davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
Cancel RUSSIAN
DEBT, M. CACHN
ADVISES French
Deputy Tells Chamber
of Damage Done SOUietS
tspseIaI . rhs DaIIy w0rkerl


PARIS, Jan. 25.-Marcel
Cachin, Communist deputy, in a
speech in the French chamber,
denounced the London agree
ment and the Geneva protocol
of the allies and declared them
failures.
Neither the United States nor
Great Britain would pay the
slightest attention to the Gene
va protocol, Comrade Cachin
said.
Z The Communist deputy showed the
hypocrisy Of the present French gov.
eminent in attempting to repudiate
the debt owed by America to France,
while at the same time France in
'sists that Soviet Russia pay debts in
Cured by the car. Cachin declared
that the banks which issued the loans
should refund the full amount, more
than one billion francs.
Frances Anti-sovIet Acts.
1T is no more just to demand that
money than for America and Great
Britain to ask US to repay the 1870, 00O,-
100000 francs they advanced to u.s."
Soviet Russia would be justified, Com
srade Cachin said, in asking compensa-
ton for the billions of francs France
has loaned to enemies Of Soviet Rus
STA in its attempt to overthrow the
Soviet government. Poland and
France had united in a secret treaty,
Cachin charged, and was Withholding
all information from the public as to
its contents. He was interrupted by
Premier Herriot, who defended
Trench democracy"
Dislike 6orah's Frankness.
Senator Borah's frank statement
that France and England secured the
bulk Of the plumber from the world
war has caused excitement here. Bor-
ah declared in his senate speech that
IF you take the states Of Washington
Oregon, California, Idaho, Nevada,
Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, Montana,
Colorado, Wyoming, Texas, Oklahoma
and Kansas, you will still have less in
area in territory than Great Britain ac-
CURED as a result Of the great war"
Borah declared that, Never was
there such a division of territory ans
of spoils as characterized these settle
ments designated and controlled by
the secret treaties" He said tina
France got out of the war 4O2.Ses
square miles of territory with a pop
ulation Of 100000, the coal beds OF
the Saar, Alsace Lorraine, and mucI
cash from Germany.
America Wants Plumber, Too.
Talk Of the moral contribution" of
France and England to the war has
been Dunctured by Borah's speech
The French now realize that the Unit
ed States wants her share of the plum
der confiscated at the expense Of the
German people.
Remember the secret conference at
which four or FIVE nations met and
literally divided the world" Borab
said, speaking Of the Versailles treaty
President Wilson was unable to re
lease their grips on these seizures"
The American capitalists are deter
mined to do some gripping Of their
own, and Morgan seems to consider
Coolidge more efficient at securing
plumber than was Wilson.
When you buy, get an "Ad"
r - - a I 4 -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27

When you buy, get an "Ad"
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27

"Tho Beauty and the BoIshevlk" 10
coming to Ashland Auditorium Feb. 8.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencments

F'' Ni'-NA''~ ''ii' 'N"'hsiNN'o Np ARCH ST. f65-4 room ronrment, all improvements, A Tdclsou lnquir, store.
 ARCH ST. l53--lrolrI 6 and room fene. ments, carage and storercoms rhouD l6l7.
 AlrH sT-Corner Monroe St.. up-t -to-date and room apartments. all impIo> O. luents and st-Im heat Apply E Stein, v Winthrop s'. Phone l4a5, Eobtn's lo'h"s Shop, SH Main st Phone -5o.l2
 INCH ST I7o--i0 Tooms ali iinTTo . men's. q. ]. Letou>. l74 Arch st. EA55ETT ST. ,I6-modeTn 5 room un-to- la'e tenement for rent, steam heated ln1p.re 2nd floor COR. MAIN ( ELM SITS, and stores, For parttrulaIse see Bell st S64 Elm st. Phone 2232-l5. DWIGHT ST 12t-S room tsnemont, all tmrrovemenrs. Impure 2nd finer cr phone llf5 DWIGHT ST, E5-pV'5nt Arartmert House. r"om tensment. all in'pro g. ments. Fhore 2f2- ! 'sr ST ao5-Mol=rn 5 ioom FaYement. Inquire r. Levine ?, HurlhuH s'. NuE or ffA room arauments all mod. "rn in2rray emer's meUINr tile bath rooms shoo CT haths. elartrt. tatrigera- tor hot water and 'ant'0r ser ice In- qNre r, | Tacknfe, GOT. Park St and F!gelow
 lJRNISHEp ATAPT,TENT-of Iarce .oonNs and rsth Tor Nght hoYselaepnc n new private home large s.reerad porch Err sYmner months or rermar- en''r CaM -',i r 10 roons or a-l0 evenings
 onn SI l4a-5 lo~nl tenement 4ll lrlrra anNsn,E rEcra l..t
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

