davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-27

THE demands of the union at this
time are for a complete union shop
against wage reductions and for the
introduction of minimum scales of
wages, not for the purpose of add
ing to the cost, but rather to stabilize
cost. In this connection the union is
ready to discuss the regulation and
control of production. 1t also demands
at this time the introduction of I'M
employment insurance, which the en-
ployment situation of the last few sea-
sons has proved to be of necessity
for the clothing industry. This need
is based not only on justice to the
workers, but on the ultimate benefit
to the clothing industry.
"The union will welcome any con-
structive suggestions from the respon-
sible employers for placing the rela-
tionship between the employers and
employees on a more rational, just and
equitable basis to all concerned in our
industry. 1t therefore does not expect
this to be long struggle between the
employers and the workers. 1t rather
hopes that the responsible employers
will make a speedy adjustment pos
sible, and in this manner not affect
the standing of the New York market
in the country.
Hopes for Regulation.
"The New York market today has a
cost basis that is comparable with
that Of the rest of the country, and,
with orderly procedure in industrial
relations, it may expect to hold its
place as one of the leading clothing
markets in the country. While the
union will leave nothing undone to
stop the attempt to make wage re-
auctions and to safeguard the inter
ests of our membership, it is hopeful
that the responsible employers Will
see the wisdom Of regulation as
against chaos in this market, and will
ioin in an effort toward sterilization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-27
RUSSIAN PARTY
DECISION SHOWS
COMPLETE UNITY
Policies Win Unanimous
Approval of Delegates

That complete unity in the ranks
OF the Russian Communist party is
shown by the unanimous adoption
OF the resolution of the thirteenth
congress of the Russian Communist
party on the report of the central
committee. When the vote was
shown to be unanimous the dele
gates to the historic congress, that
was held in Moscow, sprang from
their seats singing 1.-THE Interna-
tional" The resolution as officially
reported by the International Press
Correspondence is as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-27

Workers. Farmersl Demand:
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization of Unorganized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection of the Forelgn-Born
Recognition Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-27

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

Treasurer from the city. or IL for
any cause the city Treasurer be
incnpncitntcd from acting the As
sistnut City Treasurer shall act as
City Treasurer and for the time
being enjoy all his powers.
AND DE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that such proposed anne ndmcnt be
submitted TO the qualified electors
OF tho city OF Seattle for their rat
ification or rejection at the Eener-
al municipal election TO be held In
said city ON the nth day of March.
1894
Passed the city Council the cath day
OF December. 1925. and signed by
me in open session In authentica-
tion OF its passage this cath day OF
December. 1919.
c. u. FITZGERALD.
President OF the city Council.
Filed the 2tth day or December.
1929.
IL. w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and cx-Offlcio
City Clerk.
BY L. NJ. STREET.
Deputy Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

1924.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Sc
ATTLE.
That Section 4 OF Article IN of the
City Charter OF the City OF Seat
tie. be amended TO read as follows:
Sec. tile shall perform such other
duties as this charter or the City
Council may direct and may APP
point one chief deputy, and. under
civil service rules. such other
deputies as the city Council may
authorize. In case OF the absence
OF the City Comptroller from the
city. or " for any cause the City
Comptroller be incapacitatcd from
acting. the chief deputy shall act
as City Comptroller. and for the
time being enjoy all hts powers.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVEr,
that such proposed amendment be
submitted to the qualified electors
of the City OF Seattle for their
ratification or rejection at tho
general municipal election TO be
held in said city on the nth day
of March. 1924.
OF December. 1924 and signed by
me In open session in authenticn-
tion OF its passage this 2tth day
OF December. 1928.
:. n. FITZGERALD.
President OF the city Council.
Filed the s4th day OF December. 1s23
". W. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and cx-offlcio City
Clerk.
Ry T. N. street. Deputy.
Date OF first publication. Feb 6.
1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
Physicians. Surgeons
Piano Tuners
LEGAL NOTICES

RESOLUTION NO. 1898
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. ,
A RESOLUTION AND PROPOSITION
60 amcnd Section OF Article 1X.
OF the City Charter OF the City OF
Seattle. and providing for the sub
mission OF such proposed amend.
nent 10 the qualified electors OF
said city for their ratification or
rejection nj tho general municipal
election TO be held therein ON the
18th day OF March. 1924.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Sc
ATTLE.
That Section Of Article TX OF the
City Charter OF the City Of Seattle
be amended To read as follows;
Sec. 8. There shall be n City Treas
urer. who shall. except NJ other
wise provided by law. be cx-
offlcio tax collector. lie may APP
point one Assistant city Treas
urer. and. under Civil Service
rules. such other clerks or deputies
ns The city Coancii may authorize
In care OF the absence OF the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
FUNERAL NOTICES

