davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
= y

|ichwiaaa Is good raricty Of
creeping rose FOR cgurring q grarc
Q How many stars are visible "a
the naked cyc7
4. About 10000
q How do WORMS eai7
4. They steaiioio earth IA grca,
quantities, and. hariuC extracted
Jrom it irhatsrcr organic matter u
contains. eject t again.
q on what date did the "Domln-
ion Of Canada" come into being
4. on July !. 1861
-
Q. What is the largest railway
center Of the world9
4. Chicago
Q. What is Jess WIZARDS home
address?
4. Laurence. Eas
20. How many cubic Inches arc
there TO bush"l OF dry com
moditiest
a. Tabie5 from fhe Z. s, Bureau
Of Standards oirc 1850. Is cubic
inches TO the bashci
q. Where and when was Sammy
Mandell born?
jSVf.
q. What Is the value Of a silver
dollar dated 1859. Liberty seated
(proof only)?
A. One dollar and ten cents
n palnter7
4. As one of me first Of paiute,.
for noble use Of color. bioJ- bred cic.
49, M,
Dorfraituyc he ,rgS NOT syrpassed I'm
ann great master.
O. What docs the D. A. n. emblem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
CARDINAL HAYES TALKS ON MORAL LAXITl.
Letters F.!
Name and Addrrss Must Accom-.
pany Zach Letter That T. 10
o. Published lu The Star
Child Labor

Editor IHn star
Two or many r#aeaua nHy our
THtatr frlsltturH should vote u
favor Of tHr resolution afnrmus
tine goth amendment 40 our federal
constitution giving congress power
Ito regulate the employment uf gblI.
ldrrn under tho aEr % lAs
ono b. the humane r,aaoi. which
means that tho children wuI De-
given an opportunity 60 receive tho
education ta which they are rn
7tlted Every civilized government
duty ia to re that be- children are
given that opportunity AHo. 10 n
The duty Of O. government b. 10 rrr
tut thr physical upbuIIdIuE uf lLa
futurn r5iisenr t taken uarr on
I The fear tImt the yImd labor
amendment may interfere with rhr
horticultural element iH "a uugtfBr
4 as congress a "A representative body
ana VIII not DO anything 10 inter
|ferr with the welfare OF tho farmer
! The other 10 AN economic rrron
b which effects other states trHiurH
those that have "a rigid child labor
law which u enforced We notice
THAT the sfate that employ child
7 labor are opposing the amendment
.tEt ue investigate Urtr rea-on
Z IU thH states where tue trEliIr IH
IuFtrr aru Iosafrd ur where the
raw material a produced sou VIII
Tind them on tHu aldo Opposing tr.
amendment WHY
because they can employ children.
ana on account ~ tho low wages
paid those children they can under
sell tho same product produced la
states which enforce the child labor
law For instance. IN our state any
article that we can manufacture
hero conforming 20 our laws aa 10
ago or employment and minimum
wage SCALE. Ws can mot compete
with The Same articles maHunr,
lIJei ,u iho states TINT have up
aRe iImH aa 90 employ mrnl aud .
minimum wBEe scale
Ask any manufacturer u tHis
state who manufacture any article
that comes Ia competition with amy
product from the Eastern states .
where child labor ls employed. and .
they Will tell you right of hand .
that they have not a chance 10
compete
II the s0th amendment IL passed F.
u HiII give an opportunity % build
up our own iglusiusz at least for
local consumption with oar ght1u
electric power risHi sl our door mud
.lE from the Orient delivered 40
our wh1rg before % rat7 Eazi
vHy should $50 NOS have i,zr'r
mills here 100 short Nhiir lf There
a no handicap or cheap child labor
from the EHH' Co compete within (.
So / hops that wisdom viii prr
vail tn orr state legislature and
cause them 10 make 10 their first
official legislative net 20 pass the
resolution unanimously and hrlp
build our cities aH Industrial cities
rnyrulla make a prosperous city .
and educated children make good
citizens when they grow up
know sou viii uasa tho resolution. /,
% { thank yuu Ia advance
4. LOT COHEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Living Longer

