davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
10000 ENGINE
men STRIKING
British Railroads Tied Up by
Big Walkout
ny PERCY NJ. sARL



LONDON. jan. si.- Seventy thou.
sand railway engineers and flremon
on roads running 10 every part OF
England went on strike today against
wage reductions that became etfec.
tive az midnight.
Railroads turnout the country were
tied up. altho several thousand driv.
eFs and firemen remained on duty
and limited service was maintained
on some lines,
An early morning countrywide
survey showed the strike IN full
swing. Engineers and flrcmen who
arc members OF tho Associated 80.
ciety which ordered the walkout AFT.
Or strenuous efforts on the part OF
snglnnd'a most prominent labor
leaders failed, did not show up for
work.
Some OF those on strike lounEed
about tho shops IN their Sunday
clothes and Jlbed at those who re-
NAMED loyal 10 the orders OF ]. ~.
Thomas and ran the few tralna that
got away.
There were no reports OF sabotage.
Efforts OF the strikcrs 20 interfere
were confined TO verbal persuasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
POSLAM HEALS
QUICKLY, SO
CONCENTRATED

roslam L. 80 full OF gentle. heal
ing medication that Il begins 70
ACT the minute Il touches any sick
skin. Itching stops Instantly. erup-
tons vanish. and soon the skin IN
clear and healthy again ANYONE
can afford akin health because Pos
lam costs but zoe. at ell DRUGGISTS
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

400 yards Of 3einch Gre
tonnes in floral. nursery and
conventional designs. There
In n large range OF patterns
and colors to choose from in
this group. Formerly s5c.
Special 23t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Side Drape Materials
Yard Iac

$50 yards Of dark figured Marquisettes I
Curtain scrius most suitable for side draI
Formerly these sold at 25c yard. For Ct,
ancc at ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Chinese Is Found
Dead in His Bed

Death due 10 natural causes was
tho coroner's office verdict Monday
following the discovery Saturday, by
friends. of tho body OF Leang Toy. 60.
prominent member OF seattle's Chi.
neso colony. In a bed at 72i King st.
He had been III. Tho body was taken
70 tho Buttcrworth mortuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Bury Former Deputy

Funeral services for James Dodnon.
Black Diamond deputy ahcriff. who
died Friday ~ the Auburn hospital
from pneumonia. will 30 held Wed.
nesday afternoon NJ o'clock az the
University mortuary. Dodaon was a
former deputy under Sheriff Matt
starwich for moro than four years.
in,ermsnt win DO held In Evergreen
Park essnstery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

Arthur Grove and Albert vangcr.
inert arc under arrest here Monday.
tossowlng capture by federal dry
agents of n so.gailon still. 80 Eal.
Ions OF mash and 10 gallons OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Dance Is Planned

Rainier camp No. 1871. Royal
Ncighbors Of America. wcro TO en-.
terrain members and guests Monday
night at dance TO be given in the
Swedish club hall, Eighth ave. and
Olive st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
LONDON MONEY
HIT BY SLUMP

LONDON, Jan. ai.--The pound
sterling slumped badly today. falling
20 tt.ai.
Tho decline was attributed 10 tho
national rain strike and the unsettled
political situation.
French francs were quoted at s5.ss
and lire az sTA.
PARIS. Jan. 2i.-The French
franc was slightly lower today. being
quoted NJ 20 50 20 tho dollar a, noon.
French finaEoiors were amazed az
the new decline OF the franc. saying
Il Is inexplieahlo In View OF the gov.
ornmcnts financial measures.
Tho franc alumped from tho open.
ing. which was At s2;f7 10 tho dollar.
81 confines lower than Saturdays
close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

OF every 100 young men who be.
Gin AZ railroad fircmen, only five
per cont reach tho position OF pas
scngcr engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

liquor. The plant was located IN
camouflaEed tent near woodlnyllle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08

poration 1t proposed to form to
operate the shoals.
Speaking of the company's plans
for producing fertilizer, Morrison
said:
For number of years we have
experimental constantly with nitro
gen products suitable for fertilizer
and explosive uses. We have ex-
amined and considered all the prot.
eeses proposed here for use at Muscle
Shoals. We have found none salts.
factory for plant No. 2 except our
new and recently acquired Urea
process, which makes plant No, 9
the Governments most valuable as.
set for cheap fertilizer production.
We. therefore, believe we are In q 10.
sitior to declare Guthoritatively that
plant No. 2 10 by no means obsolete,
as has been stated.
THE processes developed by the
United States Government at the
fixed nitrogen research laboratory
have great promise in connection
with plant No. l, but are not appii.
cable to plant No. 2.
Until we were sure Of all the con.
ditions and knew we could carry out
any undertaking into which we
might enter with the United States
Government we withheld our bid
but now we are on sure ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY
TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT.

