davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
oFF1cE oF M RoARp


lndanapols,. Ind, Avg. 4, 1925
Notice Ia hereby given by. the Board OF
R SaaSa w 6at 81 'ac and Deemed
essary 10 make tho following doecrlbed
public improvements IN tho City OF IND.
anaPols as 49tn9r5sd 10y 'h9 ieI9E,.
n nGop3ed BY said Board on tho srd day Of
August 1925. 90.
Improvement Resolution No i26io
CINCINNATI STREET,
From North Property Line Of Michigan
40 south Property Line Of North Street
by grading and paving the roadway
with Wooden Block. Brick, Asphalt or AZ.
Concrete bSse from S curb Inc 10 curb Inc
TO q uniform width OF 10 feot grndinE aud
paving the wings Of The, intersecting alleye
shown on plan providing 40 IN. r. q
new straight curb; providing 200 "a, ~.
q new cement wq5iss providing l peE
drain pipe with connections made 20 In
lets and catch. basins, and providing 4S jan
a. Of .4xlSinch sratihed Limestone Mar
Also extending all water. gas, sewer and
other private service competitions 10 prop
crty line whore not already In.
All 70 be as shown on plan and a.
~ Ali 1--we work done in tho making OF said de
scribed public improvements shall b ~
accordance with the terms and conditions
Of tho Improvement Revolutions a. num'
berod. adopted by the Board OF Public
Works on the above named day, and TIA
detailed drawings plans, prohlos and
spec ncatons which are on hlc and may be
seen In the office OF said Board OF Public
Works OF the City OF Indianapolis,
The said Board Of Public Works has
fixed Monday. Aug, Gath, 1925, at ? y. M
al its office I'm said city ~ the time and
pfnce Tor the public consideration OF the
proposed Improvement, az which timo said
BOARD OF Public Works will hear all pel
sons interested. or whose property ~ liable
10 be assessed for said Improvement. and
will determine whether tho benefits to the
property liable 10 be assessed for such
Improvement and the benehte 10 tho City
OF Indianapolis VIII equal the estimated
By order OF the Board OF Public Works
CHARLES ~ COFFIN,
W II. FREEMAN,
NJ j. SPENCER
Board OF Public Works. City OF Indian
apons.
Aug. 3, IL, 1925.
aF.Naf stf ~ u IN 4 ~ h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Local Bank CIearings

Bank cleanings in Indianapolis banks for
Aug 10 amounted to So log 900. Bank
debts in Indianapolis banks for Aug. II
amounted to $5.95S, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
oFF1cE or THE BOARD

W A. AN'f
10 ,v, JIqSagJaq4Pgs9,v l996N6kYES 4. 1928.
Notice IL hereby giyen by, the Board OF
Public Works OF the city OF lpdianapolis
Indiana that y IL qssre onq seo asserR
R Ro9ls as Authorized BY 30 iolewlng
BY s bdara on tRo Is dSg q %S 1RS
1926 600,
1mDrovemcn, Resolution Aye NJ. 1877
MARYLAND ST,
Fom west property limo OF blackboard 81
70 Peln9, isill , feet vest Of ives, prop
erty line of ,l Backi9rd SIN nro,sn, brick
surface and cushion and resnFiScinG The
roadway with DuraN Block laid on new
2-inch mortar cushion aftfr holes end ac,
brought 20 proper grade from curb line
TO curb line, TO uniform width OF p
Also extending all water. gas, sewer
and other private service connections 10
All XII 10 be as shown on plan and as
Contractor in eubmitting hls bid mgsi
extra concrete 20 be allowed a. an extra
All work done " the making ,9f said
S aeeordance with With he terms ard conditions
OF the Improvement Reaolution. pc NUN
bercd. adopted hy the Board Of Public
Works on the above named day and the
ssssfa ww3ssh hrS s" On 9p and nav
be seen In the office OF said Board OF
Pubic Works Of The city ,Qf Igdiapapolis
The sad Board O, PH2lie Works has
al iis Office In said City o. the time and
place for the public consideration OF the
pronosod Improvement ~ which time said
Board OF Public Works will hear AL per.
sous Interested. or whose property = ia
and viii determine. whether ne begcats
10 the property liable 20 be aaaea.cd for
such improvement and tho benefits 90
the CITY OF l--innnnots VIII equal the
estimated cost thereof
BY order OF dc Board OF Public Works.
CHARLES Fl. COFFIN.
". III. FREEMAN
N j. SPENCER.
Soard OF Public Works CITY Of indian.
xaT. B and "a. i02S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis mills ana grain elev ators
are paying S1.55 for No. red wheat.
other Erades on their inertia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
MOVEMENTS
IRREGULAR In
} wall Street
Leading IndustriaIs Lose,
but Average Is at New
High Ground.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Wednesday, Aug. IL. was
1871 so up 80. Average price Of twenty
rails for Wednesday. Aug. IL, was
100 So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Chicago Grain Table

