davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25
IMMIGRATION RULES

Representative Berger of MilWau-
kee made a losing fight, in committee
of the whole house during debate on
the immigration bill, against the
clause compelling the alien to bring
with his application for entry into
this country a complete dossier OF his
military, criminal or other record.
at is an axiom of civilized nations, :"
he said, 'to consider a person honest
and innocent until the contrary is
proved According to the proposition
before us, the immigrant is supposed
to have a prison record. The great
bulk of the immigration of the last
100 years was honest.
at was nothing like the immigra-
ton of the 18th century, when every
immigrant to certain parts of the
American colonies had a prison rec
ord, because Great Britain used large
sections of her possessions as penal
colonies. We know from history that
in those days English judges used to
deport Anglo-SaXon criminals instead
of hanging them Pickpockets,
thieves and prostitutes were sent to
these shores in that way. Many Of
the criminals became successful cltl-
zens, and some descendants even rev.
olutionary sires, | suppose.
"But | cannot see why we should
ask questions of that kind of the pres
ent immigration. Moreover, under
the provisions Of this bill the burden
of proof is put upon the immigrant
Is it any business of ours what the
military record of an immigrant was
in Bulgaria, or Russia, or France or
Germany? Suppose he had no mill
tary record at all; that might make
him a very desirable immigrant" "
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25
EMPLOYMENT Decreases in Detroit

Detroit-A further decrease in in
dustrial employment during the week
ending April was reported by the
Detroit Employers Assn. This body,
composed of 70 concerns employing
about two-third of the industrial
workers in the city, reported de-
crease of 652 in the number on their
payrolls bringing the total decrease
since the high mark Of February to
4720.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25
A Weekly Panorama of Events in the
National Capital.
(By Peter Keegan)

One of the local papers prints car
toon showing solid ring of Senators
each with magnifying glass spying
into the affairs of the one just in
front of him. 1t is true representa-
ton of the Washington picture-not
only is the town over-run with private
detectives, prying here and there
rifling files and digging up records
but in the Senate itself, with one of
its members under Indictment, it is q
case of the investigators Investigate
ing the Investigators Of the investi-
gators.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25
BRITISH LABOR PARTY

The British Labor party has had a
rapid rise toward power. Polling
118,003 votes in 1900, the party made
such great strides that 4,358,045 bal
lots were cast in the recent election
which installed the laborites in the
seats Of the mighty. The present sit
uation in the British government is
the greatest peaceful revolution in
history and the most momentous for
the Labor party.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25
Big Railroad Profits

New York-The Union Pacific's net
income last year was $39,922, ,206, af-
ter the payment Of taxes and charges.
The report states that $2,858,695 was
spent principally on locomotives be-
cause of the shop mems strike, the
previous year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25
STAY Away From Stockton, Cal.

Stockton, Cal. - Mechanics are
warned by the San Joaquin county
building trades council to stay away
from Stockton, as there are more men
out Of work than jobs to be had.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25
Metal Workers Gain

st. Louis, Mo.-Sheet metal work
ers have raised wages 1212 cents an
hour, or $3.50 for foremen and $1.3712
for journeymen. The agreement is
for one year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25