WEST MAIN ST, 2l9-Nest location IsrEe well furnished room, all cnnyenienrss
 suitable for l or gentlemen. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
\ Agcnts-Real Estate


 Agcnts-Real Estate 76 II, J. FO1REN-ReaI Estate & InSuiance. Elm s. Phone l72o.
 REAL ESTATE-and Insurance of all Kinds. Commercial Real Estate E1- change. sos Main St. Phone ?Ssl. REAL EsTATE-& Insurance, MortsqEes Loent. Geo. R. Skinner l43 Broad st.. Plainyile. Phone ll6-4,
 Building Lots For Sale Sf EELNIDERE-Bufdn lot, very nicely lorated on quiet street; all improve ments handy 10 car, school and stores an Ideal spot for home; 50xi40. Req sNnable Frice for quick cash sale. Cash man Agency, l3l Main St, Phone 2l2l. LYONS ST -huildine lot TOT sale Ir- Gpire. James r. Cecers. care Italian Rock store. Phone 73o5-I: NEWINGTON-farm. 24 acres of good land. young orchard, room cottage house. basement. barn. stock and tools Located near turnpike. See A. Carlson. l65 Main st. Tel. lSl7.
 Farms For Sale S2 FrrL1N-56 acre farm. horse cows. III kinds nt tools good house. harm ara 'oors. all iN good condition Is tons Of hav tn barn All crors h good share Chssr for auieL ssle srhut- { Cos 'el'o Inc, .l2 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

LAKE ST, Sa-9 connecting furnished rooms, for light housekeeping minutes vrals trnr, cnrtnr
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

Articles For sale S5 ATT METAL--4 drawer letter tN: all steel SS75o. with lock S4S.On Nsr Britain Typewriter Exchange. aS West Main g.
 DEskS-flat tops and typewriter styles, substantially made. practical and con- venient. Priced from $37.50 upwards. Adkins Pritins Co.,. Stationers and Of- flee Outfitters. 66 Church st. SHOW CAsE-upTigM piano tables hsds dreSssrs and other artiolts, Will sell "heap. Call io55-3. 1NOIS-And stlo for ssla on the I'm Vood Fam, south St Newtngtcn Conn. on sale saturday sfterncon only s' 2 ricrk
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

| WASHINGTON ST. 9l-desira6ie fqTris6- cd rooms Arplv SeeInv
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

ATATE BUREAu nF cHlln WELFARE
 IT CAPITOL AVE
 HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. sTETNHAUS-pTiVate in ns7 rTc,Io5 Tn collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing
 studio United Bldg. Room 2l1. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

GOING AWAY2-Taks one of our small photographs, specially adapted for camp
 or seashore use. Prices from sli to s49. Henry Morans' & Sons. 365 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

FARM--ls acres choice land, stone house. rooms, horses, cows, chickens, onA fare from city and hard road r, l.. Mitchell. Phone aslO
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
OSII
Radio

rADI0s-2 and i tufe- tlbes G.itertss
 and speaker S30 # taken this week Newton. S7l Main st. TESTED-and matched condensers. Head. quarters for Browning Drake sets. Fl. gerly's Radiu Service Station. Kensing. ton, Phone 697-s
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