Editor The Star
j. u Ssor'h while to live luuFsr7
A. a R>arrHI proposition, think
there Is only one answer TO that
question: 1T h."
No normal Individual IN fair
health wants 10 die. and even those
In poor health. Tor the most part.
cling 10 life
Ignorance 81 the why TO live ls
responsible for premature death,
lack OF knowing thr human engine,
what 10 use 10 keep u runniug and
how 10 run u. IS The knowledge
that f. wanted Md this knowledge
the medical profession 81 supposed
10 have
Would Il not be good policy on
tho p,rrt Of the government to pay
for the best knowledge obtainnblc.
and broadcast II thru the nowspn.
pers. magazines and other suitable
agencies. 70 that those who had in.
telllgeucc enough to profit thereby
might prolong their livcs7
CHAS. A. RENOuF,
Nashon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

The effect is prompt and charm.
ms, cooling the brain and inducing
refreshing sleep Cold water should
be used
I'm try that the next time I'm
bothered. said Mr.. Mann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
New Names for
Hit-Run Drive

TWO suggestions have been y
L ccived from readers for a q,
ling name for the hitandu
auto driver who strikes a psas
tTian and then scurries avn,
leaving his victim lying helplH
on the ground
Ronald + Booth. Of 4!l 10
ave. s., would call EN- Av1
sinks.
An anonymous contributor SO.
gcsts a name made up from IN
initial letters OF hit.snd.rln trf
Hardr.
w X. Smith. OF sls ". RI
ST.. suggests Cougar.
What's your suggestion!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

Ford. J5jJ.0s. and The Ford Motor
Co.. fff.II957J03
q. Are bananas and Cantcloupcs
fruits or vcgetables9
4. Bananas are classified rs fruit.
but canieIoupcs arc classified as
vegetables.
Q. What Is the highest point in
Australia?
4. The top of Mount Rosolasko.
near the Victoria border Of Ncr
South Wales; 7.777 feet above sea
icrcl.
Q. What birds arc useful in the
destruction OF rats and mice?
a. Barn oUl. tong head otel. rcd
sitoaldcrcd otri. hark. re1-hc1dcd
hank. spdrroW hawl:. scrccch ori
Q. What arc good varieties Of
roses TO plant in a cemetery?
4. Red radiance, pink radiance
and opheli1 roses bloom monthly
during the orot1in0 season. Rosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Hand It to Blu

TT beats ali how some folks keep their
i names in the newspapers.
There's Bill Bryan. for instance.
Sitting quietly in the sunshine at Mi
ami, Fla his home, Bryan finds his name
blazoned in the headlines in newspapers
everywhere, just because a gathering of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
A Thought

The sluggnrd Is wiser in his own
conceit than seven men that can rem.
der rcason.-proy. SNvi.:i6.
CONCEiT IS 10 nature what paint
~ is TO beauty. It is not only need.
less. but impairs what II would i'm.
prove Pope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Cardinal Hayes
BY GENE COIN
NFA service ArItrr
NEW YORK

NEW YORK Jan. 6.-"Emotionaism has come into
" power!
THE timehonored principles Of right and wrong of
personal responsibility are being questioned
The goth century finds challenged as TO its
supremacy"
Such are extracts from interview on present-day
problems granted by His Emnence Cardinal Hayes one
of the nations great religious leaders. Cardinal Hayes
truth ln combat agAInst ratinnal indiNdnasm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Mr.. FixLt
Is Asked About Special Tax Rate" 70
Widows, the Price Of Haircuts and
Radio BrOadcasUing

Is there special tax reduction for widows? What +.
proper price to pay for hair cut? Why cant anaie
hear station KFOA broadcasting clearly
These are just some Of the questions Mr. Fxit n.
Stars trouble man. answers today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