The South Carolina Society will
hold it's annual dinner this evening
at Meridian Mansions. The prin.
cipal speaker of the evening will
be Joseph p. Tumulty, who will
deliver an address on the life and
policies Of Woodrow Wilson. George
F. Mitchell. president Of the society,
will preside. All South Carolinlans
now In Washington are invited to
attend. Reservations for the dinner
may be obtained through George
F. Mitchell or Charles NJ. Galloway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
JEAN ELIOTS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
PLANSMATURE
FOR LEAGUE
BALL
To Be Given in Sail
Loft at Navy
Yard

Invitations have been issued for
the annual Army and Navy League
ball to be given in the spacious
sail loft at the Navy Yard on Thurs
day. May is. In years past this
military benefit ball, with it's ball.
room gay with flags, it's inspiring
music and its touch of military
pomp and ceremony, has been one
OF the most brilliant social events
OF the season, and history bids fair
to repeat itself this year.
The long list Of patronesses in.
Evans Hughes, Mrs. John w. Weeks,
Mrs; Hubert Work. Mrs. Henry c.
Wallace. Princess Bibesco, Nine.
de Graeff. Mrs. w. T. Sampson.
Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Edward
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Robert
M. Thompson, Mrs. Chandler Hale,
Mrs. Edwin DENLY. Miss Mary E..
Patton, Mrs. Theodore Jewell, Mrs.
Willard Brownson. Mrs. Harry
Taylor, Mrs. John Kelton, Mrs,
George Wharton Pepper, Mrs.
Henry Fitch, Mrs. Eli A. Helnoick,
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon. Mrs. r.
@. Donaldson, Mrs. Chester Wells,
Mrs. Edward Dorm, Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, Mrs. Charles Glover and
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
When the world war closed the
gates Of the Navy Yard to the
public and the army and the navy
were absorbed in their war work.
these annual balls were naturally
suspended. With the return Of
peace conditions in the services
and the drastic necessity for help.
ing the enlisted men and their fam.
lilies when in need. the splendid old
mansion at No. 1915 l. street was
purchased for an enlisted mems
club. and the plan for the revival
Of these annual Army and NAVY
League balls to help support the
new undertaking met with spon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08

New York. where a conference has
been completed. The delegates win
discuss world peace and the chang.
ing of the religious status for mem
bership to one of personal quality
An interesting fact about this
meeting Is that the little countries
Of Czechoslovakia and the Baltic
Russian countries are for The first
time sending delegates to a meet
ing. Heretofore an American dele
cation has Represented these coun-
tries.
At the New York meeting reso.
luton was adopted to- ask Congress
for United States entry into the
League Of Nations. At the last
meeting of this committee resoIu-
tons of like import will be made,
Miss Evelyn Moore, OF London, IL
secretary to the meetings here. The
Honorable Mrs. Montague Waldo.
grave, OF Great Britain, il the
worlds president. and Miss Charlotte
T. Niven. Of America, and Miss
Gladys Beverton. Of England aie
world secretaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
SPOTLIGHTIS
ON CABINET
BRIDE
Administration Weddings
Few; DR.. Bruggmann
Brilliant Diplomat.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Contlnued from Page A.
Secretary and Mrs. Davis daughters
are babies, there are left among the
Cabinet girls only Miss Ailsa Mel.
lon, Miss Edna Wilbur, daughter
Of the new Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Wilbur, and Miss Ruth
Wallace, younger daughter If the
Wallaces.
Dame Rumor has busted herself
with the daughter Of the Secretary
OF the Treasury, who is a beauty
as well as great heiress. ever
since Miss Mellon came to Wash.
ington. Gossip has had her engaged
to General Bethel. sometime mill
tary attache of the British en-
bassy, whose mounts she used some.
times to ride in the horse show; to
s. Parker Gilbert, jr., formerly
Undersecretary Of the Treasury; to
a young navy man who has been
dancing attendance upon her and
to half a dozen others. She, how
ever, goes serenely on her way
and, if there's safety in numbers.
she should be reasonably safe for
she has beaus by the score.
There are two sons in the Wilbur
family and the new Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Stone have two boys
in college. These, with the sons
of the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover. bring up the list Of
elfgibles in the Cabinet circle--or
those who will soon be of mar
riageable age-to imposing proper
lions. Charles Evans Hughes. jr,
son Of Secretary and Mrs. Hughes,
is married, of course, and so is
the son Of the Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Weeks. but the Coolidge
boys are shooting up and. If Presi.
dent Coolidge carries things before
him in. the elections as he has in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
SILVER SPRING CITIZENS
OFFER LOAN TO CAR LINE

