davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
picnic pnSTpONED

The Sunday School picnic of the
First Baptist church which was to
have been today has been indefinite
ly postponed because of the rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
HERE FROM MCKENZIE

Miss Dora Alderman, a teacher in
the Mckenzie school, was in Bismarck
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
VISITED HERE YESTERDAY

VIM Ed ICNC Ed CNOA
Miss Minnie Swanson, who has been
teaching in Wishek, stopped in Bis
marck last night with Miss Elsie
Wilde. She is enroute to her home
in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
HOME FROM MAY FETE

Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann and
daughter, Anna Mae, returned Sum
day night from Grand Forks where
they attended the May Fete. They
report a very pleasant trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

repeated promises to reform and set
tie down, she makes light of his ma
ny proposals of marriage, believing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
THURSDAY LUNCHEON

The Pan Hellenic Society will have
luncheon Thursday noon at the
Grand Pacific hotel. Reservations
should be phoned to $50 before Wed
nesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
CITY NEWS

H. E. O'Neill was in BismarcI
from Mckenzie yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

E. A. Lewis Of Baldwin spent Mon
day in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

MRS. NORDLUND TO GRAND
EnDXc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
NOTAS EDITORIALES
-M
ROMA Y NOSOTROS

La sitacion que ha lIevado la fata de ernpIeos
fene punto de semea la que atraVeso Roma en-
decadenca Entonces ell pueblo aprobaba todo 10 que
hcesen Cesares sempre les brndasen estas
Circo seles epartiesen aentos abundantes Hoy tam
ben ell pueblo asente todo, 10 pide que pro-
porcone una nanera de ganarse la VIDA.
Cada hace mas fuerte Ell grito que miles de tra
badoes eevan hasta goberno demandando trabao Des
Jeras, construction fue temporaente suspendda
desde ell mismo Santurce miIares mIares de hombres
soctan del goberno que les sBnnstre medic de
rrse de nacc6n habre Eos estan dspuestos trabajar
cuaquier Para eIIos ell meor goberno que
ogre sacaros de estrechez nancer de las erreas
garras de la nseria
Menoo NAL que nuestro pueblo sigue un camino mas
digno que e romano. No pde dVersones canbo de SUI
tsfecha Lo 1nico que ruega que habte para uti
zar sus eneglas esta abci6n tesoneraente haIaeada
por la Propaganda adverse goberno crea verse buada
por una razon por otra mas mas descontentos
Realmente ell gobeFno, drectamente, tene la cupa
de que no haya trabao Entertainments certo pun
to Uy notable por la senca que no Sc ha dado
mana en- hacer orezcan las ndstias defender
Ia agricultural contra ercado exanero por tener en- VII
gor eyes deasiado uertes para ell contrbuyene Sin en-
hago, con e dnero recadado 81 evana edcios abre ca
mInos, multiplied los empleos tener ocupado
pueblo que de otra quedara inactive encen-
Gerfa la tea de la protesta.
El equilbrio cas perfecto Ell da que eli ooberno s
prn1a ell trabalo encomenda los ciudadanos
cestan de modo ganarse saaro caera rreisbeen
deotado por las ST presta ss odos al orito
que ega de los campos las ciudades motive las ac
saciones encendera ell despecho Lo msmo que los C6sa
res roanos rene que antene satsfecha va que no con
dversones con dnero para buscarseas " 10 que es mas
hnPoItanre para conner, la gran masa de electores
Este estado de cosas contnuara hasta que en- nuesro
pas nayan mas ndusras, mas factoras, mas capital
sera bueno pensando 81 no sera nrova
coso dedicar de mas interes la creac6n rio ;nd
trIas para hacer as de sos n pueblo mac f.
liz mas libre. ~ -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane
SU PU co

inteligencia absolutamente Sc hace
frio y severe.
81 solo obedece a sus sentimien-
tos, hara la mar de tonterias.
81 dnicamente Sc gufa por su
voluntad Sc hara un hombre ex-
tremamente terco.
Hay que unir Y balancear las
tres cosas.
Cuando, un hombre no Sc agrada
a 81 mismo no es sincere. No pode-
mos seguir a un hombre que no
Sc sigue a 81 mismo. Ell ejemplo es
nleior que ell preeepto, pues el
eiemplo prueba que quien 10 da
cree firmemente en- el precepto.
No Sc debe despreciar ell publico
externo nj ell inferno. Sc compile
mentan ambos. Ell extermo lie per-
mite saber uno 81 la opinion del
inferno es buena mala.
Copyright, 1925, por The McClu-
re Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26

plantea en- general el status" ju-
ridico de todo ell Partido Socialista
y su derecho legal intervenir en-
las distintas comisiones del Co.
bierno Insular. Al misnTo tempo.
por dicho recurso Sc plantea Dor
primera vez en- nuestros tribunales
Ia question importantfsima de 81
nuestras cortes insulares pueden
obligar a los Gobernadores a cum
p.ir los preceptos de las leyes del
pals, 81 es que ell interesado con-
slgue probar que lie asiste la razon.
Tendremos informados a nues-
tros lectores del curse de este pro
ceso que envuelve tantas cuestio-
mes de gran importancia e interes
p1blico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26

