davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-23

guest of Mrs. I. w. King Thursday.
Harold Zimmerman was visitor
at Harold Birdsellss home Sunday.
Orville Austin was a supper guesl
at Vernon Perkinson's home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. John Roen and daughter
spent Monday afternoon at Pleasant
Hill school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chisholm
are moving onto Mr.. Koukum's Fairy
Lake farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Hanson
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Huber Sunday.
Mr.. Kenneth Chisholm has re-
painted the house and barn on the
Ed Youkom farm.
Miss Anna Gallagher of st. Cloud
is visiting at the home of Mrs. B !.
F. Dubois, this week.
Miss Laura Dubois and Miss Mar
ion Heidgerken visited at the Pleas
ant hill school Monday of last week.
A. M. Birdsell has just finished
shingling his house and making other
minor improvement about his place.
Dewey Grounstahl of Marshall
town, Iowa, who is looking after Mr..
Wilbu1's farm spent Friday with the
DuBoises.
Miss Laura Dubois visited at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. j..
Gallagher at St. Cloud Saturday and
Sunday Of last week.
Quite a number of the farmers of
Kandota township are putting out
nursery stock purchased from the
Clinton Falls Nursery Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mullen of
Aberdeen, S. D., stopped enroute to
St. Cloud at the latter's sister, Mrs j..
B. F. Dubois at Fairy Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dubois en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borg.
man and Mrs. Dewey Gamradt of
Marshalltown, Iowa, at dinner Sun
day.
Marcus Madlund has recently been
circulating a petition praying the
town board to lay out a new road
starting at the point opposite his
home and running north on the east
line of section 80; township 127
north of range "a west of the fifth
principle meridian to where this sec
ton line touches Fairy Lake and
thence following the sand bar around
the lake to the intersection line be-
tween the farms of John Heidgerken
and Ed Johnson, and continuing in a
northern direction until it hits the
main road that hits the eastern line
of section 10.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-23
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4

Albert Kind called at the home OF
Will j. Botz.
Loren Bosshardt called on Will
Botz Thursday.
Geo. Miller called on Will ]. Bot
Monday evening.
Vera Mae Jenecke spent Thursday
with Alice Botz.
Mrs. Damp called at the Miller
home Wednesday.
VIM. Ackerman was a Sauk Cen
tire caller Monday.
DR.. Gales called at the home of J /.
j. Costello Sunday.
Arthur Shultz called at the home
of Will J.. Botz Saturday.
Francis Costello spent Saturday
with his uncle on the farm.
Mrs. Lamphrey and Mrs. Norman
called on Mrs. Frank Quade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonifne called at
the home of Will j. Botz Monday.
Miss Flo Jones has been confined
to her home with the Flu for the past
week.
Mrs. Frank Gallenbeck spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. j. j. Cos
tello.
Leo Miller visited at the home of
Will Telschow at Melrose Saturday
and Sunday.
Naomi Tomson of Grey Eagle spent
the week end with Vera Mae and
Sherley Jenecke.
Dorothy Young motored Evelyn
Tompson to the home of Otto Jenecke
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamphrey Wis
tied with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickhouse Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Veeder
We're supper guests at the home of
Otto Jenecke Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind last Thurs
day was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark of Sauk
Centre spent Sunday evening at the
home of Otto Jenecke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schwanke of
Grey Eagle spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Frank. Quade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Botz and
family called at the Lye home Sun
day afternoon at Spaulding.
Mr.. Winslow and daughter Ethel
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.. Costello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middlestead and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwanke of
Westport attended the Ladies' Aid at
the home of Albert Kind.
j. J. Costello was busy for
three days last week putting in
cement foundation for a new gran
ary on the Joe Miller farm south of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Volkman and
family and Mable Smith and son Carl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Muenchow and
daughter Ethel visited at the Frank
Quade home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family were dinner guests at the home
of Charles Goodpaster Sunday and
Miss Grace Goodpaster who has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
Albert Kind returned home.
Mrs. J. J. Costello was shopping
Monday forenoon in Sauk Centre and
while there she and Mrs. Gallenbeck
called at the hospital to see Mrs. Dan
Kennedy who has been very ill. She
is getting better at this writing.
Mrs. Garfield and daughter Mrs.
Betz came up from the cities Satur-
day evening. They returned to the
Cities Sunday evening for a few days
to pack and move more of their
household things. They will then re-
turn to Sauk Centre for the summer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-23
STILES

