davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
NOtUnlaWful to
Sell Fruit Juice
Which Will Ferment

The supreme court today reversed
the action of the CaSS county district
court III the conviction Of James Dan
icls on Bookkeeping charge and or
dcrcd the case dismissed
Daniels was convicted Of selling an
artificial fruit juice which, under
certain conditions, developed high
alcoholic content.
The court, however. held that there
was no provision in the law for CON
victing Il man on the ground Of vio-
lating the prohibition law who mere
~ sold liquid which later fcrmented
and became an alcoholic beverage. II
was demonstrated that the liquid sold
by Daniels did no. contain alcohol ut
the time it was delivered to the con-
sumner and the case was dismissed on
that ground.
y the conviction were to be suS-
tanned, the court pointed out, it would
make every housewife who canned
fruit juice with the intention of lat
or making it into jelly. liable TO pro
sccution under the prohibition law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
PARENT.TEACHER
MEET CONSIDERED
VERY SUCCESSFUL

jamestown Y u NV 4 fAO
Officers of the state poren.- Tc,rhcr
association. ut first sknnt;rnl Of thc
success Of this-.tho f;rst n,nct;ny
held independent Of the edur,t;on,i
association -onno,nc, tb,t ~. ,,on.
ing at Jamcstowu is thr most surrnss-
full ever held with moro dnIcm,t.s
present than 1t nnv nrcvious scs-
sions.
Eirhty-two REGULAR deleratcs wore
rcristcrcd IN m I,st .vcn;rr sccrr-
tarv Yodcr statcs. These ara raw,
50 local associations Of mo 5So NH
association mcmhcrsbins in III, ytntn
totalinr an ;rdiv;du,l momhcrsbin ~
l2,5O6, Mr.. Yodrr estimates thnt
there are ncrh,ns 900 NASTY 20,
cpntlv orr,n;ycd ,ssoc;,,;orsN ir 10
stot, NOT We, Es,cI nv mo st,,o trc.,.
urcr, besides those.
The rxrcrimcnt of , scr,ro,c moot
ing was mndr this yc,r ~ th,t Nrs
Rcrv, no,inn,1 n,ront-,n,chnr r,r
rrcss rrosidcnt cnu1d ,t.ond ,,j ~
eiccrs nsscr, i b,s L,cn rnrn nrf,n-
five than rsu,I ne whom bnll win ,ro
educational hodv ,bor. nrc 70, manu-,
,hinrs to dctr,ct
T,,L. ~. C.,. ,:e
M.. p ,,,
tion Inst oyc,;rm ;,.;,n ,,.n,,,r
address IN which shn urrcl ,yh,t .hc
termed the third branch nf cJmr,.inn
"Commuritv Jifc " O,iv rr,li
part of The child's cGucnt;o, is !, rho
schools, she showed. and noin,rd on,
the impor,onrc Of home and conn,
muni,v inrIucnrc TIL, st,.n hv.l,v..
were udortcd NJ In, Tncsd,y ,f,cr.
noon session. maxine Tho stItc hoIv
affiliated with IN. n,tinn,l and ~
ING the name "thc Nor,h Dnkn,u CAM
s-rrss of Parents md Te,chrr.
4 nominating committee con,j,,in,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
DULUTH GRAIN

Duluth, Nov. l.-P)-Closc; flax
on track S2.5Sl4 to $2.GlL; Nov. 81
5sh +; December S25SA; May $2.62Is.
No. l dark northern $l.59h; , do
81 .46A to $l.67h ) do Sal 1t ~
$l.73 Ia; l northern Sl.5lh to $1.72
IA; arrive $l.49h; l amber durum
$l.2G"s to $l.46M; 2 do $l.HSS to
SLABS; durum $l.24's to $l.2G"S: .
do $l.224s to $l.24Hs; l mixed durum
$l.2O's to Slips; 2 do $l.193s to ST.
A03s; l red duran $l.lS's.
Oats ) white track and arrive 80
3 to 3GHs. No. l rye track 75la to
77'&. Barley, choice to fancy g. to
&C: medium to good Sc to 60; lower
grades 80 to So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
High Court to
Rule on Widows
Exemption Right

