davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
YEGGS SECURE $4,000
Three POstoffice Vaults Rifed id
Minnesota Town.

BIZ United Press
SALTWATER, Mimi. Dec. s.
Burglars rifed three vaults in the
postoffice here early today and es
capped with cash and stamps amunJ
ing to approximately $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
Chicago Stocks
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Ind,
R0Sy 9c Hf8s ho sas and ads SscRs 5
SosFs an ssFs sssss S ifs a 81 Yge
sassfy so9Ssas p fsnf 10 5ssss for
Cheese-!Selling prices Domestic Swise
S &c. m%R9s ssea. SmSaFref New Eoss
p aG5ss Ii asf $Sc American loaf s4c;
s CgadIcAGo; ~. Dec 5-Buttsrm -
srsss $s s%a9slz $sA s s; SfsedAI9s
zssr fIs's rsaisss%sSsiss.
1Ss,sSs Sssss
whites, $3.50 3e5; Idaho russets. 1925
t MEy q 4 5z Dec , 5.H5s s Y express
Is 6oIgs and light stock: $50 nc; sPTngears.
SSsfs d Sq son Ess. scS Ssa sYs E6
s5S5gs; iiGrsss Il Sse Ssa st Rs
9S@ R S6s %sstsra n 4sc s PS oes.
pounds: Idaho Bakers 1 $s.bo Der Der box t ~
NEW YORK. Dec 5.--Flour- Quiet and
EEssd@Wss sdjv 81 %a|dE; y; $fzs5 iSsSS.
d AZ MT gra97ulaftsea c Ss sStas 20
22Nc. Tallow-Easier: special to extras.
10@1QAc.. Hay--steady: No. 1. ST. 400
@5oc: chickens Ss@ ACC; capons 500
Long Islands. SeG s1c. Live pouiti y,
Steady geese. 10 a Csc: ducks. IA BIC.
fows s S s sSi1 81 tsge sYs pro zee sSs
@42c. Cheese--Quiet: state milk. COM
mon to specisl. 81 q Csc: young Americas.
trae. SOC; special market. 5O1a a Sic. Eggs
Weak nearby white fancy. 89c; nearby
62c: Pacific coast first to extras 400
69c: western whites. 45 a CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
Local Bank CIearingS

amounted to SIS .$74, 900. Clearings ,fol
the week were 500. $40 900. Bank debts
for today totaled 100000. Debts fol
the week were $40. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

OS %o P MKTR RSA t sg$y cSS%ss
&orchestra. Rsb (54S.1l, st. Louis
6nsStsE KT WsR 4374t $so hot sPEas
Dances fae:'r Songs T TioInist. WEAF t4af 81
New. York-Dance. WIFI 1891 %. Phila-
deiphis- Orchestra, MJR Sl5). Pom
6 6SsSRss'rM MB MEi ts5o5. 6Siea Essn
(341J. New York-Irish Flutists: tenor.
woAw ,!526). ogmyaha-Del luxe. pro
eehestra. wIWREo5 SoSSe 81 aV EaRRsing
Dance: wRNY t25s.5). New York -
$3.50 P. M.-wBBM t22e,. Chicago - Or.
SSsi S;s;|dF Ssg$SD rs WEI
ii st: b MMoA wv i454 81 New york
Orchestra. ,WRC t46s.5). Washington
1000 P; MI kpT (4 es0a Los AAng ' s.;.
doah-oTgan wBcN 1851. Chicago
Jazz jamboree. KOA (322,a) Denver
Orchestra. WEAF t49l5 New
GS SEsLo9sz e scsmSr w WGB 1891
Me% 9crE6reSeSira T wok t2is5
Ghiesgo1oyar;ed :, program; orchestra,
W9E 4ec5 NeSss5SDanG radio w sS
lists. WsM (2s2.s). Nashville-studio
entertainers.
1905 P. M.-wcoo t4Io.4l Minneapolis
St. Paul-Orchestra. W1P (50S.2l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WRW (273).
Tarrytown--Dance.
1910 p. M.-KGQ 1854 81, Oakland -
Comic opera The Merry Widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
Silent Today

Central-KFDM, xxx. KENO.
WJAD, KFUO, WBCD, WHO,
WOAN. WOS. WOWL.
Eastern-WBAV, WBZ. WCAP,
WCAU, WICK, WDWF, WEBB,
wGR, WGHP, WHAz. WILT,
WOO. WTAG, VITO. WEEP,
WAR.
Far West-CFAC, KFOA, XIX,
KPSN, KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
Local Wagon Wheat