An lnVeSClSaJlOn IN congress QSeQ
to mean something. The word has
lost its old time punch. There are so
many so-called Investigations going
on here now that only few have any
Importance. The rest are lost in the
shuttle and at least three or four
which promised sensational stuff at
the beginning of the session have
drifted off into final sleep.
A few weeks ago it was pointed out
in this column that Secretary of Lab
or James j. Davis is the only men,
Der of the Harding Coolidge Cabinet
who has not been touched by some
kind of scandal. Davis still holds that
record, but no one knows when he will
fall off. SO far he has conducted his
department in high creditable man
ner, winning concentrations from
employers and labor leaders as well.
Harry Daugherty sits alone in his
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel here and plans what he will do
to his opponents in the Senate and
elsewhere. Daugherty's plan now is
not one of attack, but he is quick to
strike when anyone attacks him. His
friends say that he has something on
nearly every one in public life in the
country. His program is to hold his
fire until they show their heads and
then to shoot quick. The first evi-
dence Of this was his revelation that
the animosity of Senator Pepper to-
ward him was caused by a refusal to
recommend the Pennsylvania Senator
for a federal appointment. As one
newspaper remarked, a resignation
from the Cabinet does not necessarily
mean retirement to private life.
President Coolidge is expected to
sound the keynote of the Republican
campaign in his speech before the an
nual luncheon of the Associated Press
in New York the latter part of this
month. The speech will probably be
an outline of the accomplishments Of
his Administration to serve as a sign
post for Republican spell binders dur
ing the campaign. 1t was at this
luncheon last year that President
Harding launched his campaign for
the world court.
Promises are being made that the
tax reduction bill will get through the
Senate by the middle of May. This
does not mean final enactment, how
ever, even though the bill has passed
the House. There will be so many
differences between the House and
Senate bills that at least three weeks
will be required to strike balance.
This job will be delegated to the rank
ing members of the Senate Finance
Committee and the House Ways and
Means Committee. In the final analy
sis, it will be they who will write the
tax bill that goes to the President.
Senator Smoot threatens to bring
Congress back here in July if the job
is not finished before the first of
June.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25
More For Asbestos Workers

Seattle - Asbestos workers in
Seattle have increased their scale
from So to SO a day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-25

Failure to pay your dues regularly
and keep in good standing with your
union is about as satisfactory as a
spite fence
Evening star., 1924-09-14
SPECIAL Observation-Disclosures.

SPECIAL OFFERINGS-WELL LOCATED
Chevy Chase, D. c.
a1as e Of hs @ d. @ fs S s n % that s % rs:T % p %
sn Sa eaEe aat rs ons; % s%e" M
PSasI mSas ng # % % % ~ ~
Best Buy in Chevy Chase.
new dfsd s @ sT . ss on ns % sss % @ S % inst %
Fessenden ST. West of Wisconsin Ave.-D,5oo
@ e 5 ss @ ss' h s d
Overlooking Massachusetts, Ave. N.W.-so,e5o
5 s Gs detail h and r fine condition Lot IS BY about Is feet "
Close to Massachusetts, and Western Aves-s11- 500.
m @ sa. s saeh s a. H o % a. zH afss; sa eiu
Cleveland Parl-S21 Ooo
v7 :ss = &C. Co. tss 'ss:, .: s::sss % @ S'ss
Close to 18th and Columbia Rd-S105OO
son and s @ % ' a's porch "
Corner Near Soldiers Home Park-s11,s0O
md SIDE ] set house house s = % % s sa % @ T
Near Connecticut Ave and N-s2sOoo
ss.s nss s stts % s modern
Connecticut Ave- Near Bancroft-s42,5O0
@ vide st'as n ans n % A s sasRs On % s = ss
New Hampshire Ave. Near Washington Crce-$8Oon
% q ss @ T a sn Re.s s '9s ss % ss % s.
Near 9th and sts. N.E-ssOoo.
s.s ss sts ss % sss s1sas aH s hA ~ 'A 'f n screen
Close to Capitol and Library of Congress-S15yOOO
an. tt modern Ts ssni ssa % M % CT sR bath each with porch
G St N.W-$675O.
ALLAN Z. WALKER & CO., INC,
MEMBERS WASHINGTON BOARD
sl315th ST. NV. Main -269o.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

MASSACHUSETTS PARK
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOUSE.
JUST COMPLETED
1928 CLEVELAND AVE. NV.
House Open 9 AN. to PM.
Lot 5Ox11O to Alley
Ten large rooms.
Three baths and shower.
Open fireplace
Two servants rooms and bath on third floor
Built-in garage.
Lavatory first floor.
Large cedar closets.
Front, side and rear porches.
S. PERRY, OWNER
Cleveland 1882
Evening star., 1924-09-14
LOOK
READ THIS ONE.

