davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17
UTOk ma Ex.SEkRETARE FALLA.
RovKEz DENBY, DAUeHERTY 4 ROO
SEvELT D0sTALI Sv0J DlL.
PRONAJETf VLADNfCH OLEJNfCH Pc
ZEMKU NESLYCHANOU KORUPCf.

Washington, 16. ledna. -
Obvinenf korupce v souvis-
losti pronajmem Teapot Do
me olejne vladni reservy bylo
vzneseno dnes V senate proti
Albertu B. Fallovi, driv9jSimu
sekretafi vnitra, senatorem
Carawayem, demokratem z
Arkansasu. Neien to, senator
Caraway utocil ma sekretare
namornictva Denbyho a pfiru
ciho skretare Roosevelta Ia
to, ze schvalili pronajem a ma
padl ostfe generalniho navla-
dniho Daughertyho.
Prohlasil, ze pokud Daugh-
erty zIstane v tele odboru
spravedlnosti, "mohou, prodati
Billy Dim bez nejmensich o.
bav. re byli by stiha' fe-
deralnich soudech."
Utok senatora Caraway-e
nasledoval stejne ostre odsou-
zenf- drfvejsiho sekretare vni-
ira Falla senatorem Walshem
z Montany, jenz prohlasil, ze
oklamal senatni vybor ma We
rejne pozemky, kdyz toto t.
leso vysetfovalo, kds wal ma
hle penfze ma zvelebeni svt
renee v sNev6m Mexiku.. i
Fall zprvu odeprel odpovi.
dati ma otazky mu kladene a
konecn6 prohlasil v rozhorle-
nj, ze penize, 100000, pijcil
mu "ctihodny E. B. Mclean,
z Washingtonu", vydavatel
denniku v onom meste a je-
den z nejdivern9jsich pratel
zesnuleho presidenta Hardin
ga. Skutecn6 Mclean, jenz dli
We Floride, telegrafoval, ze
pijcil Fallovi ma jeho pouhou
smenku 100000 vr. 1921.
Vybor. jenz pral 81 zvedeti
blizsi informace O cele trans
'akci. postal vsak sveho pred.
sedu, senatora Walshe ma Flc
ridu, aby podrobil vyslechu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

Mini dementii. v druhem pfi.
znani, ucinenem vcera, starec
prohlasil, ze u vecer, kdy "a.
bill svoji zenu v mastali, ona
jej obvinila z vypaleni masta-
II ma farmach svych sousedI.
Ma podezreni, ze ohn9 tyto
zalozil, byl Mohler sveho casu
zatcen, propusten vsak ma svo
bodu pro nedostatek dnkazd.
Dnes, kdy zasedani velke
poroty bylo v proudu, vice nez
200 osob shromazdilo Sc v
chodbach okresni soudni bu-
dovy. ceta policie byla povo-
lana, aby pomohla serifovi
stfeziti vr.ha
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17
DR.. BENES UKLlDNuJE
..lTALII.

Rim, Is. ledna. - "Corriere
della Sera" prinasi interview
sveho b9lehradskeho dopisova
tele 8 csl. ministrem zahranic-
mich zalezitosti drem Ed. Be
nesem, jenz yyslovil sve poll.
tovAni mad tin, ze frxnko-ces
ka smlonva byla v Italii ne.
spravne posuzovana. DR.. Be-
mes zdGraznil, ze behem po-
slednich pet; roku sledoval
zjevnou politiku lojalnosti q
pratelstvi vIci Italii a franko-
ceska smlouva neprivodila a
neprivodi zadnou zmenu v t6-
to politice. Nyn6jsi vztahy me-
ri Ceskoslovenskem a Italii, "a
lozene ma dopisech, jez vyrn9-
neny byly mezi drem Bene
Sem a hrabetem Sforzou, a ma
nedavnych rozmluvach Bene-
Sovych s predsedou italskeho
ministerstva Mussolinim, $
nimz DIR. BeneS sc nadobro
dohodl o politice, smerujici k
zamezeni obnoveni habsbur.
ske monarchie, zalozeny jsou
ma loyalni kooperaci v zajmu
hajeni spolecnych zajmi o.
bou zemi We Strednf Europe.
DR.. Benes poprel, ze kona
1lohu sprostredkovatele mezi
Malou dohodou a Francii. Ma.
la dohoda die jeho prohlasenf
jest skupinou vlad, jez must
haiti svoje zvlaStni zajmy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17
SMLOUVA lTALSKO.JUCO.
SLAVSKA.

