davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29
UNIVERSAL APPROVAL
OF "CALL OF The WILD

For the aspiration to preserve up
on the screen possibly the most wide
ly read of Jack Londons books,
''The Call of the Wild" Hal Roach is
to be commended; for the ownership
of so beautiful and noble a creature
as Buck, he is to be congratulated.
That numberless admirers of Lon
don, and that wonderful animal he
analyzed so wildly, sympathize with
Mr. Roach's ambition is evidenced
by the universal and instant approx
al of every crowd that sees this pic
ture. At every theatre at which it
is shown interest runs high and ap-
plause is frequent from the time the
first scene is flashed on the screen.
The production follows the life
history of Buck from the time he is
presented to some children as a pup
on Christmas day to the end, where
he mates with a she-wolf in the
Klondike.
Buck is the inseparable compan-
ion and protector of children and
pampered pet in rich house hold.
Walter Long, the william, steals Buck,
clubs him into submission and sells
him as sled dog in the Klondike.
In wonderfully intimate and sym
pathetic manner Director Fred Jack
man has visualized Bucks first trip
as sled dog, with the climax of this |
sequence coming in the big fight, |
where he kills the former lead dog
of the team.
His next master is brutal Then
ne falls into the hands of tenderfeet.
Finally he is befriended by kindly
orospector, played by Jack Mulhall,
and wonderful partnership devel-
'ps between man and dog. The eli
max is tense and thrilling.
Director Jackman has registered
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29
COOLIDGE LEADS
100 ELECTORS VOTE
= PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY MERE
MATTER OF FORM-ONLY
RACE ON DELEGATES

Of the 700 or 800 voters in this
city scarcely 100 went to the polls
Tuesday to express their preference
for the nominee of their party for
president, and say who should repre-
sent the state at the national party
conventions. Many did not under
stand what it was all about. Others
said, we'll wait till the big primaries.
Still others were heard to remark
thoughtlessly, I'll vote in November
! A few more of those who voted
Tuesday used the Republican than
used the Democratic ballots. Compar-
atively few names were written in
for president which implied the vot-
ers were satisfied with Coolidge or
McAdoo as the case might be. Several
took the trouble to write in LaFoll-
ette's name for president or vice
Practically every one of the long
list of candidates for delegate re-
ceived few votes. 1t was just about
an even break in the three wards
between the Shelley progressive del
egates and the others, on the Rep
ublican ballot.
In the following figures on presi-
dent the first number is the vote of |
the candidate in the 1st ward, the |
second the number in the End ward, |
the third in the 3rd ward.
Republican
Coolidge II, %,
IaFollette @, 1, O
Vice-pres- Dixon 0, 1, o
The presidential , electors, Ia,
26, 2.
w. H. Hoover, who declared him
shelf for Coolidge, led all delegates
with % votes. DR.. Rogers had 10,
Mrs. George Berry and Carl Bat
tin next with 16 each.
Democratic
McAdoo 5, Is, Is 1
Ford 2, Wheeler 1, Al Smith 5
Vice pres. Wheeler 8, Hughes,
Walsh, LaFollette, Bryan each l
The presidential electors 80
J. Bruce Kremer, S. V. Stewart
and Senator Walsh were high for '
delegates. i
Farmer-Labor /
1t appeared form the returns that
about ten voters used the Farmer t
Labor ballot. Is
Lafollette was high with a total /
of 6 votes. with one each for Wheel /
er, Coolidge and st Clair (whoever I
ne is)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29
CITY ROUTINE AND
SPECIAL BUSINESS
COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY,
CLAIMS, LICENSES, PARKS
PAINTING, GRADING