VOU can get an answer TO
l. any question OF fact or In
formation by writing The Seat
tie Star Question Editor. 1899
New York ave. Washington.
ID. C.. and Enclosing 2 cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies, conf
Dental All letters rust be
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

can you tell me n mrrr BE- ~ aDr-
oiaI far rafr for tr.dgrs H this
stafeF hare been f0ld that mid
ats1 hare 10 pay only haif thr rrgN-
lar faF rate mRE r. D.
Mr. Wooster, o. tho aserra0r.a Of
flee. ndTlser thsE there is not rpr-
rIaI taE rate for u.Hnw There Dr.
Jawsgrr. aH exemption ~ $500 "n
rrr.aral property for at wldu@ tha
same aa there is for rh. heads nf
mmiller. whether they have fam
IH ur not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
The Seattle Star


81 n,onth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

fee HaFIHr- fuEs there d. NOT "a HfH"r
riaI taa rate for widow There Dr.
Jawsgrr. au exemption ~ $500 nu
rrrraral property for atI widow tha
.am~ a. there ls for fha heads nT
mmil.er. whether they have 90 fam
ilg or NOT.
H. TtzW Would pan plgagr call
atfrun0H 0f the street department
~ the condition Of ihc street NJ the
foot of CnrTrFs arc. and gGh at' 70
IN 10 fuH o. iurgr mud -Hotrg that -
~ not aafr 10 use o. W9st of Inc
frgfHr nor has n 20 q long tEay
around Please src " yop can tir o.
=. J.
The late snow let many streets IH
bad condition Tine street depart
m,uf aga 10 ls doing aIl that ia pos
iblr 90 get the- back GO normal
lf this street waa impossible before
tho snow. % might be well for you
90 30 notify the street department
n the trouble was caused by the
snow. In viii ret proper attention.
Call un FL l"i-blaZ and advise Dir,
i"I's i.'s A''NL 'll'h hii''I
Hr. ftEtis why - " That some
BARRIERS charge 90 cents for hair
rrfi and claim u is eyaet anton
price. witif o'hcrs charge only 90
f'Hia and ciaiai mat 90 also union
pfterf il. u, !,
Tho prices established by the bar
hsr-' union az the correct charge
for hair cutting uro so and G5 cents.
Some OF the shops charge 50 cents,
hut this ia 10 cents below the low
rzt standard sanctioned be- the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
The UniperSe

LIow you moon the
IL stars?
Can you planet Nars2
you the
aroun he e1rth
These interesting the universe
in by
Popular Of
bulletin the below and directed.
Astronomy Washington Bureau. Star.
New Washington. D. c.
the bulletin Astronomy,
with five cents in loose postage stamps
Name
STATE.
/ am a reader of The Seattle Star
SPECIAL NOTE:
OF namely
wishes bulletin above place
mark IN the
the TWO bulletins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

$40 DOWN. $40 PER MONTH
Large broom bungalow with lot
50Si0O 10 alley, prlco only $4,000.
BEncn=8gs4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

HIGHEST TYPE FARM LANDS
LEVEL VALLEY AND BOTTOM
Nearby EMPLOYMENT
Well settled and rapidly
growing farm. dairy and
poultry district 49, no fall
ures. good schools. towns.
roads aud railroads Steady
nearby employment for set
tiers N desired 90 acres
up. average prices, S25 40
1sgs easy terms
GRAHAM LAND COMPANY
1905 American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

ga ACRES flnest view prop
crty overlooking puget
sound; full view Of noun
thins; near Edmouds: one
acre cleared and partly
planted in orchard, balance
easy clearing; water piped
10 property available: g.
room shack goes with place.
electricity. telephone; mall
delivery Price only 1880.
terms $3.50 cash. slI per
month. Call al 220 walker
Bldg, corner Second ave.
and University st, Phone
ELlot.OIS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
IA BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

