davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-21
NORTH PAYETTE

CnaS. Long and family have moved
from the Gordon Stone place to theil
own farm eight miles west of Wei
ser on the Oregon side.
Mark Donaldson of Lewiston. Ida.
no, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E
Parsons.
HomerBenoy has rented a farm
near Meridian but owing to Mr.
Benoy's illness they will not move to
their new location for about ten
days.
e. NJ. Medaris left on Tuesday OF
last week on a business trip to
Parker, Washington.
Clearance Friedman left Monday
for Boise to be absent several days
Mrs. Albert Robertson arrived Sat
urday from Plymouth and will visit
her mother, Mrs. ]. L. Shearer for
several days.
James Carico and sons spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mog-
gridge.
Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Davis have
moved from the Ingard farm near
Frultland TO their own place at
Crystal
Alma Reimers is here from Hunt
lhgton to spend few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Reimers.
Mrs. G. W. Hill of Midvale, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Young.
Esther Handy of Mann's Creek
Is a visitor at the Mcmillan home on
the Deseret farm.
H. L. Precht and wife were in
Boise the first of the week. tomor-
row they will move to Payette and
be at home to their friends at 112
North 9th street.
Carl Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Lakey of Oregon, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mordhorst
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ingram of Wei
ser, were entertained at the R. L.
Cahil home Monday night.
II. Stottler and wife were Sunday
visitors at the T. J. Jackson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. CahiI and
James Cahil and wife were guests of
Mrs. Stella Emerson of South Paw
cite last Sunday. They were en-
tertained by radio which Mrs. linn
erson has had installed recently.
MI. Belcher and family moved
from the Meyer place to Weiser last
tuesday. Mrs. C. F. Meyer expects
TO move from Weiser back to her
farm in the Spring.
Miss Edith Vancise and Ivab
Stennett were honor guests at a six
O'Clock dinner given by Mrs. Ingram
IN Weiser last Thursday night. After
dlnner the guests were invited to the
Vancise home where they enjoyed a |
concert by radio.
Tom Golden, wife and son were
weekend visitors at the BedsauI
home.
Jess Cox was home from La
Grande, Ore, to sepnd Sunday with |
his parents, Mr.. Cox left Monday for
Yakima, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hagerman and
family spent Sunday in town at the
Carsten home.
Roy Christensen and wife have
moved to the B. C. Blakesley farm
on the Heights.
Mrs. Agness Lias, who has lust 70.
turned from Vashon. Wash, was en-
Iertained by Mrs. r. d. Rogers last
Mrs. McFedderidge and baby were
guests of Mrs. Geo. Former two DAYS
last week.
A family reunion was held at
the Alspach home on Iowa Ave. last
Wednesday. Among the guests
were Mark Donaldson of Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Alspach of Pay
cite, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parsons and
family of orchard Ave-, Mr.. and Mrs,
CIaud Horton and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Fuller.
Mrs. r. L. Thornton was called to
Pasco, Wash, last Monday by the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-21
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION

Send me your sub1elptions for
magazines and periodicals. / can
make you attractive clubbing rates
on all orders Phone No. 251J, or
write me at No. 1917, First Avenu
South, Payette, Idaho.-Marion NJ
Luther. Oct. 19tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-21
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Ha1 Your Home Community Steady
Payrolls, Are Your Local Taxes
Reasonable, Is Home Building Civ
en- Proper Encouragement? Those
are BREAD and Butter Questions
in Which Every Citizen Must Take
an Interest if Sound Conditions
are to be Maintained
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-21

A new record in railroad achieve
ment was established in January By
the Southern Pacific Company when
its new monster "4-S-2" type mount
ain passenger engine inaugurated an
SIS mile regular locomotive run be-
tween Los Angeles and Ell Paso.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-21
''FRESHLAID"
White Leghorn
Baby Chicks

for 1924 will produce results.
Some March chicks unsold.
Buy these early chicks and be
sure of winter layers. Dis
count on 500 or more.$2O.OO-
100. Thirteen years hatch
ing of real chicks. High record
males; vigorous, mature fe-
males; unlimited free range;
a chick producing proposition
hard to beat. We send out
chicks that will make you
permanent customer.
Worlds largest electric in
cubator. Free catalog.
FRESHLAID FARM
BOX
CoLFAX, WASHINGTON
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-21
ter. Mrs. A. T. Bishop.