The following are the minutes of
a regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Wolf Point, which
was held at the city hall at eight o.
clock p. M, May 26, 1924.
Roll Call
The meeting was called to order
by the mayor and the following
members answered roll call: Mayor
T m p o n, presiding, Aldermen
Johnson, Applegren, Dewitt and
Cherry, City Attorney Foor, Clerk
Williams. Aldermen Mcneil and
Ferguson were absent.
Reading of Minutes
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read, and it was moved by
Alderman Dewitt that the minutes
be approved as read, seconded by
Alderman Cherry and carried.
Claims
Moved by Alderman Johnson that
all bills be allowed as audited, sec
onded by Alderman Applegren and
carried. The following claims, hav-
ing been audited, warrants were
drawn for the respective amounts.
Ole Belland, Refund of tax col
lected in error in 1923..S 200
D. A. Chrichton & Co., Premium
on city treasurer's bond, 1900
elk & Recorder, Roosevelt Co.
Election supplies $147O0
First State Bank, Premium on
Rap AnJareo,,,c bo,d IN m
H. A. Schoening, renewal on
city clerks bond 600
Ivan Butler, Labor on fire hy-
drants ts-..-.----.......... 4.50
John Mcleod, Labor on fire
hydrants 7.15
Harry Dietrich, Sharpening road
razer blade--- 1900
Warrant 1926
Alderman Applegren in behalf of
J. B. Switzer, receiver of the Secur-
ty State Bank, presented warrant
1926, drawn for S51.65 on the gen.
,ral fund under date of Jan. 10th,
-921, in favor of the Wolf Point
Promoter and corrected by the city
ouncil on Feb. Ia, 1921 to read a.
,ainst the street and alley fund, but
lot registered.
Alderman Applegren stated that
dr. Switzer had asked him to pre-
ent the matter to the Council. Or
ginally this warrant was issued for
printing job which was taken very
heap and for that reason was sup
osed to be cash. The opinion of
he city attorney was asked, and he
lformed the council that since the
7arrant was not registered, the hold
r was not entitled to interest; the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29
GOES ON VACATION

Miss Emma Leistiko, manages of
the local phone station, spent a few
days in Glasgow this week, and will
leave Saturday for Minneapolis to
spend her annual vacation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29
SENIORS GUESTS AT
ENJOYABLE BANQUETS

Among the delightful events OF
Commencement week were two par
ties for the seniors.
Sunday night the Cliff Cook home
was the scene of festive banquet
when Mrs. Cook, assisted by Mrs. C.
F. Brown and Miss Elizabeth Brown,
entertained. The rooms were deco
rated in old rose and silver, the class
colors. A miniature schoolhouse
formed the centerpiece of the table
and the seniors were awarded diplo-
mas at the end of the banquet.
Superintendent Livingston acted
as POSTMASTER. Lillian Hubbard re-
sponded to toast in the form of a
class prophecy. Marguerite Erickson
talked on Sportsmanship in the Glass
of '24; Prudence GIFTS told what she
thought of the senior boys; Audrey
johnson told of an important event
during their sophomore year, Robert
cambridge told of an important ev-
ent during the freshman year. Jay
Cusker and Lewis Kimmel toasted
and several other improm-
ptu toasts were given.
Tuesday evening the class were
guests of Mesdames C. G. Thompson,
A. D. Mcneil and Maude billiard, at
the Thompson home. Tall candles
lighted the table and formed an at
5ractive decoration.
After the sumptuous banquet, the
seniors sang songs and danced.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29

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Evening star., 1924-09-10
WANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD

WANTED-By lady employed: bright. clean
room and board parity unfurnished: second
floor: in refined home; vicinity of 18th
and Park rd.; state price. Address BOX .'9
T., star oiii,S. llsI
YOUNG LADY desires and board in
family: nearby suburbs. preferably Rosemont
and vicinity. Address Box aS7Z. Star Office.
L..
RS SINGLE MAN. 80: between Thomas Cir
Gle and | SITS; willing to share room. Ad
dress Rox 223-Z STAR office.
ROOM AND BOARD 10y refined young lady
in private home northwest. Columbia IL,
a.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

1870 Ilth ST. N.W.-l or . rooms and kitrh-
"uette: electricity; sink: hut-watrr heat;
,}tytfS
Evening star., 1924-09-10
WANTED--ROOMS.

