davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
IMAM


 q. R. Nelson Co.--Nsrark, N. JD : ?. m.-.-L, Wolfe Gilbert, song writer.
 7.So ?. n.-"six Singing she,ks" 7.45 ?. rn.--"How To Keep Young. '" s '. m.--Everglade sercnaders of kearny, Ner Jersey.
 2 ?. rn.-"Hy Opinion of Current Books.' i s:l5 ?. m.--Judith Roth, Al Wilson and oscar Taylor.
 a:So ?. m.--Hsroert Spencer com poser.
 10 D. m.-old-tims favorite songs. 1o:i5 p. m.---Tenor and soprano. io:5o D m.--Jinnmy Doyle and George Roberts
 10:45 ?. m.--'Grab- bag Of Celeb rites" l 11:sb ?. m.--Elre dance. orchestra. WCN I tDstrot Free Press Detroit. MichD | ?. m.-Dinner concert and final baseball gcores. : ?. m.--Concert. Dance program ! by Temple Ballroom orchestra. NIP Ct,imbel Philadelphia s ?. Unofficial asalher forecast and final baseball scores SOS ?. m.--st. James hotel orches- tra. s.4s ?. m.-Livss,ock and produce market reports.
 7p. m.-Bsdtims stories and roll call.
 tAmericsn Telephoas and Telegraph
 Co.-Sew York City, 
 sfo7 ?. m.-Dinner music. to tg.se ,. m.-sy synagogue sery- tees; daily sport talk; tenor; talk; Icc- turs on psycholoEy. orchestra; radio welding O, wenssH Hal and Marian N. Martin. WOO fJohn wanamaksr -- Phiisdsiphia. 1.5o ?. n.-sporfs results and ro- lice reports. Havana Casino orchestra. S.I5 ?. m.--Orsan recital s:4s D. m.-4ddress. Banking ap. m.-WOO orchestra. 1g ?. m.-waiter Miller and his Ritz-Csrifon orchestra 1G.5s ?. m--Tims signal. If.rs ?. n1.-wsathsr forscsxt.
 WEN lLoeas State Thsst.r Eids-N.v
 York CItyD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
Ni'AIsI
(Storrs-Conn.)

7:15 ?. n.-Sate market report. 7:cS D. m.-The Rose Chafer 1:S5 p. m.-Wandering Continents as Ferryboats for Plants and Animals. 1:45 D. m.-Music,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
Wednesday, June 1. 1924.

500 p. m.--Baseball scores; Dinner concert.
 $50 D. m.-The children's period. S:45 D. m.-News bulletins.
 zoo D. m.-Baseball scores.
 I:40 D. m.-Market reports. 500 D. m.-Black Cat orchestra. 955 p. m.-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast; ball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

s:So D. m..-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
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'STTfNLN JUHTHdl NIFdHIHi Nf"'T
  io:4S ?, -Dixieland Serenadeys,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

s:sn 2, m. Sandmans visit, s:so D. r1.--sport nsee and reath. CT forecast.
 r. n,,--0rrsr recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
wIP
cGimbeI Bros.-phflsdslphisJ
MEAF

tAmerican Telephoas and Telegraph
 Co.-Sew York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
Aa'(.R

OFedersl Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Bufralo. N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
WOO
tNHx

lLoeas State ThAstsr Biag-N.v
 Tork cIiyJ
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
.svsswyssSgsssssssSs'. .>s : VOICESM THE AIR :

kDkA. (Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
WAC

Shepard Stores -- RostonD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

sfo7 ?. m.-Dinner music.
 to i5.se ,. m.-synagogus sery- ices; daily sport talk: tenor; talk. Icc- turs on psycholoEy. orchestra; radio wedding e, wenssW Hall and Marian N. Martin
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
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tDstrot Free Press s-Dstroit Mich }
  ?. m.--Dinner concert and final baseball Ecores. D. na.--Concert. Dance program by Temple Ballroom orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04

tAeolian Hall--NeN York City.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
School News