1 Indianapolis. mills and srain elevators
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
Calves Lower

Sheep and lamb values held fully
steady with prices quoted at the
close of the previous session. A
light run was estimated at 100, and
less than half OF these were in the
open market. Lambs were sold at
$15Q15.50. The top price was placed
at SIG, but no material showed quail
ity enough to command this figure.
The calf market proved to be a
weak affair, due. to the lack of de.
mand. Quotations were off soc and
best veals were sold at S14. The
bulk Of the calves were disposed Of
at S13Q13.50. Receipts were esti-
mated at 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
HOG VALUES BREAK 10 TO rs CENTS
Choice Light Pigs Bring $12
-Matured Swine,
$11.90.
-Hog Prices Day hy Dax-

Hog prices broke 10 to 25 cents in
trading in the week end session at
the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. A heavy run. of material,
estimated at 5000 and 226 holdovers
from the Friday trading period, was
too large to be absorbed readily and
the selling side suffered from~the
drop.
Choice light weight pigs brought
the top price of $12. Matured light
stuff commanded the regular top
price of $11.90. A few loads brought
this quotation in the late trading.
The bulk of the transactions for the
morning were made from SLIPS to
$11.65.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol-
lowing scale of prices: Heavies
brought SLIPS. medium weight hogs
averaged S11.25@11.45. light stuff
was S11.75, light lights sold at S11.75
Q1IS5, pigs commanded a price OF
$11.75Q12, smooth packing sows
were quoted at $1O.25@10.75, rough
packing moved, at $9.50@1O, and
stays were $9Q1O.5O.
The cattle market ruled slow to
steady in the short trading period
Receipts were estimated at 200.
Steers were quoted from Sc to $12,
heifers, $5Q10.50, and cows, $4@7.5O
over the past week steers have
shown a rise Of soc. Heifers jumped
25c and cows were higher by Csc.
An increased \demand and better
quality stuff was probably the rea-
son for the rise in values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
VIZ BIN
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Saturday, Dec. 5.
= SILENT
Sunday, Dec. 6.

9:3O-Golden jubilee Services
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
housewives Indiana Golden
Rule Orchestra.
2:O0-Talk-"The World Court"
Mrs. Alice M. French.
4:45-Services Second Presby-
terrain Church.
5:45-Organ recital by Charles
Hansen blind organist from
Second Presbyterian Church.
S:OO-Golden Jubilee Services
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
BU0YANT TONE
MAINT aimed BY
STOCK MARKET
Profit Taking Absorbed in
Very Impressive
Manner.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Saturday was 1880 up 80.
Average price of twenty rails for Satur-
day was 107.82, up 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
Talks Today

5:30-WGN.
6:00-KMA, WDAF. WSB.
6:30-KDKA, WGBS.
6:35-KYW.
6:55-WRC.
7:00-WEAF, WSUI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
Concert Music

7:O0-WCAE, WLIB, WMBB.
7:30-KDKA, PWX, WSUI.
S:0O-KPRC. ~WGN. WORD.
S:3O-KFAB. WOAI.
9:00-WOAW, KSD.
9:30-WJBL, WMCA.
10:00-KFI, VIVID, WSM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
SHIPPERS FORECAST

North and west, IL to %; south
and east 10 to 25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
BOYS CLUB DRIVE IS
SUPPORTED BY NEW

The Boys Club drive for $250,00
with which to build and equip a
new building and provide a Two
year budget is being supported by
Postmaster General New. Secretary
of Labor Davis and Everett San
ders, secretary to President Cool
idge, and many other well-known
citizens of the city.
A meeting of the committee in
charge of the drive has been called
for 1880 o'clock next Monday at
the Willard Hotel, when addresses
will be made by Frank r. Jelleff,
president of the Boys Club; w. L.
Radcliffe, second vice president;
Howard Moran, general chairman of
the drive, and the Reverend w. l..
Darby, secretary Of the Church Fed
Grafton.
The drive will open on November
2 and continue to November 10. A
canvass will be made throughout
the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
BISHOP brown
MAY NEVER BE
SENTENCED
Heresy Conviction Approved
by Church Heads-case
to End There