Whether or not Il widow. who made
Il separation agreement with her nus
band prior to his death, is entitled
to the exemptions provided By law
in inhcriting personal property is thc
point at issue in the case OF Gene
We've Fisher VS.. Rurl Fisher as ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of John
Fisher, filed in the supreme court to-
day.
Appeal in the case is taken from a
decision by the Ward county district
court which reversed y prior decision
by the Ward county court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
so. ST. PAU. LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 4.-(USDA)-
Cattle 300; killing classes steady to
strong; better undertone especially
on fat she stock; stockers and feed
ers about steady; low grade kinds
draggy; grass steers and yearlings
mostly GOO to 700; few dry fed here
unsold early; bulk fat cows and helf-
ers $50 to $50; Gamers and cutters
2.75 to 1926; bologna bulls 1916 to
4.25; bulk stockers and feeders ESQ
to 700; calves 1900; steady to
strong; bulk good lights 11.5o; few
choice lots 11.75 to 1900.
Hogs 5000; slow; opening Is to
25 higher; bulk better lao to 270
pound averages 100 to lilo; top
ITO, some held higher; packing
sows around $50; pigs. steady; bulk
1l.25 to 1140; averages cost Tuesday
lO.48, weight 2l5..
Sheep $500; slow; few opening
sales fat lambs weak to rs lower at
1925; sheep steady; fat ewes 500 to
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
RANGE or CARLOT SALES

M1ha"aro!IS, Nov. 1.--I4' -Kange
of carlot grain sales; wheat No. /
dark northern Sl531. to s1.S4: 2 do
S1.i5's to 81 80; 3 do $l.4Ga, to 81 .GS
IS; l hard spring $l.5S3s to SITE
hard winter $l.lG; ! amber durum
SIS; c.rum $i.23"; to Sl25Hs; :.
mixed duran $l.2l !. to $l.3l Il: 4
mixed wheat 81 47la; har'c~ san, 10
grade 81 TO 81; No. . Ga to 65l.; No.
) G2. Corn | yellow 80. Oats 2 white
337s; 3 do IS to ?s. Rye blank. Flax
No. l $261ia to S2.G3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
Lucille McVey
Drew. Screen
Star, Is Dead

Los Angeles. Nov. i LR Lurlllc
McNcy Drew, widow Of tn" actor. sid
n"N incW, stage and screen partner
Of her husband in many a popular
comedy of married life, is dead.
y lingering Illness ended her car
ccr at their home here last night,
aged %.
Sine" III" death Of Mr.. Drew in
1919 his widow was seldom seen on
the screen. Her film career began
with their romance. when they met
on the old NitaEraph lot They rose
to film fame together, and when
death dissolved tlcir partnership Mrs.
Drew lost interest in the screen.
Mrs. Drew was the second wife Of
the actor. who was az uncle Of John
Barrymore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Nov. wheat re-
ccipts BIB cars compared with SGT
cars year ago, cash No. northern
LAT 3-d to 1.51 Sd; | dark northern
spring choice to fancy l.G3 3-l to
1.73 Sd; good to choice l.5l 3-4 to
l.G2 Sd ordinary to good 1.4S ID to
1.53 "a. Hard spring Lao "a to rs
Sd; l dark hard Montana on track
Las Sd to La "a; to arrive LAS
81 to LA "a; December LAC ga;
May 1.A5 81; corn yellow 81 to 81;
oats 3 white 50 IS 70 3-S; barley 40
to G5; rye No. ., 76 l-2 to 70 IL;
flax No. l, ESQ az to 2.G0 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
Richland County
Decision Reversed
in KiStler Case

The supreme court today reversed
the decision Of the Richland county
district cour. in the case of the state
on behalf of Charles NJ. kistlcr vs..
the City of Hankinson. in which APP
peal was taken by the city.
The court held that cities have the
power to sell special assessment i'm
provemcnt warrants for no less than
par value. to credit the money to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
Too Late TO Classify

FOR RENT--Modcrn house. l22W
Bdwv. Phone 992. Ia 3t
FOR RENT Small light housckeep-
ing apt, one block from Postot'icc.
Suitable for one or two persons.
Call 3li -'rd st. il-l-tf
FOR SALE Radio set, also odd
pieces of furniture. 60l~Jth st. or
Phone 242W. 1l-I-3t
WANTED Experienced waitress at
once. Olympia Cafe. 1l-I-2t
TWO STENOGRAPHERS Want eve
ming work after and 7. An
sWcr Tribnnr No & 11-i-at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
DISAPPOINTED BRIDES