An offer to subscribe the $17,600
bond issue necessary to place safe.
ty crossing on the Forest Glen line
Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at Silver Spring
viii be made by citizens Of the com.
munity today.
Under this arrangement the rail.
way company has expressed it's viii.
lingness to drop its petition to sub.
stitute buses for the street cars
now used on this line.
The offer was to be made by DR.
George II. Wright, of the Carroll
Springs Sanitarium. member OF
the committee chosen at a mass
meeting Monday night to represent
the citizens in their opposition to
the company's action.
Other members Of the committee
are Ira c. Whitacre, cashier of the
Silver Spring National Bank, and
Captain Frank l.. Hewitt, of Silver
Spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
new SHOALS BID
Of n. !. FIRM .
SUBMITTED
Union carbide's Modified Of
fer for 5o.Year Lease
Is $12o,ooo,ooo

The modified offer of the Union
Carbide Company Of New York for
fifty-year lease Of all the Gov
ernment's property at Muscle Shoals
for $12O, 200, 900. supplanting the
first bid for dam No. 2 and the
Waco quarry, was submitted today
to the Senate Agriculture Commit.
tee by A. Greasy Morrison. repre-.
tentative of the corporation.
Morrison said the company, a
$50, OOO, 900 corporation. would stand
an Ruarantor for a $10,000,0 900 cor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
MUSEUM ASSOCIATION
PLANS BANQUET.

The annual dinner Of the Ameri.
can Association of Museums will
take place on Tuesday evening, May
IL, at 1870 o'clock at the Willard
The speakers will be the French
ambassador, M. Jusserand; John J.
Tigert, United States Commission er
OF Education: Doctor John {. Mer
RAM. president Carnegie institution
OF Washington. and Doctor Vernon
l.. Kellogg, permanent secretary
National Research Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Fisher and
Miss Fisher, Of Brooklyn. N. Y,
who have recently returned from
trip around the world. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Logan, No. 1883 Irving street.
Mrs. E. M. Perceval. of Phila-
delphia, Is at the Hamilton Hotel
With her Is Mrs A. c. Rowland.
OF Philadelphia. They will be in
washington the rest of the week.
Emile Berliner, the noted inventor.
has taken an apartment at Meridian
Mansions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08

| the primaries, 1t Is not beyond the
bounds Of possibility that there may
be a wedding with white House
angle" before the close Of his
Administration.
Dan Cupid Camped on White House
Steps In Wilson Administration
| In the Wilson Administration II
used to be said that Dan Cupid
camped on the White House steps,
Not only was President Wilson mar.
! ried to Mrs. Norman Gait while he
was Chief Executive, but his two
daughters were married in the
White House, Miss Jessie Wilson
to Francis Bowes Sayre and Miss
Eleanor Wilson, to William Gibbs
McAdoo. There was also a niece
OF the President, Miss Alice Wilson,
married in the historic Blue Room
to young Missionary can't
remember the name-and after.
ward she went off with him to
Japan.
The marriage of Miss Isabelle
Ilagner, who was social secretary
to the first Mrs. Wilson, and Nor.
man James, Of Baltimore, and Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. prcsi
dent Wilson's physician, 90 Mics
Gertrude Gordon, shone in the re.
Elected light from the White House,
and there was even an outbreak
of weddings among the members
of the household staff.
AS for Cabinet weddings, they
were almost too numerous 20 dwell
upon, but even in passing one
naturally calls to mind the very
| brilliant marriage Of Miss Mona
McAdoo and Ferdinand de Mohren
schildt, then attached to the Rus
sian embassy, which took place in
st. Johns Church, with the mem
hers of several important foreign
nissions-Balfour and Joffre ana
Viviani, etc.-who were here al
the time. among those present: the
wedding of Miss Lucy Burleson
whose father was then Postmaster
General, and Charles Green Grimes,
and the marriage Of Miss Nancy
Lane and Philip Kaufman, which
took place just after Seer "tary
Lane left the Cabinet Both these
marriages. too, were solemnized IN
st. Johns.
Young de Mohrenschildt died
within year Of his wedding dur.
ing the flu epidemic. And the mai
riage Of Miss Lane and Phil Kauff.
mann has since gone on the rocks.
Il \
CARD PARTY PLANNED FOR
GERMAN CHILDREN'S RELIEF.
Final preparations have been
made for the garden party to be
given tomorrow afternoon at the
residence Of Mrs. Christian Heurich,
1907 New Hampshire avenue, for
the $1O.OOO,OOO benefit fund being
raised under the leadership of
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen by the
American committee for the relief
OF German children. Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles is the
Washington chairman. The party
is in charge Of Mrs. w. A. Rodcn-
berg. Bridge. nah jong and five
hundred will be played, guests hav-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
COOL|DGES WILL
HONOR GROUP
Of !. v. c. A.
Members OF World Committee,
Here for Biennial Meeting,
to Discuss Peace