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson and
family visited at the Ike Henry home
Sunday.
Fred. Crippen and Raymond Morris
attended the Farmers Club near
Grove Lake last Friday night.
Gertrude Dole visited with Mer-
cede Crippen Tuesday night,
Fred Crippen was Westport call
er Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Matt Michels' cousin from
North Dakota is visiting at the Mich
els home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reble called at
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-23

the Trattles no ne Sunday evening
MI. and Mrs. Jchn Reble were
visiting at the Henry Wieger,s home
last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Peterson, the Rawleigh man
was calling in thi. reighborhood las,
Thursday. ~ .'''
Gene Taylor was filling up som,
OF the kerosene tanks in this vicinity
goncay.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-23

guests at the Mrs. Margaret Roone 1y
home Sunday.
Miss Helene Rooney visited LVina
Chichester Monday.
Miss Helen Luckeruth returned
from Albany where she spent Easter
with her folks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-23
FAIRY LAKE

Miss Laura Dubois had dinner with
Marion Heidjerken last week.
Mrs. Ben Dubois visited Mrs. John
Heidgerken Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Chisholm visited with
friends n Sauk Centre last week.
Mrs. Sylvester McCloskey is work
ing at the Dubois farm this week.
Mrs. Kenneth Chisholm was a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-23
NORTH ASHLEY

Mrs. Ole Sukke was a Sauk Cen
ire shopper Saturday.
Johnny Brown called at l.. c..
Mills Sunday forenoon.
Emma Roen, Mrs. Oscar Sukke
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-23
We Keep Telling You
the Story Becaus
We Want More
Shareholders


WE HAVE to keep on building
w euery month in the year to
care for the needs of growing in
dustries and increasing pobula-
ton.
This means the constant inuest-
ment OF capital in additional
permanent property devoted
to useful---in fact indispensable
---public service.
1t is not difficult to obtain mon
ey needed to extend these pro-
pertles. Soundly managed el-
ectr1c and gas companies long
ago proved their stability. The
public knows that such an in
vestmentis good in every sense
Of the word.
Then why does the Company
keep on advertising it's invest
ment opportunities"
Because lUe Want an euer increas-
ing number of share holders--and
we want Our service custom
ers to be those shareholders
and participate in the wages
paid to the capital which builds
the power houses, plants, sub
stations and distributing sys-
TENS.
Our Preferred Shareholders haze
neuer. missed a dividend since the
Companywas organizedyears ago.
Somebody will invest the mon
ey that goes into the construc-
ton Of extensions and improve
mentS.
Why should not that 'someboau"
be the people right here at hon1e---
people Uho are in close touch with
us, can see the properties, observe
the service and keep in contact
lDith their Investment at all times?
The opportunity is open to you.
Northern States Power
Company
St. Cloud Division
MORE THAN 41,OOo SHAREHOLDERS.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
JAPANESE v A R
ON SCHOOL
LAWS
Spend $4,000 Battling for
Revision in Hawaiian
q System !.
Bx 1nlternatlonal News servioe