Paris. Disappointed war brides are
returning daily from America to their
homes in France. IT has been csti-
mated that as many rs 80 per cent
of the marriages between American
soldiers and French girls have result
ed in IA failure. The returning wo-
men come back either on their own
free will or are sent back by their
husbands. A favoritc trick is for the
husband to send his Fr"",h wife
across the sea for a visit and then
discontinue writing to her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Nov. 4.---LF-Butter low
cr; receipts 1924 tubs; creamery cX-
ira A -: standards As 81; extra
firsts 46 IL to As: firsts IA to 10;
seconds Al to 43. Eggs higher; re-
ccipts 2,l0G cases: firsts Al to 81;
ordinary firsts 3G to As. Cheese un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Nov. 4I-F-ButtcI
steady, receipts 1882. Eggs firm;
receitps 1896; fresh gathered cx,
ira firsts 81 to 81; do storage 3G.E
to 37i@: fresh gathered firsts 81 &c
81; do storage 3Gi2 to 37'2: fresh
gather firsts 4S to SO: do 34la to &c;
fresh gathered seconds and poore,
35 to AZ. Cheese steady, receipts
35i,2S5 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
WHEAT REACTS ON
THE DULUTH MARKET

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 4.--LF-Wheat
reacted today after yesterdays sharp
spring wheat futures were y cent
we're 9 to 2as cents down. Millcrs
were good buyers of the best grades
of spring wheat and durum and spot
basis was unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 4.---Wheat No. = red
10 II; . hard l.61; corn . mixed
81 to 50; 2 yellow So to u. Oats .
white 40 to 4l;%3 do 50 to 40 II. Rye
none; barley 5H to rs; timothy seed
G.25 to 7.25; clover seed 20.T5 to
29.75; lard 1915; ribs 1900; bellies
1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Nov. T., l'otato trading
very slow market unsettled and very
weak: total y. S. Shipments 1888
cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota sack
ed round whites $50 to 3.65; few
fancy 3.75; frozen 800 and up; Mich
igan and Wisconsin bulk round
whites 3.25 to $50: frozen $50 and
up. depending on conditions; Idaho
sacked russets 4.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

tricc tombstone. Grand Forks; treas
urcr. George l.. Hampstead, James
town; auditor, W. F.. Burnet. Fargo;
historian, Mrs. J.N. Moore. Fargo.
The next meeting place is to be set
by the board oe managers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
Financial
News
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Fluctuations Are Widespread
-Bullish Efforts Encounter
Bear Enthusiasm


lsh enthusiasm in the stock mar.
ket was stirred up afrcsh today
when an enormous flood of hay
ing orders poured in for l.. 5.
Steel. shooting the price up over
! points to 1873 IA, the highest
level since the war boom of 1917.
The advance gathered momentum
,0wara the close, extending TO
the other steel shares and in
fuSing new strength in the rest
Of the market which had been
taxed by an earlier period of
profit taking.
New York, Nov. 4.-(-Y-Widc-
spread fluctuations characterized
trading in today's stock market. Spec
ulators for the advance continued, to
push up their favoritcs. occasionally
bringing forward new leaders in an
effort to maintain bullish enthusiasm.
but they encountered an enormous
volume OF profit taking and bear
selling which gave the market an ir-
regular appearance. BulliSh opera
lions were aided by lowering Of
call money rates and circulation Of
rumorS that the internal revenue de
partmcnt investigation of the undis-
trlautrd surplus of large corporations
would undoubtedly lead the distribu-
ton Of stock dividends.
Motors fluctuatcd in a highly cr-
ratio manner although several Of the
popular issues, including General Mo-
tors, Dodge Brothers "A" and Hup,
were bid up to new high levels. Sell
ing pressure was particularly cffcc-
tive III Brown Shoe, CONNIE rcial Sol
vents ~ and Louisville and Nash
vile, which were hammered down
five to eight points below Mondays
closing quotations. This was offset,
however. by the buoyancy Of other
higher priced stocks, Dupont cross
ing 2l0 to new peak for net gain
of over IS points. McCrory stores "B"
jumping points and American lee,
y. 5. Cast Iron Pipe, Wheeling and
Lake Eric Preferred. International
Combustion Engineering an" Pacif
Gas and Electric selling 3 to $ points
higher. Trading was maintained at
Il furious pace in the first three
hours when total sales crossed one
and one-half million shares, but it
slowed up somewhat in the early aft
crnoon.
The closing was strong. Other
steel shares and variety of other
industrial issues were buoyed UP by
rally. Total sales were approximately
200 600 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Pou1try alive
casters; receipts q cars; fowls IA to
20 1-2; springs 10 1-2; turkeys 80;
ROSTERS is; ducks Fl; geese II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
PAGE THREE

proper special assessment fund and
use it in paying for; puhlic inproYfE
ments but that the wy'rpnts; e:iSst
sold for cash il the prdscnt case.
1t also was held that "whcrc one
seeks by mandamus to compel city au-
thorities to levy a special assessment
to meet the purported obligations of
warrants held by him. or WHARF the
major portion of the warrants held
are shown to be subject to defenses
arising out of breaches of contract by
the contractor. the writ Of mandamus,
being a discretionary remedy, should
be withheld
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
LIBERTY RONDS