ter, Mrs. A. T. Bishop.
The Foget-Me-Not Class of the M
e. church and their teacher Mrs
Roy Kinsey enjoyed Valentine par
ty at the G.. S. Childs home Saturday
afternoon. Fifteen were present.
Mr. Erin Collingsworth entertained
the Happy Hour Club last Thursday
afternoon. Roll-call was responded
to by a Valentine verse, and a red
heart shaped box contained Valen-
tin, for each of the 20 present.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hollenbeck and
Miss Grace Prindle Of Payette, were
guests at the j. F.. Smith home Sun
day.
Miss Elsie Bayer and Miss Hazel
Smith spent Saturday and Sunday in
Boise.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-21
OBITUARY

Dorian d. Hunter was born June
20, 1885, ct Brookville, Penn, and
moved to Fruitland in 1900, where
he has lived most of the time since.
In 1910 he made a visit to Pennsyl-
vania, when he was united in mar
riage to Miss Ida Bell Luther, March
Is, 1910, at Corsica. They re-
turned to Idaho, and have made
their home on their ranch southeast
of Fruitland for the last several
years. He was a member of the
Royal Highlander lodge. He be-
came i'll last week while working in
Emmett and came home Friday
evening. II was not thought his
condition was serious until Saturday
evening, when he was taken to the
Ontario hospital for an operation
but passed away at o'clock Sun
day morning, death due to spinal
meningitis following the flu. He
leaves to mourn his loss, his widow.
2 sons and daughters, one daughter
him death last August, his
mother, and sisters, Mrs. Roy Rus
sell of Modesto. Calf. and Mrs.
Phil Carpenter of this place, be.
sides a host of friends who extend
to the bereaved ones their heartfelt
Funeral services were
held from the Methodist church,
Monday Afternoon at 2:3O conducted
by Rev. Todd, and interment made
beside his little daughter in Riverside
cemetery. L
We wish to express our thanks for
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-02-21

We wish to express our thanks for
the kindness and sympathy shown
us in the sudden Hines and death of
our beloved one. also for the beauti-
Mrs. d. d. Hunter and family
Mrs. S. c. Hunter.
Mrs. Phil Carpenter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
HOPES6NONTHS
WILL APPLY ON
SENTENCE
Walter Sydnor, Wife Slayer,
Must Serve 20 Years-WiII
Not Appeal Case

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1S.-Coun-
sci for Walter j. Sydnor, a former
machinist of st. Louis, who yester-
day was given a twenty-year peni.
Tertiary sentence for the murder of
his month-old bigamous bride, Violet
Worley Sydnor, last June, announc.
ed today they will not note an an.
peal from the verdict.
Both counsel and the convicted
man expressed complete satisfaction
with the verdict. Sydnor expressed
hope, however, he would be given
credit for the six months he has
been in jail pending trial.
Sydnor's legal wife and two child.
rem were in court when sentence
was pronounced. He killed his bipa.
nous bride, Violet Worley, whom ne
married in Halifax. N. c., one month
after the couple lad returned from
Columbus, Ohio. by crushing her
skull with monkey wrench and
afterward throwing her body into
the James river.
After the murder he was CAPTURED
through a ruse in Alexandria. Va.
and returned to Richmond for trial.
attempts to prove him insane were
dlsproved by the prosecution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
DEATHS.