HONOLULU, Aug. 20.--SoTne evil
dence Of the determination with
which Japanese language schools IN
this territory are fighting the pres
ent language school laws is. found
in the fact that during the past
two years they have spent more
than $25, 900 in this cause alone.
This is according to an affidavit
filed in the United States district
court here by Doctor Henry b.
Schwartz, who holds a position in
the territorial department OF public
instruction under the title OF direc-
tor Of language schools.
The affidavit says that in the
foreign language schools 1.7S per
cent OF the pupils are aliens ami
9S.z7 per cent are citizens, whereas
In the public schools "a per cent
of the. public schools are aliens and
approximately 97.6. per cent are
citizens. The percentage Of Amerf-
can pupils, according to the afr
davit, is greatest in the lower
grades, and lowest in the higher
grades, there being, for example.
forty-nine aliens in one of the Jap
anese high schools.
Ii is Of interest to note that the
cost of the suit thus far is con-
sidcrably higher than the fees to
which. the schools are Objecting so
strenuously, which fees have been
temporarily withheld under injunc.
ton proceedings. ii :.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
RENT DAY FEARS
To SHORTLY
FADE
Big Building Increase in U. s.
Relieves Lack of Dwell
ing Places
~ international News Service

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. = August
trent day" that bugaboo of mill
lions a, men and women, is likely
to lose some Of its terrors in the
not distant future. The sour look
witTs which the tenant now lays
down his hard-earned dollars in the
real estate. office may give way to
an expression at least resembling
cordiality.
steel Products Association after a
survey of housing conditions.
e. Housing shortage as an element
In the higa-rent situation is being
rapidly eliminated" says the asso-
ciatioIl. Nearly everywhere the
lack Of dwellings and apartments Is
heiue overcome through the tremen-
dolls building activity that has
marked the last eighteen months.
II may be noted that concrete rein
forced with raD steel bars has
nlayed an extremely important part
in bringing about the improved con-
dit!ons.
.vThe plea of the landlord that
the law of supply and demand war
ranted the boosting of rents cannot
be made in view of the situation
in most Of the important cities.
In practically all sections OF the
country construction has been at a
high level since the first of the
year. and it is believed there will
be at least two years more OF great
activity in this line.
I'm Chicago, for instance, build.
ing permits issued for July ex-
ceeded $25, O0O, 900 in value. This
is $4,000, 900 more than for the
same month last year. Permits
issued for 1925, to date, in this
city amount to more than $222,-
O00, 900, as against $176,63S,390 for
the same period in 1924.
"In varying degree the story is
the same everywhere and tenants
should soon feel lessening of the
burden they have borne for the last
several years"
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
MUST BE "CHICKENS"
TO "ROLL OWN" THERE

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, Aug. 90.
adult women who have been
making public disgraces Of them
selves by wearing abbreviated skirts
and rolled.down stockings must dis
play more common decency instead
OF their knees U'hile visiting this
city from adjoining camps at sum-
mer parks, says an edict by Chief
of Folice A. P. Mclaughlin. Other.
wise they will be escorted by po-
licemen out of the city limits or
placed under arrest.
Ladies' who roll their own" adds
the chief, should be of very tender
years and adult women should not
wear boomers or Knockers which
are rolled to an unnecessary height
in addition to rolling their stock
ings to a point near their ankles. +"
Chief Mclaughlin. asserts 1t is
time to call halt on the immodest
exposure of limbs and ankles by, the
visiting: campers, and he includes
local residents in his orders for ar
resting offenders.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
HOT WEATHER Ills
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Mrs. C. L. Wilson, Indian
apoIis, Ind, Housewife,
Wants Everyone to Know
About Todd's Tonic.


..rodd,s Tonic has helped me and
I would like to have others know
about it. l was troubled for along
time with stomach trouble. especial.
" gas on the stomach after eating.
This bothered me so much that I
began TO feel very tired and run.
down. I was induced to buy d
bottle of Todd's Tonic and from
the first two or three doses / be-
gan to get relief. have used six
bottles of this remedy and have
gained in weight and completely
relieved my stomach disorders. -
MRS. C. L. WILSON. 524 East
18th st., indianapolis. Ind.
Todd's Tonic can be had at Peo.
pies Drug Store, No. I, 7th and K
SITS. y. W.. Washington, d. c.,
where Mr.. T. G.. White, trained
representative, viii be glad to ex.
plain the merits of this remarkable
remedy. Todd's Tonic is .on sale
at all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
GoIings-On