HALL Funeral services far iieb ~
49, "' d. g nlslHDet III az. Via p
morrow rThufHdhHJ. from the
ltulterw0fth MDrtuhrY. al ~
O'clock noon All fflrHdh ana
mrmbrfa of Tho above society iu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
RESOLUTION NO. 7sai.
AMENDMENT No

A RESOLUTION AND PROPOSITION
TO amend Section OF Article TX
OF INC CITY Charter Of the City OF
Seattle, and providing for the
submission Of such nrnnosat
amendment TO tho atiattf,sd siec,.
ors OF said city for their ratlfica-
ton or rejection at the ronerai
munlcipal election 10 be held
therein on the iith day OF March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
PERSONAL

VIII John r. Adams, who M Unr time
resided in ~ Louis Missouri. call
az $50 stunri Bldg. Hcattla. 10
connection with his policy ~ life
Insurance carried with HE Mutual
Life Insurance Company ~ New
york; Ne can be- ~ material Ha-
icy II BE wIl supply ua With eer-
tain uecenaary details regarding
aHfuF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

tfonted HuoceaHfuliy without druss
" Knife Particulars. Box &-21,
The Star.
FORD owners. stop that chatterinF
use THVs8' patent transmission
hands. ~. r. 81 Sales Goa 2lia
Imurlh nHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES

WANTED -AddreW N Al Fiowers,
Wire sister Mrs. y y. Smith.
Fargo Is -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
Extra Trousers. So

Match that old coat and vest with
new pair ~ trousers. See our man.
moth stock ~ pants at new low
prices thousand pairs 10 choose
from az IS pair Lunoauist-isiiiy.
md floor Green BID 9Th and pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

MODERN AUTO AND TRACTOR
SCHOOL. dag and night classes
send for free caialog No. ,. zoo
Mercer At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

OAK dining set. handsome table and
buffet, china closet, six chairs;
birds sye maple bureau 1911 T.
Thomas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
POIILTRY

80, ~ nuy your poultry. one y,
n.'t t,9,9 u " Gh0emnkey y y z. :
~ " tlltf a. ~. lot.zzsf ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
9 MALE HELP-WANTED

MEN WANTED 10 help build our
now town at Cathcnrt- But must
buy home there and psy siee
down. $40 per month Only white
people wanted. Ser Mf, swan.
Room 10 Waldorf Hotel. after
., M. or f.smpman. sos Third ave.
Seattie g ~ Hliiman has sold
over 10 600 happy people homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
Show Cases

New and used cases Of All s..e.s.
ton for bakeries. deilcatesssr.
meat markets. drug stores. yra.
eerien. dry goods and hardas,,
Terms 70 reliable and progressIys
merchants.
PERKINS GLASS Il FIXTURE IN
1922 Post gf.-MA In 706
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

AT ANNisN. 201g kth. near Ntstinle
ave. clean. furnished. ttshm-heafed
bedrooms fmen)s free bath and
phone. Trans. DC. weekly. fll5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
2o-FOR RENT HOUSES
q UNFINISHED FLATS
AND APARTMENTS

APARTMENT HOUSE WITH A
HOME ATMOSPHERIC. CAPTION.
HILL CAR. 8. e. AND S-ROONS,
PHONE CA pI,l-ae5i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
% WANTED-T0 RENT

WE HAVE clients waiting for fur.
nished and unfurnished houses in
the North End HENRY NELSON
co. REALTORS. 2202 n. 4sth.
ME lrsc-050S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
8 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Monday evening. automobile
klt with topif. between Nantlhke
and tntefiHkNn; suitable reward
"a pill -5ezs or MA in 1902
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

) ROOMS. $40; 4 rooms. 81: unfuT-
nished. $40 up. Goff. Youngstown.
WE st-0tit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

MEN. WOMEN. there u big money
In the barber trade. Few weeks
completes. Call MoLEK BARBER
COLL ZOE ~ nrridsntni nNe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

millinery makers
wanted Must have best ~ refer
enrHa Bon Nafchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

G-YEAH old scotch collie, yellow
and white West Seattle. WE st.
nCaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

sis-5-ROoM furnished cottage at
Rainier Beach; references. Phone
RA-nfer-01SS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
IL MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED

SPLENDID eaBainEs Tor men or
women saleEpeopie. chance TO
meet real business people; not a
house 10 house canvassing. Apply
ISL Stuart Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
80 STORES IN pp,v,.