BARGAIN-3A acres, north
Of Seattle. close to Pacific
highway, Land lies level;
slightly view; almost brand
new A-roorl cottage; excel
lent lnrge poultry house;
ono acre cleared aud partly
planted; electricity: tele-
phone. mail delivery; school
bus, Price only $4,000,
terms $50 cash. $3.50 in co
days, $40 per month. Call
at 220 Walker Bldg. cor
ner Second ave. and univcr-
sity Ct Phone ELiot-01S2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
$3.50 Bargain

si4 acres good upland. with T.
room bungalow. garage. rbb-
biz hutChve. rte, fine spring;
well and force pump. only y
miles from Seattle. near the
new Seattle Tacoma iOU-f0ot
double paved highway now
being built Fine place foi
poultry berries and rabbits
Present owner transferred by
company 20 another part ~
btut" For quick sale. 1890,
on Easy terms, 20 responsible
party Inquire g0l Mutual
Lie Bldg First and Yosler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTHLY payment first mortgage
loans on Seattle homes; no COM
mlHBioni quick SERVED Tho Homo
hevlnBs x Loan Association. 1924
WfEtihkr ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

PUGET SOUND LAND-F Fresh and
Charles Somcrs Co, AlnEltn Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson-Moore

STOCKS Established 1907 BONDS
OUR OWN FUNDS TO PAY SPOT
CASH on DELIVERY FOR ANY
MARKETABLE STOCK OR BOND.
All listed and unlisted stocks and
bonds bought and sold. Terms on
purchases IN desired.
WE PREDICT A HIGHER MARKET
on SOME STOCKS =,
1900 Aero Alarm ~. due
5000 Alaai,a Pet & Coal 49,, 90
200 Best. y. T., Inc. ANA. Cheap
20 Best Universal terms Bargain
1000 ceutanH Petroleum .,. .09
quo f0rl Gold ......s.s....st cheap
80 Duraut Motors, Del. ...,i4.00
1000 Forks Drilling .r.....- .0i
100 Lambert Tire ....,..s.. Zib
800 Aourite Products .,.. Bargain
100 Rickenbackcr Motors o.. IT'S
200 Rotary Plow ....,,..... 100
51g9 Ruby joe Mining ...... .gG
zoo sanger Oh ....,,.s,..s, so
500 Sol Duo Oh .......,..r. -lgl4
goo Submarine Gold, Mining 30
100 Nitpmrn Cereal ..,,..., 1.=5
~ star Motors ..,.......,. GLIB
500 washington Shale OIL
100 Western Smclt. a. Pr. Special
STOCKS WANTED: All DurHnt and
Star Motors, Alaska Pet. a Coal.
Central Finance, Best. y, r., Inc.
Best Universal Lock. hi Giorgio
Fruit Olympic Hotel Bonds, Ro-
tRry Pillow Rickenbacker Motors.
all Mining OIL and New York
curb stocks
We Loan Money
2Q4 Marion ST. ELiot-G4sg
Iust of 2nd Ave op Natl city Bk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
IA BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

SALE on IKADE- acfes. IDEAL Tor
poultry aud berries On good road,
furnished bunEnlGW large. modern
chicken house. deep well and
tools. 1850, terms owner Route
], Box l1b-A, Auburn. wash. call
after $50 D. m or hundayF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
9 ACRES. or conSEn

one mile from Kent; Just or pave
mEnt a wonderfully developed.
up-t0-dAto farm. beautiful plhE-
tered bungalow house; city light
phone ana water. eHr-Ilsnt pgul-
Try houses over 300 capacity;
houses, large developed dahlla
garden. berries. ornamental trees.
flowers and lawn Truly a model
place. a treat 10 the eye and
money maker Price only $1,000.
on very easy terms
KENT INVESTMENT co.
Opposite Buick Garage
EaUf Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
81 For SALE-ACREAGE

