davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
DiSapDrOye Pension Board.

The commissioners therefore rec
ommend unfavorahle action on House
bill 1925. providing for a mothers pen
sion board.
The third hill on which the Com
misSioncrs reported today is the bill
to establish a board OF public welfare
in and for the District of Columbia
and to determine its functions. They
recommend the passage OF this bill.
with two slight amendments. one to
insert the correct legal name. Dis
trict Training School" for the Home
and Training School for Feeble
Minded" ard the other q provision
that the act shall take effect on and
after July !, 1926.
In emphasizing their support of this
measure. the District Commissioners
said
The commissioners have for a long
time felt the necessity of a centralized
control of matters affecting public vel
fare conditions in the District of Co
lumbia. and they appointed a commits
sion. consisting OF representative citi-
zens of the District of Columbia, to
make study of the existing laws on
public welfare and to recommend such
legislation as might be necessary to
improSe existing conditions. This
commission has given most careful at
tentiOn to the proposed legislation. 1t
has granted hearings to all those IN
tereSted in the problem and has made
a careful study Of the whole subject.
In this study i has had the aSSiSIa nee
OF a representative OF the Russell Sage
Foundation. The draft of bill which IS
incIoSed is the result of the work OF
this commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Situation | nbuSinesslike.

Situation | nbuSineSslIke.
There are various boards in the
District of Columbia the members OF
which are in certain cases appointed
by the President and in other cases
by the Commissioners. There are a
large number of institutions supported
by public funds which are subject to
varying types of control In some
cases a single institution is under the
supervision of as many as three
boards This situation is unbusiness-
like and undesirable from every point
of view The tendency of the times
is toward consolidation Of agencies
and unified control thereof, both in
the interest of efficiency and economy.
In the bill as drafted the Board of
Charities. the Board of Children's
! Guardians and the board of trustees
of the National Training School FOR
Girls are abolished and the duties of
these boards are committed to the pro-
posed board of public welfare. This
board is to consist of nine persons. to
be appointed by the Commissioners for
terms of six years, appointments being
made in such manner that the terms
Of three members Will expire every
two years. The powers of the board
are the same as the powers now eX-
ercised by the three boards proposed
to be abolished. except that the new
! board has complete and exclusive con-
troll of the institutions enumerated in
the bill instead of the somewhat
| limited supervision of the present
Board of Charities.
The bill provides for only one new
employee. a director of public welfare,
who is to be the chief executive of the
board and who is to be appointed by
the Commissioners on the nomination
Of the board. No persons now EN-
plOyed under existing laws are to be
! legiSlated out of employment. The
following institutions are placed under
control of the board: The WorkhOuSe
Reformatory, Washington Asylum and
Jail, tuberculosis Hospital, Home for
the Aged and Infirm. Industrial Home
School, Industrial Home School for
I Colored Children, Municipal Lodging
| House, National Training School for
Girls, Home and Training School for
| Feeble Minded and Gallinger Munic-
ipal Hospital
LAS the present board of charities
and the board of trustees of the Ma
tional Training School for Girls are APP
pointed by the President under the
provisions of existing law, the Com
missioners submitted to the President
the question as to whether the trans
fer of the appointing power to them
was agreeable to him. In his reply
he stated that he was willing to ac-
cept the decision of Congress in the
matter.
There is also transmitted here
with a memorandum of statutory cita-
tions and explanatory comments,
which has been prepared by the Com
mission on Public Welfare Legisla-
ton, and which may be useful in eX-
planning each section of the bill and
the changes proposed to be made in
existing law.
The Commissioners hope that this
important measure will receive the
early attention of Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
ture from New York. Philadelphia or Balti-
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
ENGLISH MINERS
STRIKE JULY 81
Premier Baldwin Fails to
Effect Settlement

LONDON. July 2o.-PrcmIcr Bald
win. fighting hard TO ward off des-
perato industrial crisis attendant
upon the threatened July 81 coal
mine lockout. conferred two hours
today with representatives OF the
coal miners unions.
Delving into the miners claims in
detail. Baldwin then proposed TO talk
matters over earnestly with the own.
es. &s-s
one OF the miners delegates said
upon departing from the session,
that tho deadlock existing between
miners and owners was stiI un.
broken.
while tho London negotiations
we're proceeding ominous disturb.
ances in purely local Wales coal
strikes were reported as Transporting
over night.
Twenty thousand anthracite min.
crs are striking turnout the Amman
valley.
During tho night one colllery was
showercd with birdshot, while small
bands set off explosives, shattering
windows and driving the colliery
guards into the mines. Explosives
were also used at tho Park colllory,
but without damage. whilo Mt Clan
amman strikers rushed the colliery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