NATIONAL-Nationa Players
in the Belasco success, XIX"
KEITH'Sod iya, diving queen;
others.
EARL E-Russian Orchestra;
other acts and films.
STRAND-Russian male cho-
rus; other acts and films.
COLUMBIA-Lillian Gish in
"Romola."
PALACE Street Of Forgotten
Men,
RIALTO-.Drusila with a Mn.
HON." Miss Washington, In aper-
son.
METROPOLITAN :. ColIeen
Moore In 1.-THE Desert Flower"
TIVOLI-"Eve' Secret
AMBASSADOR 1.-THE Redeem.
ing SIM
CENTRALr-"Just A Woman. "
Savoy Want My Man.
AVENUE GRAND Her
Market Value"
APOLLO-'Nme. Sans Gene. I"
YORK-''A Woman's Faith.
HOME-"Daring Youth"
EARLE ROOF-Film and dane
ing nightly
Outdoors
LIE PARADIS ROOF-Dancing
and dining.
GLEN ECHO PARK-Dancing
nightly and outdoor fun devices.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Danc.
ing, fishing, swimming, etc.
STR. ST. JOHNS Nightly ex.
cursions Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Dancing on board.
CHATEAU LIE .PARADIS--1At
Amendale, Nd, dancing and din
ing. 49,
inp nightly
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
STREAM OF CAR PARKERS
IN COURT; IS PAY FINES

Almost an endless stream that Is
becoming monotonuous to the
judges in night traffic court, the
parking light violators appeared
last night and received fines rang
ing from 81 to SIS. Thirty-five APP
peared and warrants were issued
for others who did not answer the
summons. Children playing in the
machines and turning off the lights
predominated as excuses.
Judge Gus A. SchuIdt, presiding,
fined Baker Rush, 10 I streer
northwest, $50 on a reckless driv-
ing charge. Joseph Donovan, 2425
N street northwest, paid $40 for
the same offense.
On a charge OF driving while in
toxicated, Address ]. Iistig, 3101
Twenty fourth street northwest,
pleaded mot guilty" and demanded
a jury trial. He was released un-
der bond of 81 900.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
MAN MEETS DEATH
IN FIRST DAY ON JOB

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Soon after
starting his first day on the job,
Philip Sommick, a laborer, of No.
2O10 Gildersleeye avenue, was
crushed to death.
He was caught between the swing
ing rear end of the cab of steam
shovel and an embankment at
nth street and Beach avenue.
Thomas J. Burns, .forty-one, engi-
neer Of the shovel, syas arrested.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
GLEN ECHO PARK
Outdoor Resort

Pleasure seekers will find at
Glen Echo Park, Washington
famous free admission resort of
fun, a score or more diversified
fun features. One of the most
popular diversions at Glen Echo
Park is dancing m the beautiful
ball room every week night from
$50 to 11:30 to music by the
Golden Pheasants," Happy"
Walkers star band, which he d.
reefs every week night. The riding
devices include the coaster dip,
derby racer, frolic, old mill, skoot-
err. ginger snap whip and carous'
sci.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
DR.. HOWARD TREATED
WELL BY HIS CAPTORS

PEKING, Aug. 20.-Doctor Har-
vey Howard, the American physi-
clan, formerly in practice here,
who was kidnapped last month, was
reported today to be in good health.
and we'll treated by the bandits
who are holding him for ransom
in camp forty miles from Flu
chowsjien.
Chinese troops have surrounded
the camp where Doctor Howard is
Imprisoned and the leader of the
troops is negotiating for the Amer
lean physicians release.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
"GoOd-bye old crutchI"

