davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

New York Workers. School.
Register Now-20e e. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

GENEVA, Nov. 24.-Doctor Mo
hamed ell Guindy, Egyptian delegate
to the opium conference here was
waiting today for his government to
instruct him to appeal to the league
Of nations council in Egypt's confer
ence with London over the assassina.
ton of Sir Lee Stack.
Il have not heard from my govern
ment,' the doctor said, "but am ex-
pecting instructions to appeal to the
council for Intervention if the British
carry out their threatened extreme
measures"
If Egypt Appeals.
The league secretaries are Of the
opinion that altho the league cannot
take the initiative, because Egypt is
not a member the council must take
up the matter if Egypt appeals for in
Prevention.
Dispatches received here are indi-
cations that Britain is opposed to the
league intervening in what London
regards as matter to be adjusted
between 1t and its colonies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun
day Night, the Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
Thieves Make Compact.

PARIS, Nov. 24-France will keer
an attitude of hands off" in the
British-Egyptian dispute, the foreign
Office announced today.
England promised to hold aloof
from French administration in Mo
rocco and France, in return, promised
similar attitude towards England in
Egypt, in the Ango-French treaty OF
1904, the foreign Office pointed out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
british FLEET
ORDERED READY
TO SHELL CAIRO
British Cabinet Breaks
1922 Agreement
Continued from Page ~

\COulluuCu lAOhA AbO ~
pounds sterling to the native police
men who chased attackers attempting
to disrupt parade in Alexandria.
It is reported that martial law has
been declared in Egypt and that Brit.
ish troops have seized the customs
Office in Alexandria. Both moves are
within the province of Lord Allenby,
British high commissioner in Egypt
without consultation with London.
The cabinets stern action over the
death of Sir Lee Stack was applauded
in the capitalist press today but there
were whisperings of dissatisfaction in
some circles.
Like Serbian Note.
The Daily Herald likens the British
note to the demands made upon Ser
bia in 1914 and says. "We may pur
sue our policy Of crushing a small ma
ton without fear of mourning armed
opposition from state of our own
size yet the consequences may be in
the long run, disastrous enuf."
The Herald says the cabinet has
struck severe blow at the league of
nations, ignoring Geneva and resort
ing to old style methods.
Compared to MussolIni.
On the other hand the London
Daily Sketch says Premier Baldwin
has taken the honors for stern action
from Mussolini. The Times and Tele
graph applaud the action as necessary
10 protect british interests.
The Morning Post raises the DOGGY
of Bolshevism saying that Moscow il
behind the Egyptian agitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
TWO RUN DOWN
Injured When Hit by Autos;
Car Rolls Down Bank

Just after crossing the Lucille IT.
yiaduct In Georgetown. Anthony
Lothe, 1861 Flora ave, lost control
Of his auto Sunday and tho chr
rolled over an embankment Lethc
and n companion escaped with
bruises.
Knocked down by an auto, l..
sunday, 90. fG2S Third ave. w,
was painfully bruised Sunday after
noon. The car was driven by X. A.
Knudson. Of Everett
Dave Haley, laborer. WAS slight
~ Injured when knocked down by
an auto driven by L. S. s Kuhn,
Jr.. $3.50 Fontancllc place, az Sixth
avc. and Dearborn st., Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births ln their households are re-
ported hy the following mem
Garland. Rutherford Malcolm, @s9s
Juneau A. bsy.
Jackson. Edward. tes uorcn ave. "
hoy
smith Burrass lots ss,h ave r. VI.
girl.
palrymplc. Guy Vincent Girl
Carbon. Martin John, sgii FOURTH
ave. ~ W. boy,
Power. Arthur Gordon. 1859 aist ave.
3 W.. girl
Dumboiton, samuel Jesse. ralrfaT,
girl
81. boy.
Bunker. Roy Bishop. 60i5 Fifth ave.
y. r. twin boys
Van wyek. Edmund D.. 5i5 @ist ave.
Mckay. william James SOS W. 18th
Rleh,er. joseph T.. Cambridge Apis
Eiri.
HsgEie. David, I'll University e.
boy
Houghton. George. Green Lake sta
fion. Route !. girl.
Rlckcrt. Gustavc. 3ii2 ". Goth ST..
girl.
phifer. Jack. s7t7 Third ave. boy.
wilson. Calvin NJ. ss52 goth ave. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Bushels Auction House