New York, No. 1.--LR-L;bcrty
bond close; } lbs 80 ii; lst 4 LIS
1Ol 25 I'd 1-4s 100 10; ) d las
100 27: ith las 1923; USG 4 1870.
DO 1 1CG %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

Minneapolis, Nov. t. -luSDA) -
Potatoes; light wire inquiry demand
slow, market weaker: carloads de-
livered sales deducted Minneapolis
st. Paul rate sacked cwt. round
whites u. S. No. ! few sales 3.75 to
400; mostly $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-Flour II
higher in carload lots. family patents
pound cotton sacks; shipments 43,72s
barrels. Bran 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

A Brooklyn inventor has construct
ed stress meter which tells the
weight bridge will hear,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

A water power sawmill built at
South Sudbury. Mass. in lTIo, is still
in continuous operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished BY Russell Miller Coz

1 cent per pound discount under
So ID. Ear corn cents under she'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

There are more than 10000 cleo
.trical displays in New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

FARGO BUTTER
Fargo N. D., Nov. .4.-Butter fat,
churning cream unchanged, packing
stock unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

ton, that the total attendance will
exceed 1,50O,' by far the largest
in the nine years history of the
association.
The business sessions Of the as
ISOLATION today, two sessions to-
morrow, and two sessions Friday,
will be devoted to three major
divisions:
Means of securing to the retail
lumber dealer the business to which
he is entitled.
Ways and means of assuring a
fair return to the dealer on his in
vestment in the retail yard business.
Miscellaneous important develop
ments affecting the retail lumber
business.
National experts will lead the dis
cussion of the topics under these
three divisions.
Resolution Vote
The association this afternoon
will vote on a resolution urging the
grade marking Of all lumber sold
in the United States, in accordance
with American lumber standards.
Sixty officers of State and met
ropolitan retail lumber dealers as
sociations were guests of the ma
tional officers last night at a ban
quet in the City Club. +. l..
Lowrie. president of the national
association. presided. No local
dealers were present. There were
no formal addresses, the affair being
in the nature of "get-acqualnted
meeting.
Tonight a reception and dance
will be held at the Mayflower Hotel,
Tomorrow wives and relatives of
the delegates will be taken on an
extensive sightseeing trip. A han
duet and dance are scheduled for
tomorrow night. Following the
afternoon business session Friday,
a golf tournament will be held at
the Columbia Country Club.
Officers of the national associa-
ton are Fred l.. Lowrie, president:
e. Bruce Fill, r. F. Mestayer,
Charles L. Schartz, and Edward
Hamilton. vice presidents; John
Clancy. treasurer, and Adolph Pfund,
secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
RESTORE 60-40,
TRADE BOARD
URGES
Business Men Also Go on Rec
ord for Erection of Huge
Stadium

The Washington Board OF Trade
favors a restoration of the old
e0-4O plan Of apportionment for the
District Budget. 1t also holds that
the District taxes should be kept
within $40 per 500.
This sentiment developed last
night at the first fall meeting Of
the Board at the Willard Hotel dur
ing the report Of the committee
on Municipal Finance, Joshua
Evans, tr., chairman. An amend
ment asking Congress to restore
the 6O.4O ratio was made by Z. c..
Brandenberg and approved by the
board.
Among the other recommends
tons made by the various com.
mittees and approved by the Board
last night were:
Favor Big Stadium
The construction of municipal
stadium seating 100000 persons by
stadium commission to be auth
oriZed by Congress and on Federal
ground appropriated by Congress.
The early purchase of additional
park grounds before they have been
denuded of forest growth and be-
fore they have been used as build.
ing sites; the appropriation of
81 5000 for this purpose.
The immediate installation of a
high pressure water system in the
downtown areas of the city.
The appropriation of adequate
funds for the maintainance of
Washington's library system, par
ticularly the Mt Pleasant branch
library, the establishment of library
branches In public schools, and the
organization of five.year building
program for libraries.
An increase in the number of
physicians, dentists, dental clinics
and nurses foD the public schools,
4OuE additional dental clinics. eight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
ERS'
BUSINESS
BRISK
World Series Tickets at $40
for Three Games Here
Considered Bargain