Rim, Is. ledna. - Form&lni
vojenska alliance mezi Italii
a Jugoslavii bude nasledovati
dohodnuti mezi zmin6nymi
mocnostrni o Rjece, die mine
nj prevladajiciho We zdejsfch
diplomatickych kruzich. w.
rozumfva Sc, ze alliance bude
podobna jako ona mezi Fran
elf a ceskoslovenskem q ze
bude ozn&mena Y n3kolika IT,
dnech. 'H
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17
BoNUsovY rYDEN.

Indianapolis, Ind, 16. led
ma. - Ably ukazala kongresu
silu smysleni pro vyplaceni
bonusu driv6jsim vojakdm, A.
mericka Legie bude konati
schize v jednom kazdem okre
su a miste, kde ma svoji od-
bocku, mezi 10. a II. unorem.
Ma konci tydne bude kongres
zaplaven dopisy q telegramy,
v nichz bude pozadovan bo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

Pariz, 16. ledna. = Baron
Maurice Houtart z Belgie u
jal Sc slova v dnesni shIzi W.
boru znalci, v jehoz cele je
gen. Dawes a podrobil analy-
81 n9mecky rozpocet. ktery dI
kladne prostudoval. Obcas kla
deny mu byly otazky Siren
Robertem Kindersleyem z An
glie, DR.. Albertem Pirellim z
Italie, Parmentierem Fran
Gle a tez pfedsedou Dawesem,
z jichz zodpovfdani Houtart
poskytl informace, o nez byl
zadan.
K zadn6mu rozhodnuti Sc
nedosp6lo a jest zrejmo. ze
takovych dnn ma vybor mno-
no pred sebou - dnI, kdy Sc
bude seznamovati sc situaci a
uplyne nepochybn9 znacne ca
su, nez bude moci Sc vykazati
n6jakymi praktickymi vysled-
ky.
Gen. Dawes, povsimnuv 81
dnes zprav v n9kterych fran
couzskych listech, ze doslo k
neshodam mezi znalci, pravil,
ze nenf ma tom ni1eho pravdy,
ze Sir Robert Kindersley a O.
statnf 6lenov@ rozch&zejf Sc v
,n6hledech 0 postupu jedn&nf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17
POLIClE UTLUMILA
"REvOLUcr"'.

Buenos Aires, Argentina,
16. ledna. - V ostre trihodi-
move bitv9, v niz sedm straz-
nfki bylo poraneno, statni po
licie potlacila 'revoluci" We
mest6 Canale We state Cordo-
ba zatkla 10 z 20 ozbroje-
nSch muzi, ktef1 sc zmocnili
m6sta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