SPECIAL NoTiCE-kftcr inspecting
tho goods TO be sold at Auction.
walk over to our private sale
counter where YOU will find over
1000 pairs OF ladies'. mons and
children'B hose, boys shoes, ladies'
silk underwear and lots Of Xmas
goods, such az dolls, toys, games.
wagons, etc, all 20 h. sold retail
nv wholesale cost ana iess.' Price
no object Goods must move fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Eberllarter,s

THIRD AVE. AT VIRGINIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

Births ln ihnir households arc re-
ported hy the following mem
Garland. rutherford Malcolm, $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Lots of Good Goods
at Bushels
Tuesday Auction

Once again IL our big sales floor
crowded 10 Overlooking with ac-
ceutable goods for our TUESDAY
AUCTION. whether furnishing n
house complete or simply seeking
an Xmas present, you should not
miss this sale, for in the hum
dredH OF articles TO be sold you
surely can find many things to buy
on which you can save money.
For instance, you will find vlc-
trola, Columbia and Mandol phono-
graphs, mahogany tip.top table.
WAGNER piano, plano and table
lamps, walnut dining set complete,
oak dining set. massive, mulberry
toned ovorHtuffed living room set
in cut velour. leather Uayeno.
wing back leather rockers. frinRod
velvet rugs. Uoosier cabinet.
wicker and oak rockers and arm
chairs. linolcum and ConRoleum
fugs, many carpets and rugs,
dressers, chests OF drawers, library
tables. sanitary cots, new steel
beds, coil springs. new cotton mat
tresses. bedding, small set OF
dishes. paints and vnrnlshes
chairs, stands, curtains, pictures
boots. coal and gas ranges and
gas plates. Kitchen tables and
queens, mirrors, vanity boxes,
Xmas fancy work and toys, etc.
Como In before tho sale aud i'm
spcct tho sale for yourself. You
nro sure TO find much that you
can use. because EVERYTHING
comes to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Bushels
WATER suUT.Orr

water vii! bo shut Off Tues.
day from $ "a. m. TO p. nj. on
SOth ST. from 10th uye. n. II. to
18th ave. ". H., and on 18th ".
y. from SOth ut. TO seth 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Divorce Complaints

clifford w. Fred 8. Schulz. cruelty.
Anna W, Fred Christensen ct al.
dssertlon.
Marina vs.. Andrew PeilpeniSo. de-
ssrtion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
DEATHS

Raplils. GreIgorles. 40. 1917 Fourth
ave. Dec. ~,
prengedahi. Roda. lS. 1908 s2nd ave
n. w, Dec IL.
Johnson. Helen, 80. 1910 Allen pL.
Dec. IL
Warner. Marion L.. months. 1895
18th ave. w. Dec. 49,
Yonkers adelaide. 90. itis Madison
at. Dec. 10.
Hun. Lew. IS, 223 Washington ST..
Dec. ~.
Brown. baby. infant. 1919 Third ave.
~ w, Dec. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

The grain side" Of n leather belt
transmits more power thnn the flesh
side recent tests have shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