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will receive the delegates to the
biennial meeting of the worlds com
mittee of the Y. w. c. A. at IL
o'clock tomorrow.
The meeting will be at the Grace
Dodge Hotel and continues through
to May 16.
Delegates from all over the world
are arriving by special train this
afternoon from Princeton, where
they stopped off to view the uni
Versity.
The meeting is coming here from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
Mrs. K. C. Bum Asks Divorce

Her husband deserted her in
August, 1920, after SIZE had refused
to accept a sum Of money il she
would consent to an absolute di.
vorce, according to Mrs. Catherine
c. Bum, who today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against
Joseph T. Bum for a limited divorce
and alimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
NEW FLAG OF ANCIENT
EGYPT TO BE SHOWN AT FETF


Egypt's national emblem, revived
for the first time In almost two
thousand years, will be unfurled at
the Festival of the Nations" at
Wardman Park Hotel on MAY -.
to join with the coIors of ali the
younger nations Of the world in the
grand march which will open the
affair.
For the Far East, Miss WiImuth
Gary will present THE Awakening
OF Spring" in which Mrs. M. l..
Parker's Cherry Blossoms" will
be sung by Senor1ta Celia Flora
vanti.
Mrs. Claes Dickson. Hallencreutz IL
chairman Of the British groups in
the procession, Mrs. LeMerle Of the
French, Miss Charlotte Freeman
Clark OF the Spanish, Miss Julie
Hume Of the Italian and Nine.
Nicholaides and Miss Nina damon.
topoulos. Of the Greek Legation.
will head the Grecian group in the
songs and dances Of that country.
The girls of the Mallory Webster
School who will give the Morris
dances are Katherine Welsh, Kath.
crime Morgan, Margaret Wooten.
Sarah Williams, Nell Gibbons, Mary
Anderson Lee, Venice Reese, Grace
Ludwig, Evelyn Selby, Josephine
Keith, Gertrude Boyer and Eliza.
beth Cassell. Those in the Irish
dances will be Mildred Smith, Eliza.
beth Tew. Marion Iovino, ~Marjory
Prick, Catherine racket and
Francies Church. In the French
will be Tempe Ellen, Grace Watson,
Grace Embry, Frances Brightwood,
Mary Seal, Elizabeth Evanson!
Mrs. Albert Baggs, 1924 Ashmead
place, is chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on tickets.
SOCIETY GIRLS TO BE UsHERS
AT CHTLDREN'S MATINEES.
Miss Helen E. Stout, Director for
the District Of Columbia Children
Of the American Revolution, and
Mrs. H. F. Sawtelle, will have
charge Of q senior group from the
society who will act as ushers
for the first Of the selected pro-
grams for children to be given at
Crandall's Tivoi Theater Saturday
morning May 10, at 10 o'clock
Peggy Albion's story telling will
be the leading feature. Those act.
Ing as ushers are Elizabeth Hop
kins. Ann Lyddone. Mary Elizabeth
Mullhall. Helen Nichols. Virginia
Tompkins, Elina Foster. Betty
Deiterich. Emma Agnes Gill. Mar.
garet Coombs and Daisy Newkirk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
Fined for Abusing Official.