BEDROOM and living room win private or
semi private bath and of kitchenette for
breakfast only: central NV. section: $50 or
$50: Sept. Il. Address Roy :;31-N star office
ENGINEER STUDENT desires permanent sin
gle south room in northwest private home
state price. location and particulars Address
BOX 22o-Z. Star office.
SMALL. OR BASEMENT unfurnished room:
limit IS month: central. Write Mr.. Ruck
629 NV. IL
WANTEp-TSo sleeping roon'>: three adults.
Give rent particulars. Address Box 3ll Il,
Star office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room first fioor: give
full particulars. Address Rox o61-X, Star
office.
3- ROOM AND BATH apartment uufurnished
rooms wanted in NV Give details Ad
dress Boz 2f4-Z. S,ar cfice
TWO UNFrRNISHED rooms. Ink; near
18th and Spring road. Address Box 1917,
Star office. IL
Evening star., 1924-09-10

11s MASS; AVE. NV Front room: h. w Il. ;
electricity: SIT per month: a.so r""rn next to
bath ST.. gentlemen.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

2lnl y. CAr.-Attractive. large furnished
ROOM all modern improvements. next to bath.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

CLEAN, single outside. ueAt 10 bath and
porch: quiet home; no other roomers: gen
,leman Phone flSJ l0s
Evening star., 1924-09-10

noWNTOWN- Excellent. large. troni room:
elect. $3.50 weekly. Apply Apt. >. md
Evening star., 1924-09-10

1900 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV Near Iowa
circle transient: nicely furnished rooms:
rnaSnnAlln
Evening star., 1924-09-10

- GRANT PLACE N.W.-Furnisiied rooms:
steam heat: running water: h.k.: also
apartment: private bath. H.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

1901 ST NV Large double front room
with bath: walking distance: gentlemen. $40.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
RENT R0oMs-sUBURBAN.

COR. 62nd AND ELLERSLIE AVE. Capitol
Heights. Md rooms, furnished or unfur-
nished: elec.. furnace: with refined couple;
references. Price. 500, $50.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

H'1 ALLISON ST NV Entire md floor. fur
nishrd or unfurnished; private bath sleeping
porch: phone; electricity; terms reasonable.
Adams 2.IO-M lls
Evening star., 1924-09-10

1916 kENiON-l.arge second floor front and
dressing room with running water: twin
beds; electricity: telephone; table board next
door garage # desired IL
Evening star., 1924-09-10
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED
VS.

l5la Il ST. NV.
Small elegant apartment. beautifully fur
nished: piano. etc, for or two gentlrnen
l2s
Evening star., 1924-09-10

...D e ST. NV Large clean LII. X. rooms;
separate aiIchenet.es: also sleeping room :;
central: nee nnighbarhond II"
Evening star., 1924-09-10
RENT RoOMs-FUR. OR UNFUR

) SHERMAN CIRCLE N.W.--Furnished or un-
furnished room. modern improvements with
private family; garage If desired: east of
Georgia ave. between Crttenden and Decatur
SITS. Telephone Adams 1921 IL
Evening star., 1924-09-10

1918 PARK RID Elegantly furnished second
floor front room: twin beds: electricity and
hot water: hum" privileges.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

al40 y ST NV. Apt 2i-Furnshed room;
walking distance TO depts.: reasonable: gen
rlemsn. call after : u m West 373J lUs
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Appealing in Type and
Location
You'll find in these
Apartments in
LONDON HALL,

18th and M SITS. NM,
exactly what you are seeking for
home comfort and enjoyment.
The building itself is ideal-the
location handily downtown.
The small, compact size and
arrangement of the apartments
will appeal to you, while the
equipment. finish and service are
both superior and pleasing.
Rentals. SIS to SOS Per Month.
Open for Inspection.
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME or HOMES.
1417 K St. Phone Main $500.
Members Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

16l7 HOBART ST. NV. Neatly furnished
room. adjoining bath: electric lights: hot
water heat: private family. l2'
Evening star., 1924-09-10

1871 Il ST. NM Room. large. attractively
furnished, adjoining bath: electricity: for gen
Evening star., 1924-09-10
1917 LIST ST. n. W.
4 rooms. hot-water heat.
Apply 81 NJ st. NV