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. But
one step remained today for the
final Punishment of Bishop William
Montgomery Brown, former bishop
OF Arkansas, from the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the United
States as hereto.
Pronouncement of the sentence
by the Right Reverend Ethelbert
Talbot, bishop of Bethlehem, pre-
siding bishop, viii mark the final
disposition Of the Brown case,
which has attracted international
attention for the past three years.
The heresy conviction Of the trial
court in Cleveland was upheld last
night by the house Of bishops, after
two-hour executive session, by
vote Of 95 to II.
Bishop Brown retains his seat and
full powers as a bishop or the
church until the final passage of
not yet been fixed.
That this may end the Brown
case and that sentence may never
be passed upon the aged pre1ate
was the intimation given by promi-
nent churchmen here today. They
declared it may be the disposition
of the presiding bishop, the Right
Reverend Ethelbert Talbot, to de-
fer sentencing Bishop Brown unless
provoked to do So"
Bishop Brown held conference
with his attorneys following the
vote. and there were indications
that application might be made TO
a Federal court to prevent the i'm
position OF sentence of the house
of bishops.
Bishop Brown, who lives at
Gallon, Ohio, and retired from the
Arkansas diocese, attracted wide
attention six years ago with his
book, Communism and Christian
ISM" upon which the heresy
charges were largely founded.
After an investigation made on
motion of Arkansas churchmen,
a presentment was returned against
the bishop, and he was tried IN
1924 and found guilty of heresy,
the appeal being confirmed last
January by a review court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
DRY CHIEF HITS
POLITICAL
SNAG
Sen. Harreld Demands Rein
statement of officer-An-
drews Silent on Move

The effort to divorce politics from
prohibition enforcement ran into q
new snag today.
The flat demand that the prohibit
tioa< director make no appointments
in his state that would ''injure my
standing and endanger my chances
for reelection, was made by Sen
ator John w. Harreld Rep0 OF
Oklahoma, in a letter to General
Lincoln C. Andrews, Harreld's 100
test followed the dismissal of a
minister as enforcement officer at
Lawton, Okla. by Director White
of the Fort Worth district
In demanding the reinstatement
OF the clergyman Senator Harreld
said:
II insist that neither you IAN.
drews) nor he CWhite) should do
anything which will injure my
standing in the State or endanger
my chances of reelection in the
coming campaign"
General Andrews did not say what
action would be taken on Harreld's
letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS on
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Trouble. You Can Stop
Them Now With CreOmul-
sion, an Emulsified Greco
sOte That Is Pleasant to
Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead
In serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emuIsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion Is a new
medical discovery with two-fold &C
ton: it soothes and heals the In.
famed membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stom-
ach, is absorbed into the blood
attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persis-
tent coughs land colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
Of respiratory diseases, and is ex-
eellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
II any cough or cold Is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulsion
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
ALIENS
Is OPPOSED BY LABOR

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. o.
Vigorous opposition to the Con-
gressional bill FOR fingerprinting
and registering 100000 aliens was
urged yesterday in a>repo-t Of the
executive committee OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, adopted
at the Federation's convention here.
The report characterized the reg
istration measure as providing for
an elaborate system of espionage
and dangerous anti-union, and anti
American"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
NOEL MUST STAND TRIAL
FOR DEATH OF MARY DAILY

NEWARK, n. j., Oct 9.-Har-
rison w. Noel, slayer of six
year-old Mary DAILY and Raymond
Pierce, taxi driver must go on trial
Tor his life, Common Pleas Judge
Edwin c. Caffrey decided yesterday.
Judge Caffrey rendered his
opinion that it is up to a jury" to
decide whether the young collegian
was in a normal mental state when
he kidnapped the little girl and COM
mitted the murders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
Sunbonnets to Meet

The Sunbonnet Women of Amer.
lean organization open to all Gov.
eminent professional and business
women, will meet tonight at 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
~ MARIE ROME DINnAR

OLYMPIA, Nov, io.--Thero's a
" touch Of homo and high fin.
ance at tho legislature that can't
bo banlshed It's responsible for
the burrows on many a lawmakers
brow Touch mans bank roll or
his fircsids and You're sure 10 hear
from him.
Representative J. 81 Glasgow. OF
Hunters. stevens county, says tho
sessions means exactly $500 out Of
his pocket
Il have store. law and insur
ancc business. Rep. Glasgow says.
That's a business triangle FOR this
time Of year Ny wife Is attend.
Ing TO tho store. Ny insurance and
law business are waiting"
Senator Charles Myers o. LIN.
coin county. jewelsr and farmer.
says no IL hit two ways Christ.
mas trade and settling up on his
crops
Senator Guy Il. Croft. Of spo-
kane. attorney. believes many OF
tho lawyers who arc in the logisla.
turo should be in court caring for
clients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
HOLD RITES FOR
7. A. BAXTER
Bereayed Relatives Attend
Funeral Ceremonies