Uno debe ser su propio piblico.
Nuestra crftica mas severa debe
proceder de uno mismo.
Coolidge no tiene que agradar
solamente a cien millones de anne
ricanos, tiene tambien que agradar
Coolidge, a el mismo.
La aprobaci6n de la muchedum-
bre es pasajera. La aprobaci6n de
uno mismo, 81 es honrado, es fir
me.
Conocia un hombre que amaba
los arboles y ell aire libre. Quisie-
ron que fuese un corredor de bo-
nos, Y 10 era muy bueno, pero te-
MIA que andar por las GALES. Ell
amaba ell campo. Asi es que aban-
don6 su buen empleo Y Sc fue de
guardabosque, pero estaba feliz
porque Sc habia satisfecho a 81
mismo.
ST un hombre Sc gobierna con la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
EI nandamus....
Continuation de la Ira. pag.)

- ~
dico escrito de apelaci6n para an
te ell Tribunal Supreme. All dia ST.
guicnte fueron debidamente ele-
vados los autos del proceso a di-
cho alto Tribunal, inmediatamen-
te ell Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan radico
tambien ell alegato correspondence
en- defensa de su derecho, v
desde hace dos dias ell case Sc en-
cuentra en- eel Supreme completa-
,nente listo para ser visto Y resuel-
to por dicho alto tribunal.
Tambien nos hemos enterado de
fuente fidedigna que aver ell Lcdo.
Bolivar Pagan dirigio una extensa
communication al Gobernador Tow
ner, en- donde exponfa la importan-
cia p1blica Y gran interes Official
de dicho case, y finalmente. soli-
eitaba del Executive que extendiera
una convocatoria para una session
extraordinaria del Tribunal Supre-
mo para resolver dicho asunto, va
que, segln el senor Bolivar Pa
gan. la trascendencia pnblica del
nismo 10 requiere.
Como saben nuestros lectores,
en- dicho recurso de mandamus no
solamente Sc plantea ell derecho
del Partido Socialista a tener un
lniembro en- la Junta Insular de
Elecciones, sino que tambien Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
La 6scaIia de-.
Continuation de la Ira. pag.)

Continuation de la Ira. pag.)
Nd
nicipal de San Juan, podemos in
formar que los republicanos puuos
han enviado rna terna al Gober
nador, y que los tres candidates en-
viados por los puros son aboga-
dos de prestigio y ar~atgo en- la
comunidad.
FORTALEZA DESIETTA
Mientras tanto, el Pa'acio de San
ia Catalina esta desierto Nj IN
visitante, siqliera por equivocacio1
traspasa sus umbrales. Bier Sc adj
vina que Ell Gobernadcr SC encuer-
ira en- Jajome y que no vcndra a
la capital hasta ell martes pr6xi-
nc.
Reina cierta duda en- cuanto 81
el Gobernador procederi a hacer
los nombramientos desde su resi-
dencia veramega en- Jaiome 81
por ell contrario Sc decidira a es-
perar hasta Ell martes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26

AlEgrsssss
paia que no nos deja otro benefi-
clio que aquel que Sc deriva del
eumplimiento del deber Y de la de-
fensa de los humildes. No saltamos
q la arena del combate cuando Sc
cometio la primera injusticia, que
pudo ser la primera equivocacion,
sino cuando advertimos que Sc ira
taba de una politica seguir bien
meditada de OPPRESSION contra unos
y de favoritismos en- cuanto a
otros.
Y una veZ en- Ell camino, marcha-
remos hasta ell fin. SugeniO FONT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26

Estimados senores:

Tengo Ell gusto de 1nformar1es
requisites
las exig
meddcos
mas mode EN- usoe enc estaI Isl
adems
mi
e uso que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
Diez mil firmas...

continuation de la Ira. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
EXHIBICION Y FERIA
EN- Ell EDIFICIO DE LOS
CARAILEROS DE COLON