D@N aAaa - = " ANAeaAh 80
BIC DFFEH agampietFlF impr1Frl
chicken farm Ht sacrifice price :
Jewel arrrB HITa slightly lgEati0u
arr-H cleared aHd Eraifd fenced
ana rrHHerf fenced family orchard
fafrHw HH4rr aiIh hath. EaraEe.
pump f-sHr WIIH IIIEauEes slsc-
friF pumping plant ailJ nice
UuTkTsame EauIIrF Huarer 900
hIfaa raIarIfTs located in fhickiF
Erillr4 community uttl nice suF-
FNaHaIHEH. rHaf rrE paved high
EaE rHE under contraction north
~ Seattle minutes walE frufn
large modern school stores. pnst-
9itieg aEl intFrlrbau Etatlpn-
Price way below uuat ~ improve
wFuts FOR gE.rE Hala Terms easy
tz9 wafer iI1E ~ i0t-1isZ
a SFLESptB tug-h ets-f10t 'front.'
eye on maple valley highway. az
CLEARED. rsr 500. 600 raEh. sc
monthly This r. rarf ~ an old
dairy farm e WiIaH rHFt ~ Rcu-
Ton. taken under foreclosure
HIrH have other bargains in this
addition Zine water Episudid
coll. ideal location for small
fsrma Get my free circular map
~ q rETEiE Tzs THIRD ave.
GOOD hon,. cheap new EouIs and .
acres on Vine D.. north % seattle.
Only tLaggl terms 800 down. SO
fnouil- Being tract i82. Never
offered before. one block % ueFg
big highway See Homer or OAR
nall Fth Third ave. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and KsHtdenco Age
Bronson. Harry. San Jose. Cal Legal
Uebeiaeker. Geneva. Eiieus-
burg .,st.s....s.t..,... Legal
Hunt, Raymond g. Yakima Legal
Yerkss. Margaret Seattle Legal
Harrison. Frederick r.. Charles.
Couch. Myrtle J.. Bremerion ......35
Fithian. James r. Seattle $500 20
Dorman. Lois H.. Seattle .........90
Engiund. Eric r.. Kent ....... Legal
Gustafson. olga ~. Darlington Legal
MeIroy. Hugh T.. U. $. s. Idaho Legal
Atohison. Ethyl T.. Seattle Legal
KapulAni. Ernest ~, Seattle ....24
Lamate, Dana o.. Seattle .........2l
Nelson. sivert T.. Seattle ........2o
JerEtad, Dina ~. Seattle .s....2t
Rickenbakor. Bert r.. Seattle .7b
ward. Florence A.. Seattle .....,.3B
Baxter. Joseph r., Renton ......
Hickey. Pearl H.. Seattle ...
Anderson. Mathew. Spokane Legal
Francis, Alice l.. Spokane Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Warm
Hosiery
for Women and
Children

Phoenix part wool
Stockings. Pair S1.25.
In the new light shades.
Phoenix silk and wool
Stockings. Pair S1.95.
In the new light colors.
Children's heather wool
Stockings. Pair S5c.
Full range Of sizes.
Children's English wool
70 Stockings. Reduced to
pair Csc.
Women's heather wool
mixed Stockings. Reduced
to, pair, soc. Brown
heather mixture.
Full fashioned heather
WOOL Stockings. Reduced
to, pair, Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Women's Spats Keep
Ankles Dry, $1.75
Here in brown, gray, fawn or black
Third Fioor-The Bon Marche
For Men

\ VA Av4Sx1
Mems Brushed Wool Muf-
flers, $3.50.
Mems Wool Gloves,
S1.OO.
Mems Fleece Lined Gloves,
$500.
Mems Wool Mixed Socks,
soc.
Mems Woo ! Mixed Sport
Coats, $500.
Mems Heavy Outing Elan
mel Pajamas, S1.95.
Mems Heavy Outing Flan-
mel Night Shirts, S1.5O.
VI e MS Flannel Shirts,
S3.45.
Mems WooI-Mixed Union
Suits, S1.95 to $500.
Mems All : Wool Union
Suits, S4.95 to $3.50.
Mems Heavy Cotton Union
Suits, S1.85.
Mems Wool-Mixed Shirts
and Drawers, $3.50
garment.
Mems Heavy Cotton Shirts
and Drawers Csc gar
ment.
Mems Shop. Lower Entrance,
Second Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
NVV IIF % IUh6 EhHIUA
Ultra Modern
broom Bungalow
Brand New-Paved
Street