CWucAGo. July e9-Ameriean
" farmers win have 10 billion
dollar income for tho nsw crop year.
o. r. Bradfute. president OF the
American farm bureau federation.
told the United Press today. His
statement followed compilation OF q
crop survey
This Is a healthy Increase and viii
DO the second consecutive good year"
BRdtuto asserted. 1T n u remark.
able jump from tho low point In agrl-
cultural depression reached IN the
crop season OF is2l.22. when tho
farmers total income amounted to
only seven and hair billion dollars
while the new crop season II only
four weeks old. conditions all point
to a rccord-brcaking. year Last year
showed decided turn for the better
in many parts OF tho country. and
tho coming crop year which ends
next June 30. should BE- even better
In i922.s5 tho farmers total In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
MUSIC FEATURED.
At EXPOSITION
Dancing Program Also to Be
Given at Sport Show

A twopatt musical and dance pro.
gram Is provided at the sportsmcn's
show "Wednesday evening by Queen
Anne and lntcrlaken units OF the
music and art foundation fund
In the first part. starting az s.
Gladys Mallory, contrulto, win sing
several numbers Miss Peggy sulli,
van, soprano, Airs Carl n. Boyle,
contalto. Henry e. Miller. tenor.
Marvin Anderbcrg. hasso; Miss
Ruth Wahlganmuth. aceompanlst,
win render quartet selections from
"A Persian Garden"
AZ ?, program given by the
Mary Ann WCns school OF tho
dance viii begin, Naomio DE Music
will dance Amy worth's Gayotto
Marianne. with Miss Worth at the
piano. other numbers WIN he "wn.
IS Plays Pirate" by Irma Friend,
scarf dance. by Lois Fiset. Kathleen
Hoyt, Billie Partridge, betty Noycs.
Vivian Condor, Ruth Edwards.
Winlfred James and Vivian Miller
Tho Holcomb Twins. Elizabeth
Del puca. Grace Genedron and
Elizabeth McMillsn viii perform "a
Spanish dance, there win be another
scarf dance by the IIolcomb twins
and Pauline Noll
Wednesday afternoons program
was 20 he given by the Hoffman,
olympic hotel orchestra and pupils
OF the Patricia Perry school Of
classic dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Predict Ten Billion as
1925 Income of Farmers
Greatest Cash Return in Years Is
Promised by Farm Bureau Head

come was nine billions. The crop
season 1894 brought the farm nine
and a hnlt billions. and the crop sea.
son which ended juno 80 Of this year.
brought around nine and three
fuurths billions
THE bureau figures. therefore. In.
dictate that with anything like favor.
able weather conditions the coming
season will bring into the farm house
moro than $4,000. 900. 900" he said
Bndfuto explained that the farm
bureau federation figured the farm.
era income " approximately two
biiilos dollars lrsu than tho govern
meni The government includes In
Us estimates tho produce consumed
on the farm A bumper corn crop.
with high prices fpf hogs and cash
corn and rising prices for cattle. arc
features which make nmdfuis opti.
misiie for the corn bolt. This 10 off
set. 10 a certain extent. By the short
ago In Tho hog crop.
The Pacific coast, which last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
$4,000 ATTEND
"WAYF ARER"
Pageant Players Perform
Even Better Tuesday Night

With sure action and striking
beauty marking 80 second 1895
presentation. THE Wayfafer held
enthrallcd record.hroaklng crowd
IN the stadium Tuesday night,
Virtually every seat In the huge
bowl was filled by the eager
throng Long rows or white plumcd
knights doomed up among masses OF
other spectators, Tho crowd ia
thought 10 have reached the 20. 600
mark
The playora. now approaching the
size OF their huge audience, made
their voices clearly audible 10 the
fuuhormost reaches OF tho stadium.
Ernest Davis, leading tenor from
New York. delighted his hearers
with ha powerful and beautiful
voice.
An unexpected humorous angle
entered tho second episode when
tho sheep hgi 20 be- held In their
fold by main force when the Wise
Men ~ the East entered.
Tuesday nights drill. preceding
tho spectacle. was performed by
tho Engicwogd Commaudrry no.
%, knights Templar OF Chicago.
Wednesday night tho Detroit Com.
mhndery No. !. Is scheduled 70 ap.
pear
Among the guests OF the pageant
management were 800 Seattle shut.
ins." who were taken to tho atnd'
ium. given good seats. and returned
to their homes FREQ of charge, ac-
c0rdinE % pr Frank Loope. head
OF the Sunshine Smiles club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