1910 UAHGAiN Womb rful
opportunity uf securing one
u the most complete iudl-
Nidual poultry farms ln
Western Washington az h
great HHerinrrs b.Uu0 birds
capacity: modern chicken
houses with plped ruBnibs
water ana electric lighted
large, modern house. beau-
tlfui rooms. bath. large
barn, storage houses; czcel-
lent garage r1pr ativs Cr-
nent oat npruutlnE house
excellent high priced pump
ing plant win tower and
tank buildings alone In
Hured for $4,000 Bearing
fruit trees. strawberry
patches. rhHphefry bushes.
This big offer 10 located
inIuM,s walk from Seattle
Eyrfftt intrFurban rtation..
ia thickly settled district
A low price OF only fiU. 600
takes this place terms flsuGV
cash. $50 per month Can
Immediately az 2gu walker
lldE corner Second ave
aud University ~ Phone
EiI0t-UlHg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

FURNISHED 6-room house.
VIII take good car first payment.
No dealers. KEuwl- 1850. or
St'naat- 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

MUST sell few mortgage fore
closed houses Priced low. Easy
terms 52S Railway Exch, Bldg
III you WANT to buy QUEEN ANNE
property, Bcc H. G. CULVER, II
boston st. GArfld-0077.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

2Q4 Marion ST. ELiot-G4sB
Itst Off End Ave, Op. Natl City Bk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

4 ROOMS, modern; lot 6OxtOO: close
In; double garage; real Hnnp:
$4,000; $500 cash. Junction Realty,
MElrsc-05
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Bargains North Of CITY

. acres. al cleared: level: fine bear.
Ina orchard s-room shack. good
barn chicken hUuFc, $1,000. 5000
cash
acres. good soil, part cleared;
small house. barn fruit $1,000;
terms
r. CHAFPELi- ais Crazy Bldg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
TWO ARE KILLED
IN STREET !
TRAFFIC
Stephen 3. Macdonald Dies
After Being Struck by Truck.
Car crushes Boy

The coroner's jury NETS today
at the porgue to determine the
causes of the death of Stephen B.
Macdonald, sixty seven. of 82S Otis
place northwest, who died at
Emergency Hospital last night as
the result of injuries received when
struck by a Walter Reed Hospital
truck on March II.
Macdonald, part owner of the
cigar and newsstand in the St.
James Hotel, was crossing Penn
sylvanfa avenue at Sixth street
when run down by the truck, OPP
Grated by J. H. Carpenter. Mac
Donald was taken to Emergency
Hospital and treated for a dis.
located hip.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 1920 a. m. from the
residence; thence to the Primitive
BAPTIST Church, Georgia avenue and
Shepard street northwest, followed
by interment at Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Irena Macdonald, his second wife;
two children, Bayliss Macdonald
and Mrs Roberta Mahona; a broth
err and several nieces and nephews,
all of this city.
The coroner's jury in the case of
Ernest Newton, cOlored, ten, of AIT
Delaware avenue, who was crushed
to death beneath a street car at
First and B streets southwest yes
terday, returned a verdict Of un-
avoidable and accidental death.
Struck by an automobile as he
was alighting from street car
at Wisconsin avenue and Garrison
street northwest, Edward Ira
Hardy, twelve, 5032 Forty first
street northwest, suffered bruises
and a broken nose. Herbert T.
Marks, 1851 Eighteenth northwest,
was driving the automobile.
Knocked down by a 'hit and rum
driver at Summit place and U street
northeast, Charles Durkin. four. lao
u street northeast, was slightly in
jured. Louis Il. Thibedeou. four,
was hit by an automobile operated
by Frank T. Kahn near Tenth and
G. streets southwest. and slightly
hurt.
Clifton Brown, 2217 Cleveland
place northwest, received injuries
to his leg when knocked from his
bicycle by an automobile near
Eighth and r streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
SAVING For OLD AGE.