Grammar Grades: We are
going to lose the pennant for
attendance this month for a
numberahave. been out on ac-
count of sickness.
Lois Rankin has been sick all
week. Vance Lee, Media Plum
mer and Leroy Fegelson have
been absent.
The few changes made regard
ing behavior in the fall together
with asking the pupils not to
come before the first bell, $50,
has greatly improved the char
acter of work during school
hours.
Freshmen Notes: We enjoy
ed the entertainment given by
the grammar grades last Thurs
day.
Waneta Darby was absent
from our class Tuesday morning.
Sophomore Notes; The Soph
omore class had a hundred word
spelling test in English. There
were three that had 100 per cent
grades,
Junior Notes: Iva Gill. Vera
Rice, and Miles Murray have
been appointed as a committee
to arrange for our next assembly
entertainment.
A committee has also been
selected to order a class play.
So far they made no dicision,
but samples have been ordered.
Senior Notes: We received
our rings this week and are we'll
pleased with them.
We wish the Sophomores
would step more lightly when
they come into assembly so that
they wouldn't disturb our think
ing.
Shool Notes: The basket ball
game played between Almira
and Coulee, Decemeber 6, was
won by Almira with a score of
18 to 16. Almira will be here
December H.. We expect a
lively game.
We enjoyed the seventh and
eighth grade entertainment CIV
en- December 4, especially the
selection entitled "Stockyard
Blues.
Mr.. Murray gave us an excep-
tionally good talk December 8,
entitled The Value of the Un-
known.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
Council Cuts Marshal's S Salary

At the adjourned meeting of
the council, which was held Mon
day evening the office of town
marshal and water commissioner
was cut from $100 per month to
$50 per month.
A resolution was passed to va
cate Railroad street between the
sixth and seventh avenues.
The property is owned by A.
L. Tucker. and the street is oc-
cupied by the Coulee Warehouse
Co., of which Mr.. Tucker is
manager. For some time the
Haland- American company has
contemplated building a cold
storage plant, therefore, it is
Necessary to have the street va
Gated. That street is unneces-
sary as Mr.. Tucker will give an
other street in lieu of the prop
erty vacated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
.O be good weather prophet.
,t,,<1x, ,bo p;bIo all tho tirpp

U1O be a good weather prophet.
study the Bible all the time.
, So advises Lieutenant Com
mai...r George e Brandt of the
navy photographic office at Wash.
ington Weather Information is
hydrographys most important by
product, Commander Brandt holds
photography" he explains. is
the science of the seas.
Weather study isn't its business
primarily, but incidentally it is.
''The seas provide the weather
The sun shines on them and warns
them up. Their currents distribute
this. heat. But. .sit varies Some
times the SUM furnishes more Of 1t
than at other times. When the sun
cools off, SO do the seas. Then the
weather changes
RUN IN CYCLES
There's a periodicity about these
changes. They run in cycles Of
years. We haven't determined their
length accurately yet. We're study
ing them now.
Right here the Bible comes in.
1t contains an immense amount
Of valuable weather data-all about
floods and famines. BY learning
when they occurred. we can judge
what the weather must have been
like during. those times.
1.-THE Bible doesn't give many
dates, but experts have determined
them very accurately.
These Biblical weather reports
are reliable and quite complete. In.
asmuch as we have these cycles of
change, we can draw important con-
clusions for the future from what
the Bible tells us of the past
I'VE get a check on our observe
tions, too. by comparing them with
the Bible record. We note some sign
which we believe foreshawodws a
certain coming, change. By re-
terring to the Bible we often can
fnd an account of something just
like it in Old Testament days. Or
maybe the Bible disproyes our the
ory."
Commander Brandt believes firmly
m the practicability of long,distance
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
Voters Are Consistent

