davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
John Jordan Opens
Shoe Parlor Here

John Jordan. who has had 70 Year,
practical shoo GUINNESS IN one Of the
leading firms Or this city first as a
clerk and later ~ a partner has
severed his connections with this
firm and has started n store Of his
own. The new store vii be located
at 1890 Second ave.
services viii be held under the aus.
pieces Of the John y, Miller post. G.
A, r.. In the Home mortuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
ANIMAL CHASE
WARNS UP
Prlmeval Creatures 10 Be
Rounded Up Saturday

Here's my ticerutops." was the
usual greeting OF successful hunt.
sfs 10 the dOorman of tho Strand
theatcr Friday. as they brought IN
captive huttonwearers In The stars
firss prehistoric animal hunt
Last Saturday The star dls,rlb
uted 5000 buttons In the city. Each
button bore the name and picture
OF some prehlatoric animal figuring
In The Lost World" movie made
from Conan Doylo's story that ran
Ia The star some time ago.
Since thoh the game has hsen
for wearerb az buttons 60 capture
designated animals. take them 10
the strand, where tho picture ls
being shown, and get two free
tickets,
Under these rules lot Of per.
feet strangers have become &C.
auninted, Several friendships have
been reported cemented. Women
have turned up with oallow youths.
old men have gone 20 The theater
plotting youngsters they never saw
before.
The object Of IN, chase until Eat.
urday night IL anybody wearing
trleemtopa button Anybody
wearing another variety OF button
may capture "a triehratops
The story tells Of the adventures
Of a party or explorers Ia Central
America. They wander into a Jun
gle Inhabited by survivors OF vast
animal herds that lived ON earth
100000 900 years ago.
The hunt officially closes satur.
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
A. T0ELLNER, ]. p,
KEEPS ELECTION
vows TO PUBLIC

A uGusT ToELLNER, justice
n OF the peace NJ Duwamlsh.
believes in keeping his election
promises.
when he was elected masis-
tratc nc promised 10 give pres
cnt 10 the first couple that he
married, lie performed his first
marriage Thursday when he
acted as justice os The peace.
notary public and messenger boy
in marrying n, V. TeEior. Tacoma
mnchinis,. and Miss Ruth Rich
mond.
Justice Toellncr got tho license
for tho couple. obtained an an
davit Of n witness and then tied
the knot" thus saving tho groom
the trouble OF laying Off work to
attend 20 the matters
Friday Justice Toellnsr report.
ed he had fulfilled tho promise
made TO public before he took
Office
Hts present WINS 100 pounds OF
rhubarb for Mr.. and Mira. Tegler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Mrs. Latimer to
Be Buried Sunday

Mrs. Sarah Frances Latimer. who
died Wednesday night at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Max Love OF
Kirkland. will be buried In washelli
cemetery Sunday afternoon. follow
ing funeral services at o'clock at
scssions' undertaking chapel in
Kirkland.
Mrs. Latlmer was born IN Califor.
MIA in 1858. coming TO Washington
in 1882. Her husband X. X. L.ati.
mer. died three years ago. She Is
survived by n son, X. Kirt Latimer:
two daughters, Mrs. Love and Mrs.
Robert Layery OF Seattle; two ais
tiers, Mrs. Lee Wheeler Of Seattle.
and another in California, and IL
grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Woman Injured
Asks Big Damages

Charging speeding and negligence,
Miss Eva Glelssnor filed suit Thurs.
day for $4,000 damages from Fred
w, Wonn and steve Smith, motor.
lists. who, she suys. ran her down
and Injured her September 20. 1923,
at 18th ave. and H. Madison st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Second Honeymoon
Pair Visit Seattle

on a honeymoon trim hirh was
been delayed for 80 Maj.
Douglas D.. Conoley. states
army retired. 10 visiting Seattle
with his wife
Mai Conolcy 10 a retired Florida
banker and close friend Of Lieut.
Gen. Hunter LlRRett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Kerry Timber Firm
Holdings Are Sold