Louis zsregai AZ years, No. 7iA
Sixth. street northwest.
Charles w. i Taylor. ST., 50 years,
No. 414 Seventh street southeast.
Frank Keno, 7Ss years. Sibley Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Robinson. IS years. Ma
tioDaI Lutheran Nome
Margaret Breen,' SO years, No. %2SOO
Connecticut avenue northwest
BENJAMIN. W. Holman, ,5S years, No.
1917 Twentieth street northwest.
William N. Eaton, 81 years, No. 1893
Monroe street northwest. fa. al
Joseph Brsughlsr, 80 years, St. Eliza
beths Hospital, =
Mary A. Doyle. 50 years. No. 1912
Four-and-a-ha1f street. southwest.
John slSidmore. 10 yeats r. r. ave-
nue. southeast.
Sarah ]. Mokes. 81 years. No. 400
B street northeast.
william Kinard, ~ years, No. 1890
Wade, road southeast.
Lula. Little, rs years. No. 532
Twenty. fifth street northwest.
William Robinson, 50 years, No.
1923 Wylfe street northeast.
Rose Green, ~ years. Little Sisters
of the Poor.
Emily Gofney. SO years, NO. 1919
Howibon street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday
We're licensed to marry. Unless other
Lewis Gibson. 43, No. 436 Six-and-a-
half street southwest. and Annie Bowie,
81 NO. 436 Six-and- half street south-
west. The Reverend Daniel j. Rice
Preston Frazier, "a, No. 2261, Cleye-
lana avenue northwest. and Lenora
Norris, twenty-eight. No. 1912 Fifth
street northwest. The Reverend will
liam II. Williams,
Charles William Roberts, "a, No.
1888 H street northeast, and MozelIs
Gertrude Dunn, 20. hume. Va The
Reverend e. C. Primm.
Carroll M. Compton, "a. No. 9o4 K
street northeast and Gertrude Eliza
beth Judd. is, Culpeper, Va. The
Reyerend r. Il. DAVIS.
lawrence D. Brown, 26, Baltimore,
and Annie NJ Mckay, 81, Catonsville.
Md. The Reverend J. c. Geciie.
Edmund Randolph Taylor, 26, New
York City, and Henrietta Alice Hunt,
S5 New York CITY. The Reverend
Paca Kennedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
Oakland
EMERSON & oRME

p
emerson 6 ORME
Buick, 1924, 6-cyl., 4-pass. coupe.
Buick, 1928, 6-cyl., 4-pass. Coupe.
Buick, 1928. 6-cyl. touring sedan.
Ford, 1921, sedan.
Hudson, 1928, coach.
Dodge, 1928, sedan.
Dodge, 1921. sedan.
Dodge, 1923, touring.
Ford, 1922, touring.
Buick, 1924, 6-cyl., 5-pass. tour.
Ford, 1922, sedan.
Chevrolet, 1922, touring.
Oakland, 1922, touring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
CHARLES A. KREAMER.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
Monday morning at 9:15 o'clock at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church for
Charles A.. Kreaner, sixty-nine who
died Thursday at his residence, a1lO
N street northwest. The Reverend
Father Louis Weber will officiate,
lntermeat will be at st. Mary's
Cemetery. Rockville, Nd
Mr.. Kreamer came to Washing.
ton from his birthplace, Rockville.
Md. about fifty years ago. After
serving thirty-three years with the
local fire department. he was retired
two years ago. He was chief Of
battalion. fire truck No. q. He at
tended Holy Trinity Church.
Surviving are his widow, who was
Miss Agnes Blades before her mar
rage, and eleven children, Miss
MaryIs I. Kreamer, Charles IA.
kreamer, jr., Louis M. Kreamer.
Mrs. e. G. Horner, Ernest e. and
Oscar A. Kreamer, Mrs. p. ".
Templeton, the Misses Helen, Cath.
crime and Dorothy j. Kreamer. and
James Maury Kreamer, of this city.
he Is also survived by sister, Mro.
klrkland, of Rockville, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
90 men drown
AS WARSHIP
STRANDS
Others Of Crew Of Japanese
Dreadnaught Kanto Are
Believed to Be Safe

TOKYO, Dec 1S.-Eighty MEM
bers of the crew OF the Japanese
battleship Kanto, which went
aground off the northwestern coast
of Japan yesterday, are probably
dead, according to. advices today to
the Yokosuka naval station in
Yokohama bay.
Forty other men are believed to
be alive and safe, the advices said
There were about 157 men aboard
the warship.
Rescue ships are endeavoring to
pull the Kanto back into deep
water.
A terrific blizzard is handicapping
all rescue efforts, however, accord
Ing to reports to YokosuKa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
CHARITY BODY IN
ALEXANDRIA
FORMED
New Association Will Attempt
to Coordinate Work Of
Other Groups