MONEY TO LoAN-on first or second
 mortgages Schultz & Cossello. 242 Main
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Rooms For Housekeeping

N0oM AND BoARD-ir rriysts fan1fl,. al ecnveniencss, suitaNs for ArerI- rar gentlemen Cal 1864
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
MERCHANDISE
Merchandise At the stores
CAMPERS CALL 1T THE

ORIGINAL ARMY & NAVY STORE
 5s CHURCH ST, ROGERS REC. BLDG.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

ARCH ST. 3S2-e furntshed cnnnertirc front rooms fo- light housekeer'ug. .ud flight left
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

HOLMES ST, l7-near West Main &, tenement of rooms. all modern con Nenlences. Anrlv on rrenllsah
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

CHURCH ST, 4A-tV9 rooms fu-ntshs4
 Ter light ho1sskserirs also front ronra. EAST MAIN ST SaS-s roor1s ron,rle.e Tor housekesr're. r-i'a'e ertrarre ars
 hath. suitahls for nr s cam s-hl.N
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

'rcH ST 3T-3 turnishss rnon7s for
 LIght kousakeeplns Phcns lsss.I
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Musical Instruments

1NsGnE-And outside house paints at t375 gal W. R. Tenn. 15s Hart st. Tel s07a.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Rooms and RIar(i

| WINTER ST, sS-room- suifaNIa f1r cr
 with hsht housekeeping privileges
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
FPrE Hoyfr

Wanted fer six year cla rrefss.s-t trT Can ts placed fer adoption Aprlv
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

READ THE HERALD CLAcsIFITn
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

USED CARS Ss ans%
 ne Page
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Real Estate Wanted
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

hOOmS For Kent 6N FAIRVIEW ST, 1nl-4 room furnished apartment, private house. reasonable. Up- stairs bell.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

HIGHLAND ST. es-large furnished room All convenlences Board t desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
POSTAL PAY IS
PASSED
House Takes Action; Bill
Now Goes to Senate

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - The
houas today passed the new postal
rate and pay increase bill.
II Increased rates 10 raiso $4,000.
900 more a year and is approved by
President Coolidge. Salaries OF pos.
tai workers win be increased by $685..
o00.0O0 annually.
The bill now goes to the senate.
The house passed the bill after
adopting resolution TO suspend the
rules. limiting debate TO 30 minutes.
and prohibit amendments.
This Is the third postal measure
10 get favorable vote In congress.
a bill providing flat increases of
Sos. 900 900. without increases in
rates, was passed by congress last
spring. but vetoed by President Cool.
idge. His veto was upheld in tho
senate by ono vote.
Tho senate then drafted and passed
bill raising s45.O0O,0oo. which the
president disapproved because Of in
sufficient revenue. II was returned
without action by the house. which
adopted resolution protesting
against revenue measures not origi-
nnting in tho house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Business Men Groan Under Sharp Ad-
vance in Hoidup Protection
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS!

