
cent car fare bill District suffrage
hill n measure which would make tie
rent law permanent statute at 'e's.
rnti, Nav %, 1926, when the President
rou,d have the discretion OF either
srsnendinr or continuing the law ana
n hin proposing that Lincolns Dirth-
dov he n legal holiday in the Dfstr'c''
The workmen's compensation pili
,or tbe District, which failed to pass
~ tho sixty.seventh congress, was re-
introduced by Representative fltZsef-
aid of ohio.
Representative French of ldaho IN, ne
..adnced n bill for the protection Oh
saodstufrs in the District. ana hepre-
sentative Smith of the same s.ale :"
bIll to regulate the pracuce u '
opathy In the Dlstrict'