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. Ia
The Alexandria Associated Charities
began it's work today. The new
organization was formed YESTERDAY
at a. meeting presided over by
Mayor Albert w. Smoot, and at.
tended by representatives of the
different charity committees of the
city.
. A set of bylaws. presented by j.
4 Williams, were adopted. The
laws call for quarterly meetings
each. year and an annual meeting
the first Friday after January / in
each year. Two representatives Of
the city government, churches. civic
and social organizations, which
conduct charity work, will be
eligible to membership in the as.
ISOLATION.
The object of the organization is
not to take away the active
charity work of the committees
from the different organizations
interested in the work, but to pre-,
vent duplication of help and to
provide larger and more far
reaching method of distribution of
the help.
ne christmas spirit invaded the
police court today when Eliphyett
Bryant, colored wife of Edward
Bryant, 705 South Fairfax street.
who had sworn out a warrant
against her husband charging as.
sault, decided that it was too near
Christmas to have him sent up and
withdrew the charge.
What do you want me to do
with Ed" the court asked the
wife
Il don't know, judge, / just wish
you would make him stop fighting
so much"
jail?' -
mo, sir, / don't reckon so.
It's too near Christmas"
When asked if her husband
drank, the wife replied.
No. sir. He don't drink. He
swims in it when he can get it."
Plans for. the erection. of the
George Mason Hotel, the funds for
which were recently raised by
popular subscription, are nearly
completed, it was announced today
by the architect, T. l.. Stoduar0,
of New York.
The hotel is to be built on the
corner of Washington and Prince
streets 1t will contain 100 rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
NJ CORNACK. | s
WELCOMED
WARMLY
Singer From Emerald Isle
Proves Best in Songs Of
Native Land
BY JESSIE MCBRIDE.


To paraphrase a current song
Whatever it takes to make for
popularity, John Mccormack has
plenty off,
Again a capacity audience, with
standees four deep. welcomed the
bard from the Emerald Isle, when
John Mccormack gave song re-
cital at Polls Theater yesterday
afternoon. He was assisted by
Lauti Kennedy. cellist, and Edwin
Schneider his accompanist.
John Mccormack seems to come
back to an interest as perennial as
his native land. He was in good
form yesterday and he was-by the
same token--the same John Nc
Cormack. This means, at the. out.
set, that seven encores were de-
manded. that the concert lasted
til $40. 1t means too that a
typical John Mccormack audience
wants song-stories from this unique
raconteur and most of all his mimi.
table Irish musical blarney-which
is said with sincere appreciation.
Personality Is His.
Personality In. voice. tunefulness,
humor and humanity are his. Per
haps he stayed too long in the
outer music field. Yet there was a
Scarlatti churchly selection "Caldo
Sangue," that showed his rare
legato, the top voice of almost a
woman's quality, that can use the
boy choir tones where pathos is
desired, making it most impressive
His Bach was too operate, though
well articulated 1t held no spirit
Of its religious text. Nor was
Brahms "Mainacht'' welcome
choice, the piano did not bring
through those inseparablel inner
voices of a Brahms song, nor in
the Rachmaninoff ITO the Chill.
dren, gorgeous song. did one
feel that Russian soul in interval
or passion. 49,
Old Irish Songs.
But here we are with the Irish
songs, the genial wit OF Open the
Door" arranged by Hughes. "Kath.
leen Mavourneen," by request, again
was made a rare song, soaring
melodiously for the voice, touching
the heart, as Mr.. Mccormack gave
it. The audience loved the story,
song GO, Not Happy Day. Of
Frank Bridge and ne mad to repeat
1t. The accompaniment, too, was
lovely, Richard .Hageman again
had done a fine thing I'm his Christ
Went Up Into the Hills" 1t bears
an intense atmosphere that Is vet
reflective, creating reverence in n
text that is hard to express ade.
quately.
Encores were an old American
theme, Heavy Hours" set by
Endicott; Fairy Story" of Meri.
kanto, that delectable and the
Prince Came a-Wooing': the Brown
Bird" by Haydn Wood, "Ballynoor
Ballad" Mother Machree," Irish
Love Song; lovely Irish waltz,
"Ould County Doom" and finally a
fine rendition OF Dickson's Thanks
Be to God" In his fast group the
Haydn Wood, II Look Into Your
Garden" had to be repeated be.
cause of its ingratrating charm.
The Hummel 'Halleluja" again wa
delightful with lovely pastoral
and a buoyant joy.
= Mr.. Kennedy played with rich.
ness OF tone, a firm bow. making
the Rachmaninoff Melody" an ef.
fective romance and the Zsolt
Dragon Flies" a fine bit of execu.
ton. The concert was presented by
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
VAST les