SEPT 40 1747 1887 17.4o 49,.
Sept 1890 1895 1890 1895 1885
s Sso .q894 4QssH 1.q 9e32 1854 1873
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Carlot receipts
were Wheat. no. corn, rs; oats, 243;
&C. CdF1e g GO AZ u dagw Y 81 2
cSorq@I76Nyo z mixed. 81 Q634 @I1;971Si No,
107; 10. 4 81 ,06 X q / ;o6i No 5 yellow.
2 white. 81 ;06 q on; No. 8. 81. o5 II .06.
No; 4, 81 "a. Corn--No white, 40 u a
4SRc; 10; 4 449HSi standards T3 n6a4S go
a $50; clover S1950@27.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2-Butter-Receipts.
firsts, 50 a 80 X g. seconds $7@ IS We.
Eggs1.Receipntss 1925; ordinaries, 2S13@
Americas A "a S. J 3Qpltry-Re ceipts,o 8
ducks, 22c; geese, 16c, spring Ice;
turkeys, 20c; roosters, 16c broilers. 27c
T1nad ?S carf Colorsdo
$40; Minnesota early ohios, S2.15 q 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

Aug 5 and 12 1928.
, 1925-08-13
MdrrtdBR
PRETTO-JACKSON

In the presenca Of a large gathering of
guests and spectators Mr.. Clarence S..
PrettO. son of Vice Consul and Mrs. M.
A. Pretto, and Miss Hepsibah /. Jackson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus jack
son, were united in wedlock by the Rev.
ID. E. Ripley at the Evangelical Luther
an Church, this town, yesterday evening.
The bride. in an admirable bridal outfit
and looking very charming, was given
away by her cousin Mr.. Ralph de Chabert
Postmaster Leader Of Frederiksted was
groOm8man. There we're four bride
maids, Misses Eva Dyer. Ena Petersen,
Edith Olsen, and Hulda J~ohan>pn. Mas
ter Adrian Jackson was page; Miss Kath-
leen Samuel, maid of-honor, and Miss
Phaire, lower-girl. The ushers were
Messrs. A. Fabio. Alfred Ash and G. and
W. Motta. The nuptiaIS were celebrated
at the Chabert home. Postmaster Lead
er was POSTMASTER on this occasion
and the following gentlemen were speak
ers: Rev. D. E. Ripley, Postmaster r. H.
A. Leader, Rev. H. M. Pigotl, Hon. Jos.
Alexander, Hon. r. de Chabert, Rev. A.
c.. Bough, Assistant Director of Educa-
ton Benedict and Principal Juan Rivera.
There was a large donation of flowers
and numerous gifts were received, in
Guiding one of $500 wired from New
York by Mr.. Casper HOistein, a relative
of the bridegroom.
The Avis extends congratulations and
all good wishes.
, 1925-08-13
Detroit 0, Boston j.
Chicago Is, New YORK 2.
National League:
New York 4, Pittsburgh z.
Bro. EIyn 2, Cincinnati I.
Boston 9, Chicago 2.