FL Reglamento de Ia Exhibicion
y Feria. que ha de celebrarse en- ell
Edifcio de los Caballeros de Coion
con motive de las festas del Ter
Ger Centenario del Sitio de los Ho
landeses, incluyendo la relaci6n dc
los premios que en- la misma van
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26


concederse a los exnibidores, est@
va en- prensa Sc espera estard ter
minado dentro de muy breves 1ias.
Todas aquellas personals intere-
sadas en- exhibir cualquier objeto
collection de objetos- que tengau
algln m6rito especial, pueden di-
rigirse bien personalmente o por
escrito al Secretario de la Exhibi~
ci6n, senior Conrado Asenjo, ofici-
ma del Alcalde, San Juan en- soil
citud de una copia de dicho Regla
mento la cual sera suministrada sin
pago alguno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
AZADAS COLLINS
2. VAIL sPINosA, DISTRIBUTOR, EpIFIco ocHoA
DON RAFAEL CRUET.

Procedente de Santo Domingo,
sitio de su residencia, donde des-
empeiia un importante cargo en- las
oficinas de la Central Romano, hez
mos tenido ell gusto de saludar en-
esta capital, al joven cuyo nombre
encabeza estas lineas.
Grata permanencia lie deseamos
al senior Cruet en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26

medios legales. Tambien parece que
Sc soicitara ell endoso del Jefe del
Bureau de Asuntos Insulares para
probar que no hay necesidad de que
venga una comision investigators
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
ALMORRANAS (Hemurroides)

ALMORRANAS (HemUrr0ides)
requieren un tratamiento cuidado-
so. Ell UNGUENTO PAZO es ell
remedio mas eficaz que Sc conoce
hasta ell dia para ell tratamiento de
las Almorranas simples, sangran-
tes, con picazon externas. Una o
dos cajitas bastan. La firma de
e. w. GROVE sc halla en- cada ca
iita. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
Ell case del Jockey.

(Contlnpaci6n de la ga. paR1nAI
perdon 81 en- alguna forma nues-
tras paabras pueden ofenderlos.
Pero hemos agotado ell Unite de
nuestra paciencia. Violentamos
nuestro temperamento hasta donde
fue posible para evitaf esta cam
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE AGUADILLA
OFICINA DEL AICAiDE

sres Leo-o 'Ne11l Company.
San Juan, PR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26

pedir enmiendas a la Carta organi-
ca que aumenten nuestras liberia
des.
Como ese documento pudiera ser
vir de obstaculo a los planes de La
comisi6n tenemos informes de que la
mayoria emprender& una campafa
neutralizadora, apelando a la prem
sa, las entrevistas, a todos 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26

designsda por el Presidente.
Por otro lado Iglesias tambien
estara en- Washington, 10 que dara
mayor inter6s a los acontecimientos
Evening star., 1925-08-08
BAL LTIMORE'S BUILDING
WORK SLOWING DOWN
$5O0,O 900 Decline Noted in Permits
Issued in July as Against
Same Period in 1924.

BALTIMORE, August S.-Building
operations in Baltimore, as indicated
by permits granted last month, are
slowing down.
New improvements. additions and
alterations, for which permits were
issued in July. totaled S3.647 400. The
figures indicated decline Of approx.
mately 100000 in comparison with
the valuation for the corresponding
month Of 1924, when the total was
81, ,165 $50, and loss of about $500, 900
in comparison with the total for June
of this year.
Home construction, the leading fea-
ture of building operations in the city
since the first Of the year, also shared
In the decline. Only 80 dwelling per-
mits were issued in the old city and
new annexes during the month, the
valuation being s1.421 900. In June
permits for 629 houses. at valuation
of 1880, 900, were granted.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

rooms, was purchased by D. "
Murphy from John r. Berg.
John H. Wade became the owner OF
a two-story brick house, containing
six rooms and bath, with two-car ga
rage, at 712 Morton street northwest
buying from William A Mulligan.
A detached home at 5707 Thirty.
second street, Chevy Chase, two baths
and built-in garage. was sold for Dana
G. Munro to Col. Lawrence S. Miller.
Virginia Burke bought large lot in
the northwest section from Charles H
home at 1418 Shepherd street was
sold for Solomon H. Byron to Quirino
Fioravanti.
A semi-detached brick residence at
1910 Varnum street northwest. con
tanning eight rooms and two baths,
was purchased by Ethel ]. Crawford
from st. George r. Raby.
A house at 1856 Abbey place north
east. constructed of hydraulic pressed
brick, with built-in garage, hardwood
floors and double floors, was sold to
w. Foster.
Six new brick homes on Orren
street northeast OCCUPYING 20-foot lots,
were sold as follows: No. 1909, to
Louis l.. Geiger for Edward NJ. Willis,
jr.; No. 141S, to S. B. Jones for
F. E. Maloney; No. 1414, to Will
liam "A. Hess for B. H. Gruver; No.
1415, to Shirley S. Ashton for
Edward NJ. Willis. jr.; No. 1923.
to Emma c. Price for Edward M.
Willis, jr.; No. 1413, to Leon c.
Root for Edward NJ. Willis, jr.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
REALTY FIRM
SALES ARE S262,6(l)
Residence Demand Active
Throughout Summer Period,
This Firm Reports.