Rate. delivered by carrier in Wash.
ingtonand Alexandria, 16 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail. or tele.
phone Main $3.50. Collection In made
weekly by carriers
Special Combination Rate.
The Daily TIMES IS, delivered IN
combination with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 80 cents per week
Is editions for 30 cents
RATES BY MAIL
playable in Advance)
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
Oh9 0aI '"s''sss S4N.eV
OK mOuLuS.. 80. o.UV
Inree MONTHS. .s...s.ss S.e0
One Month. .....s.......... %
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
Sns H Year; 500 One Ys9s:.. ssSS
Three Months 1.2S Three Months las
One Month. .S0lOne Month";. Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
EYE TESTS FOR AUToISTs
TOPIC AT CONFERENCE

Discussion of method to pro.
vide eye tests for AUTOMOBILES driv.
ers will probably be taken IN 1T
the national conference on street
and highway safety which is called
for Tuesday and Wednesday OF next
week by Secretary Hoover, it was
indicated today.
The, Eve Sight Conservation
Council Of America has delegated
lts general director, Guy A. Henry
TO attend the meeting with. a view
70 laying plans along this line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
RTRTHS.

Aubrey S. and Marie Calhoun. girl.
Byron I; and Lille NJ. Howard, girl.
Orville p. and Gladys M. Thomnson.
Earnest and Harriet Moose, boy.
John and Daphne Ananlateros. girl.
walter q. and Ruth N. Luetzenkir-
Lawrence K. and Helen NJ. Gallagher.
Frank and Anna c. Mccoy. boy.
Clarence J. and Nellie J. Gibbs. boy.
Herndon T. and Marian Morseil' girl.
W. Gilmore and Lydia H. NeIli. boy.
Thomas L. and Annette Wattles. riTl.
Sedgwick and Odelia Pearson, boy.
George and Henrietta Wall, boy.
Charles and Mary Branch, boy
Jesse and Matte Rillingsby, boy.
hooert ana Amanda Tyler, boy.
James and Mary Allen, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
Classification Index.
1. ANNoUNCEMENTs-

Classification Index.
l. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
s-Lont ana Found.
0-Personals.
1o-SpeciaI Notlcoa -.
10-A-clairvoyantg.
II. AUToiGoTIvE-
il--Auto Agencies
l2-Autom0bile0 for Sale.
19-AutO Trucks for sale.
14-Anto Accessories. Parts.
lS-Auto Tires, Tuboa
1e-GafagO Builders.
1f-Qarages, Autos. to Hire.
1S-MotOrcyclen--B
19-Repairangs Service etationa
DISQUALIFICATION
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
1t-suAlness Service Offered.
2S--BuiIding ana Contraeting.
23-Cieaning. Dyeing, RenOvating.
aking, Millin9Fy.
25--HcRting and Plumbing.
29-IpAuFahce, All Kinda
1I-MeSgenger Service.
ss-M6ying. Packing. Storage
9o-PFinting. EnEraving.
1l-PFofession9l Services
92-Repairfng.
1872 AtpR0.-4 kSNgA%0s
S4-1innlng. Roofing.
es-Wahted-Businsss Services
~. EMPLOYMENT.
se- Employment Agencies.
SAs,R wantsa-Esmele.
9e-Help-Male and Female.
le-Saleanen and Agente.
A-Situations Mented-Femalo.
ts--situstions Wanted--1lalo,
". FINA.lcIAL.4-
44-Business Opportunities.
4s-Investments, 9tockA BondA
l7-Monsy wanted.
4e-Mortgages for sale.
vi. INsTRUcTIoNs-
s0-Correspondence Courses.
6l-LoeaI Instruction Glasses.
SS-Afusical, Dancing, Dramatio.
9S-Private Instructions.
Observation-Disclosures
VII LIVE STOCK
ss-Dogs. Cats, Pets, Etc.
S6-Hofaeg,s Cattle, Vehicles
s!-RopltEy and supplies
bs--WanteH--Livo Stock.
WIN. MIscRLLANEovs-
Ss--BoatG ana Acc6SsorIos M
SV-- Building Materials.
el-BusinesG Equipment.
Ss-Earm ana Dairy PrOductA
Ss-FueL Feed, Fertilizers.
S4-Good Things to Eat.
s-HomsnSSs Thi3gP
s5--Iewsiry. Dis%onds wstChsA
Sk-Anchinery and ToLla
Sy-M tgeellaneou0 for Sale.
10--Mupical Instruments.
vl-RadiO and Supplies.
ss-sesdt Plahts, Flowers
as-Wearing Apparel.
V4--Wanted to Buy.
*, ROOMS FOR RENT.
76--R o6ms--FurnIsiied
ss--R Rooms pfurniahedss
1-Roomg--gubnfbAn. n
1y-Roorng with Board.
H. oops--FurnIahed ana Unfurnished
e0-rWanted to Rent--Ro H
-Wanted---Room and Board.
sg-Whefa to Nat. 'tg@ Az
sS-wheFe 70 stop IN Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Observation-Disclosures
s-ApsI.ments7-s nturniahsGI;, .
g!-RusIness Property for Rent
ss-Isgrhs and Land, for Rent.
go-1arages Tor Rent. 80
si-HouseB-Furnish
ss-Houree- gnfurniphee,
St-offlcey and studlea.
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
ClairvoYants IU.l
PROF.. REI MONT
Mime. Carletta 1s stnd ss. s SpS