- O''NO@5O
Bologna. Lillian Harrison nearly lost
her life by drowning while attempting to
swim the English Channel and was saw
ed from going to the bottom by l~nsaclO,
Egyptian swimmer. This is her last at
tempt said the Argentine swimmer when
brought aboard ia a semi-consciOus con
dition.
lockwood, Calf. Damage estimated
at IT'S, 900 dollars resulted from a tornado
Sunday which almost wiped out the town
and several other small places. Nearly
impossible TO check on damage and many
buildings are cOilapsing after the storm.
Chicago.-Oue hundred and t%0nty
persons were killed in automobile acci-
dents in ten middle states showing q
large increase over the previous week.
London. -Communlst propaganda aim
ing at a creation OF 0|l>conteu,, and dis
loyalty in ranks of lhg British army and
navy is alleged to have been in progress
for some time in several naval barracks
and army garrisonS especially through
out the south sections.
birmingham, Mass, Seventy five
men said to be KIanSmen were held in
the police station here while the state
police investigated d riot at east Sudbury
in which five were shot and a score OF
others injured by cluos and rocks.
San Francisco. Scores OF forest fires
in the pacific northwest which have
burned over 3d. 900 acres OF timber ard
stump land are sui continuing despite
the efforts of the fire fighters to put it
under control.
Washington. -Comdr. Donald MacMil.
lian in a flight over Eriesmere island Sat
u"day night was unable to find sufficient
intermediate base for his Arctic eXpedi-
ton between east Greenland, the main
base and cape is Thomas Hubbard base.
1t is planned TO establish an advance
base.
Washington. Belgium viii honor her
last obligation but will ask lis creditors
to take ntO consideration exceptional war
and past war conditions, Baron De Car
tier, Belgium Ambassador stated to the
American Commission.
Paris An artist was arrested here to-
day on a charge OF plotting 10 Kill King
Alfonso during the Kings visit TO the
Royal Summer resor, at San Seneastian.
Paris. French a|viators with Captain
Arianchait left the AtrOdromc here sun
day morning in an attempt to make q fly
ing our OF Europe in three days. He
expects to make ~CCuslanunople after a
nonstop flight from there be will go TO
Moscow on the second day and from
Moscow TO Paris Oh the third day.
Chicago. Col. VIII Gray Beach chief
of Narcotic extension Dt internal Feypp-
, 1925-08-13
CCA

The s. 5. Nils of the New Orleans and
South American Steamship Co., Inc.
sails for GuadeIoupe this forenoon.
The sloop Mizpah had not yet shown
up from St. Thomas as we go to press.
The Ely miner., 1925-12-11
Once Genfeel Toothpick

When toothpicks were first intro
duced into England from France and
Italy centuries ago their use was con-
sidered mark of gentility. To show
themselves possessed of such an instru-
ment men Of fashion wore them In
their hatbands.
The Ely miner., 1925-12-11
GOVERNOR ISSUES
CALL FOR MEETING
GREAT LAKES-ST. LAWRENCE
TIDEWATER CONGRESS AT
ST. PAIL.

Governor Christianson has ad-
dressed the various subdivisions OF
the state in regard to the meeting
in st. Paul on Jan. 5 and 3, ana
in which he states:
"Our way to the sea and to the
worlds markets, from the Great
Lakes through, the st. Lawrence, is
SO nearly ready for consideration in
concrete terms, that upon the ad-
vice and recommendation of the
commission duly constituted for the
advancement of this undertaking, it
is proposed to hold, in the Capital
City of the State, on January ane.
6 next, an assembly to be known as
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Tidewater Congress.
"In this assembly, for which ar
rangements will be made by the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater
Commission of this State, with the
cooperation of the various Civic or
oanizations, which has been gener-
ously offered representatives of the
several communities of this and
neighboring States will be invited to
discuss together what this new ave
nue. of commerce means in our fut-
ure development, what would be our
loss if there should be further delay
in it's accomplishment and how we
shall go about it to obtain results at
the earliest possible moment. From
this discussion a clear understanding
The Ely miner., 1925-12-11