ON NEW HAMPSHIRE
Az f.. ONE OF THE
BEST STREETS IN NV.
WASHINGTON. AT THE
INTERSECTION OF 4th
AND ALLISON. THE
MOST COMPLETE AND
THE BEST FINISHED
HOUSE ON THE MAR
KET TODAY. TO CON-
VINCE YOU OF THIS
FACT WE INVITE
YOU TO NSPECT
THESE HOMES AND
THEN COMPARE THEM
WITH OTHER HOUSES
THAT ARE BEING OF
FERED AT FROM $1,000
TO S1,5OO MORE THAN
WE ARE ASKING, AND
THEN LET YOUR CON-
SCIENCE AND YOUR
P Q G K f T BOOK BE
YOUR GUIDE. THESE
H 0 NJ E S ARE OPEN
EVERY DAY AND EVE
MING UNTIL 9 PM,
SALESMAN ON PREM
ISES.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Near Dupont Circ1e-S1S 500

located in very high-class section
among expensive homes and large apart
ments. Truly this is a wonderful propo-
sition for an investment: three-story brick
residence. 10 large rooms. modern in every
detail; converted into 3 separate apart
mentS. and ths. income is $3.50 per month.
Also 4-car garage. Live in one apartment
and let the income from the others take
care Of tie carrying charges. See US at
once.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
MOUNT PLEASANT.
B. II. GruVer Homes.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
SAMPLE HOUSES 32o7 ADAMS MILL RID.
SEMI-DETACIiED, AND 3201 ADAMS
MILL RID.
These homes are located between Kenyon st.
and kIinsle rd:, facing National Geological
Park; rooms. baths, heated garage. Open
and lighted daily and Sunday until pm
Take Mt. Pleasant cars to Park rd., west on
Park I'd. to kliugle and Adams Mill I'd. A
Few stxroom homes Rosemont ave. and
one detached S-room house same section. Sam
pie houses, 2O41 Rosemont and 2o47 Rosemont
ave- Low price. Easy terms
FOR SALE BY ANY BROKER OR
B. b. GRUVER, Owner & Builder. Main s072
Evening star., 1924-09-14
A GOOD BUY
TN

MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Corner Of 34th place and Garfield sts.. well
constructed. splendidly situated detached
home across the street from the Episcopal
Cathedral holdings with wonderful panoramic
view Of the city to south and east. Contains
living room. library. dining room, sun room
pantry, kitchen and lavatory on first floor.
Living room contains real open fireplace
The center-entrance hall offers a feeling of
spaciousness and comfort Immediately upon
entering that is confirmed throughout the
house. Wide, easy stairs lead up to q large
central hall on the second floor. into which
four unusually good-size bedrooms open Two
communicating baths between bedrooms, with
one bath opening also onto the hall, add
greatly to the convenience Of the house.
Completing this very livable floor are two
of joy both summer and winter. owing to the
elevation above the city. Two fine rooms with
bath and large ventilated packing room COM
prise the third floor maids bath in the
basement gives additional convenience. Metal
weather stripping throughout increases the
efficiency of the hot-water heating plant.
Minneapolis heat regulator further adds to
comfort. durable Spanish tile adds charm
as well as providing enduring roof. A
two-car garage on paved alley makes 1t
complete. The Price is low for such an at
tractive property, and satisfactory terms
may be arranged. Open daily from to 8
pm. Otherwise by appointment.
Trades at fair values where property il to
be occupied by owner considered.
Your Own Broker
Evening star., 1924-09-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

TAKOMA PARK, u. G.
Owner leaving the city IL extremely
anxious to make Immediate sale of
this modern detached home located in
Takoma, ID. C.. about one square from
the car line. 1t is situated on beau
tiful lot having frontage of 80 feet
with ample depth and improved with
several shade trees and shrublery.
The house has been newly redecoraied,
has z rooms and bath, large front
porch. excellent heating plant, eiec-
tricity and gas. open fireplace and
other attractive features. Price,
$1O,2J0. Moderate terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors,
1884 II Street NV. franklin 9I03
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Mt. Pleasant-Two-familv Flat.
Located just west of 10th st. and very
convenient 10 stores and to the bus line
and car line. Five large rooms and bath
on first floor. Six rooms and bath on sec
ond. Extra finished rooms in attic. Sep
arate Easements and heating plants; h.-w h.
and cleo lights. Entire building is in eN-
cellent condition. Very large yard leading
10 paved alley. Income is excellent. The
price has been rTiuced
Evening star., 1924-09-14
GOLDBERG MENSH & co.
14IG X n,;n
In the Heart of PetWorth