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARSi
" That is the tribute that Seattle and King county
merchants bankers and industrial firms will pay in 1925
TO the efficiency of sticp artists and payroll robbers
in the city, tho he may be fully covered by insurance
Underwriters Tuesday set this amount the figure that
Seattle firms would pay in INCREASED insurance pre-
mums for burglary and hodup insurance during the year
Rates recently advanced from 80 to 500 per cent FOL
lowing the long line Of payroll and other hodups ana the
apparent inability of police TO check them.
Burglary insurance premiums in Seattle during 1924
before the advanced-were approximately 100000
the insurance say. This year. under the new rates.
they will be 100000.
These the increases in rates in the county due TO the
extensive operations of criminals here:
Jewely stores premium per $1,000 last So premium
this year. S20 Increase, 600 per cent.
Pawnbokers and drug stores premium per $1,000 last
year. SlO premium this year. $780, Increase 800 cent
Other stores including fuel furniture, etc. prem
ium per $1,000 last year, SIS; premium this year, $3.50
Increase 80 per cent.
Theaer premium per 900 last year. s10 premium this
year, SIS. Increase SO per cent
Bank messenger and paymaster insurance, premium per
81 900 last $780, premium this s125 Increase
80 per cent
Office and mercantile safe insurance, premium $1,000
last $3.50; premium this S495 Increase 90 per
cent.
The schedule of burglary insurance rates is issued by
the National Board of Underwriters and is in effect in all
companies handling burglary insurance significant fea-
re is the fact that there has been no increase in insurance
rates against residential burglary, theft and larceny
While it is true that most of the opportunity for big
stickup jobs is in the downtown commercial and financial
district the insurance point that officials in the
outlying police precincts have kept their precincts reason
ably free from hazards Some of these officials are recog
nized widely the most efficient police officers the
Coast but because of politics. they relegated to CON-
paratively minor and unmportant positions
risks the insurance point out divided
into classes graded according to the risk Last year
Seattle was in the fourth This year the risk has
increased but has been stepped to the second class
with risk ratio increasing Chicago still in the third
class.
Only small section of the country considered great
risk as Seattle the premium tables show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
DOCS AHEAD OF
SCHEDULE
Darling Has Trouble Getting
His Plane Started

A NcHoRAGE. Alaska. Feb. TO-
n Hours ahead OF the record cs.
,ablishcd two weeks ago BY "scppala.
the Finn" men and dogs today were
racing thru the bitter cold OF the
Northland. carrying 100000 units Of
antitoxin from Ncnana 20 Nome.
AZ the same time Capt Roy Darl.
ing and his mechanic werc vainly
trying TO get their airplane ready
for the flight 10 carry 10000 more
units Of serum.
The flight may have 10 be aban.
donod. as DARLING is having difficulty
in getting his ship in commission for
the flight. Lieut.. Mackio. one Of Darl.
inE's helpers, Monday froze his hands
working on q stubborn radiator that
first frozo and then boiled when the
engine was finally started.
The temperature at Nenana and
along the route hovers between so
and 81 degrees below zero.
Better time is being made by the
dogs as shorter relays and better
organization prevail along the
Nome turnpike" The dogs are be-
ing pressed TO their utmost, then
new teams take up the journey and
plunge on into the biting cold.
Not a moment IL lost in changing
relays. The team dashes into a re-
lay point, tho packages arc trans.
ferred and the mercy" run Is con.
tinued.
When seppala made tho trip, the
dogs and men were forced 10 run
their hearts out. fighting cxhaus-
ton every few miles.
II Darling cannot get his plano
started. the second unit OF anti.
toxin will DO sent by dog teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
"Thaf's That"
Said the Major

DALLAs, Tex. Feb. i0.-Tho Sal
~ vatfon Army hero does not In
dorss Icgalized boxing. but MAI. c.
smith. 80. retired sslvatonist. does.
Yesterday Dallas pastors met and
denounced the boxing bill before the
legislature. a pastor asked IL the
salvation Army Endorsed II.
1T does" said Major Smith.
ct does notf' shouted Staff Cap
tain A. -. whitney. "ane Smith
ISN'T authorized TO speak for the
Army.
After adjournment Smith met
whitney in the Y. NJ. c. a. lobby.
The argument was continued.
smack went Smiths fist against
whitney's check.
'plop" went whitney as he hit
the ground.
"Thafs that" said the 60.ycar-old
major. dusted off his hands and
went on bis way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
RED TOP CASH
IS TAKEN BY
BANDITS
Daring Feminine Crook
Operating in Seattle
MERE MAN AIDS HER
She Held Pistol on Driver
and Took His Money