The official canvass of the No
vember election returns cleared
up what appeared to be slight
inconsistency in the attitude Of
Washington voters. Revised
figures show that the constitu-
tional amendment authorizing
the combining of county Offices
move for economy carried by
majority Of 5000. Unofficial
returns indicated it's defeat. The
election results show the Wash
ington voters bent upon regis
tering their decision in favor OF
public economy and conserva-
tism Disseminated carefully be-
tween constitutional amend
ments, iniative and referendum
bills and voted for a consistent
program from the election OF
President, through the choice of
state and county officials includ-
ing the Judiciery, down to the
legislative questions.
A total of 445, 222 votes were
cast last month as compared
with Ala, SOL at the presidential
of 1920. However, an actual
loss of votes totaling 27l9 was
shown in Adams, Douglas, Grant.
jefferson, Litsap, Kittitas, Klic-
kitat, Lincoln, San Juan, Wau-
kiakuln and Whitman counties,
Cowlitz, increasing from 1888 to
613S showed the largest percent
age of gain.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
BIBLE AIDS LONG DISTANCE
WEATHER FORECAST, CLAIM

weather forecasts--ar least year or
two
We may not have progressed far
enough" he cutlcedes, to go much
into details out we can tell In adj
vance the general characteristics OF
a season--whether it will be warm
or cold, yet or dry
The leather bureau. as everybody
knoWs. disputes this. contendlng,
not that long distance forecasts are
impossible. but that no method OF
making them Is known now.
Commander Brandt's answer Is
that the weather bureau Is unac.
quainted with the results Of the
photographic Offices research work.
The weather bureau" he says,
lis like the photographic Offices in
that it hasn't the money to do more
than stick to its appointed job, fixed
by law. That job is to get out daily
weather forecasts, not to expert.
ment.
Only. the photographic Offices
routine duties have taken it, auto.
matically. in the direction of long.
distance forecasting. The weather
bureaus have not.
What we need now is some
agency with plenty of funds to take
over the information already gath.
cred by the photographic. office and
use it practically in the making Of
actual forecasts.
HAVE A START
We have enough data to make a
start. AS time progresses and our
Investigations extend over a longer
period of years the science will de.
velop-the forecasts will become
more and more detailed and accu.
rate.
What can be accomplished was
illustrated by the Carnegie Institu.
ton in it's study of the causes of
earthquakes. Beginning with very
little information, in quite short
time the institution learned SO much
that today earthquakes. are much
better understood than the weather
is. Only recently it forecast a,lualse
in Java and the quake took place on
schedule time."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
Former Coulee
Man Marries
D. $. Evans Wed Miss Be.
atrice Green, Saturday 4
Morning.

(From Wenatchee Daily World)
A very pretty hsme wedding
was solemnized this morning at
10 O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Green, 314 South
Chelan avenue, when their
daughter, Miss Helen Beatrice
Green became the bride of Mr..
D. S. Evans of Wenatchee,
Preceding the service. Miss
Mabelle Jones sang "At Dawn
ing,' by Cadman, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Jones. The bride and bride
groom entered the living room
to the strains Of the wedding
march from 'Lohengrin' which
was also played by Miss Jones.
The Rev. Frank E. Beatty, D.
D.. pastor of the Presbyterian
church read the ring service,
while Miss Jones played softly
the Spring Song" by Meudels-
shon. Only the immediate re-
lative were present at the we'd
ding. Following the cermony, a
wedding breakfast was served.
After honeymoon on the
coast, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will
be at home in Wenatchee.
Mr.. Evans was a former COu-
lee attorney.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

turned out or a. lack Of properly
providing for the release of sur
plus water.
Some farmers prefer a series
of smaller dikes instead of one
large dam. Mr.. John Seleen, one
mile above. Mr.. Bennett has clev-
erly constructed a series of such
dikes which are we'll worth look
ing at.
. Reclaimed food land when
utilized for alfalfa and field crops
is worth as much as the best of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
FIRST TIME IN THE SADDLE

irrigated lands because there are
no bitches and no summer irri-
eating. Mr.. Bennett raises from
three and one-half to four and
one-half tons of alfalfa per acre
on his flood lands. He finds
that alfalfa will live after being
covered with water from ten
days to weeks if the water is
Mrs. Tom O'Neal was an over
night guest of Mrs. McCann Mon
day and left on the Connell for
her home at Pasco.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
Quincy Man Buys
At Peshastin