may be gained of what is threaten.
ed 10y -epposi1g influences, what
forces are in motion to retard fur
ther the development of this inland
region, and how by appeal to en-
ightened national opinion we may
protect and defend our interests
which are at stake.
"It is fortunately arranged that
he official representatives of the
wenty-one states associated in this
movement will at the same time
meet in Council of States, also in
st. Paul.
"In addition to that official repre-
sentation, I take pleasure in join
ng in the invitation to each COM
1unity Minnesota and in the
states which have a like interest
With us, which like ourselves will be
benefited by this undertaking an
which like ourselves suffer the
andicaps of remoteness from mar
'Sets, to send their delegates, accred-
ted by cities and villages or by the
,arious civic organizations, to the
1reat Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewat-
n Congress, to be held in the City
# st. Paul on January and 6
next.
"Remoteness from market has
been the hindrance which held back
this inland region, while the coasts
we're penetrated and occupied many
years ago. Remoteness from mar
/ ct was accentuated by advancing
ransportation costs after the war.
-he hand cap was aggravated by
+he building of the Panama Cana,
which bringing the East and West
coasts together, left the interior
,elatively more remote. And now.
because we are thus remote, it IS
proposed in some quarters new
and unexpected movement-that the
development of our facilities of
transportation be further postponed
"To such neglect of our just in
terests the West will not tamely
submit. 1t is timelyss that we meet
together to discuss these concerns"
u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

the I'm should b. pssed even Il Il
we're necessary To abandon All the
rest of the measure These 3eae
aiiree provide fOr estabI ishxnent ~
B general purchasing agency for
departments ANA bureaus and for
rS0f tfOn within each depart
nnent 81 executive order - do
aWAy with GhrIi Hon Within the
department
He asserted that the Joint com
mission Is unaft mour tx III agree
inent on all the other 1eatures gk
the bin, which affect every depart
Elent and agency Is the Govern.
tnent.
Cong sernsn Summers urged
passage e1 his resolution 10 relfeVs
the Federal Gevefnraoft of the
steadily Increasing overload. He
predicted the failure 0f the present
system ok government unless FUR
klaer responsibi Titles IRE placed upon
the local ana State govefhIde ntn.
He held that the growth Ck
bureaus appointed 10 handle details
which should be vested tn Con-
gress, but which Congress ID UNI
able to handle because of lack ok
time are creating 4 dangerous
situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
Donovan IS
T0DR(.)P
0IJ
Robert Stewart, Who Served
Under Wilson, Takes Place.
Ends Persecution Charge
b WIlfLIlrllNF HARD,

h The grand jury case here against
numerous Montanans and others,
including Senator Wheeler o9 Nom
tana, ii the matter 81 alleged land
krauds ia the West, took i new sud-
den drastic turn here today when it
became known that Assistant At
tor11ey General Donovan, in charge
ok the case, had handed the iitl1tle-
date conduct Of il before the grand
Jury to Robert Stewart, of st. Paul,
Mimi, Democrat and formerly
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States under the Wilson
Administration
This was believed to be an ef-
fort by Mr.. Donovan to indicate 10
Senator Wheeler and to his counsel,
Senator Walsh Of Montana, that
the proceedings before the grand
jury would not be dominated by
partisan political considerations
Political Persecution Alleged.
1t Is known that Senator Wheeler
and Senator Walsh have felt that
8 certain element Of political perse-
cution. by Republicans against
Democrats was involved Ii the
case.
Ii is further known that Senator
Wheeler and Senator Walsh have
not hesitated to convey this view
OF theirs to Mr.. Donovan himself.
Communication between Mr..
Donovan on the one hand and SEN
Afor walsh and Senator Wheeler
on the other had made this situa-
ton clear between them.
Me-. Donovan formerly Colonel
Donovan. of the New York Fight
ing One Hundred and Sixty-fifth,
In the great Warl thereupon appars
entity made up his mind that 10
would clear himself Of any sus.
picion Of taIkink any unfair ia.
vantage Of the enemy.
He, accordingly. has placed Mr..
Stewart, who n Of Senator WheeIet's
and Senator Waish'6 own original
political persuasionB, IN full charge
Of all the proceedings In the grand
jury room here In the so-called
wheeler case. =
Career Under Wilson.
Mr.. Stewart occupied distln-
guished position In the Wilson Adj
niinistration, being In charge then
Of all prosecutions by the Depart
ment Of Justice.
He since has been practicing law
In the West and is thought to
Continued on Page 2e.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
THE PRESIDENTS HORSE.