PORTLAND, sept a.-By T.. rl-
Transfer o. the Kerry Timber com.
Irany holdings on the Columbia river
70 the k'P. Timber company was
announced here by A. $. Kerry OF
seattle. Tho deal Is said to involve
about S5ooo.ooo. The KIP. Timber
eompany Is a newly Incorporated
concern owned Jointly hy tho Knspp.
ron Mills company or knappton.
Wash aud the Peninsula Lumber
eompany " Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
NO PERC0LAT0R
COFFEE FOR THIS
CHAP FOR A WHILE

COFFEE out or n gray iron
" cup instead OF a silver perco
lator. viii be drunk by Frank
Mcdonald and John Gray. who
We're arrested by Patrolman Roy
Wilson. Thursday Mcdonald
had a silver pcrcalator under
his arm and Gray had a motto.
meter and tire tools. The poe
llceman thought they looked aua.
picious. 80 they are resting Tor
a while az the city'a expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
ny IN JUSTICE

shrubs aud plants sweat and
breathe like human beings. only in
different way, according 90 Julius
], Bonnclli nurscyman And Rou-
nell ought 10 know. for no has lived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Villers Funeral
Services Friday

The funeral Of Mrs. Harriet vi.
lers. wife OF a. J. yillsrs. civil war
veteran. viii be buried Friday In
Lake View cemetery The funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Time to RepIant Shrubs
Is Here, Experts Claim
Fall Months Offer Best Period for Trans
planting Evergreens and Roses

ard shrubs for IS years on his five,
acrc tract down on tho Lake Wash.
inKton boulevard he has his office
In tho midst OF them. and his house
Is right In the center of his nursery,
The roots ~ tho shrubs. he hays,
take the moisture from the ground
and sweat II out thru tho leaves, and
they breathe tho sunshine and rain
IN thru the leaves and carry u Go tho
roots, And that - the way they
grow and thrive
lie viii advise you that the holly
Is nearer the human family than this
II YOU arc 10 have berries on your
bush you must have male and 10
male and he makes Il a rule In ship.
pins holly bushes 20 customer TO
give them AZ least ono Of the male
persuasion. II YOU have a holly tree
that has no berries Il may be a male.
or u may be a female without a
negihhoring male companion.
And there are a lot OF other things
that should be known By those who
would have healthy shrubbery and
Towering plants.
ROOTS HAVE
TIME TO HEAL
From September rs 20 October rs
Is the best time TO reset all ever.
green shrubs, When the leaves fall
from tho lilac, SNOWFALL and other
deciduous shrubs. then Is the time
TO transplant, provided the pins have
set In And roses that have been
grown IN puts should be put In the
ground in late September and early
October.
one OF the chief advantages Of
planting In the fall r. that the roots
got time 10 deal and grow before tho
cold winter sets in. and arc In good
condition when growing time comes
Ia the spring
Rhododendrens ought 90 be plant.
cd Ia October ani November. and
this Is the best umo for planting
heathers and azallas The English
hawthorne may be put IN the ground
as late as the middle OF December
tho November II the better month.
After December 10 IN a poor time TO
transplant until February.
Niolots should go In during October
and November. and require careful
attention. This climate Is not con-
sidercd good for violots. There " a
small spider that gets on tho under
side OF the lead that viii turn II
brown, and tho plant will do little
good while that condition remains
Fall II also tho time for the clematis
Soil. OF course. II az important
factor In getting good results with
all kinds OF shrubs and flowers.
The evrrErcrns require acid soil.
as does the rhododcndron. CONNER
eiai fertilizer shouid not be used on
these. Compost from the lawn and
stable fertilizer In best for these.
tfafy loan from tho woods 50 Dc
strabic in growing rhodndendrons
Put no lime or bone meal around the
evgrEresns or rhododcndrons, Is tho
advice OF experts.
And when all has been said and
done. emphasis Is laid on keeping
the soil loose and giving plenty OF
water when the rains are not plen.
tlful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Tho Star invites its readers to use this
department ns nm aid In finding missing
relative. or friends Tho department IL
TO help In rcunitinz those who havo been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends nro missing arc invited 10 report
tho disnppcarnDoc directly to The Star.
Headers who mny know the wbsrea bouts
OF persons mentioned In this column ns
missing ne requested also TO report 10
The Star. Other newspapers arc invited
to reproduce such Items as will interest
their readers.
II JOE SCHENZINGER is in Sc.
attic, viii he call or phone tho
Red Cross officer
The yeterans bureau In trying 10
locate RICHARD II. DAUGHERTY,
formerly Of 1873 Lime nj.
by following the miscellaneous
columns on the Want Ad pogo you
ars'bOund To profit
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