Lakehurst, NJ j. 49, ledna - Nevetsi rditelna lod'
sv9t9 Shenandoah, americkeho vaecneho odstva, ez
trha stozaru nsmuz bya prpeynena unasena byla
vchfc dosahnuvs prudkosti 72 mil hodinu, obstala
desne bouf ia vracea Sc domovu dnes vecer.
Pc vice nez hodnu ddstonici namornicke vzducho-
plavecke sanc nell velm mao nadee ze obrovska vzdu-
cholod bude dopravena zp6t bezpec Po 1zkostvem ce
kan byy obdrzeny bezdratove depee sd9lu ze od
byla pod kontroou ze jest nadeje ze obstoji bouf
Neposednejsi zpravy sdelovay ze vzducholod' etela
mad riznym m6sy New Jersey tax nzko, re hlasy eho
muzsva molly by slysany zem dohla Staten Island
New York, kdyz tam vznasela nekok mnut obrati
la zpet smerem Lakehurst.
Utrzeni Shenandoah cd stozaru, nemuz byla prpev
nena dese dn ably vyzkouselo, mze takove posc
vzdorova kazdemu duhu povetrnos zpIsobo velke zkl
mani kruzch vzduchopaveckych. Vzduchood utrhla
cd sozaru pred ocma muzi ktef posavli podnkl nj
nedavny douhy let Bylo panovano podnknou vzdusnou
pavbu Shenandoah ksevenimu p6u l. dubna podobne
stoz4ry m9ly by zrfzeny Fort Worth, Tex; San Diego
Cal Puget Sound, WASH Nome, Alaska
dich Polarnim mor, jez mey ballon provazeti
sozardm mea by Shenandoah ppevnena obdobich, kdv
by neetela vzduchu
Shenandoah utrha Sc cd sveho stozaru "a ohlusucih
praskotu Pc cey den byla zmitna snym v9trem byy
jadrovany obavy budei MONO doprav il zpet do hanga
Zkouskou touto melo byti zeno jak sny vitr
cholod vydrzi.
Kapitan McCreary velte Weyerbacher byl ma vzdu
cholod nekok okamzkn pred tim nez urhla Sestoupli
vsak by vecere kdy kratce pred sedmou hoinou
hrozny praskot Beze spolu ostanimi dlstonky
voaky vdeli jak Shenandoah potacela srany ma
sranu pax vznesa zvolna byla uchvacena yiehc So
lilo mil hodnu neby poskozen avsak vytrzen kovovy
kruh, nemuz Shenandoah prpevnena.
Jezo mnoha mistech teegrafni teefonni soupy by
y povaeny slou chfice vzao to de dobu nez dosy zpr
kde vzducholod byla vdena Prvni poc levy vyvolao
sd&en re slysan by zem hukot vzducholodi Ia
okolnost ze muzstvu pozavajcimu 20 cend podafio
spust stroe vzbuzovaa nade ze snad poda prvesti
j pod kontrou obratiti il smerem domovu
pnlnoci kaptan McCreary obdrze nasleduici
tovou depesi cd velitele Pierce Sc Shenandoah:
Nv South Amboy. Leme jih rychlostf ctyf mil "a
hodnu."
South Amboy jest severn6 Lakehurst tato depese
potvrdia drvejsi zprvy ze vzduchood vracela do
A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

van kun a z neho ziskano vel
ke mnozstvi sera, jez oprav-
huje k nejlepsim nad6jim pri
lecbe sp&ly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17
SHENANDOAH zMlTANA VCHRlG.
oBRovskf klDlTELNi BAlLoN UTRHL
-. Cd Svfn0 ,ST0zhRU. IS.
NEHoDA ZPUSOBILA ZKLAMANf We
VZDUCHOPIAvECKY KRUZfCH.
BULL.ETIN.

LaLehurst, N j., II. ledna - Po ts nejpodivuhodnsjs
pavbS kdyko podniknus fidenou vzduchoodi - jez
veGe vchfice dui prudkosti II mil hodi-
Shenandoah, pycha v&e6n<ho lodstva Spoenych Sta
ia, byla rulou muzsva zdeH n6monicke vzduchopA-
veck< stanci $3.50 hod dnes dSno hodiny byla
bexpeci We SVEN hangaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17
PET PATKU v JEDNOM
MESfcI v ROCE 1924

Rok 1924 je rokem pre-
stupnym. Unor ma 20 dni,
zaGne a skonci patkem. o.
nor peti patky byl pred SO
lety a bude zas az "a "A ro-
XII, t. ]. az r. 1868.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

Zde jest jeden opravdu podvuhodnych psacch strojh
sveta Jest japonskem vysanectv Washingtone
brazek pfedavuje elena sabu tehoz enz pokous mani
puovat jej Naez& 2450 cnskych pismen stroll
malych pfihradkach Jest tomu zapotfeb dvou muzd
zdvihnoui stroll. ID
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

vno byl pry immuniSO- nus.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Our Date Industry.

THE date industry III California
promises TO become a big factor
IN the fruit markets of the world, for
it has been proved that the conditions
in the Coachella valley are more ia
vorable for the development Of the
date of first quality than any other
country where the date is grown. j
has also been demonstrated that a
much larger percentage of first quail
ity dates can be produced from the
seed than in the Saharan oases.
In planting the date seeds. in rows
thirty feet apart, the seeds are placed
at intervals of about eighteen inches
in the row. thus planting about 1000
seeds to the acre. During the first
few years any kind of crop can be
cultivated between the rows. When
the palm tree is three years old it
begins to blossom. At this time
the process of thinning begins, and
the male plants are taken up and
sent to the city to be planted as
ornamental trees
From this time until after the fifth
year she thinning and rearranging in
rows iHusl De iooheu 10, ana, accord
ing to the best authorities, growers
expect at least 100 plants Of the best
quality dates out of the 1000 seeds
planted to the acre; and S plants are
at least thirty feet apart each way,
twelve to fifteen years old. there will
be fifty good plants to the acre TO
dispose Of.
average of four offshoots to the plants
five years old, and an average of one
offshoot to the plant a year for the
next five years. The offshoots always
bear fruit identical with the parent
tree. In this way the persons who
plant the first Seeding orchards ar,
in line to reap rich harvest for their
surplus offshoots.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