u have been sufferer from stomach
trouble for years. I have not yet used
up tho first bottle of hdiorlka Ms only
take II mornings, but have already begun
TO enjoy good hpAlth. Language cannot
express the good Adlerika has done and
Ia doing me- (Signcd) J. r. Cannon,
superintendent Potomac Gas and OH
Company.
Intestinal Everunnt
Thore In now offered TO tho public a
Ilauid preparation which r. not only a
wonderfully effective and QUICK In
tostlnal ovucuhnt but which also seems
10 stimulate tho glands OF tho intcs-
final tract and 20 cause expulsion Of
flatus (GAs). This preparation. known
AS Adlorllta, n n valuable agent for the
purpose OF cleansing tho bowels OF mat
ter which has been IN tho system n long
timo ana which other less effective
means have been unable to dlslodgo II
Is often astonishing the great amount OF
mnttor hdlerlkn draws from tho inte--
tinni cnnnl--oyon right after u natural
movement II BomotlmcH brings out unsuA-
poetod quantities OF additional matter.
Many times II brings out much GAS,
thus relieving pressure IN the abdomen,
Adlerltn w especially valuable when
PROMPT action IN necessary or TO on
courage tho domination OF metabollr
polsons through the bowel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Supt. Cannon Feels
Fine-Is Enthusiastic
Says Language Cannot Express Good Done

r. slight disorders such as occasional
constipation or gas on the stomach and
headache (when duo TO bowel mactlon),
single spoonful OF Adlcrlkn often pro-
duees surprising and gratifying results.
In cases OF obstinate constipation or
stomach trouble, II Adlorlka does not
bring relief in "a TO SO hours tho advice
OF a reputable physician SHOULD be Sc
cured
Reports from Physicians
~ congratulate you ON the good effect
from Adlerllta since I prescribed IT,"
(Sagncd) DR.. l.. Langlols.
'Adlorika Is tho best In my entire az
yers' experience (Slgned) DR.. q.
Eggors,
II prescribed AdlerlKh with hiKhls'
satisfactory results" (SlFned) Dr, A.,
q, g, (Nnme given ON reducst)
~ can't get along without Adierlkn,"
(slgned) DR.. W. H. Bornhart,
j, 70, Puckctt Ga user OF Adlcrl,,s)
wrltns; AFTER taking Adlerlka feel bet.
ter than for 20 yoRrs, Haven't language
to express the impurities eliminated
from my system"
Adlcrlka Is n big surprise 20 people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
atomach medicinal because OF It's REAL,
and QUICK action, Sold by leading
drugglats everywhere In Seattle by Bar-
tell Drug co,--Adyertlsemenl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Charge Woman and
Man With Burglary

Charged with tho burglary or a
Hsddon Hall apartments room. at
1891 Third ave, MoIlie Marsh and
J. c. Jones are held in the county
jail.
They were arrested By city detect.
ives and tho charge was filed by
Deputy Prosecutor Harry Rhodes
Tuesday. Each faces $4,000 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Woman Hurt When
Dragged by Auto

Suffering internal injuries, Mrs, l..
Marion. Mckay apartments, was 70.
ported slightly better Wednesday
morning. following an auto accident
at Fourth and Pike. Tuesday after.
noon
a ear driven by Pliny G. Morrison.
1917 18th ave. &. headed south on
Fourth ave. struck her at Pike ~.
She was dragged i2 feet.
she was brought 10 tho city nos.
pItal by Morrison and given first
aid. IL was later found that she had
been internally injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Protest Killing of
Greek in Bulgaria

ATHENS. July 2e.-fBy L. Pr
The Greek government today in.
structed ne charge daffairsa al
sofia 10 register a vigorous protest
against the assassination at STEM
maehio. Bulgaria, Of a Greek eill.
zrn. James Nicolaidca,
Full satisfaction and indemnity
FOR tho family OF the dead man and
guarantees Of security for Greeks
in Bulgaria were demanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
BOY IS INJURED
g. Year-0ld Lad Seriously
Hurt When Hit by Auto