COLORED
327 st. n.w--9 rooms. bath electricity Ssa
329 c st. n-w.-s rooms, bath electrcity AZ
GARDINER & DENT. INC,
l4o9 l. Nv: A.W:- Main 1884.
14l6 r. ]. AVE N.w.-l2 ROOMS AND -
bath, h.-w:h;, suitable for roomins
house: semi-detAched. d...... sao ,1
Cleveland Park--3514 Conn. ave n.w.-
rooms and bath, ami: entire house
10 D. pdinte0. 40 N
1914 Argonne pl. n.w.-7 rooms and bath
Ami, porches, buiitin garage. 125 M
3740 kanawha st. n.w.-S r., b. Ami
newly decorated. ............ =. 1875 90
1927 Park rd. n.w.-11 rooms and
baths. ami. arranged for 3 spts:
front and rear porches. ....... 1870. 90
1850 Irving st. n.w.--1st floor dat
rooms and bath, ami. go on
WM. s. PHILLIPS.
Main 1900. 18th and X SITS. NV
44s IRVING NV
BY OWNER, OCTOBER l.
ROOMS AND BATH. TO-
- lContinued ON Next PageA
Evening star., 1924-09-10

1lU2 18th ST. N.W.-l.arge second floor front:
one or two also two communicating rooms
for housekeepnp lOs
Evening star., 1924-09-10

1876 18th N.W.-PIeasant front room. private
house: electricity: h.-w.h.: $50 per month:
gentlemen: references.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

ENtLTSIN + HOME III Takoma Park: refer
cLce> required: phone and garage space. Ad-
dress Poy l:iJ H. STAR Office. TO-
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Observation-Disclosures.

1910 CALF. ST.
room. kit. and bath. $40
. rooms. hall. kit and bath. s1..5o
1924 CONN. AVE.
. rooms. kit. and bath. $50.
3 rooms. hall. kit. and bath. $50.
1905 3Oth ST.
THE COLONIAL
> rooms and bath. s6J.
1888 \ ST.
THE POTOMAC.
rooms. kit. and bath. $40.
SHANNON & LCCHS, INC.
Tl3 18th st. Main 2345
900 10Th ST.
Quiet Downtown Location.
New Fireproof Building.
Reasonable Rentals.
One room, kit. and bath.
Two rooms, kit. and bath.
"a hour telephone and switchboard service.
Manager on Premises.
SHANNON & LUCHS. j..
7l3 l4th St. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

I5lO COLUMBIA RD.-Nicely furnished. cheer
full room: electricity; Instantaneous hot water
phone: private home. It,
Evening star., 1924-09-10

ATTRACTIVE FRONT BEDROOM. adjoining
bath; very reasonable. girls couple: break
fast; private, cultured home. North 57TS-R.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

1927 CONN. ANE.--Large room with porch.
near bath. suitable for light housekeeping for
=. Inquire dent lists Office. s25. After
pm. ral Pot. 81.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
conra descent elderly patients. chronic cases and
bed patients; open all year; physician on call (;
80 minutes drive. Maple Wood Farm Silver
Srring. Md. Phone Sa,liv Spring 3gF.2I
Evening star., 1924-09-10

1904 3rd NV rooms and bath, 2nd floor,
furnished for housekeeping; gas range. IL
l229 GIRARD NV large, nicely furnished
roomS. LII K Gail after q. los
Evening star., 1924-09-10
TABLE BOARD.

1897 IRVING ST. N.W.-"The unusual place
dine" Delicious meals; delightful service;
Individual tables: reasonable. Weekly and
monthly rates. Phone Adams 5601.
THE HEALTH STUDIO. 1893 K ST. NV
Home cooked meals we'll balanced: under su-
pervision of experienced detician; monthly
rates; several vacancies Sept. Is. 4'
WANTED, TABLE BOARDERS--Home cook
ing: in reAned home 1852 Biltmore st. Col.
10000.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

1880 BII.TMORI: ST-Lov'ly room with
running water. in beautiful private home:
Evening star., 1924-09-10

] 33s COLUMBIA RID rooms and nice kitrh-
rnettr: gas and electricity furntshedi very de-
Srable apartment: $40. 1Us
Evening star., 1924-09-10
RENT RnoMs-UNFuRNIsHED

tUNNEC1ICtT AVE.--Stud oS and rooms.
nicely furnished il desired. pntumac 2i9.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