son, Joseph D. Sullivan, Sir Esme
Howard, Ladislas Wroblewski. James
T. Mccarthy, Cornelius Cusick, Ed
ward T. Dillon, s. r. Golibart.
Thomas e. FARRELL, Colonel J. s.
Easby-Smith, Wilton J. Lambert,
T. P. Boland, John D. Leonard,
Doctor A. J. Cannon, Admiral R.
s. Griffin, J. Maury Dover jr., r. C.
Warthen and Thomas l.. McEneany.
Patrick J. Haltigan, Thomas w.
Brahany, Doctor John O'Donoghue,
w. D. Barry, P. J. Roche, William
e. Shea. Aeneas Collins, Doctor J.
s. Clemence, Doctor John Foote,
John r. Brown, Colonel A. c. Hodg-
son, Joseph L. Shaw and Edward
F. Donovan.
Doctor Cornelius Cusick, Thomas
F. Fininn, William D. Barry, John
P. Simonton, Louis r. Peak. NJ. A.
Coughlin. Harry s. O'Neill, General
Frank Mcintyre, Michael F. Cough
lin, Richard L. Lamb, John E.
Cammack, Doctor F. o. Roman,
H. K. Hickey, Joseph c. Silnms,
Major M. E. Guerin, James w.
Murphy, Robert c. Howard, George
D. Horning, M. E. Pagan, John T.
Rudy and George NJ. Anderson.
captain rrdHCls sullivan, M. "A.
Keane, p. j. Farrell, Joseph E.
Wildman, Paul w. Eaton, D. E.
McComb, d. J. C. O'Connell, Albert
Schulteis, Charles II. Burke, VIII.
lam o. Dundas, Edward F. Dough
erty, Hugh J. Fegan, Charles H.
Knott. George M. Pagan, Elmer
Murphy, Raymond Codrick, e. ].
Deeds, E. T. Kehoe, James ODea,
Leon Albert and Colonel J. r.
McAndrews.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

Parade Marks Defeat OF
$3.50, 5o3 Bond Issue
on Roads

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April %.
With the blowing Of horns and
the ringing of bells, the Victory
Parade and funeral of the $750,50S
bond issue for good roads, which
was defeated Monday in Arlington
District, took place last night. 1t
was led by Lyman M. Kelly, Of
Clarendon, with more than twenty
five cars following.
In the office Of william III. Dun
can, clerk of the circuit court, the
commissioners of election, COM
posed of Conner Jones, Mary M.
Mcintosh, Edith B. Corder and
Ralph E. Remington, yesterday
eanvassed the election on the bond
issue and made the following re-
port: 1000 votes cast against and
761 for, making majority against
Of 299.
More than $50 members Of the
Arlington lodge No. 1913, /. o. o. F.,
and Rebekah lodge No. %, held a
Joint celebration in the Clarendon
Hall Tuesday night. of the Tooth
anniversary Of the founding or the
I. o. o. F..
8. The principal speakers were: VIII
Ham w. MILAN, grand representa-
tive of the District Of Columbia;
Past Grand Master, d. II. STAINS
bury. of Alexandria, and the Rev
erend Wilbur NJ. Snyder, pastor OF
the Cherrydale Methodist Church.
The evenings program, included
solos by Mrs. Robert Rearson, and
several selections by the Clarendon
uuartette, composed of E. G. Bald
win, r. M. Baldwin, A. G. Croson
and Otis Wilson, and a reading by
Frank Davis.
Music was furnished by the Kola
Mist Orchestra.
The meeting was presided over by
Arthur G. WEIGH, vice grand, under
whose direction the program was
arranged.
Considerable business was tran.
sacted at the monthly meeting OF
the BalIston Home and School
League held at the school house
last night with the president, Frank
N. Sherwood, presiding.
- Reports from Chairman ]. Ster-
Hing Moran, Of the building and
grounds committee, show that the
work Of landscaping by George A.
Comley, of Washington, has been
completed and that all bills have
been paid.
The educational committee, of
which Mrs. j. Lee Wilkinson is
chairman, reports that much prog
ress is being made towards COM
pleting the school library and that
additional books viii be added in
the near future.
The clerk OF the circuit court OF
Arlington county yesterday issued
= marriage license to Raymond
Wolf. of Parkville, Maryland, and
Elsie Zondler, Of Baltimore, Nd.
: The regular meeting OF the Boy
Scouts Of America win be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
their respective halls. There being
many matters to be discussed re-
garding the plans Of the several
troops for the summer, all mem
bers have been urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
Honorary PaIIbearers