THE PRESIDENTS HOHSE.
PresIdent CoolIdKe's electric horse,
which he seems 70 be ridtng eYeET
day,
III the defmdest horne d President
ever had,
And often turns from grave 10 gnv.
IL trots o. PAGES Or Cnnte9s fnat ~
slow,
press,
mt Il the. wires happen - get
II kOss 90 gaits - ones i re-
ARIZONA TrEnr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

ALE esd stool Pigeon Put
Under s.. 600 BOnd u,
Larceny Charge

Dav1d Jachsui1, colored, allegea
stool igeon tor Eighth precinct
police, tie second infornnex arrest
sd under Assistant District Attof2
Gsy AApM lsssli u. "a
against dishonest agents. was held
-, 49, -. 50 49, .s,.-..,7 s.,.s,s
- 80 e.ssas,AA - - 8 J 49, 49,
today by udge Schulut IN default
~ e1s0nn l,n,,s
81 Z Il !. .ss. ~. !. ~
aAA.lAts 2 3. AssA0ak t...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
GOVERNMENT ECONOMY.

q
With the approval 81 the Bas-
redu 81 Efficiency, NTH the Gs-
sent 0f the PERSONNEL CLASH jC0-
ton board, II order 10 accomplish
. still greater s0Vsn0 N operation
~ the 00Ver7saent and reduction
" t0res, the eIebrGtsom hi 00U-
eminent employees Of tlse foIlOlC-
ing legal hOItddvs WILL BM
DISCONTINUED At ONCB
WashtMOtom,s BsrthdGy, Feb
fssary IA
IsaMDuF0tSoN Dog, Mar0b /;
Decoration Dag, M0u so;
Independence Day, JisIv 4
Labor Day IN Eeptsat bssJ.
LORD HELP Us,
Director Of the Budget.
Approved ~ Tom BIGnton sOStA
me single reservation that there
ekOMId be no objeCtiOss 70 the O0i,-
srnnsemt enapIoyee CeIe brntfm0 one
b. more Of said hoItdavs, PRO.
YKDED same should fan upon d
SMmd0v. JITMBO JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
WILL AK.
SEVEN
LOCAL
Bills
New Traffic Code Heade / st.
Rent Act Unlikely o
Be Reached

For the first time Ia Senate his
sefy m entire special session TO-
NIGHT, beginning at 5 o'clock and
lasting until IL O'Clock, win Be
devoted to the consideration og
seven District measures. Six at
which are Of far-rsaching siEnifi-
eauee to Washington's future.
Due to interest ii the bills up
zor consideration tonight. It i ex-
pested that the galleries win Be
jhnned with Neutrality-suspicious., usu-
ally unable to attend day sessions
when local matters are brought
bsfere the upper body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
EXPLAIN WHY DISTRICT
NEEDS 5000. $50 MORE

The District Commissioners today
appeared before the House Appro-
rriations Committee to explain the
necessity for additional appropria-
tons totaIing 5000. 1851. 40, which are
to be included in the second de-
ficiency bill.
In addition to these purely dis
tinct items there are additional APP
rropriations OF $500, 900 for expendi-
lures by other department here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
sHORT THOUGHTS.


M0sV d person falls IL lOVe at
first si0ht and then realizes too
late that he didn't take D very
good look.
Information corning from
''cGts' has se1st many q person TO
the dogs.
Money, Mmliee many of those
Uho possess It, says something
aUhen 1t talks.
Another oge-Old problem that
Is still battling science Is the old
age problem.
What the Average man sees IN
any particular 1VontGm depends
mostly on sVhGt he sees her IN.
1t requires a lot of practical
experience to make loVe aOithOut
falling III 10. r. y. SCHWAB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

This d tIae story ok Baltic, The belef
And 0slglt n ~ yEftsen ~ letters 81
stronx si An Siberian nnaIa.ants,
a gI0FlOne hero. though only bFnss.I
lEushinr elens shroanl. the Asesie
Ne eoln lS. D Guide = IN plain. "a
Fsndlue i III uays il tl.s traekIess s1.sy
With the mercury reading forty DO
low.
Unhepding tho wolf paeIss' anaEling
Over sRs 'ruslIsa = u 3 sIles
Time TOO preclous ~ 80 On arouna:
Bearing me Iife-sayinE seruln -
l,yuI,tlss3 10 Il - nR ~ INST svsry lndas.
BrnvImg the 6ll2xaKfI.a ley blast,
And i1ndin6 foote6fe and blceding -
last.
Honor fIae braxe, beth d0Hs and mem
Who Tlahed their lives agaAn an0
Glvins ilss bsas thas thsy Nd y
sufferinr fortunes that others malght
Ap@s - - NA114AS17 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
JOHNSON SIGNS UP.