1124 VERMONT AVE.--Desirable housekeep-
ing and sleeping: continuous hot water.
1i04 NV. trhomas Crclet-Sngle. clean
room, continuous hot water; $50 month. IL
>O81 EYE N.W.-Large. front room, s625
weekly: convenient. central
Evening star., 1924-09-10

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1929 l9th-FIoor rooms.
bath. porch. garage: ami
141O YOU ST. N.W.-2 furnished rooms. kitch-
Evening star., 1924-09-10
ROOMS AND BOARD

1925 ETCLlD-To congenial party of gentle
men. suite two connecting rooms and bath:
attractive second floor room near bath. q. m. /.
excellent meals; would consider employed
adult family. Adams 4255.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

A
Evening star., 1924-09-10
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1T42 Riggs place
= large rooms, furnished for Ink North
Evening star., 1924-09-10

1913 CALtkRT N.W.-Koom joining bath;
gentlemen: instantaneous hot water. 13s
aa EYE ST N.E.-Light housekeeping room.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

NEW s-ROoM HOUSE AND GARAGE AT
Mt Ida, Va: all modern improvements; ~
Line sa5s 1es
WHOEVER WILL RENT HIS BEACTIFI-I
corner brick house tunfurnished and now va
can't. s21 Webster st. NV. but with the
will furnish. and boarding with tenants Th,
house is comparatively new. Situated in bean
tifui Petworth. a high and healthy part OF
city: near car bus, school and churches: "a
#. wide large. bright rooms: bedrooms
and glass inclosed sleeping porch; tile hath
large front and back porches: basement under
water heat. electric and gas light. servants
toilet and shower: large yard three sides:
shade trees: southern exposure; hardwood fin
ish: awnings. screens; garage. VIII give a
pleasure 10 make tenants comfortable. No
young children. See owner on premises. 10
am. TO pm.
SAILS ADDITION-CoRNER-lO ROOMS.
mo. Phone Col. 5230. liz
472s 9th. COR. DECATUR NV ROOMS
bath reception hall front and back porches
built-in garage: ami. GEORGE G. SMITH.
drug store. Union Station. l4s
BROOKLAND = 1921 FRANKLIN-e LARGE
rooms; h.-w.h: ami: porches: instant ho
water: $3.50 If taken by Sept. Is. 11s
100 BLOCK KENYON ST-EIGHT ROOMS
two baths. hot-water heat. electric light,
si4sSe HoI;RToS P9sSession cS Sept -
1915 H st. NV. Phones Main 1895 1851
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AND L SHINE
rooms and two baths: excellent condition
a. {. HoEGHToN 4 CO., REALTORS.
1919 HARVARD ST. N.w.-10 ROOMS AND
bath; steam heat eIec. light. Rent, 500.
1870 2lst st. n.w.-9 rooms and bath: hot
water heat and and electric light. Available Sep
ss5 St. NV. w 'op'E' Main s,as
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
TIE HAND OF FRANKLIN

Much has been said regarding the dead hand
which often reaches through the years and
sarly ties up estate or forbids the reasonable use
of philantropc fund. No such fault can be found
with the celebrated fund left by Benjamin Frank
lin 165 years ago. and made of for the first
time.
Franklins modest 100 pounds has grown to pro-
portions which Justify his expectation and eXompliy
the thrift he wanted to teach Enough, however, has
been said about that. The public is less familiar with
the ultimate purpose Of his beqUast He provided that
after $50 years, prizes should be given for the most
valuable contributions to science, the subject OF
cures, particularly in relation to surgery, the
system and the part mind training have in the
cry and preservation of health"
1t is astonishing even to those familiar with me
manysided nature Of Franklin to find how clearly lie
understood the need of progress along those lines and
how he almost to have foreseen the developments
of this wonderful age along the lines suggested.
From the many generations Of pounds sterling
Matched out Of the original nesegg an award Of $500
pounds goes to Person W Banning Of Los Angeles for
his book Mental and Spiritual Healing" A second
award of 1909 pounds goes to the estate Of Charles ?
SeinmetZ for that great electricians treatise The
Nervous System Conductor of Electrical Energy"
There is third award Of 500 pounds to Fusakichi
Omor of Toxic for treatise 'The Rotary Knife in
Surgery"
Here surely, is inspiration for presentday philan-
tropsts, out of their riches to lay up treasure for the
future welfare "f humanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
BUSINESS FELP FOE EUROPE