~ ltha1-Niee fes.,
~ an4 reaetablss 'gafs M
3ftftlt cash store ~ h1si
~, Y w I'VE kvfffft WIZ zg9l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
IL AGENTS WANTED

SELL MADISON "BETTER MADE
SHIRTS direct from our factory TO
wearer. No capital or experience
required Easily sold. Biz profits.
lSON MILLS. 500 Broadway. New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

BOOKKEEPING. shorthand. type
writing. taught by experts. Latest
methods. Day and evening school.
SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE
ei5 crary Bldg. MA in-os42.
80 PUPILS to enroll at our private
dancing school. which will open
Feb. 81. at 1916 Pine Street Call
MA in-6ss7 for appointments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

TODAY our phone number was
changed - FL iOT-f111 SOK WE
DARN EN-
NEW RICHMOND LAUNDRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

hAAGrlME piano playing taught 500
Pine A.
WE want hair combinga I'll lot
87zs-N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
12-Inch Mill Wood, s.
| $3.50 LIMP COAL $500
Sewing Machines

Delivered n Zion lots.
4. Topping. NE nwd-sseo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

WE want 900 men 10 drop their
laundry just around the corner In
our uptown branch office. 1870 y
Fourth ave. uFNt 10 Georgian
Hotel sOx WE DARN EN-. New
Richmond Laundry
New Phone, I'll lot 400.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
WILLIAM WALDROP, !,
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PIONEER, IS DEAD

Holtville and the entire south
west is saddened today by the
news of the death Of William X
Waldrop, a pioneer of Imperial
Valley and Of the southwest. The
end came at Paradise Valley sani.
tarium, near San Diego, on Sun
day morning at eight 0 CLOCK. Mr..
Waldrop had been in the sanitarium
for six weeks, in an effort to re-
gain failing health.
The deceased was born in Missis-
sippi 81 years ago, he later mig
rated to Texas, where he played
a prominent part in the upbuilding
and settlement of the Lone Star
state. His next move westward was
to Arizona territory, where he set
tied at Stafford until his removal to
Imperial Valley, in 1904, where he
has since remained. lie first locat-
ed west of Ell Centre, in the Euca
lyptus district, where he was prom
inent in the organization of school
districts and other bettermen:s.
Twelve years ago Mr.. Waldrop
moved to the present home of the
family, about eight miles southwest
of Holtville, which under his care
became the famous Rancho del
Fresno (Ash), because of its loea-
tion upon the banks of the Ash
Canal. The family maintained a
summer home in San Diego, on
Dale street.
Mr.. Waldrop was one of the or
ganizers of Imperial Southside Wa
ter Company, and served for many
years as director. He was at in
tervals president and president
of that organization. For a long
time he has been a deputy county
assessor, and his work i'll that of
flee has brought him into contact
with almost everyone in Imperial
Valley, and made for him a great
host of friends. He was member
of the Elks' Lodge of Ell Centre.
Mrs. Fannie Waldrop, his wife,
and Mrs. William r. Stevenson 60
ma Waldrop) a daughter, survive
him. Other close relatives are Hen
ry Waldrop, brother, at Spear
man, Texas, and Miss Mamie Wal
drop, Il sistt II, in the same state. Il.
f. Rippey, Il brother-in-law, is con-
nected with Imperial Irrigation Dis
trct in Holtville.
Services for Mr.. Waldrop win
be held in San Diego on either We'd
nesday or Thursday, depending upon
the time of arrival of relatives from
the south. Many friends of the
deceased in Imperial Valley will
journey to San Diego to attend the
absequies. A large delegation from
the county assessors office is ex-
pected to be attendance, and it is
presumed that the FL Centre Elks
lodge win be represented
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
EDISON COMPANY
CAN'T HAVE 10
PERCENT RAISE
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-The
state railroad commission ha $
rescinded it previous decision al
lowing ten per cent rate increase
to the Southern California Edison
Company and ordered that rates re-
main unchanged.
The reversal of decision came on
q petition for rehearing filed by
consumers and was occasioned by
Commissioner Whittlesey voting
with President Seavey and Com
missioner Shore instead of with
Commissioners Martin and Brun-
ligc, who in the first instance and
l2ain today were in favor of al
lowing the increase.
The increase would have allowed
he company increased revenue of
81 900 over ten months period
md was requested because of the
Try year and the necessity for
generating power by steam. The
majority of the commission held to-
lay that the deficit should be alb
sorbed over a number of good years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
''SOME EATS AND SOME TRIP"
JOYFULLY PROCLAIM BOY SCOUTS
WHO WENT TO HAaL LON HEADING