$500
YOURS TODAY FOR 5000
The owner u this lovely homo
says; II need money and
need II quick. and Tor inn
mediate sale viii reduce the
price from 1900 "a $1,000
and ~ is SOME Buy.
Large living room. French
doors 70 dining room. "a
very conveniently arranged
cabinet Kitchen with oceans
n bulletins, large breakfast
nook, two corner bedrooms,
hardwood floors tile fire.
place, tile dFainboaFd. tile
bath, Pembroke tub. cement
basement. hot mir furnace.
laundry trays, garage. paved
driveway. very latest oFna-
mental lighting fixtures. In
fact. ~ has every feature
you would expect 20 find iu
a 1898 model home selling
for 1900 more money. This
home " In a dandy district.
surrounded by expensive
homes, close 20 Carline, on
paved street with ali as
easements paid This one 80
positively priced 20 sell TO-
day We are just as close
~ your telephone. Phone
NOW for one Of our sales
men NE lrse.5S25.
Largent & Ryan, Inc.
REALTORS.
1895 y. 18th NE irHs.5B2s.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
NE WILL CALL ron YOU.
y y NN X X X \ \ X Y X y X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
FINANCAL
10 SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE

EXCEPTIONAL Low oFFER-Tw0-
acre property, right on pave q
street. a. sacrifice price. city
water, lights and telephone srrv
ice. Lies level with street and
a gentle slope 10 nice stream or
water IN rear. where there iH r.
dark. rich soil for raising album
dance % green vegetables. Many
new homes building on adjoining
acre properties In this thickiy set
lied. rapidly developing North End
suburb. Two miles north Of city
limit; fast bus service. rrlce
only $500 per acre: terms $50 cash.
&llO in 80 days. So per month.
20 WalkCr Bldg. FL iot-0tse.
BIG BAHGAIS -Approximately an
acre, with city water. Lies ievel I.
with slightly view 81 Victory way
traffic. only 800 feet away. Price
$3.50; terms SIS cash. balance $40
per month. This won't last Ions
~ this sscTifice price, go Walker
Bldg I'll lot.0lg2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS

SACRIFICE PHIcE-f75 per acre.
20 ay-arFe tracta % excellent
land FOR dalryinE poultry. berries
fruit and FUR farming. with stores
near ~ and marketing facilities
az your door ElrctTlcity teis-
phone. mail delivery fine grade z
and gTaFrlrd roads: right on line
~ tie big Ngrth End development
located i-mils 90 iis miles OF
paved Pacific highway. 90 min
utsF auto ride from city limits
north. 10 acres. a7s0; terms iTs
each, tiu per month, go walker
Bldg. IN. l0t-nibg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
So WANTED-TO BORROW

SIX PER CENT WITH SAFETY
We have never paid less
The HOME SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
1890 WeEtlhke Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
/ Seattle Star

fgtlsacl Daily % lggT seventh ave.
Seattle. WahsEt9a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Mems
Raincoats
$3.50, $24.5O

Cravenetted top coats
and overcoats, for men
and young men. Smart,
comfortable garments
that will turn either rain,
snow or sleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
FfSEEii NOTICES

TluENELoIN-Kt Hvr home esU
~ frr1 urr Et. CATHERINE A.
TtANNtIepN aged gl 5rara bee
lowed dauEEtfF I'D Sire Marie
IlFfueinHu. snifT Uf Fred a.
1luruflalm
Funeral TusFdHy afternoon a. : so
1'rlsrk from NiItlrFiaJt Suurfai
lHrleFH. 1ttf Market rt Iulrrmsnt
LNrrEfrfn
lbn ARDS AT .stt seventh aEe.
WARDS. aged II Yrarr beloved
mother 90 Don ~ lou A. Edwards
new Esrs LrHTF ave- ballard
Funeral HrTkirea T4rsdaB "a lrtatL
WaFh Home Undertaking CumphuY.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
STANLEY PLANTS FOREMEN
 TO HOLD ANNUAL OUTING
President 0, F. Bennett offers Cup to Winning Baseball Team
 Saturday