A WOMAN robbcr with an auto.
n matte pistol. aided BY man
with blackjack. held up and robbed
a taxicab driver. John Throckmorton.
s5al Albion pL. OF $50 early Tuesday
morning al sist ave. :. W. and
CencSzee ~. according 20 a REPORT
az police headquarters.
Detective Chief Charles remnant
Immediately ordered a search for the
feminine leader and also began an
investigation Of two other hoidups IN
which a man and a woman were
robbed.
Throckmorton said that about
midnight he picked up a man and
woman downtown in his Fed Top
taxieab. They gave him an address
tn West Seattle and he started 10
drive there.
As he drove up 10 a lonely street
intersection en- route the woman
Turn 10 Page !. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Witnesses Called in
Cave Accident Probe
Reporter Says He Talked to Collins;
Rescuers Near Victim

effect the release. They expect to
reach tho explorer Thursday.
Repeated electrical tests turnout
the night Indicated time after time
that Collins lived. The now crevice
found nearby thru gas tests was
false.
DR.. W. IT. Huzlett, Chicago special.
lat, asserted nc was positive Collins
still lives. Tests made thru ampli.
fiers attached TO the light wire which
Eliminates tho victims prison re-
corded a regular sound which Haz.
lott was positive marked tho respira.
ton Of Collins.
The test was made late yester.
day and twice during the night
with Identical results.
Hazlett judged from the frequency
OF the breathing that tho suffering
from his confinement. Collins was
not victim of pneumonia. Patients
with this disease breathe about 40
times minute. he said. Collins
Turn TO Page !, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

GAVE CITY. KY, Feb. TO-
~ "F'loyd Collins told me. he Is
IN the only entrance TO Sand Cave.
There is no way OF reaching him
from the rear ] never did think
VIC could get him out"
That was tho testimony Of WI.
liam Burke Miller. newspaper re.
porter OF Louisville. before the
court martial Of inquiry today. The
rourt martial was called on orders
OF Governor william J. Fields. NIL
Ter was the first witness summoned.
He said he had conyersed with
Collins while the latter lay In the
grip OF the boulder that has kept
him prisoner for IL days.
The court. opening here. probably
win adjourn TO Sand Cave. seven
miles away. to examine other wit.
nesses.
While the court called witnesses.
dlggers shovclcd their way slowly
into tho shaft that leads toward
Collins. They have dug about 3s
OF tho co feet they must gougs to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Hooray for
Suspenders

WASHINGTON. Feb. lo-Presi'
w dent Coolidge has received the
thanks Of an employe OF the sus-
bender industry for his strong stand
in behalf OF suspenders against
lolts-and nine pairs Of suspenders,
too.
Stirred 10y the presidents remarks
10 three Princeton students, WHO
called Mt tho White House CARRIED
In prevailing balloon" trouser
style, one man wrote;
Things look very promising Tor
1926. especially now that we have
tho president 10 lead the band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Do Not Want
Bust of "CoP

BOSTON. Feb. i0.-The legislative
ID committee OF the Massachu-
sets statshouss has rejected a bill
calling for the erection within the
statehousc Of a bust. tablet or
statue OF Calvin Coolidge. president
OF the United States and former
governor OF Massachusetts.
no reason was given for the re-
jnction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
BY @. LurILLE BuTLER

HATIE IS not YOUR little girl.
~ Neither. perhaps. arc any OF tho
other hundred little cripple Riddles
waiting so patiently up al the ortho-
pedic hospital up on tho hill for little
twisted limbs and spines 10 be made
we'll again-waiting for their chance
10 be able to play. and later 70 work
and take their place in tho big world.
In life that hurries so fast beyond
the windowsl
Perhaps little Katie doesn't mean
anything to you. But II you should
some day. happen to have a little
child. doomed 10 be a helpless cripple
all OF It's days unless-well. Katie
WOULD mean something to you,
THEN. wouldn't she7
Ratle's eyes ask a question that is
for you TO answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
House Passes Seed
Bill Over Hartley
Farmer Relief Measure Goes to Sen
ate, Where 1t Has More Friends

OLYMPIA, Feb. 10.-Governor Hartley and Mark Reed
his chief of staff went down to their first defeat today
when the house repassed the seed wheat credit bill
over the Veto The vote n to 30 The bill now
to the senate where its friends claim enough votes
mustered to insure passage Hartley vetoed the measure
on the ground that was class legislation and led to he
pitfalls of paternalism
The bill designed to provide relief for drought stricken
areas in Eastern Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