Boy scouts of the valley realized
to the fullest extent every pleasant
anticipation they had contemplated
in connection with the much herald
ed excursion to Hanion s Heading
this week end The whole event, ac-
cording to enthusiastic scouts, was
climaXed by a wonderful turkey
dinner, the marvels of which the
scouts are still talking over, given
at the Andrade mess hall by the
Imperial Irrigation district, which
conducted the entire trip. The boys
and .heir scout masters are loud in
their praise of the hospitality and
generosity of the irrigation district,
to whom all credit is due for the
outing.
Approximately 200 boys of I'm
perial Valley took the trip, besides
scoutmasters and men from all over
the valley who drove the boys there.
The ears assembled at Gray's Well
ON the Holtvjlle Yuma road prompt
ly at p. m. Saturday from where
they proceeded to Hanlon s Heading,
the irrigation district having all the
luggage hauled up in trucks. Camp
was made in the dry river bed of
the Colorado river on arrival and
stacks of firewood was available
everywhere for the boys to cook
their dinner.
A variety of stunts were perform
ed during the evening by each troop
and Fred Nebel-Thau conducted the
singing. At nine O'Clock taps sound
ed and preparations were made for
the night, but according to report
sleep seemed to be little III demand,
general excitement prevailing i'll the
camp throughout tnL light. The
scouts, however, were all up and
>,ressed by 4 80 in the morning.
Religious Services
The Rev. G. f. Flanagan conduct
ed the religious services of the morn
ing, his splendid address arousing
much interest.
Chief Engineer Ray s. Carberry
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
TWO FOREIGN SHIPS CAPTURED,
BY u. S. COAST GUARD VESSELS.
CARRY FORTUNES in LIQUORS

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. 80 Under
close guard, the Norwegian steamer
Sagatind is anchored off Sandy
Hook today with her captain and
crew of 32 locked below and her
decks strewn with $4,000 cases of
whiskey.
The coast guard cutters Seneca
and Raritan captured the rum ship
4o miles off the coast Sunday after
firing three shots across her bow.
They found whiskey jumbled about
ON the deck, two sailors snoring
drunkenly in the wheelhouse, the
other 80 members of the crew in
their hunks, and the captain locked
in his cabin.
All aboard were Supplied from
liquor except three men whose jaws
were broken, One man, flushed with
fever called for water. His leg was
broken three days before in fight.
Grew Were All Drunk
The rest of the crew, cursing and
staggering from drink, were herdcd
from the forecastle to the deck. Not
a man among them had a whole gar
ment on his body. Two of them
had their arms in crude slings They
had been broken, they explained, in
one of the nightly battles.
The captain was taken from his
cabin where he had locked himself
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
Turkey Outlook
Very Promising

Arthur Rath, of Rath and Mar
shall, handling turkeys during the
fall season, is of the opinion that
active buying of turkeys in Imperial
Valley will begin November ., and
shat there will be perhaps 20 per
cent more turkeys raised in Imperial
Valley this year than last,
AT present, says Mr.. Rath, the
San Diego people are buying their
turkeys from the nearby back towns
in the edge of the mountains While
Los Angeles is buying from nearer
her own city, leaving no market Tor
imperial Valley growers as yet. me
reports from the east will begin com
ing in about October 20, when q
line on the coming fall prices will
be available. !,
Turkeys are frequently called
mortgage lifters" in Imperial val
ley because they are easy to raise
here, and bring premium on the
coast markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
SHENANDOAH TO
RENE w FLIGHT
EARLY TUESDAY
Will Pass Over Los An
geles, San Francisco
By Daylight
ny United Press Leased Wire