'"The first years Of a mans life make
provision for the last"
W1nen we are old we should not with
regret look back on the past.
But I'm the evening Of life be calm
and free from care.
Resting In comfort and cOntontme
Independent as the air.
sid SlmpIins read the first line and
IL penetrated deep,
And he firmly resolved Of his pay the
larger part to keep,
And even when he married, he
acFimped closer every day;
The wife did all the homework and
served twenty years without pay.
Sims savings kept on growing and he
counted them. DER and DER,
When temptation with an oily tongue
tapped upon his door
And pictured rapid wealth and how
easy was the way
BY investing In an oil well spOutdng
fortune every day..
Sim weakened and invested and
spread the news among his
That he'd be a second Rockefeller
from his golden dividends.
There's one born every minute" and
some live to be quite old;
sims now driving an Ice wagon from
trying to tTansmute gold.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
SESSION
FLAVED BY
PEYSER
Denounces Informal Confer
ence" As Russianizing
American Institutions


School officials and board men,
bers who held an informal con-
ference" with the corporation
counsel yesterday were taken
severely to task today by Captain
julius I. Peyser. one Of the board
members who was not called into
the conference.
II am absolutely opposed to hold
ing any secret conferences" Cap
tain Peyser declared vehemently to-
day. 1T is outstanding American
institutions. If school authorities
have nothing to be ashamed Of,
why can't they meet in the open?
mo individual members Of the
board have any. right to call the
without the knowledge Of other
board members. When the time
comes l shall object to such under
hand methods
Board of Education members are
accusing the children Of doing
things that are no worse than
what they are doing themselves.
he declared.
Captain Peyser announced today
that he would show formal dis
approval Of the secret session Of
the Board of Education scheduled
for Monday afternoon by making
O formal statement of protest. He
plans to attend the meeting but
will do so under protest because
he considers 1t an illegal session.
Should Be Official.
Captain Peyser took the stand
that If the corporation counsel is
called on for advice it should be
done by the Board of Education
acting officially and not by indi-
Vidual members acting informally
with school officials.
It was pointed out by Captain
Peyser that the fraternity question
now rests in the hands of the com.
mittee Of the whole. There is no
special fraternity committee. The
entire board is anow to considr the
question and decide a course of &C.
ton. The protest was based on in
dividual members taking steps with
out informing other members equal
ly concerned.
The conference against which
Captain Peyser protested, and which
was visited by a reporter had be-
fore it citations of. cases quoted by
Captain Peyser at the board meet.
ing on Wednesday.
Fights Frat Rule.
Captain Peyser declared today it
is not his intention to plead the
cause of suspended students. He
made it clear that he is fighting
for the abrogation of the anti-fra-
ternity rule because he believes it
un-American, and he holds that the
suspended students constitute a sep
arate problem which can be solved
Independently.
Meanwhile fraternities confirmed
their decision to mark time and
take no action until the Board of
Education begins to shape it's policy
as the result of the Monday con-
ference.
The plans for court action have
not been abandoned, fraternity lead.
ers said today, but they were en-
phatic in saying that 1t will be
a last resort.
Tech and Western high schools
will open the baseball season today
with several substitutes for veterans
in their lineups, because of fra
ternity disbarment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
PUBLIC PRINTER
CONFERS WITH
SANDERS
Coolidge Delays Action on
Discharge of G. P. o.
Employees

No action with regard to the dis
charge Of employees of the Govern
ment Printing Office has yet been
decided upon by President Coolidge,
Public Printer George H. Carter
held an extended conference with
Everett Sanders, the Presidents
secretary. today, but declined to
comment upon his report to the
President or probable developments
in the situation.
President Coolidge has not re-
quested the Public Printer for a
conference and will not do so until
he has received the Department of
Justice report upon the legal
phases of the dismissals. This re-
port is due at the Executive Of
fees at any time, and it is believed
that the President will make at
least preliminary examination of
the data over the weekend.