Gen. Dawes may find another JOB awaiting him in
Iug2ry That distressed country, having persuaded
the League of Nations 20 raise loan for it as the
league did for Austria, insists having American
banker furnished along with Inc loan, to straghen out
Hungarian finances Who is better fitted for the work
than the who created the American budget ard is
now engaged IN balancing the German budget?
Another man, however, may be found without dill
ficnlty; and indeed, the report is that such has
been selected already.
Rich America is richer in business ability than in
anything else America business realizes that it will
benefit by restoring sound business conditions in Eu-
rope Our business experts go into foreign
tries when invited and by their combination Of skill
and political disinterestedness can help greatly in the
work of foreign reconstruction, without committing
their own government in any way
That is both a practical and philanthrop- work.
When Europe is helped to its feet our foreign market
II improved business conditions at home respond and
the better feeling that from getting rid OF eco
loie anxiety lessons the chances lor further
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Special Suppers
Start Wednesday
By CONDO

IMPERIAL, Feb. l2,-Tbe first
Of the series of special auppcrs at
the Methods, church in connection
With the church study might on
Wednesdays win be held thi, week
at G:31. Group 80. :, wj,h the
committee of Mrs. II. q. MIlcr Mr..
Ht. Laurent and Mrs \. W. Muse
viii aroyido the supper. y. X.
Thouias aad George Cannon will
jircct the study of the word scr-
vice program for stated pc, 'pa, and
G. II. Smith will be in chargc i the
short devotional period TIL, aen
Of the church are 10 meet 70 con
slider the financial aims NJ the
church.
The Larics Aid Society and the
Women S Focigo Nj sionart So,
cietv viii meet Thursday after.
noon at ESQ :; tie home Of Mrs
Kohl, corner Q and 18th street.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
EVERY WALKER A TRAFFIC COP

New Orleans has new plan to protect pedestrians
from automobiles. Every person Oh foot becomes his
policeman stationed the pedestrian who wants to cross
the street simply holds up his hand notice to
torsts then starts over. He not conceded absolute
right to ignore or hold up traffic At his whinl but
hces required at least TO change their course and
.et him cross safely
In most cases this may WORK very well. Some
such rule is needed in any city any busy highway
to make good the right Of pedestrian to get across to
the other side But it hardly be the final solution,
because it may be abused by the pedestrian much
possession of the streets is often abused by motorists
A stream Of people struggling across a street in
termnaby, and holding up vehicle traffic is no more
toerabe than an intermnabe stream Of vehicles hold
ing up foot traffic The pedestrian deserves consider
alton because he is subject to injury than an
automobile; but ne automobile deserves consideration
because cannot start stop turn aside easily
pedestrian.
More and more the two kinds Of travel viii have
be separated altogether, where that IS feasible Where
it is not, there must be a better compromise.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Dollar to Buy
10 More Ships
for Orient Rum

WASHINGTON, Feb. -. - II.
Stanley Dollar, wee president of the
Robert Dollar line of steamships in
the Pacific, discussed with Presi-
dent Coolidge Monday the plans Of
his company to buy ten additional
ships from the United States ship
ping board to operate on the runs
from San Francisco and Seattle 20
the Orient.
Replying to questions as to
whether the amount of American
shipping in the Pacific warranted
the extension of the coastwise ship
ping laws to the Philippines so as to
give American ships preferential
rates, Dollar said:
Il did not discuss this with the
president. | think, however, there
is enough American tonnage i'll the
Pacific to handle the Philippine
trade, though there is not American
tonnage at present calling ut the
Philippines. -