The honorary pallHearers today
were:
George e. Hamilton, c. c. Glover,
II J. McVann, Daniel w. O'Don.
oghue, Milton E. Allies, Captain e.
Francis Riggs. Doctor II. i Cros-
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
GIRLS FREED ON FAKE
SOLICITING ACCUSATIONS

RICHMOND, Va, April %
Charges against Mrs. Leta Green
and Mrs. Annette Ford, of Rich
mond, and Anita Roehn, pretty
young Baltimore girl, of being con-
nected with an alleged fake charity
soliciting campaign were dismissed
by States Attorney Dave Satterfield
here today.
The girls had been employed by
j. Stanley Cooke, who was con-
victed and sentenced to three
months in Jail. Several thousand
dollars Is alleged to have been
mulcted from BUSINESS men believ.
ing the funds were to be used for
charitable purposes. The girls said
Cooke had duped them into believ.
ing this also,
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
FATHER NACK|N
IS LAID To
REST
Archbishop certificates at
Mass for Venerable Pastor
of ST. PauI's

After impressive and elaborate
funeral services, the body OF Mon
sienor James r. Mackin, fifty six
years a priest. forty years pastor
Of st. Paul's Church and eighty-six
years old at his death Sunday, was
laid to rest in Mount Olivet Gene
terry today.
The last of a series of services
a solemn high requiem mass
pontificated over by the Most Rev
erend Michael ]. Curley, Archbishop
Of Baltimore-was held this morn
ing in st. PauIs Church, attended
by virtually every Catholic priest
In Washington and Baltimore md
q distinguished group of citizens,
including many Of St Pauls parish
toners.
Viewed By 5000.
When the coffin in which the
body of Monsignor Mackin lay in
State for three days was closed to-
day, It was estimated that more
than 5000 persons had viewed the
body. Monsignor Mackin died lsst
Sunday morning and his body was
taken into st. Pauls Church at
1880 o'clock Monday night. Since
that time, night and day, the Sody
has been on view.
The funeral services today began
with the recitation at 10 o'clock of
the office of the dead. This was
followed by the mass.
Assisting at the mass were: The
Reverend e. r. Dyer. S. s.. of St.
Mary'g Seminary, Baltimore, assist
ant priest; the Reverend Clarence
Wheeler, Of Holy Comforter
Church, and the Reverend T. j.
McAdams, of st. Joseph's Church,
assistant deacons; the Reverend
Philip Sheridan, of Towson, Nd,
deacon of The mass; the Reverend
Alonzo Odds, of ST. Augustine's s,
subdeacon; master of ceremonies,
the Reverend William Carroll, of
the Church of the Assumption; the
Reverend Lawrence Shehan, # st.
Patrtck's, and the Reverend Henry
Quinn, of Taneytown, Md; the Rev
erend John Callahan, of ST.
Matthew's, thurifer: acoIytes, the
Reverend Thomas Brennan, Of St.
Peters, and the ReIerend Joseph
Kennedy, of st. Joseph's.
Honorary PaIIbearers.
The honorary pallIearers today
were:
George e. Hamilton, c. c. Glover,
N J. McVann, Daniel w. O'Don.
oghue, Milton E. Allies, Captain e.
Francis Riggs. Doctor H J. eros.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
A DAYS
WALK
With JIM RING
A Game Goes Into History.