It is hoped by the War and Navy
departments that these application
blanks will be distributed all over
the country, throughout the states
and in every village the latter part
of June and be in the hands of
the veterans. AS has been said
before, the postmasters, the Ameri-
can Legion, the Rid Cross and serv-
ice organizations and other patriotic
associations are to aid in distributing
these application blanks.
The War Department figures that
to accomplish it's part of the job of
allocating the bonus, 1t will have to
average, day in and day out, 10000
applications, checking them against
the records and sending to the Vet
erans' Bureau 10000 certificates
based on these records and applica-
tions, and to keep this up for six
days week. At the start, before
the applications start pouring in, the
work of checking up will be rela-
lively slow, so that when the peak
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Looking f11tSer t1N4 CO OF w
PHOTOS

The basis of the entire system of
paying the bonus, whether in cash or
certificate, is the application blank.
On this the veteran states as best he
can, either from his discharge certif-
icate or from memory. where he
served and how long. This is checked
up against the service records in the
War and Navy departments. Time is
taken out not only for the first sixty
days of service as an offset for the
$50 paid on discharge, but also for
time spent on those particular jobs
of which Congress made particular
exception-such as the time the vet
eran was on a farm for Industrial
furlough, or detailed for work on
roads, or other construction or repair
work for which the pay was equal
ized to correspond with that paid ci-
william employees for similar work.
Thus the department checkers
finally arrive at the veterans ad-
juste6 service credit. This then goes
to the Veterans Bureau.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

is reached it is expected that $4,000
to $4,000 applications a day will be
handled.
The Navy Department expects to
handle about 1000 applications a
day. At the Navy Department the
bonus work will be handled in the
bureau of navigation and the work
will be done mostly in the records
and files section in the seventh wing,
third floor of the Navy building.
Lieut.. Commander c. G. Hatch of the
Navy will be the administrative Of
ficer.
The Marine Corps, which really is
in the Navy Department, is handling
the bonus records similarly under
Brig Gen. Rufus H. Lane, the adju-
-tant inspector. These records are in
the third wing, third floor Of the
Navy building. Gen. Lane is pushing
the work by transferring as many
clerks as possible temporarily. Maj.
|. D. NJ. Randall Of the marines will
be the executive officer on this job.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

cient, two-fisted men that the War
Departments plans were shaped for
handling eXpeditiously the prelim-
inaries to paying the cash bonus or
adjusted insurance.
THE handling of the bonus is CEN
tralized aboue 5000 filing cases
here in Washington. 1t cannot be
decentralized, because it must be done
around these filing cases. They are
part of the War Departments records
is to do the bulk of the work attend
ant upon paying off the bonus"
Based on experience in related
work, in the creation of large organi-
cations overseas with the American
expeditionary forces. of which he was
adjutant general, Gen. Davis planned
two years ago the gigantic work that
he is now personally directing. That
plan was kept current as changes
were made in the bonus bill.
Most of the records connected with
the world war are kept in what is
known as E building at 9Th and B
streets. so-called temporary struc-
ture, but which was made fireproof
for use as the old ordnance and engi-
neering building during the war.
This building occupies the entire
block, and is three stories high. 1t
contains $4,000 fling cases and 1877
100000 documents. The routine work
Of the adjutant generals office in con-
ie, hov nd 1aH IN, he
world war division, with 8 officers
and 205 clerks. 1t handles approx
mately 1000 communications a day.
Adjt. Gen. Davis during the week
issued orders doing away with the
world war division and incorporating
it in the world war adjusted COM
pensation branch. This new organiza-
ton will handle the bonus investiga-
tions. 1t is contemplated that it
shall have IL officers and $500 clerks,
so that, in all. in that special bonus
administration building, there should
be Is officers and about $500 clerks.
The adjusted compensation branch
parallels the adjutant generals office
in organization. He intends to take
personal charge of this branch, and
have it function under his direct
supervision. The orders issued dur
ing the week specifically state that
1.-THE adjusted compen sation branch
will function under the personal and
direct supervision of Maj. Gen. Rob-
ert G. Davis, the adjutant general"
He will have an office in the building
at 9Th and streets. as well as in
Evening star., 1924-06-01