We'll walter. we're Glad yon'ra back
With u6s 1t wouldn't BE quite
The same when the crack #
OF the bat starts the fight
3 IL you were Out there
On the coast, s0lneMhcFe.
We're al rarins 70 hand ont
Our dollars VI E0xE Old 0rake,
Thinl<ii. how Long George Kelly TANNED
Il tRs seventh sans list October.
s Now aad tAsn y6u 1alters
Well we're with y0u, Waller.
Hape baII'e queer cid gmnaes
ThAt'0 sure. Fans are b heIluyaa0t.
Some g 'en are rood sporte only ~
name aE Il
An eOme,d rather rAxx than not.
Even when q he-mam player
Like yOu,e g0e only HIS mfovGeMmd
and prayer.
An when some Os them cllehp guys
begins to heller
Take Inn ont. He's biz bu1m,1
Only thinkins about GrlfK kettin' tlear
dollar,
Wen, walter. old fightln' heaEt,
that sort Gs scum
Amt talkins for the rest s.
OF M. We know you're out there
Givin' your best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

Effort Under Way a Com
pIete Reor IsIx atIOn D
Federal Government

All effors 10 bring shout com
pIets reor ganisntiCn cf the Federal
Government during the preaent
session 81 Congress MS begun III
day before the House Rules Com
Eaittee. COneresstnail Henry N.
Temple of Pehns Iyakin appeared
before tie committee % urge y
special rule for consideration a
the bin prepared ~ 4 Joint Con-
ereionaI COMMITTEES Tor reorgani-
sstion 81 tie government depart
ments.
Would Decent lxe s0tE6A.
Coneressnnan 11ntton NJ Sum.
aera 81 Texas. asked the oOuin1tttee
Tor special rule for consld ERA ton
81 8 resolution providing Cor Crea-
tion 81 8 c01nnais1fOn ~ prepare q
rIan for deeentra liEafion OF Governs
inenf ana elimination IS the nlaEy
new btateaala created w Congress
during the past decade.
Congre sn1aal Temple declared
that the bill for eeDrga ton was
absoluteiy necessary "a promote the
efficiency be the executive branch
of the CsOvernnaent and t0 eliminate
duplication Of effort, which ii vast.
inr thousands 81 dollars annually.
He declared that the chi6f oppD.
eiti0n To the. bill III over the pro.
pUsaI to create b new depa rkEAent
Or education under direction of y
Cabinet officer, and to transfer The
Bureau Of Roads from the De-
partfnont 81 Agriculture to the De
Daftment o9 the Interior.
He declared that. two features 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
IRIS STYLE, NAN: sTYLlEIl

Dear Bill: Do goa thtak this II
beGMtyf She aUOre otocIstssge thRt
tcere such good imitation of skin
that she looked as II she trOre none.
She aCOre OolOsIses, dropping slOpptlv
from her ankles to the ground, nm
fastened fcGn GnythJtO be more
hideOusfJ;; she had q large territory.
OF Terra Gotta paint Nth a glazing
on her cheeks, and her lips tcere the
same unnatural color; her bottled
hair struggled IN a detected manner
he, dresss scGs tight and short, ana.
her purple hat had a red rose on II;
bat she looked as II she thought ehs
fcGs more than o. X.
UNCLE BOB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

IT'S DIFFERENT NOSV.

IT'S DIFF kCAskIN4 NOW.
\ te.C short months aOo, sUAen ~
Prize 81 sCAeds iCoe Low, tAe. 4sss.
tt0M Or JOeOer prices Tor breGd 1p1e
mentioned, and the position taken
hi the bakers tU0s this ne price
~ tie flour being % M NAL IN
ID loaf of bread, Is did not VI ysot tAs
price.
However, tkeik ConteStion No4U -
entirely different Jo1tr DeSsO 1iel-
~ tbs price III Dre0d n1sbe ~ YatSed.
II