william Green, colored, yesterday
threw Health Office Inspector c. H.
Buchanan, who was on a tour of
inspection, off the premises at ZIG
Clarls Court southwest. In police
court today he paid a fine of SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08

taneous approval and enthusiastic
support.
Boxes have been taken by the
ambassador Of Japan. Masanao
HaniharA, the Secretary of the
Treasury, Andrew w. Mellon; the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks
the former Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. DENLY. Mrs. Henry W.
Lawton. Mrs. Emerson Liscum
Miss Elizabeth Bliss, Mrs Edward
H. Gheen. Nine. Ekengren. Captain
and Mrs. Edward Dorm. Colonel and
Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, Mrs
Chandler Hale, Mrs. Willard Sails
bury, Admiral and Mrs. Willard
Brownson. Miss Sophie Casey. Mrs
Henry Fitch, Captain and Mrs
Chester Wells, Admiral and Mrs
Joseph Strauss, Mrs. FRANCHISE
Berger Moran and Captain and
Mrs! Hayne Ellis.
Mrs. Clarence Sheriff., Mrs. Claude
Mayo and Mrs. Austin Kautz are
the members of the league on the
ball committee.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Kirby Smith will
leave their apartment in Meridian
Mansions within the next few days
for an extended trip through the
South and West. They will remain
at Hot Springs, Ark, for several
weeks and will afterward proceed
to Shreveport, La, for a visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08

ing the choice OF playing in or out.
doors.
The patronesses include Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, jr.. Mrs. Cordell
Hull Mrs. James A. Frear. Mrs.
Charles Russell Davis, Mrs. John
M. Nelson, Mrs. John C.. Schaffer
Mre. Cleveland Newton. Mrs. Ash.
ton Shallneberger, Mrs. Thomas p
Gore, Mrs. Oscar Ricketts,, DIR.
Margaret Eek, Mrs. August F.
Moeller, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs.
James A. Reed. Mrs. Robert La
Toilette, Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot,
and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene T. Dion,
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs C. H.
Boucher, Of Central Falls. N. Y,
are at the Hamilton Hotel for an
extended stay in Washington.
Evening star., 1924-08-22
Overlooked Senator
Peppers Main Point
To the Editor Of The Star:

In opposing Senator Peppers speech
on "Injunctions in Labor Disputes"
before the American Bar Association.
Mr.. Alexander Sidney Lanier, writing
In The Evening Star. issue of August
12, overlooks s. the Senator's main
points-the practice in this country OF
forcing the judiciary into industrial
disputes and that injunction judges
return to the Constitution.
The question OF picketing, that Mr..
Lanier emphasizes SO heatedly, was
used by the Senator to illustrate his
point. 1t is not the Senator's subject.
Mr.. Lanier's statement that picket
ing cannot be done without amerd-
ing the Federal Constitution sounds
like the Eliminating of a small-town
citizens alliance secretary. That stun
went big 25 years ago. The Su-
preme Court Of the United States has
spoken very clearly on the right to
picket. (American Steel Foundries vs.
the Tri-City Central Trades Council.)
Picketing, however, is of minor i'm
portance. as compared to the intirna-
tion by Senator Pepper that in5unc-
tion judges are usurping their au-
thority.
Hark to the words OF this towering
constitutional authority:
ITO maintain such confidence Gin
our judiciary must we not confine the
courts to the sphere In which the
creators of our constitutional system
intended them to live and move and
JAMES, p. nAaAs.
Evening star., 1924-08-22

be decreased in localities where near
ly all the accidents occur and fewer
cars run. One dangerous condition Is
where cars are parked on both sides
of a street parallel to curb. An au-
toist, passing between two such lines,
has his view obstructed from the side
walk on either side and cannot see
pedestrian about to cross the street
in time to avoid an accident. BY
actual measurement, on several occa-
sions, it has been found that all cars
parked on both sides of q street. par
allel with curb, can be parked on one
side if parked at an angle. such
plan would let the autoist have only
one side of the street to watch, give
wider roadway and reduce congestion.
1t would also give the pedestrian
clearer view Of traffic. This system
would permit a closer parking Of cars
and could be extended indefinitely. 1t
would Inconvenience autoists who
would have to park in remote sec
tions of the city, but safety should
be observed above convenience.
No citizen would think Of marring
the beauty of our parks, but their
usefulness could be increased without
disturbing their beauty. Sidewalks
around the most of the parks could
be dispensed with and footwalks for
peQeSlrlAnS COustI uClc0 arOoho ehSti
borders within park limits. The elimi-
nation of sidewalks, where practi-
cable around reservations would
give more parking space and width
to streets
The conjunction OF thoroughfares
at Thomas Circle is a dangerous con-
dition: numerous accidents and. at
least one death has occurred at this
place There is no reason why Thomas
ch hnt,11
road treatment as that provided for
Scott Circle. Many accidents occur at
street intersections because cars not
having the right of way do not stop
until nearly in the path OF cars having
right of way. Cars not having right
of way should be made to stop at curb
line. F. S. HODGSON.