Goodbye old crutch
THERE IS positively no longer
i any excuse for suffering the
agonies Of rheumatism! Especial
ly in the autumn Of your life, when
the vital organs weaken, impurities
multiply and linger In the muscles
and joints, as never before. It 81
now, just now, when you cannot az.
ford to guess. No day returns!
Here is a joyous fact which can
mean to you a fond farewell for
ever to all the miseries, the tor.
lures, the body-twisting pains that
you have suffered from the demon
Of rheumatism. It Is a fact that
rheumatism means "blood poy-
erty." II is fact with the increase
Of red-cells in your blood, impuri-
ties are destroyed. II is a fact that
S.S-S- viii help Nature build these
red-blood-cells! SIS. is one of
the most powerful blood cleansers
In existence. It's results in thou.
sands Of rheumatic cases have been
nothing short of amazing! The
medicinal ingredients of SIS. are
purely vegetable. This il very i'm.
portant to remember! What can
be more inspiring, more wonderful
than to see the shackles Of pain
released from your struggling body,
dwellings, lingering pains, stiffness
OF joints and muscles all disappear;
your stomach made strong; your
face pink with the old sweetheart
glow, your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to be. You can do il! Take sss
the great destroyer OF rheumatic
impurities.
8. 8. 8 Il cold ak al good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
size IL more economical.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Varied Attractions

With the summer season rap
idIv drawing to a close, Chesa-
peake Beach is reckoning to
those who seek a pleasant days
outing or delightful vacation.
Saltwater bathing still has a
strong lure. Fishing for trout.
rock and hardheads grows stead
lily better. Boating is another
attraction. The shady picnic
groves invite outing parties. On
the long boardwalk are countless:
ADJUSTMENTS. The mecca of the
entire resort, however, is the
over-the-water dancing pavilion,
where Gettings' Dagmoir Orches-
ira serves up snappy strains.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
LOWER CALIFORNIA
TO IRRIGATE FARMS

HERMOSILLO.- Sonora, Mexico,
Aug 2O.-According to advices re-.
ceIVed here, the central government.
has conceded TO the government Of
Lower California certain conces-
sions to facilitate the building of
large and important irrigation sys-
tenns in both northern and south
ern sections OF that territory.
The concessions, according to the
report received here, were delivered
to General Aberlardo Rodriguez. who
Is expected to start work immedi-
ately on the irrigation system,
which promises to open vast acre
age to farms which are now idle
because of their aridity.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
EARLY BOOKINGS
FOR BELASCO
ANNOUNCED

From the wilds Of Wisconsin,
where q. Stoddard Taylor has
been spending q few weeks with
his family, come tidings Of the
opening Of the Shubert BeIasco.
The new season will be iraugurated
Monday night, September q.
when william Elliott will present
new play by Augustus Thomas
entitled 'StiIl Waters. Miss
Carol McComas. Miss George
Drew Mendum and Edward
Emery are to be in the cast.
For the week Of September II,
David BeIasco win introduce p.
III. Sothern in a new play called
"The Advocate"
The following week beginning
September 81, William Harris, jr.,
will present new, play, as yet
unnamed.
The week OF September 28.
there will be repeat engage
ment of .Mercenary Mary.
Beginning Monday. October &,
rs Eat So," which has had such
n EOHk SUCCESSFUL I'LL III @NGW
York and is now enjoying in
Chicago record breaking en-
gagement, will be presented.
6sETsTIE Brides Boudoir," ley
1 Miriam Ryon, consists of a
series of intimate letters to
friends as well as extracts from
the sacred pages of the diary of
a truly old fashioned Southern
girl whose first romance bursts
on her as a thing of grandest
b eauty. Her most intimate
thoughts on courtship and honey
moon days and of the early
months of marriage are related
with a delightful naivete, in
which both llumor and pathos
are mostl delicately blended. Read
with the eyes of sympathy and
understanding, 1t is most en-.
gaging little narrative.
The settings for most of the
tale are laid in Washington in
the realms of the diplomatic set.
(Siebel Publishing Corp.)
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Outdoor Resorts
COLONIAL BEACH
Steamer st. Johns