The continuance through the Sum.
mer months of considerable real es-
tate activity is shown by a report
just made by the firm of Boss &
Phelps. This concern reports cur,
rent sales which total $262, 500.
A summary of the property trans.
fers follows:
Miss Stella McCalla Sands pur,
chased a detached stucco home at
Is Grafton street, Chevy Chase, from
c. A. Lindsay.
A frame house at 13O Seventh street
northeast was sold to Richard H
Rhine, and J. E. Bigger purchased
2505 l street from Cooley Bros.
Frank A. Ernst became the owner
of large frame residence at Somer-
set, Md, occupying a large lot and
having four bedrooms and two open
fireplaces. E. F. Phillips was the
vendor.
A two-story brick home of colonial
style of architecture, with three
porches, at 424 Kenyon street, was
sold for Ben Jenkins to William 1.
STREET..
L. E. Bratton purchased a detached
brick residence at 2716 Thirty-sixth
place from Borden & Newbold, and a
six-room and tile bath row brick home
at 1902 Longfellow street was sold to
Ella K. B. Jones for George ]. Dona-
hue.
A two-story brick residence at $40
Crittenden street, with front and rear
porches, was purchased by Mary A.
Shugrue from Robert Munro
John J. Ward bought a detached
four-apartment house at 1926 F street
northeast from Eldred H. Buchanan
and Oscar p. Court.
Just east of the Piney Road branch
of Rock Creek Park, very attractive
home at 1412 Taylor street was sold
to Anna Sheer for Alfred Klein.
Marie Graffias purchased a two
story, eight-room and two bath house
at II U street, with a two-car hollow
tile garage, from Eva Nj. Talbert.
and a house at 1926 H street south
east was sold to Mrs. Catherine Ken
nedy for Frank E. Benter
A detached frame residence at 1912
Delaf1eld street northwest, with nine
Evening star., 1925-08-08

evolved from another and this evolu-
ton has always kept pace with the
progress of the political. religious and
economic spirit of each successive age
and of local craftsmen.
Cites Evolution Laws.
The laws of natural selection and of
survival Of the f1ttest have shaped
The history of architectural style just
as truly as they have the different sue
cessive forms of life.
Only the most radical changes in the
history of civilization, such as, for ex-
ample, the dawn of the Christian era
and of the reformation and revival Of
learning, have brought with them
correspondingly radical changes In
architectural style.
We could trace two distinctly para
lei lines-one the history Of civiliza-
tion and the other the history of art.
Illustrations of this could be multi
piled at great length.
Compare a workman of today
building q Gothic church, slavishly
following his detail drawing, with
workman of the fourteenth century
doing such detail work as was df-
rected by the architect, but with as
much interest, freedom and devotion
in making a small capital as the
architect had in the entire structure.
Perhaps doing penance for his sins,
he praised God with every chisel
stroke. The details of the capital
might have been grotesque, but
Evening star., 1925-08-08

In our dress today we are modern.
We should not think of wearing a
Roman toga or Gothic robe.
The irrational idiosyncrasy of mod
ern times is the assumption that each
kind of problem demands a particular
style of architecture. Through preju-
dice, the assumption has become SO
fixed that it is common to assume
that If building a church or university
we must make 1t Gothic; II theater,
we must make 1t renaissance.
One man wants an Elizabethan
house, another wants his house early
Italian. 1t would seem as though the
serious study of character were no
longer necessary. Expression In archi-
lecture. forsooth, is only a question of
selecting the right style.
The two classes with which we must
contend are those who would break
with the past and those who would
select from the past according to their
own fancy. Neither is right. Style in
it's growth has always been governed
by the universal and eternal law of
development. One style has been
Evening star., 1925-08-08

there was honest life in them. To
initiate such a capital today. with
out that life. is affectatiorf Now, a
Gothic church Is built on a financial
system of striving for profits under
keen competition. Craftsmanship is
accordingly lacking. The best Gothic
work has been done and cannot be
repeated.
Predicts New Renaissance.
l believe that we shall one day
rejoice in the dawn of a modern
renaissance, and, as has always
been the case, we shall be guided by
the fundamental principles of the
classic. 1t will be modern
renaissance, because it will be
characterized by the conditions Of
modern life.
It will be the work of the renais-
sance architect solving new prob
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Retired From Army.