A deal was consumated recent
ly, whereby Charles Simpson,
Quincy, became the owner of Al
acres at Peshastin, sold to him
by Mrs. A. E. Hobson for $685..
600. There are 18 acres in bear
ing apple orchard of choice vari~
cites. an eight room house and
good ranch buildings.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Larsen of
st. Andrews, were in town Mon
day shopping. Mr.. Larsen call
ed at the Dispatch Office. and
while here, stated that they
would have Christmas ex ercise s
and trse at ST. Andrews Christ
mas night, and extended cor
dial invitation to the CouI.ee citi
zens to attend.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
Growing Interest
In Flood Lands
Claude Bennett of Wilson
Creek Raising Dams

There is a constantly growing
interest in Grant county in US
ing the flood waters for winter
flooding. 1t has been said that
there are about 10000 acres In
grant county which may be made
richly productive by the use OF
these food waters. Many of our
farmers are learning that little
tract of land Of 5 or 10 acres
where the water may he i'm
bounded insures a garden, an al
falfa field or corn field. Prob
ably at least fifty Grant county
farmers have already diked for
this purpose. 1t will pay any
Grant county farmer to look over
his farm and see if there is not
a draw or coulee which can be
damned to make $40 into $3.50
land.
Of course not every one has as
much land which can be utilized
as has Claude Bennett Of Wilson
Creek but what he has done on q /
large scale can be done on al
smaller scale by many of our
farmers.
Right now while Mr. Bennett
can get the best help in the
world, lie. his neighbors, he is
raising his dam and providing
for a spilIway which will lessen
the danger of unusual floods.
One such flood last winter un-
dermined his old spillway at a
considerable loss and he is now
providing against such future
losses.
The Bennett dam constructed
eight years ago inundated 230
acre stip in the Wilson Creek
valley three miles above the
town. 1t was originally % feet
high and 100 feet wide at the
base and ITS feet long. It was
built at a cost of $4,000.
The dam is now being raised
six feet and about 1000 feet !
more has been added on the
wing so that the completed dam
will flood nearly 800 acres most |
of it choice valley land. There
are some few rock and gravel
ridges which are included. But
here is the best part of the food
ing scheme. Each year the
cream of the wheat land is brot
down and deposited in layer
from three inches thick at the
lower end of the. field to nine
inches at the upper end of the|
field. Like the floods Of the Nile
the creeks bring in the. choicest
part of the fertile soil above and
the land gets deeper and richer
every year.
Mr.. Bennett plans to leave the
water on about ten days which
will seep down from fifteen to
twenty-five feet, then he opens
the gates and lets the water thru
the culvert. This IS eight feet
in diameter and forty eight feet
long.
The outlets for flood waters
are the most particular part Of
the diking plan. The spillway
must be built which will let the
water out before it gets too close
to the top of the dam. Also a
rock or concrete bottom must be
provided so that the wash is not
too excessive. Most flooding
projects which have thus far
failed have been due to lack of
control of the water when it is
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

F. R. Anderson of the +. W.
Anderson Mortgage Co., of Spo-
kane, is here this week looking
after tie company's holdings
and making some new leases.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

]. l.. Tucker, F. w. McCapn,
VIM. Mcdonald and County
Commissioner Dave Lewis left
or Wenatchee Wednesday to at
md the Good Roads meeting
neld Thursday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