The application blank is four
page affair about business-letter size,
with printing on all four pages
something like an income tax return
answer on this blank twenty six
questions which have been framed to
give the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps officials sufficient data to check
up against the official service records
in the department files.
x \ X 4
VETERANS through their service
organizations. through postal
employees and through the newspapers
are being urged not to bother the
department in Washington with in
dividual requests for blanks, thus i'm
peding the payment of the bonus but
to wait until the blanks come within
their reach through the distribution
view to reaching the smallest rural
communities.
The wartime organization of the
Reu cross Will De put actively 10
work, as far as possible. to help the
veterans fill out their application
blanks properly. This will expedite
the paying of adjusted compensation.
At the request of the War Depart
ment. the national headquarters of
the Red Cross has sent instructions to
the various divisions and chapters to
be prepared to assist in distributing
the blank forms and more especially
In seeing that they are filled in prop
erly. The Red Cross chapters alone
are expected to distribute 5,000,000
bonus application blanks.
The Veterans Bureau is creating a
new division composed of personnel
trained in insurance and claims prob
ing to each veteran on the adjusted
service credit sent In by the War and
Navy departments. This is convert
ed at so much day into a cash value.
If the amount is less than $50 the
veteran receives a check for the
amount. If it is more than $50 he re-
ceives insurance.
Director Hines says that the Vet
erans Bureau will be ready to handle
the adjusted compensation claims just
as rapidly as they are certified to the
bureau by the War and Navy de-
partments. Maj. owen Clark IN to be
Evening star., 1924-06-01

the State. War and Navy building,
and will occupy that branch office be-
tween 10 am. and pm. Before and
after those hours he will devote his
time to carrying on his regular du-
ties as adjutant general of the Army.
The following divisions of the ad-
justed1 compensation branch have
been announced: Executive. corre-
spondence, mail and examining, per-
sonnel records, miscellaneous records
and computing divisions. The fol-
lowing officers have been assigned to
special duty in the adjusted compen-
sation branch, to carry on the work
under the direction of the adjutant
general:
Mai. John n. Smith, jr.. adjutant
general, is assigned as executive Off
Ger and in charge of the executive di-
vision; Maj. Michael J. O'Brien, adju-
tant general, is relieved from duty in
the world war division and assigned
as assistant executive officer and in
charge Of the miscellaneous records
division; Capt. David A. Watt, adju-
tant general, is relieved from duty in
the officers division, and assigned in
charge of the mail and examining di-
vision; Capt Eugene w. Landrum.
adjutant general. is relieved from
duty in the world war division and
assigned in charge of the correspond
infantry, is relieved from duty in the
world war division and assigned in
charge of the personnel records divi-
sion; Maj. Harry Coope. adjutant gen.
eral, is assigned in charge of the
computing division; Maj. F. Granville
Munson, Judge advocate, is assigned
to duty in the executive division
Capt. Harold A. Barnes, Quartermas-
ter Corps, Is assigned to duty in the
executive division.
ESTIMATES from the War Depart
ment, Navy Department, and
Veterans Bureau have been submit
ted to Congress and hearings held be-
fore the House appropriations COM
mittee. The money for administra-
tion of the bonus act should be made
available in a few. days.
The forms for application blanks to
be used by veterans, and the many
other papers necessary, up to the ad-
justed compensation certificate that
will be handed to the veteran appli-
can't have all been approved by the
proper officials. The type has all been
set at the government printing Office,
and the entire job of printing is ready
to go to the presses just as soon as
the necessary money has been appro-
rriated.
Evening star., 1924-06-01


Papers Tg- ofa1v 1vg gain PvhgFes
Evening star., 1924-06-01
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

w YITH 5O,32s Smiths, 4o,1o1
AN Johnsons, 2S,9O2 Browns
v and 27,93S Williamses en-
titled TO a bonus" for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
The One-Man Circus

THE is OF n level
o n g G O. conyn
andg the in
to o
Old able gather
big
the Grand Old Pmty
in Amnica-Slent Cal Coolidge"
uums the slightly hut
former
the o the $
Of
crowd big
in
trained
hayeb to the
is
And they have the feeling that all they're witnessing is dress
mpresiyens. full Two
Bands shouting
barking.
walking amid the
of
to i he carefully rhersed
enthusiastic
Even the butchers and sellers about their work
they'd o [
nothing That's Silent Calls forte But
the audience gathered
Ho. What
all be glad This S ove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Dirt!