A number of unusual stunts will form part of the program at the an- nual fall outing and sheep bake of the Stanley Works and Stanley Rule & Level formen's clubs, to be held at Lake Compounce next Saturday afternoon. Chief among the athletic events will be the baseball games, when the opponents of tho national game at the Rule shop will cross bats with their fellow foremen at the mother plant for silver loving cup donated by President c. F. Ben nett and to be held by the winning team for one year or until defeated.
 Other events include a wheelbar- row race, a "moonshiner's race" a come seven, come eleven race," a horse race, an obstacle race, a pipe race, a 75 yard dash. a fiat and ancient race limited to men over 200 pounds and 35 years of age, a boat race. a shot put. tug of war. quoits, baseball and bowling.
 Between 250 and 300 foremen are expected to be in attendance. Music will be furnished by O'Brien's or- chestra. Judges will be M. s. Coe, H. w. Blackman, P. r. King, and w. T. Coholan Starters will be Nal colm Farmer and Harry E. Parker. Announcer will be Ralph Merrigold and the scorer will be Walter R. Fletcher.
 The committee in charge consists of Harold Smith, chairman of the Rule shop" group, George Rawlings chairman of the Stanley Works group, Arthur Hayes. Lester Dem- ing and J. F. Loughery.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

eupatlon expedition since the be- ginning of the Spanish American war, without asking whether their ailments were due to services or not, or br~nsht about by their own misconduct or not, so long as the veteral Is in need of hospital treat ment and the government has the hospital to treat him in.
 We have solved the problem of rehabilitation. Up to July 1, 1921, only five thousand men had been rehabilitated. Since then more than 75,000 have been rehabilitated. over 60,000 of them within the past two years and 10000 others are in the course of completing training"
 40,000 Attending
 Convention heads estimated near ly 10000 Legionnaires were in the two cities before the first session was called to order. That session was participated in by delegates to the 40 and and the auxiliary, as well as the Legion delegates. There are nearly 10000 authorized dele- gates to the three conventions.
 While there will be no formal discussion of suggested changes in Legion policies until resolutions are presented on the floor, the sugges- tions have resulted in much unof- ficial comment.
 Outstanding of these suggestions is that which would put the Legion in national politics in a nonpartisan way, enabling 1t to go on record and extend actual support to meas- ures of national importance deemed worthy of approval.
 Five years of existence resulted in success the past year for the three principal Legion activities adjusted compensation, hospitaliza- tion and rehabilitation,
 While supplementary congression- al action along these lines may be sought, many prominent Legion 1 HdlIeS eApISSS6u lIle OplHlOH NOudy that the time had arrived for adop- ton of a new national policy-a policy that would concern itself with national as well as veterans affairs.
 Dawes to. Attend
 General Charles c. Dawes, re- publican presidential nominee, will be entertained as distin- guished Legionnaire and not as a political celebrity when he visits the convention tomorrow.
 A dinner will be given him in the evening and he will review the Le- zion parade in the afternoon.
 Parades of state delegations through the auditorium delayed the opening of the convention for ten minutes.
 Leo H. Harlow, department com- mander of Massachusetts, on behalf
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
BIG SAYING FOR NAVY
Disarmament Pact Means Saving Of $225, 100000 at Once, Secretary of Navy Declares.

los Angeles. Sept, 15.-scrapping American warships in accordance with the Washington disarmament pact will mean an immediate saving to the government of s225,oOO,O 900, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, told congregations of the Temple Baptist and Wiltshire Boulevard Congrega- tional churches here last night.
 He explained that the sum men, toned covered only construction cost and that it would have cost an addi- tional s4O,0O0,oOO annually to main- tain the 2S ships, 13 of them prac- tically new, which have been order ed scrapped. The navy's total an- nual expenditures he said, averaged around s350, 100000.
 Secretary Wilbur praised Presi- dent Coolidge and of his adminis- tration, declared:
 T might say without even a ment- al reservation that the government at Washington Is sound, honest and upright. If there has been yet any corruption, it is the exception and not the rule"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15
HERD OF MOOSE SEEN
 IN WILDS OF GUILFORD
New Britain Lodge, About 200, Strong, Has Annual Outing at
 Woodcrest Inn