Mr.. Evans was former Cou-
lee attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
BURGLAR
WITH PISTOL
Invader Flees From Home In
Great Haste

Firing three shots in darkened
room at a burglar who had invaded
his homo. Louis o'Meara. sos First
ave. routed tho man and Aent him
Scuffiing In terror from the house
lato Thursday night.
o'Mean and his mother. Mrs. Ro-
mamie Vandermark. wero In the iiv.
Ing room when they heard noise
in an adJournlnE room at 9;5b p.
m. Mrs. o'aeara threw open the
door. In tho dark shs saw a tall
man. She slammed tho door in the
thugs face. osMeara went into his
bedroom. slcred a pistol and dashed
into tho room. firing IA no entered.
Tho man escaped by a rear door
and was neon by the ne.Ehbors as
no fell down tho steps in his haste.
Tho police searched tho district but
dld not locate tho man.
Two bandits held up liver Nelson.
1871 p. T2nd 1T. at 18th ave ". +.
and T. 9th o.. They took s. from
Nelson and while they wsre count.
inE tho small change Nelson took
10 his heels and escaped with $40
which was hidden In an inside
pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

Place your Want Ads In The star
and you win agree that RESULTS
AFRO better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
DOPE is SEIZED
ON VESSEL
Also Get Liquor and Beads
on President Mckinley

one OF tho biggest smuggling hauls
In recent months was mado Thurs,
day when narcotics. liquor and or.
entail beads valued at $4,000. were
seized by customs inspectors on the
steamship President Mckinley Rt ia.
coma. Tho seizures included 2ls
taels OF smoking opium. 100 ounces
OF morphine and cocaine. 10 cases OF
bonded liquor and 800 strings Of
pearl and limitation pearl beads.
The officers searched the ship for
two days before finding the contra.
band. some Of them boarding her In
Seattle. and securing reinforcemcntsS
when tho hhlp tied 10 tho sperry
mill dock at Tacoma. No arrests
wora made, but /, was stated that a
customs fine. equal 10 tho foreign
value OF tho goods found. viii be
levied aEains, the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
FOURTH VICTIM
OF OIL DIES
Mother of PettlnlcCl Family
SuCoumbS to Burns

Mrs. Gravra Pettinicoi, rs. died In
tho Columbus sanitarium Thursday
afternoon. tho fourth victim OF an CT.
plosion OF kerosene can In the Pet,
tinicci homo. 4ios Eighth ave. g.. Now
Years night Margaret. years old.
II tho only member OF the family liv.
Ing.
Tho father. Anthony Pettinieci. n
eobblor. had returned homo with his
wife and children late at nigh, and
poured kerosene on umouldcrlng
fire In tho kitchen stove. Tho can
blew up. throwing flaming oil over
tho entire family. Josephine. ago G..
was almost instantly killed. Tho
father died tho next day. followed By
Eycline. Mrs. Pc,tinicci and Mar.
garct were taken 90 tho Columbus
sanitarium. Margaret 4. not out OF
danger yo, and must submit 90 n
skln.grafting operation. II shs 70.
covers she viii be sent 20 AN orphan.
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Five Hurt in Wreck,
Train Is Derailed

OGDEN. UiA. Feb. 22.--Fiyc per.
sons were slightly injured when
part Of Denver 8 Rio Grande West
ern train No. /. running from Den.
YER 20 Ogden. was dspiled a, Roy
ahortiy after : O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Ono day coach and three Pullman
carr left the track. while the engine
and mail car remained on the rails
Tho injured included C. r. Poole.
I.akcview. Orc. knee bruised. and
Mike Macbeth. miner. en- route 20
Butte. abdomen injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Gets Franking Right

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. - Mru.
Woodrow Wilson. widow Of the lats
ex.prcsidsnt. has been accorded tho
mail Thanking privilege under bill
introduced by Senator Swanson.
democrat. Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Spring Styles IN
Women's
NecEWedr