The opening of the world series
in Pittsburgh today was the sig
nal for a buzz of activity on the
part of local admission ticket traf-
fickers, operating beyond the pale
Of the official dispensaries. With
sharpened tomahawks poised, the
line of scalpers on "the row" got
set to handle a business quickened
by the opening Of the great event.
Many PeddIing Wares
Along the north side Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, from Twelfth to
Thirteenth streets, flock of sharps
told the world it would have to
pay much gold to see the three
games of the series booked here
Friday, Saturday and Sunday Of
this week.
A gullible fan was told he could
get a pair of seats in the grand
stand for the three games for $110.
If he demonstrated he could get
such a want fulfilled for 800. II
he still held off he might have
forced the price down to $50. That
was bedrock. Single admissions in
the right field pavilion were Of
fered at $35 and $50 for the three
games, and single bleacher paste
boards were set at $40.
There are plenty OF tickets Tor
sale, apparently, though the glib
statesmen of the trade insist that
grave shortage exists. The
''scalpers" are hoping for a split
OF two games at Pittsburgh today
and tomorrow, in which case tn"
teams will return here tied, and as
sured of playing the fifth game.
Then they expect to boost up the
quotations again.
Business Is Brisk
| Not many of the dealers will
handle box seats. Grandstand and
pavilion ones are the best invest.
ments. The business" might be
called steady, with brokers conf
IDENTIFY keeping up their prices and
buying up new cardboard at pretty
high figures to accommodate
steady flow OF customers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
JENNINGS CITIZENS ASK
BUS SERVICE TO D. C. LINE

Bennings, Oakland and Glendale
citizens have petitioned the Pub.
lie Utilities Commission for a bus
line ito run on the Bennings road
from Bennigs to the District line.
The citizens association repre-
senting those neighborhoods re-
quested that the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company be
ordered to establish the bus service
in order that free transfers may be
issued from the terminal of the
Columbia line to the buses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
OLD PAL o. MINE

81 Want You Back, Old Pal"
I've Named My Pillow After
YOu." 81 Can't Realize" when
1 Think Of YOu," that you're So
Near and Yet So Far"
off 1t Wasn't For YOu," Dear
One" I'd still be waiting For
the Moon to Shine and Show Me
the Way" You're just a Flower
From an Old Bouquet" but you're
"YOu," and when the Shadows
Fall" I'll be Wondering" "Where
My Sweetie's Hiding?"
"Oh Take Me Back To Your
Heart" know Somebody Loves
Me" and Something Tells Me
That One Is YOU"
"Oh! How / Miss You Tonight"
"OId Pal" "I Wish You Were
Here" Many Times I've Won.
dered" "Why Couldn't It Be Poor
Little Me-" but Sometime" ain
the Garden of Tomorrow" "When
the Roll Is Called Up Yonder."
I'll Be With YOu," and "Neyer
Again" will We part.
RIDGELY JOHNSTON BELT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
JURY DATA
CAUSES
ACTION
Addition to GaIIinger One
Proposal to Relieve
St. EIizabeth's

Need for a separate hospital for
the civilian insane of the District
Of Columbia, in order to relieve
congestion at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, wase pointed out today by
the Disabled American Veterans,
which is working for various re-
forms in handling ex-service men
at the institution.
Veterans ACTON Report
Moved to action by the critical
report OF the District grand jury,
condemning conditions at the hos
pital, the service mems organiza-
ton. working through the Veterans
Bureau, isl seeking to get proper
medical supervision and comfortable
quarters for the World War men
who are inmates Of the hospital.
Officials of the d. A. v. said to-
day that, under the present ar
rangement, 1t is almost impossible
to prevent overcrowding at the hos
pital, even with the addition Of
new buildings.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, it was
explained, comes under the jurisdic-
ton Of the Interior Department. It
receives patients not only from the
District of Columbia, but from vet
Grams hospitals in various sections
OF the country, and from Federal
prisons as well.
From Many Sources
The hospital is fed" from so
many sources, which are reluctant
to take the cases back on their own
responsibility, that any appreciate
reduction in the number of patients
is only temporary.
1t was pointed out today that an
annex to Gallinger Hospital might
be constructed and manned 10 care
for the District cases, leaving the
hospital the general Federal cases
only.
1t is possible that this suggestion
may be brought to the attention
OF the Commissioners, although no
formal statement regarding the pos
sibility of this step has yet been
made.
More TINA 100000 must be ex.
pended on new buildings at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, to provide
proper quarters for the inmates
there, and an appropriation cover
ing this amount will be sought
from Congress.
This was the result of the meet.
ing yesterday of the institutions
board Of visitors, composed of per-
sons prominent in governmental,
judicial, and social life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

Things nt6y be rather
quiet after the tU0rld series,
Blu, bat 1t 4Oon't be for long
Charlie Dawes aUilL soon be
coming to Washington for
that little scrap. Nth the
Senate.
JAMBOREE JAKE.