THE two boys Leopold and Loeb, rich mems he'd
in Chicago a charge of atrocious murder, spent
their adoescen days reading and discussing the dirt of
life.
They read and discussed the thingsE-thngs bear
ing sex-that YOUR boy or YOUR girl, perhaps,
discussing now certainly the things that your
NEIGHB0RS boy and girl discussing now, in school
and college.
AND YOU CAN'T TOUCH DIRT WITHOUT GETTING
SOILED
1t is old trusm that forgotten by lot of people
nowadays.
Soft mothers and fool fathers let their and daugh
tiers read Freudian literature trash about the uger
phases of SEX and say:
Our children are so much more advanced than we
were"
1t is cold fact that truck of that is under constant
discussion between young and young in their
later teens and earliest twenties, nearly every intel
lectuaP' circle in the land.
One of the first signs of it sort of WEAKNESS of out
look; dsiusioned attitude that is a wreched thing
among the young.
They children, after ALL They in search of the
thrills OF ife as the young of every species is.
BUT WHEN THE THRILLS THAT COME WITH THE
DISCOVERY OF NEW AND HORRIBLE FACTS HAVE
VANISHED, THERE STILL REMAINS THE DESIRE
FOR NEW THRILLS
Leopold and Loeb found the new thrill
They found it, they say, in murder
Just boys. Boys from good homes
They had touched dirt thousands of others of our
young are touching it. and they staned-bood red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
4 SOng-and q Street
BY w. II. PoRTERFlELD

Wall and leans ont 10 listen 20
the lovely old song
~ need Thy prcsrscr rrrrV
pasHsng hour a busy cloth
ms merchant q a strongly en-.
phasized Oriental cast % euuuir,
nance pauze7 10 his earnest CON
ysrratign with "a possible Gus.
toner as be. too, listens 10 the
song
what but Thy grace can
fgii fhr TeHipfrTH paiufrF" A
couple uf messenger h0gz dirty
bTErimej oli end wrnElri and
scanned with "a thousand vrriehoI
secrets. come wrlrly M Nassau.
whIntiinE tho sane aa they walk.
do you know that vnnE7"
AJAX M stop them for q moment
"Gerrc no. wuih cniin' ymh7'
who bui 7hpeiI ny guide
ard stay can hry Hsif of the
hslnirss. on. abide trith mcl7
The song has stopped and tho
singer. n Salvation Army lhssic.
pauEo8 10 pans about tho little
tin huE. for IL seems have
stumbled into Wall Street tn ono
ur the lnuumcrabic Salvation
Army drives" Tor bomo good
cause or other
Quarters and dimes go rafting
into tho box az tho isric. pretty
enough IN her own right. smiles
impsrthliy at all The passing
thruuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

planned ag folioar
n city built a power plant some
distance from the city limits. u
would be- necessary 20 build O trans.
mission line 10 the city Now IN
some person who was opposed 20
this plant held a piece Of property
over which This line must pass. II
would be- possible 10 hold up the IN.
tire work by refusing 10 sell this
strip Of land. or else asking an *.
orbituut price for b..
50 this section allows The city 10
cOndcmn such land and pay rea.
sOnable price Tor a.
The last sentence blocks n possible
legal attack on city plants By set
ting forth tho right o. cities 70 ex.
srciHe the right Of eminent domain.
even " part Of the power Is for prl.
waite use, providing that the principal
use is public
That IL, cities selling power 20 man.
ufaeturing plants. which - congid.
cred for private use, may exercise
this right Of domain II the primary
object Of the plant Is 70 sell power
for public use.
Under this section. no city could
build a power plant for private use
alone, and then be able 10 exercise
the right Of eminent domain.