A Game Goes Into History.
From the reporters viewpoint,
especially II he has watched
events of the opening game for
several years, this ceremony Is
akin to the circus.
Year after year, although trap
ped out with minor innovations
and with new faces, the routine
is ever the same. The human
interest story of the game-which
means everything but the game it.
self-can, with the exception OF
names, statistics and particular
happenings. be written a week
ahead by an opening-game vet
eran.
Nevertheless, like the circus,
there is always something new to
see, and the opening day crowd
is much the same as circus
crowd.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
The President and Others.

The President and others.
Yesterday was q great day at
Griffith Stadium, Is cur shrewd
analysis of the situation.
President Coolidge was viewed
by thousands as he applauded,
with measured hand-beats, the
work Of the Harrismen's oats.
Mrs. Coolidge and Secretary
Mellon had the time of their lives.
Mr.. Mellon seemed ever on the
verge of being about 70 buy a sack
of pear utS for the First Lady
and himself, but probably was q
little shy about it.
Secretary Frank Kellogg and
Attorney General Sargent wore
dark overcoats, following the
Presidential style pretty closely.
Mr.. Sargent's hat was a charm
ing creation Of light tan, SOM
brero style, with & wide brim
and the crown pushed down all
around. 1t was visible from every
section Of the ball park.
Secretary Davis sat in the
grandstand and ate peanuts with
the rest Of the iron puddlers,
throwing the shells around him
with an experienced air.
Cracked EN-" Wisely.
One OF the Droop boys 1--WE
have terrible habit OF mistal1-
ing Ed for CARR was keeping
score with that fan Of fans, J.
Thilman Hendrick, who would
miss an opening game about as
little as he'd miss his right leg.
Speaker Nick Longworth and
Ed Mclean were conducting a
private wise-crack exchange about
things in general.
Ye Ed and Captain Bob Doyle,
who has had charge OF the
opener for the last nine years
and is getting blase about 1t,
sat at the entrance to the Presi-
dents box in the hope Of catch
ing foul tip and saving the
Presidents life.
After the third inning, Eddie
Eynon, the hard-Worked but COM
petent secretary Of the club, was
making the rounds of the turn
stiles and checking up on the at
tendance.
Indignantly Echoed. :
Ross BARLEY, Vice President
laws SC~A SS0Ays "AO ASS0 ~ OO
an old newspaper man himself
once, said to Ye Ed on Four
tenth street yesterday that he
has been in Boston lately, and it
is right cold up there. Why don't
we appreciate our good spring
weather down here, asks Secre-
tary BARLEY. Why, echoes Ye
Ed, Indignantly.
Differences in Words.
F. L. Higgins, secretary Of the
Optimists' Club, turned this one
in to the Soroptimists yesterday:
Two dumkopfs were airing their
tongues.
What are you doing lately?'
said one.
I'm an orator." the other re-
piled.
What is an orator."
This is where the joke really
begins.
IAN orator-wel1, he's a kind
of q word specialist" came the
answer. For instance, people
like you would say, two and two
are four But an orator would
say, when, in the course Of human
events. it becomes necessary to
add a numeral Of the second de-
nomination to a number exactly
of the same value as that previ
ously mentioned, the result in
variably Is four!'
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
Extra Specioll
KELLOGGS
TOASTED
CORN FLAKES
9c--3 for 25c

This nationally known cereal is
unusually low priced for today,
Friday and Saturday only.
Limit, six packages to each
customer.)
The Washington times., 1925-04-23