TROLOGER. 80 years experiences.
mostly in washington. Without a ques-
ton TELLS OBJECT CALL. YOUR
NAME, NAMES OF FRIENDS, ENE-
MES. Advice on Business. Love: Court
ship, Marriage. Divorce. Past, Present,
Future. More exact information. better
advice than you have ever had. Has re-
united more separated than any other
clairvoyant. Low fee; none sliKhted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 # st. N, w,
ARtistic-Expresnive -Inexpenniye.
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
Auto Tires, Tubes

Columbia Tire Bargain House
493 Penna. Ave. N. w.
Washington. n. g.
Phone. FrankiiA s67t9
Open Evenings and Sundays .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-13
so, Obituary Desk

POGOCK- On Friday .Dscembsr AZ.
1894. at his late residences, No. lSel
Oregon avenue porthwegt.
REQUIEM mass at st. PauPs CathQ-
lie Church December 10, 1924, At
$3.50 q. m. Relatives: and frienaa In
vited 10 attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
Zinoviev Reviews the Main Points Of Difference

managed by one cf our most excel
lent comrades, a member of the Cen
trail Committee. Comrade Dserjinsky.
The leadership of finance is in the
hands of an old tried and tested Boil
shevik, a member of the Central
Committee, Comrade Sokolnikov
Our highest economic authority is
again an old Bolshevik of long serv-
ice, a member of the Central Com
mittee, Comrade Rykov. To this must
be added the council for Labor and
Defence" in which there are also
members of the Central Committee.
These two authorities represent tine
corporation actually controlling eco
Monies.
Can This Be Done?
Besides this, we possess another in
stitution, the Estate Planning Com
mission" This is composed of about
800 professors and specialists, one
time workers in the sphere of eco
Monies, whose experience and knowl-
edge are very valuable to us, but who
represent for the most part quite or
binary bourgeois elements. This sit
uation is headed by Comrade Krshy-
shanovsky, a capable old Communist,
further aided by Comrade Zyuryupa,
another old Communist. This "State
Planning Commission" tho headed
by communist, is nevertheless an
institution composed entirely of
bourgeois professors and bourgeois
intelligenzia.
The task set these people is to
work out scientific economic plan,
and to collect and sift suitable mate
rial for the solution Of general eco
nomic questions.
And now Comrade Trotzky has
taken the idea into his head that just
F, this estate Planning Commission
should be made into the most impor-
tant economic institution Of Russia,
and this at the expense of the rights
of supremacy enjoyed by the Council
of Peoples Commissaries and the
Council for Labor and Defense