san DIEGO, Oct. 13-The navy
dirigible Shenandoah will leave
Non.h Island for Camp Lewis at
"about dawn tomorrow, Rear Adj
miral William Moffett told the I'm
tied Press today.
The chief Of the bureau of aero
nautics refused to set definite
hour for the departure of the big
airship, declaring that weather con
ditions and the progress of repairs
mitted, however, that the Shenan-
doah would fly over San Francisco
by daylight and probably over
Los Angeles as we'll
After passing Los Angeles, the
giant craft will follow the coast
line unless driven inland by wealth
er conditions, Lieut.. Commander l..
Hancock, executive officer of the
Shenandoah, said today.
Thousands of visitors blocked all
avenues leading to the air station
yesterday. A constant crowd stood
under the big silver ship us she rode
at her mooring mast, swinging al
most imperciptibly in the breeze.
Captain J. +. Moriarty and Lieut.
enants Ben II. Wyatt and Charles
Rosedahl took off from North Is
land early today for Camp Lewis
to prepare for the arrival of the
Haviland planes, the pilots took off
Haviland planes, the picts took off
at $50 Il. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
Baby Killed. Several Injured in Crash Near Jacumba
TlU0 Cars, Stage
Meet as DriUer
Tries to HurrY

Travelling at rate estimated Mt
so miles an -four a heavy touring
car driven by Fred Turk, OF 21S
West 58th Street, Los Angeles, who
was driving his brother and the
latter's wife and baby, crashed in
to q Piekwick stage three miles
east of Jacumba, at 80 last night.
the baby being killed by q silver
of glass driven through its brain
from the broken windshield. Char
les Resgio, of San Diego, sustained
broken shoulder, AMI Lucum Fuer
ro, an Indian from the reservation
near San Diego, received a badly
lacereated leg, the last two being
passengers on the Piekwick stage
to FL Centre.
The baby was the child of Mr..
and Mrs. Steven Turk, 1890 North
| Main Street, Los Angeles, and they
were being driven to San Diego by
Fred Turk, the brother. When at
the point mentioned, where the
| road makes 4 bend to come direct
| ly into Jacumba, Turk overlook
small car proceeding west and
swerved out to pass the car, which
was driven by X. Il. Jones, of San
Antonio, Texas, who had with him
Frank White of Oklahoma.
| AS Turk swerved, the Pickwiek
stage rounded the bend, and w. j..
Farrell, driver of the stage, instant +
! " recognizing that there was go
! ing to be a smash, turned his coach
! into the bank to avoid a head-on
smash, and doubtlessly saved sew
eral from receiving more seve in
| jury. Turk endeavored to stop by
/ applying his brakes, but the speed
at which he was going was too
great to stop in time. After skid
ding 100 measured icet, the ear
crashed into the side or the stage.
and the smaller car, unable to pull
out, was also involved in the smash.
Confusion Reigned
1t was scene of indescribable
confusion for several minutes. The
side of the stage was smashed in,
and the occupants of the Turk car
Confined on Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
MANY ISSUES
IN POLITICS
AWAIT ACTION
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.- With
baseball out of the way, the capital
today took stock of the political
situation, sadly neglected while the
Senators and Giants fought it out.
Important developments showed
under by the baseball avalanche in
cluded:
l. The presidential campaign ap-
preaching its climax with election
day three weeks from tomorrow and
John w. Davis and Senator La Fol
lette stumping the country while
President Coolidge sticks to his
desk in the white house.
g. The department of justice
awaiting a copy of the federal trade
commission s report charging the
Aluminium Company of America, in
which Secretary of Treasury Mel
lon is largely interested, with "mon-
opolistic tendencies. -
3. Selection of an agricultural
commission to advise the president
upon methods of farm relief await
ing the presidents S decision as to
personnel.
4. Budget bureau industriously
pairing down departmental requests
for money while it prepares the bud
get of next years federal expendi-
lures for submission to congress
when it reconvenes in December.
5. General board of the navy, by
direction of the president, INDUCED
in study Of the relative values of
battleship, airplane and submarine
with a view to recommending naval
construction upon one or the other
of these arms.
6. Office of assistant secretary of
the navy vacant since Theodore
Roosevelt resigned to run for gov
ernor of New York.
7. Sugar tariff question, which is
yet to be decided by President Cool
idge.