OPEN SUNDAY.
3743 Jocelyn St, Chevy Chase.
Semi-detached brick house, containing 7
well proportioned rooms a bedrooms); Just
on Conn., ave-; colonial front porch, glassed in
and screened rear porches; Lear garage; hard
wood floors throughout; price reduced for quick
sale.
OPEN SUNDAY.
Lee Crandall, Jr. & Co.. Inc,
1923 L st. NV Main III
Evening star., 1924-09-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COLORED

NOLONED.
l have several desirable homes
located in the best sections of
the city, having 5 to 8 rooms.
Prices, &,25O to $3.50. Terms
very easy.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5817. 7l2 Kenyon St. NV.
If YOU HAVE $1,000 In
CASH
inspect this most modern Six
room brick house with garage.
Owner occupant. 1912 9th ST.
NV. 1A*
Evening star., 1924-09-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

A REAL BUY.
About 10 acres of ground and brick bun
galow or seven rooms and bath: hot-water
heat; electric lights; orchard. with about 100
fruit trees Of different varieties. Located in
nearby Virginia All for sl0.5oo. Terms
arranged. Phone Col 227O.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
3ol5 14th ST. NV. and 7th 4 II SITS f.
1910 sth ST. NV. - MODERN, 8 ROOMS,
tile bath, double rear porches. screened colo.
niai front porch: hardwood finish; many added
features; for $1,000 cash: $500
~, GROGAN REALTY CO.,
POI McGill Bldg. Main 1881.
Or Any Broker
CoLoRED : BLoOMINGDALELBE
colonial home, modern, hardwood parqueted
noors, hne conditions: glassed-in porch on
rear. garage. This is an exceptionally fine
home. $3.50. Very reasonable Terms
GROGAN REALTY CO.,
201 McGill Bldg. Main 1881
VERY DESIRABLE HOME II ROOMS AND
= baths. rooms each floor; easily con-
verted into apis; ideally located on Park
road; within block of 14th st. Price s., 900
less Than value with unusual terms; excel
lent condition and prompt possession. Call
US Tor appointment to inspect.
DONNELI.Y & PLANT INC
Riggs Bank Bldg,
14th and Park Rd CoI Ses
Evening star., 1924-09-14
A REAL, BARGAIN

A REAL BARGAIN.
Absolutely a bargain. A full 90
foot colonial brick home located on
wide avenue. in Petworth. near Grant
Circle and the bus service A very
complete. practical home. Six splen-
did rooms, with complete bath and
extra tile layatory on second floor
sleeping porch, lower rear porch with
concrete flooring. hardwood floors and
trim, elec- lights, h.-w.h.. screens
and awnings. a special feature is the
large built-in fireproof garage. Price
only $4,000. on easy terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors,
1884 Fl Street NV Franklin 95O3.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
SUBURBAN HOME.

% y = IND1NAN IIO MILO
At a Sacrifice.
Situated on 4 macadam highway
surrounded by some Of the most beau
tiful developments around Washing
ton, such as Edgemoor. Battery Park,
huntington Terrace and Chevy Chase
Terrace. splendid home consisting
OF rooms and bath, h.-w.h., elec.
lights, garage, all in perfect condi-
tion. The lot contains over 10000
square feet of ground, with a 'front.'
age Of 100 feet on main highway by
depth OF go feet to street in rear,
making available two lots for building
purposes. The grounds are level and
improved with bearing fruit trees,
grape arbor, abundance Of shade and
variety of shrlbbery An oppor-
tunity for one with foresight Priced
at $4,000, and worth considerable
more.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Evening star., 1924-09-14
FvPn1nES.
Phone Franklin 1861 or Potomac 2S92-J

FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS,
An ideal suburban home with city
advantages located right in the trend
OF high-grade development and no
farther out than Chevy Chase. A very
ltvable home, having large grounds,
fronting 100 feet by a depth of 12J
feet, beautifully laid out in lawn.
shrubbery, flowers and trees. First
hoor-entrance hall. living rOom libra
~, dining room, kitchen. large con-
servatory and several open fircplaces.
There are four very large bedrooms
on the second floor and roomy attic
over the entire house. Owner has al
ready left the city and has given US
material reduction in price. Now
$l3,50 Liberal terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors
1884 Fl Street W franklin o5o3
Evening star., 1924-09-14