II IL for Katie and for tho Ka,ics
and sonnys that will come after her.
that Seattle IL this week giving itself
over to campaign TO pay for $4,000
600 endowment insurance. payable TO
the chIldrcn's orthopedic hospital. so
that for all time TO come II will be
able 10 carry on It's wonder work for
humanity. unhampercd by lack OF
funds.
Tuesday marked the real start OF
the sales drive. Publc.gpirited, gym
pathetic men and women are going 10
ask you to do your share.
Already $4,000 has been pledged
in advance. Monday night at The
Olympic Hotel. 500 men and wo.
men-400 OF them Seattle insurance
underwriters- pledged themselves TO
raise the $4,000 endowment In
Turn 10 Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Stickups Take Huge
Toll From Seattle!
The Toll!

CINCE August I. 1924, robbers
- and bandits have taken u toll
Of Sls5.9i0.52 from Seattle bust
ness In IS successful robbcries
where the loot amounted 10 more
than $1,000 per Job.
In addition there were many
smaller. but. nevertheless. big
Jobs."
The average loot has been
slightly under $4,000. The sue
cess Of the bandits has been 10
marked that Insurance companies
have raised their premiums.
The robberiss are:
Hon Marche. August 5, ss..so0.
Admiral Oriental line, Colman
dock. August Is. $500.
Wash. Irving apartments, Aug
usi 81, $1,000.
T.. 4. Harris Co. Dexter Horton
bldg. October 81. 5000.
karlstcdt Jcweiry. 1895 18th
y. r.. August IS. 5000.
l. A. Conner. 9si 2ist ave. ",
September rs, sl.,00.
l.. A. BerIihciscl. Post Intelli.
gencer. September 10. Sj,61'.5s.
BELL Loan Co. ioj Washington
81. October 20. si0.o0o.
Liberty theaier. November 10.
xia.eoo.
Paul 5. Rounds. isle Harvard
ava ~. November Is. $1,000.
Mrs. A. G. Warren. eel iiinck.
ley bldg. November %. $4,000.
London Jcweiry Co.. los Second
ave. s.. December ~. $4,000.
Roland Carlson. Rhodes dept.
store. December 81. $500.
Pac. Tel a Tel. Co.. January is,
$4,000.
Brewster Cigar store, Henry
bldg. February 6. S.s6S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Senate in Tax Battle as
Legislature NearS Close
Hartleys Commission Plan Before Body;
House Has Bond Election Bill

OLYMPIA, Feb. i0.-With It's
close set for midnight Wednesday.
the legislature fought thru the day
in both houses. the senate battling
over the tax commission measure:
the house flying In the face of the
II is possible that both houses
Will work overtime tonight.
The house also had up the bond
election bill. frankly drawn by the
administration to prevent any moro
bond issues" II requires 80 per
cent total vote on any new bond
Issue in a city, county. town, port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Home Grew

u.sdy. felix's, Before the les
.l,,ure sdjourns this week. Nc
.-r.,,l that Il pass a law
,,~psIling PEDESTRIANS 10 be
,sslppcl with front and Uar
nuper>~
~ RAPIDLY getting 20 that -,
=. motorists have 20 spend all
s.s,v craplng hunks Of pedcs.
-. AZ their mud guards.
~ WssAission never told q We
4, usrsr. q rcrV trar.
~ n rrn. inio politics
NArs lAs fkisg tCus really netn
n rally amazing thing about
~ urxnt session OF the legisla'
- ( nat no legislator sought un
s..s hne BY proposing a tax on
.niAslcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

or metropolitan districts II does
not apply TO school. diking or irri-
cation districts. The senate already
passed 1t.
The house also was TO pass tho
capital outlay bill, already thru tho
senate, providing building funds for
state institutions.
a couple OF minor bills relating
10 the tax commission also were
up. One advances the meeting date
OF county equalization boards from
August TO the first Monday OF
July; the other provides $4,000 to
run the tax commission until March.
1895.