- in
haven't "a If oud andld
WILL Duh Quick Dr6raa % AZ DRUG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Haas Cut Price Drug Stores

and all drug Indianapolis and throughout TINS secu "a M
Won ndanapoh lnu anu pa
90 he Todd's Tonic TO your door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
VERY SICK FROM STOMACH AILMENTS,
SHE NOW ENJOYS HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Mrs Vene Kiveth Clayton Qnd.) Housewife, Says
Her Miseries Are Now Over. Gives Full Credit
Only to Todd's Tonic.

dition. I was certainly sick wom-
an. After reading a Todd's Tonic
advertisement in the newspaper /
purchased a bottle and it was not
long before my stomach trouble be-
gan to disappear and L failed to
notice my gastric trouble any
longer. My nervousness began to
improve. and in place of losing,
weight which l have been doing for
year, 1 began gradually to gain
so far 1 have gained ten pounds. l
have been noticing a difference
every day. and I believe it is no
more than right to give a testi-
monial so that others may have the
same benefits from this wonderful
medicine as I have. Many thanks
to Todd's Tonic. Mrs. Venie
Kiveth, Clayton. Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-ike
flavor. is pleasant to take. For sale
at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

rising generation. He demanded
that In. the interest OF truth and
Justice the defense be permitted TO
put eminent scientists, educators and
Biblical scholars on the witness
stand to prove that evolution did not
conflict with the story OF creation
In the Bible.
Malones speech was n mastery
presentation Of the contention OF
the defense. and when he concluded
i'm a fiery burst Of oratory the au'
dience surprised everybody by APP
plauding him quite as vigorously as
they had applauded Bryan.
Wants Square Deal
Malones speech and other tactics
Of the defense during the day were
in keeping with the determination
to get the issues of the duel before
the world even though II be with
held from the Dayton jury.
The hearty applause for Malone is
taken here TO express sentiment
In favor of square deal for the de-
Tense even is the audience is stu
with Bryan on fundamentalism. II
is thought Bryan made a tactical
mistake in speaking on the admiss'
ability of evidence instead of saw
ing his supreme effort Of the closing
plea to the jury. But this is mainly
local. The closing address undoubt'
eddy will be his greatest speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
SCOPES EXPERTS
ARE RULED OUT
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
phatically to Bryan. THE witness
would be testifying for the informa-
ton of the court and not subject to
cross-examination."
After a wrangle over how the ex-
cluded testimony was to be pre-
scented to the court for it's informa-
ton Judge Raulston ordered adjourn
ment until 8 a. m. Monday. This
was to permit the defense to get up
the banned testimony in the form Of
affidavits which will be submitted
Monday.
After court adjourned, Judge
Raulston wanted to have his picture
taken at his bench with Bryan and
barrow.
Bryan took his stand at one side
Of Judge Raulston, but barrow was
busy with his letters and did not
! leave his seat. Raulston came down
and asked Malone if he would con
| descend to have your picture taken
with Mr.. Bryan and me?"
Malone declined, saying I'VE have
had our pictures taken often enough.
Go have it taken with Mr.. Bryan, "
which he did.
BRYAN PLEA ELOQUENT
BY n. ID. Cochran
Times Staff Correspondent
DANTON, Tenn. July 1.-THE
duel to the death" Thursday was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

in Germany continue to be the
strongest powers-and this is likely
for many years to concordance
and Italy have their most trusted
allies in the Foreign Offices of the
two countries which they wish TO
keep apart.
Sooner or later, though, Austria S
amalgamation with Germany is des-
tined to become a grave probability,
and perhaps a fact. TIE interests
of both countries, in the opinion of
competent European observers, must
lead them to join one another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
SING SING IS
0VERCROWDED
So Some Inmates VIII Be
Sent TO Other Prisons.

Bv Times Special
NEW YORK. July i7.-Sing Sins
has become SO crowded with the
guests Of the state that nifty OF them
will be asked 20 check out soon.
Warden Lewis Il. Lawes announced
There are l.467 inmates az tho Ia
nous Ossoning institution. more
than Il has had for many months.
The outgoing prisoners viii be sent
to some less popular Jail In the north
ern part oftho state, Their places
will probably be filled shortly how
ever, by new arrivals from this city