A SPLENDID BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Situated OF the business downtown.
story brick building Three floors could be used for Offices
apartments Wonderful floor; half concreted.
from to wide alley hwh and electricity Priced
S5OOO and be sold subject first of $4,000 90
with $1,000 cash payment.
WILLIAM NJ S. PHILIPS,
18th & SITS. NV. Phone Main46O0.
Member washngtnn ReaI Beard
Evening star., 1924-09-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

TO Satisfy the Request of Many.
$4,000; $3.50 CASH, S55 MONTHLY.
land % artistic bungalows at the above price
and terms sold before finished: have s
rooms and bath modern heating plant, cement
cellar with tubs, porches, good lots.
Come out and get yours before balance are
sold Statesmen N premises every afternoon
from 100 to 6:Ot D. m
HOW TO REACH PROPERTY: Take any
car starting at 18th and G sts n.w, get OH
at 18th and Rhode Island ave. ne walk
north to irving ST., west on Irving to 18th st.
, TERRELL & LITTLE. Inc.
l206 18th st. NV. Main $685.
Evenings
Evening star., 1924-09-14

~. y: NISnr . I3UI fyt sc Main Sy3.
WOODRIDGE-CORNER
One OF the prize homes of this deIirb+ful
nouro. Sroom bungalow and large doubIe
sleeping porch; modern throughout with open
nrepiace hardwood floors and trim full tiled
uatl; iauhdry. etc beautiful corner lot with
are looking for home and grounds that are
be arranged S van
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'S
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G..
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Bloomingdale-
Semi-detached Brick

Semi-detached Brick.
This house which is situated IN ono Of
the prettiest parts Of this most attractive
section is a bargain at the above price
More than 81 feet wide; 6 very large rooms
and tile bath. h.-w.h. and cleo ligh4
beautiful rear yard; paved street and alley.
We arrange very good terms for pur-
chaser. 1t will be well worth your while
10 inspect
Grant Circle4 Bedrooms.
"a Feet Wide.
IT is seldom you EN- eeeue q modern
home Of this width especially IN this con
venient and rapidly growing section. Tap
estry brick home with concrete front perch
and Double rear porches, both screened In.
Wide hall. beautiful liying room bright
dining room and very large kitchen Four
full bedrooms, tile ba tn. oak floors, b.-v.h
elec. lights: large closets; deep back yard
to a wide alley. At the right price To sell
quickly
Evening star., 1924-09-14
1894 Fl Street NV. Franklin 95o3.
SUPERIORITY IN MATE
RIAL IN CONSTRUCTION
WILL BE FOUND IN THESE
MANOR PARK HOMES.
On the 18th St. Car Line

N1NoN L ANN 11OM ES.
On the 18th St. Car Line
(extended).
$S.500-s750-s7O MONTHLY
Bungalow of rooms and bath: living room
1sN1o; fireplace; h.-w. heat; hardwood floors
throughout: breakfast alcove; one piece sink;
Kitchen cabinet; corner lot, 5Ox115, sodded
and fenced: new.
81. .5OO-s1. .ooo-s65 MONTHLY.
Stucco bungalow, center hall type; rooms
and bath; hardwood hoors modern heating
sIo,5o0-sI ,5oo-sso MONTHLY.
rooms and tiled bath; h-w heat; hard
wood floors; stone open fireplace; screened
sleeping porch; attic; servants toilet; living
room % feet long; trees; yard sodded and
s9oOo-s1. .ooo-s75 MONTHLY.
8 rooms and fully tiled bath with shower;
built-in tub and fixtures: b.-w. heat: hard
wood floors: fireplace; bookcases: one piece
sink: built-in refrigerator: sleeping and break
deep.
The Section That Is Coming,
Not Going.
These houses open for inspection every day
from ! to 5:3O Salesman at sample house.
HOW TO REACH THESE: Take 14th St
one-half block north 3rd to sample: or
drive out Georgia ave- to Rittenhouse. east on
Rittenhouse TO 3rd, north TO sample.
TERRELL & LITTLE. INC,
1905 18th st. NV. Main 1885.
Evenings phone Franklin 1861 or
Potomac 2S92-J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Yep! Doc S for Economy
if Ii Gets PUBLICITY