THEODORE \. BANTER, well
known Seattle merchant. who died
a, his home. l4lg Willard ave, sun.
day. wns 20 be buried al . p. m.
Tues,lny from the Bonney Watson
chapel
Mr.. RaXter was born In Mount
Pleasant Iowa. 81 years ago. lie
came to Seattle nine years ago ard
established the shoe firm OF Baxter
6 Baxter. In which business he was
engaged az the time Of his death. He
Is survived by his widow. one son.
William. ls. who is attending West
Queen Anne high school. his mother
brother and a sister.
MRS. II. Il, MaYMADIER, who
died saturday VIII he buried from
The ButicrVorth mortuary At 4 r. m.
Tuesday.
JAMES c. JOHNSON. who died
November 5. was to be buried at al0
p. m. Tuesday from the Bu,terworth
undertaking p8rlnrs.
FRED BEyIER. 81. Alaskan plo-
ueer. will be buried from the Butter.
worth mortuary az l p. m. weduss.
day.
MRS. ALICE MONAGHAN. so
win be buried Wednesday az . p. m.
rom the Butterworth undertaking
company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
MAN OVERCOME
IN HIS BATH
Gas Fumes From Water
Prove Fatal

A CCIuENrAlIY oycrcome by
~ gss while preparing his hath
TUESDAY morning. Dale NJ. Hoyt.
a, mauagcr of tho firm of Hoyt
Bros. Sli Wall St. soft drink dis,
tributarS Was KILLED at the homo
Of v. v Hamilton 26oois THIRD
aNv.
Hoyt had been "A boardcr az the
Hamilton home, Tie arose about 6
o'clock Tuesday and went 20 tho
bath room, lighting small gas
water heater Apparently tho flame
blew out when the door was closed,
Hamilton heard a thud as uoyt
fou 90 the floor. and rushed IN.
nnding the room filled with poison
olmcs ANA his friends body on tho
door, Bremen with a lunEmotor
worked FOR an hour and a half In
an effort 10 revive Hoyt. but failed
4 brother ol tho victim. r. H.
Uoyt. a member ~ tho same firm.
Is IN Chicago on business trip,
A half brother. =, H. Lynch. lives
AZ the Concord apartments. other
relatives reside In salt Lake city.
Utah. Tho gas victim was a single
man His nrm is Seattle repre-
sentative FOR Eastern soft drink
companies, including the Green
River Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Short at OLym pia TO Aid
NeIU Measures for Labor
State Federation Chief Is Enthusiastic Over
Plans; Denies Having Many Bills

by labor is the labelling OF prison.
made goods
II have conferred with tho lcgis-
lators concerning tho industrial pro
gram Tor tho penal institutions In
this state and I feel that Il N indeed
a fino thing to provide employment
Ter tho prisoncrs IL II their 70.
dcmption The only think I asked
Nas that prison,made goods DO not
thrown ON the market In competition
with labor's products,
"Gunny sacks, twlno and many
other articles are not manufactured
In this state az tho present time and
could De- sadc by tho prisoners,
also suggested that they have a six-
hour day for labor in the prisons. not
ten hours like the old system was In
tho jute mill Six hours labor means
hcalthful employment and work for
all tho prisoners, ana ten hours h
harmful employment and means that
some ot the prisoners must DO idle on
certain days"
Economy as we'll an industry can
DO inauguratcd In tho penal insti-
tutons. Short said. thru tho manu-
featuring OF garments by the prls-
oncra Tor the use Of the prisoners
and the raising OF all foodstufts hy
tho inmates 10 DO used hy the
various Institutions,
short Is also asking that all
prisDn-made goods be labeled
Il am referring 10 tho vast
amount OF prison mads goods that
Is shipped into this state" Dc said.
"Our own industries would profit,
labor would pront. and many people
would not be buying goods that
carry disease N there was "a law
demanding that the-c prison.mhde
articles b0 labelled
Other measures backed by labor
arc the daylight kitchen law.
amending the industrial insurance
law 10 cover occupaiionh diseases.
such as lead poisoning. and amend
ing the labor lien law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
SEIZE BOX CAR
Action Against Railway Is
Taken in Booze Case

An information seeking forfeiture
OF a Northern Pacific box car, in
which load Of booze was smuggicd
into the United States. was filed by
tho u. $. district attorneys office
here Monday. II Is believed TO be
tho first case OF it, kind in the
country.
The box car. loaded with shingles.
came from Canada on September S.
Federal dry agents broke into the
car and found a number OF sacks OF
whisky, which had been brought In
from Canada. Another information
seeks TO have tho shingles forfeited.
Federal Judge Ncterer set Deem.
Der 10 MS the date for the hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

undersell them, these small bakeries
welcome the combine, Mr.. Barber
says, because 1t acts as stabilizer
for the industry.
Mr., Barber denied reports that
the Continental bakeries had laid
plans for an even greater bakery
combine in America by merging
with the Ward baking interests and
the General Baking Co, who oper.
ate large chain of plants thruout
the East
1t is doubtful, he said, that there
will be any change in the price OF
bread in Seattle in the near future
He leaves for Portland Tuesday to
inspect the L. S. Baking Co, an
other plant owned by the corpora
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Night Waterman Is
Target for Bullets