A six.ycar.oId boy. christy IA.
eoap. 2l7 Eighth ave. ~. was ser.
iously injured when struck at
woodland Park ave. and ". s5th
~. BY an auto driven by H. a. VOL.
berg. 7i5 Seventh ave. Tho boy
haA broken collar bone aud a
broken lex. lie was taken 10 the
city Mo.nltal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Belgian Commission
on Debt Will Sail

BRUSSELS, July 29.-Mernbers OF
the Belgian debt funding commission
left today for France to embark
Thursday from cheaSours for New
York.
Before leaving. member OF the
commission told the United Press:
we arc hopeful that America will
be generous now, as in war times.
and will not impose too hard condi.
tons. Belgian taxes are heavy and
new obligations would be disastrous. Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

year suffered from drought and
frost, reports n much better out
look for the new season. he con.
ttnucJ.
In Washington. Oregon and
California, the farmers anticipate
return Mt least II per cent
higher than last year. In these
Western states tho wheat Is
much better than Il was last
year. Fruit and vegetables arc
good, and dairy prospects have
materially improved.
The range Montana. Idaho
Wyoming, Utah. Colorado. Nevada
Arizona and New Mexico-whlch
hayo suffered heavily for the pas,
three years--are finding some prom.
$50 in tho rising price OF cattle and
better paaturaEe than they have en-.
joyed for some time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
ISIS $B isaS HIs ?;
W0SaN NEARLY IRSAF

Il %Ss nervous, could not g
melancholy and nearly insane
times" tys Mrs. T. A. Saunders
III reDepot St, Knoxville, Te
Is D. being In this conditions II
~ leo years, I saw Lydia,
M Jams Vegetable Compound :
vNlMsod, and took IT, II madea
well woman. l gained 90 lbs
weight and haven't had bi.
trouble since, l hope It will d
much for other women rs II has
me" Lydia n. Plnkhpm's VogeV
Compound Is tho ono depend
remedy for female ills,--Adveq
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Funeral of Nelson
Grimley Wednesday

Funeral services FOR Nelson
Grimsley. Jr. Il, Wan be held Wed.
nosday az p. m, In the Bonney.
Watson chapel
Nelson died saturday az the
home OF his parents, rs Harvard
ave. n. he was horn ia Seattle
and attended the lowell grade
school and the Westminster Sunday.
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
You will be startled how quick
and thoroughly you can stop skir
eruptions and beautify your
complexion with S.S.S.

D1MPLES are the first thing ond
notices In another persona
face. 1t is too often cruel in its
misjudgment. It judges from what
1t sees on the outside. Pimples are)
easy to get rid Of. More red-cells! !
That is what you need when youl
see pimples staring at you IN the
mirror. Red-cells mean clear, pure(
rich blood. They mean clear, rud
dy, lovable compilations. TheI
mean nerve power, because all
your nerves are fed by your blood
They mean freedom forever from
pimples, from blackhead pest, 4 M
Dolls, from eczema and skin d. N.
tons; from that tired, exhausted.
rundown feeling. Red.blood.cells
are the most important thing In the
world to each OF us. S.S.S. will aid
Nature in building them for YOU,
s'S,S. has been known since 1925
as one OF the greatest blood.build
ers, blood.cleansers and syster
strengtheners ever produced. Sta
taking S.S.S. today. It's medicir
ingredients are purely vegetable
On S. s. S. 10 sold a. all n
I'M drug stores IN two sizes.
I'm larger size 10 more eeononl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

The underlying cooperative principle
of the Brotherhood Bank & Trust Co.
is based upon the highest form of SER
vice to depositors and sound banking
practice. After paymv..tt of a reason
able return on investment of stock
holders, which shall not exceed 1879,
and after making proper provision for
increasing the surplus for the further
protection Of depositors, the remain
ing earnings will be divided among
savings depositors, in addition to the
guaranteed rate of 40 interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
DANCING

LEARN RIGHT FROM MISS BRIGHT
Prl,nte lessons In all tho latest steps.
Take few lessons while In the city
this week. Instruction from 10 A. VI.
TO 10 =. NJ. Phone MA in-ag9S for an
appointment today.
DIG DANCE WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY.
ALL WELCOME. GOOD MUSIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
IT'S A THEM

Parent tanxiousiyl Nurse. is Il n
him or a her.
The Nurse us "them'G -
Answers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
August First

On Saturday, August 1st, this bank
will open its doors for business.
The Brotherhood Bank & Trust Co.,
in addition to giving its depositors full
benefit of government supervision
and banking law control over their
funds, has two distinctive, additional
features:
1 AZ interest is paid on savings
l. deposits, compounded semi-annu-
ally.
. Profits are shared with it's saw
e. ings depositors, giving them
cooperative interest in the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