course Doc wouldn't take "a street
car. Too many people lo0king, for
one thing,
THE only objection 90 tho plan
it is understood on the same punk
authority, b. that Doc wouldn't De-
abib 10 hear himself talk above tho
noise % tho car.
Another 81 Docs thrift schemes
n 90 reduce the size % the city
council by SETTING along without
Ralph Nichols and Mrs landcs
And another Is 60 abolish the civil
service commission. thus making
the two other members sore as a
Boyle
Aud down IN tho financial district
They are telling about a hootlcEgcr
Impressed by the New Thufi. who
was booking passage hy the night
train 20 Spokane lie was taking
his wife. too.
''unly ono lower left" said the
Pullman clerk
Then where's my wife going 20
sieypy' asked the bootleEEcF pctu.
lanilY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
SEATTLE MIGHT
GET STATUES
Portland Turns Down Offer
OF Beautiful Pieces

PORTLAND. ore. Dec IL seat
To may SCI two beautiful statues
Joan ~ An AND George Washing
ton-iust because the tax superb.
sion commission ~ Multnomah
county put tbe blue pencil thru
stems amounting 90 $1,000, which
would provide bases Tor the pivccs
here
ur Ralph Waldo Coc. a Portland
man with artistic tastes. offered
me statues 90 che city. but when
Informed u the commlsslon's uc.
t.on Do said hc would give them
10 seattle 10 Portland didn't want
them
Mayor George Baker was up IN
arms because % the economy move.
and said he hoped puhueSplrited
men world "ehip tn enough money
90 obtain the bases. iie offered
stoa 90 such a fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
GAMBLER MAKES
UP WITH Wife
Coco Cola Magnate Reunited
With Her After TangIe

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. il.-Afsr
months OF cstranEvmcut. Asa O..
Gambler. aged Atlanta capitalist and
his beautiful young wife woro united
today Tho domestic schism was
ended when Mrs Gambler returned
90 the paiatial residence or tho Coca
Cola magnnto after living with her
parents Mr.. and MrB. Thomas ~.
Little. for nearly "A year.
Relatives and friends Of the eou.
pie confirmed the reconciliation.
Gambler. while not denying tho r..
union. refused 20 discuss Il,
1t Is purely personal matter
and would rather not say any.
thing about a." ho said.
Pending divorce proceedings
against Mrs. Gambler viii -
dropped. II Il Understood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
SECTION TWO
BY JIM MARSHALL

- HA'A AlhAANAh.NAAH
E'NER sincv pr CoolidFv managed
~ 90 negotiate tho Washington Chi.
caEo railruad trip on ''rvgular tlg5
meal in the diner seattle financial
and political cirelys have been trying
10 think up other ways 10 attain pub.
icity VIA che thrift route. This was
learned to-day on pretty punk au.
thority.
Incidentally, GA learning about The
Ns5 meal loCal medicos. as dear old
Queen Victoria used 60 call them.
said that this was the first they had
heard about Mr Coolidge being on
a diet
Nomclous readers % the news.
papers win remember how Mr. Cool.
idge, on learning that a private car
would cost so a day. plus IS fares.
threw railroad passenger agents out
of his office and sent has slemp
down 20 tho depot Tor a eaupie on
lowers near tho center ~ the car.
Wei, since that came out AZ least
one Seattle plumber. who gave his
wife a rope % pearls last Christina
and was going 20 make IL perrl
hovser this year. has decided 90
make Il a tiara instead. by way OF
being economical
And Mayor brown.
lOh. shut up, You don't suppose
u Eivcs Us any more pleasure 10
write about the old rascal than Il
does you 20 Rad about him. And
as Tor Doe My dear. he simply
raves every time his name gets into
print. But. tsili-l
Wen. anyway, Doc Brown. who
now has a biz private car and
chauffeur, Is thinking about taking
a street car instead What We
mean Is that Doc Is thinking about
letting a atruct ear take him. OF