Devottes Of water sports will
find at Colonial Beach delightful
saltwater bathing, long sandy
beach. fishing, grabbing, dancing
in the open-air pavilion, built out
over the water, and other sea-.
shore attractions. The steamer
st. Johns makes four trips week
ly leaving the Seventh street
wharf Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Sundays at 8 a. M, and Satur-
days at 2:30 p. m. Every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday even
ing at 7:15 the st. Johns carries
pleasure-seekers on fort y.miIe
moonlight trips. A popular fea-
ture Of every trip is free dancing.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Earle Roof Changes

The fact that rain caused the
closing OF the Earle Roof on
both nights that "Soul Fire" was
to be shown. has caused the
management of the Roof to make
change in bookings, so that
this Richard Barthelmess feature
be shown this week on Friday
and Saturday nights, instead Of
Tier Husbands Secret" as orig
inaffy announced.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
B. r. KEITH's-
Florence O'Denishawn

Florence O'Denishawn, beauti-
full dancer, will headline at B. r.
Keith's next week, with Nelson
Snow and Charles Columbus in a
new act. 1.-The Meistersingers,
Boston's famous triple quartet;
Stella Mayhem. genial disturber
of gloom; Miller and Mack, 1.-THE
binr boys back after long
absence; Emmett Gilfoyle and Ell
sic Lang, in a comedy classic;
Gallarini. accordeonist, with his
two sisters; Roth and Drake In
aerial stunts, and other hits will.
round out the. program.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
METROPOLITAN
'"The Half Way Girl"

Doris Kenyon stars in First Ma
tional's THE Hallway Girl,
outstanding feature at Crandall's
Metropolitan next week, with
Lloyd Hughes. Hobart Bosworth
and a distinguished cast in sup
port. 1t is a thrilling story OF
Singapore and the open sea, with
the blowing up of steamship for
a tremendous punch. Hot and
Heavy" a two-reel comedy star
ring Eddie Nelson; a new World
Survey, added short reels and q
specially arranged musical pro-
gram, will further aid in the
observance of Greater Movie Sea-
SON"
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
COLUMBIA
mot So Long Ago

Betty Bronson. star of Peter
Pan" in her latest vehicle. Not
So Long Ago" from the play by
Arthur Richman, will head the
bill for the second week Of Greater
Movie Season at Loew's Columbia
beginning next Sunday. 1t Is a
dainty story Of the days when
New York was young-Manhattan
in the fifties. Sidney Olcott di-
rected and Ricardo Cortez heads
the supporting cast. Mack Sem
nett's 1.-The Iron Nag" Interna-
tional News pictures and other
added hits round out the bill.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
GAYETY-
s.Rarin' to Go"

The Gayety starts off its sea.
son on Saturday of this week, at
the matinee, with "Rari1' TO Co."
an alI-new show with thirty-five
white artists and thirty-five and
one-haIf coIored performers in
>the cast, including a colored mid
get that makes them all gaze.
Billy Foster, Jack b. Wright,
Lif1fah Edbrooke, Lola LaMond
and other burlesQue favorites ap-
pear. with the white entertainers,
while the coIored contingent in
clHdes- Henry Gang Jones, Of
Shuttle Along Tim and Gertie
Moore. of How Come" and
many others. Specials midnight
show Friday, August q.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
GALES TO SETTLE ROW
OVER ACRARIAN REFORMS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2O.-To
facilitate settlement OF the con-
troversy raging over the Agrarian
laws. President Gales has announc-
ed plans to give the leaders of
the Agrarian commission diplomatic
aupointments abroad and replace
them with commissioners more III
sympathy with the proposed re.
forms
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
PALACE
"The UnhOly Three"

The crook drama par excellence
is brought to the Palace screen
next week from advance reports,
in 1.-THE Unholy Three" starring
Lon Clancy 1t is the story of
strange crime compact involving
a ventriloquist, a midget and D
strong man, and its thrills and