First Lieut.. James p. Jervey. jr.,
Corps of Engineers. who has been un.
der treatment at Fitzsimmons General
Hospital, Denver, Colo, has been
placed on the retired list of the Army
on account of disability incident to the
service. He Is son of Brig. Gen. j.
p. Jervey, retired, and was graduated
from the Military Academy in June,
1916
Evening star., 1925-08-08

lens, adapting his art to an honest
and natural treatment of new ma
terials and new conditions. Will he
not also be unconsciously in
fiuenced by the twentieth century
spirit of economy and by the appli-
cation of his art to all modern
industries and speculations?
The life of an epoch makes its i'm
press upon its architecture 1t is
equally true that the architecture of
people helps to form and mold it's
Evening star., 1925-08-08

character. If there be beauty in the
plans of our cities and in the build
ings which adorn our public squares
and highways, it's influence will make
itself felt upon every passerby.
Would that we might learn a les
son from the past-that modern arch
itecture, wherever undertaken, might
more worthily tell the story of the
dignity of this great epoch and be
more expressive of our cotempora-
neous life.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
"ORIGlNALITW is
CALLED EVIL IN ARCH
ITECTURAL DESIGNING

Continued from Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-08-08
9 West Virgilia St.

wv "
HERE is a real find! The owners must
leave Washington at once. and have
fixed price on their home that is unusually
reasonable for residence of this location
and quality. The home faces south on
Virgilia Street just few doors west of Con-
necticut Avenue above Bradley Lane. The
grounds are beautifully laid out and have
frontage of Is feet. with private drive to
large two-story garage building accommo-
dating two cars The house contains seven
large rooms and tiled bath with extra lava
\ tory. 1t is a very livable dwelling, with
N great stone fireplace in the living room
y and delightful side porch with cement
floor The heating plant is of the
NOKOL type. very cleanly and eco
II nomical SEE THIS HOME SUN
" DAY ANY TIME AFTER 2 Pm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
WAGE INCREASE
Given to Musicians Employ
ed BY Chicago Opera Co.

By international Labor News Service
Chicago.-Musicians playing for the
Chicago Civic Opera Company will re-
ceive a substantial salary increase for
the season of 19925-26 despite the
company's 100000 deficit last season.
James c. Petrillo, president Of the
Chicago Federation Of Musicians, OBJ
tanned new contract through which
their salaries will amount to $50 a
week.
Last year the musicians obtained an
increase Of 25 per cent and 19 per
cent on rehearsals. This made them
the highest paid members Of any or
chestra in the world, not excluding
the Metropolitan Company, Of New
York, according to Mr. Petrillo. The
new scale is $119 a week plus re-
hearsals, on which they obtained an
So week increase. The old scale was
Sill week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. o.
BACK THE "Y"

The financial campaign of the Y.
M. C. A. is on. The goal is $33, 900.
The purpose Of securing this amount
is that the "Y" may function until
April l, 1925, and the wiping out of
all debts against the association.
Much enthusiasm prevails among the
workers who feel that it is only a
question as to how much above the
goal they will reach The Y. M. CA.
is an Institution that should have the
support of every Hamilton citizen.
1t is deserving in every way. No
other institution in Hamilton is more
valuable as an asset to the commun-
ity than is the "Y." The Press urges
every union man and woman to get
behind the ''Y" boosters and boost.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
~ - - - ~
UNSETTLED
Government Printing Office
Affair Still Up in the Air

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, D. C.-There is no
change in the situation in regard to
the conditions in the government
printing office here. Officials Of Co.
lumbia Typographical Union and the
organizations of war veterans con-
tinue their determination to oust
Public Printer Carter, but everything
at present appears to hinge on the
outcome Of the appeal to President
COOLIDGE.
The department Of justice, it is as
sumed, has about completed it's re-
view Of the case, and President Cool
idge has asked the public printer for
his version of the recent wholesale
discharge of employees who had long
service to their credit. In the mean
time the public printer declines to
make any public statement.
Shake-ups among the subordinate
officials of the printing office are ex-
pected as result Of alleged unfair
discrimination in making discharges.
1t is said that "injudicious" selection
of names for discharge is responsible
for considerable of the hullabaloo,
which has not only caused a feeling Of
insecurity among employees, but is
reflected in commercial way because
the hundreds of employees are not in
the market for expenditures which
involve any large amount Of money
Those who are fortunate enough ia
retain positions are sitting tight and
holding their money for the rainy day
which they expect at any time.