The annual outing of the New Britain Lodge of Moose was held yesterday at Woodcrest Inn, Gull ford, with about 200 members in att tendance. and proved to be one of the most successful affairs in the his- tory of the local lodge.
 Fifty automobiles and a motor bus left this city at 10 o'clock in the morning and upon their arrival at the Inn, the Moose enjoyed buffet luncheon. A program of sports was carried out with the Benedict Bachelor game as the main event. Eleven innings were required to de- eide the superiority of Jack Kiley's single men. The score was 10 to 9. Following the game the sporting events were run off as follows: 100 yard dash, William Cormier; running broad jump, E. Morency; fat mans race, Luis Angel Julius: standing broad jump, R. Murray; baseball throw. H. Johnson; quoits, J. Tater- stall; pie-eating contest, A. H. Enoch.
 A team of the Meriden lodge met local team in tug-of-war and New Britain. explained by J. Calla- han, was the winner.
 At 4 o'clock a chicken dinner was served followed by speaking pro- gram. Daniel J. Sullivan, chairman of the committee, acted as toastmas- ter. Among the speakers were Ed win Kjos, Charles Elliot and James Tatterstall. The Whitmore club or chestra played during the dinner. II was voted to hold next years outing at the same place.
 The committee in charge was: Daniel J. Sullivan, Jack Riley, H. Kenkins, E. Murray and E. J. Nc Sweeney.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

bureau has been cleaned up, but 1t cannot take another forward step unless public confidence in our work is preserved by cessation of turmoil and baseless condemnation" deelar- ed General Frank T, Hines, director of the bureau, at the convention, General Hines complmented the legion for responding to his appeal for its "Wholehearted cooperation" i" and lending ''ungrudgingly an active and intelligent cooperation of the highest degree Of helpfulness."
 q think" he said, that never be- fore has It been so necessary for us all to form a just and true appre- oiation of what has lately been ac- compNshed and then to see to it, by every means in our power. that the people of the United States have an understanding knowledge of the great work that has been done for the men disabled by service in time of war.
 'I find the air is at this moment full of presages and rumors that at tacks win shortly again be made upon the Veterans bureau, that propaganda of a certain sort is in preparation for use in aid of pur- 1 poses not at all connected with the interests of the eX-seriyce men and ! that publicity campaigns are pro- icCted in which 1t Is intended to drag out the mistakes and errors of the ! past, before you and l put our shoulders to the wheel and so to visit as it were. the sins of the , fathers upon the cbildren of the third and fourth generations"
 You and l kno wvry well that there was at one time something amiss in the United States Veterans bureau-that until lately there was always something considerably wrong with the administration oi its soldier relief. The roots oi those troubles lay far back in the beginning when these government agencies were hastily organized un. der the stress of actual warfare imperfectly thought out, inefficient. ly manned and administered and il, logically and spasmodically de, veloped in times of peace"
 Defends His Administration
 Defending his administration General Hines said:
 If it shall be said that there i: anything fundamentally wrong witt the Veterans bureau now sucf statements shall be untrue. I an not so foolish as to suggest that tht administration of veteran relief i! now a perfect thing; it never car be that and never will; but we car say-for it is truth itself-that al enormous stride has been taken.
 "All available government hospi tai facilities have been thrown oper to veterans of any war, military oc
New Britain herald., 1924-09-15

we'll s. Hart. were the fishermep upon whose skill the record catch depended. Valentine was occupying the sword fisherman's pulpit" and threw tho spear It took the com bined efforts of the whole party to handle the big fellow after he had become sufficiently tired to be ham dled at all. Many congratulations were forthcoming upon the size of their catch.