This bank is an Independent institution It not branch
bank nor part of any chain banking system organized
by officials and members Of the Brotherhood organizations and
Trade Union locals of Seattle to follow the policies of cooper
ave banking that have proved successful by other Brotherhood
Banks
Evening star., 1925-08-21
Nc. ,ARL BUCKS COURT, DENYING
AGAIN FAMOUS Sl.5O MEAL BILL
Controller General Cricizes Department of Justice
for Wan of Handling Case-Says Matter Is One
on Great Import to United States

Controller General. McCarl then eX-
planned why he would not accede
to the decision of the Court of Claims.
While this office is not charged
with the defense of suits against the
United States said McCarl 1t is
charged with the settlement of claims
and demands against the United
States. payable from appropriations
Such settlement must be in accord
ance with what ii conceives To he
the law and facts in each case and,
in so far as general appropriations
are concerned, this Office must decline
to accept the memorandum opinion
of the Court of Claims in this case as
determinative of the question of
whether Government employe oper-
ating for short periods of day from
his permanent station is travelling
away from his designated post of
q uty within the meaning of the acts
OF April 6, 1914, and August l, 1914,
emitting to actual eX-
perX'es of subsistence or per diem in
lieu whereof.
"AA stated in report of this office
dated April s. 1925. the principle of
this c;iSe is of considerable impor-
tauce to'fhe United States and it was
hoped that the matter would be Wig
orously cunteSted in the Court of
Claims.
I'm view or the circumstances this
office has now no recommendation to
make in the matter of further pro-
ceeding in the Ward case, but sub
mits what. has been said for your
considerat ton in determining such
question of further proceeding therein
or in similar cases.t
Evening star., 1925-08-21
Heavens Make Spectacular Display
At Nights as Autumn Approaches

somewhat crude and irregular IN out.
line. Both have for backgrounds eK-
ceptionally brilliant fields of stars In
the Milky Way. There are found.
also, numerous dark nebulous regions
like dark holes, or 'coalsacks," among
the brilliant star clouds.
:. Astronomers know these seeming
gaps and chasms in the Dense. starry
fairgrounds of both. Northern and
Southern Cross are vest clouds Of fSdark
meteoric, dust-like Particles swirling
through space and thrown into relief
against a brilliant background, of
stars. They occur everywhere through
out the Milky Way. but are particularly
in evidence in Oygnus, in the vicinity
of the Northern Cross, as well as near
Crux. Made famous by the early ex-
plorers of Central and South America,
our Northern Cross is. nevertheless,
one of the beautiful groups of stars
In the east will be seen that well
known coniguration that is always
associated with the Fall season as is
Leo with the beginning of Spring
the great square in Pegasus. with the
three second magnitude stars, of
Andromeda adjoining Pegasus on the
east, the most westerly of the three
stars in Andromeda forming the north
east corneI Of the great sQuaENs
Evening star., 1925-08-21
ASPHALT PAVING COST
IS CUT ONE-FOURTH
Contract Awarded for Work on IL
Streets at 80 Cents
Square Yard.

A reduction in the cost of aSphal II
street paving work was indicated 20.
day when the Commissioners awarded
contract for the resurfa cling Of Y
streets at a unit price which officials
of the highway division say Is less
than this work has been costing for
long time.
The contract awarded today will he
at the rate of 80 cents a square ward
as compared with SI.1S square. yard
for similar paving done last year on
Seventh street, according to I. r.
Hunt engineer of highways. 81
The contract was let TO the firm OF.
Corson & Gruman and provides for the
resurfacing of the following streets:
Thirtieth street, Q to r streets; Sew
enth street. G TO Water street south
west: Nineteenth street. Pennsylvania
avenue to X street: Twentyfirst street.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue TO h street,
Rhode Island avenue. Lincoln road 10
Second street northeast: Fifteenth
street Euclid to Irving streets; ON
tario road. Columbia road southwark
Seventeenth street. Columbia road 10
Euclid street: V street, Lincoln road
TO Rhode Island avenue northeast: bu-
chanan street. Fourteenth TO Sixteenth
streets: Allison street. Seventh street
to Georgia avenue. and Shepherd
street. Fourteenth street to Georgia
avenue.
The Commissioners also awarded TO
the firm of Mcclure & Rolfe- Inc.
contract TO pave r street from Thir-
Atieth street to Wisconsin avenue out
,of the ga soline tax fund.