Plaltlngs are tho feature
IN Neckwear 20 DO worn
with tho new Dresses.
Beautiful lRees In deepest
ecru shades. georgstte in
tho latest tlnts. erirp white
orEandis and plain nets in
widths from 10 s inches,
arc 10 DO worn in neck.
lines. sleeves. panels and
tier effects. A yard. zoe
10 S3.05.
Collar TabbinE by tho
yard. can DO adapted 10
any neoklins. Our new as.
horiment includes organdie.
linen and nets with bright
colored designs: Val. laces
In circular and tab effects:
real Irish and Filet laces
and heavily embroidered
solid colors, 81 10 S3.05
q yard.
Sleeves Of Lace In puff.
plated and gathered styles
are a pleasing innovation
TO the Spring frock. We
have Lace trimmed net
sleevisg. by the yard. gath.
cred in cuff effects: also.
ecFu net. beige and black
plated Georgotto M, n
yard. s1.50, $500 and
$500.
Seclcwcar Dept
Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

Some OF the mAthemAtlcally In.
eiined have figured our finger nails
grow l-Ssnd Of an inch a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

II you value your watch. let n
matchmaker repair Il. Next Liberty
thcater, Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
DR.. ALBERT ABRAMS
BL00D-TEST
FREE

To rsopie who Take the Abrams
Treatment From Us
We Have Some Happy Patients
Today is tho Best Timo 10 Call
We Arc Authorized by DR.. Abrams
Ask for our Free Book. II explains
all about this wonderful system for
treating all diseases.
THE SEATTLE INSTITUTE or
ELECTRONIC REACTION
Gil Third Avenue
Across the street and One-Hsif
Block Above the City-County nldEJ
The Washington times., 1924-12-01

This check is worth
$3.50 on purchases
of $500 or more for
any article in our en-
tire stock. See the
beautiful gifts we
have arrayed, and
don't forget to use
the gift check. Sim
ply deduct $3.50
from the price
marked on the tag
and pay only Soc or
$1.OO a week.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
COOLIDGE SAVES
SEA|NSTRESS
HER JOB
Woman Eligible to Receive U.
S. Pension in Another
Year Retained

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. - The
entire Government machinery was
turned back with the accompanying
unwinding OF yards of official red
tape" as President Coolidge, Assis-
tant Secretary Of the Navy Robin
son and Congressman Ware went
into action to save the job sof a
little elderly woman who sews
sailors shirts at the United States
quartermasters' depot. Broad street
and Washington avenue.
This became known when Miss
Kate Douglas. sixty five. received
notice that she will not be dropped.
although she has passed the age
limit for retention of Government
employees.
For fourteen years Miss Douglas
has been at her post daily plying
her needle with skilled fingers. In
another year she would be due for
the pension granted to all Govern
ment workers who have served
fifteen years This was her status
when last Wednesday she became
sixty-five years old and was told
she must ''get out I"
So she went to Congressman Varo,
who wrote to President Coolidge;
who wrote to the Assistant Score
tary, of the Navy. who ordered Miss
Douglas time extended two years.
When the two years are up she
will retire on a pension.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01

individual such discretion. is not
In ACCORDANCE with American
principles. The law must apply
to all, regardless.
III Order Doesn't Come.
So all we've got to do is walt
for that order from the Commits
sioner. If 1t comes we'lI be glad
to see it. II IL doesn't come wen
feel perfectly satisfied, because: i
/. Well know there's some
reason for withholding it--some
reason more grave than the death
of a. citizen every four days;
2. Speed doesn't bother this
writer too dumb to drive,
and not dumb enough to get per-
nit, such being the case;
8. Any speeder that gets us will
have to run up on the sidewalk to
do it--and he'll, have to run pretty
quick, and quiet. and from the
rear. And there's none of EN-
that good;
4. Or that the Commissioner
doesn't agree with us.