POLES. Tuesday, were investigating
an alleged attempt on tho ne Of
Kari Hansen. night Waterman NJ the
Frye Packing company plant. Han.
sen escaped two bullets fired at him
By an unidentified man Monday eve
ming
Hansen was making his rounds
when no heard two shots. He called
tho police. but tho nsSailant had
escaped when officers arrived.
Numerous petty thsfts have oc.
CURED in tho district, aud police
believe that thugs were surprised by
the Waterman. and shot nj him 10
cover their flight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Pharmacy Held Up
and Clerks Robbed

w A. Woodcock. proprietor OF
The Pearl Pharmacy, $3.50 Uuiycr-
slty way. and H. zumbalt. one of
his clerks. were held up and robbed
Of $3.50 by two masked robbers Mon.
day night
The bandits secured $3.50 from
woodcock and $50 from Zumbalt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MESSAGE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

basis would ave sa5e.000 each bion.
Mum In collections and cost OF
plates and administration. no said.
Turning 20 reclamation. Gov.
Hartley continued.
The reclamation act has not
only failed 10 contribute to tho
welfare of the people. but IL has
been n breeder OF strife and dis
cord. II has pauperired and
banlrupted rather than enriched
and benefited. There has not
been single new reclamation
project which the state has en-
gineered. supervised and direct.
cd development Of. which has
not been dismal failure"
Before urging that the state cas-,
off it's irrigation and drainage &C
uvities. tho governor pointed out
two striking cases:
Two projects demand Immediate
consideration, the whitestone irri
CATION project and the white Bluffs
Hanford soldier settlement PROJECT
Both stand forth as monumental
plumbers on tho part OF tho state
reclamation service The most that
can be done is to salvage what We
can from tho wreck"
WOULD ABOLISH
LIBRARY BOARDS
Gov Hartley recommended the
abolition Of the state library and
travelling library boards as one
means OF eftecting enocomy. He
suggested that tho Legislature in.
auire into tho matter OF printing
public school text books, saying
that California and Kansas have
cut tho cost OF text books nearly
so per cent by this system.
Relative to tax reform, he said
Little progress can be made undei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BREAD KING
STARTS ON PAGE l

rigid economy on big scale. he
says, eventually will allow the com.
bine TO pass on the saving TO the
consumer ina lower price OF bread.
No reduction in the price Of bread
has been made in Seattle since the
combine was started. about year
ago, he said. but on the other hand,
there has been no advance.
Altho the big Continental baker.
les could easily smother any at.
tempts of independent concerns 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
nN sTAET C0RREspnNnrNr

OLYMPIA Nov. io.-winiam
" Short president OF tho state
Federation % Labor. arrived In the
capital Monday Ills scotch hroEue
was flowing rich and thick. llis ems
ihusInsm WIS az par FOR various
labor measures no has IN his pocket
and "Bln' Is optimistlo that this
session of tho legislature viii DO will.
ms 20 listen 60 the cali OF labor.
IL Is ridiculous 90 say that we
have 20 measures before tho logisla.
turn remarked President short.
Many or tho changes wo contem.
plate IN tho industrial insurance law
can an be placed under ono heading.
The workmens compensation act. rs
retention and its amendment. Is the
most important item on lBhors lcgis.
latiyc program The optional Indus.
trial insurance plan would Indeed be
detrimental 20 tho workman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

This diagram shows how tho ri.
ablo dam. iust recommended by the
skaRit engineering commission ms tho
next step OF construction. In place Of
tho Ruby dam. VIII change tho proj
Get Shaded area shows the extent
~ the valley where water VIII be-
stored by the dam thrown across the
prrcipitous plablo canyon. EnEi.
uccrs figure this will give sufficient
storage 20 keep tho present Gorge
power plant running at capacity
Materials for constructing the costly
Ruby dam later can be floatsd on
bsrscs w this artificial lake. they
say. eliminating the eSpcnsd Of a
construction railroad thru this almos;
lmpaHsnble territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Nels Had S Quarts
That Cost $40 Each

Ncls S. Nelson had five quarts OF
whisky when federal dry agents
found and arrested him.
Monday they cost him $40 each.
Federal Judge Seterer fined him
5000 when no pleaded guilty Monday
10 their possession.