davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Petworth BAPTIST Topics.

Rev. Henry j. Smith, pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church. announces the
following subjects tomorrow: Morn
ing, ''The Shelter of the Cross; eve-
ming, Gods Conscious Power and the
Eutility of EVIL.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
THE TWO-WAY PULPIT
Tie,rs of Opposing Religious Leaders
on Bible Questions.
BY JOHN ROACH STRATON. ID. D.,
TODAY'S TEXT

Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, New York:
president Fundamentals League.
Jealousy for the honor and glory
of God is one of the noblest traits
of man. When young David heard
the boastful and blasphemouS defiance
Evening star., 1926-04-17
By REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

THE BEGINNING OF SIN.
Genesis, iii.1-24.
Golden Text: For as in
Adam all die. so also in Christ
shall all be made alive. II Cor,
xv.22.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PIANO, SAXOPHONE.. BANJO

Rag. Jazz. Popular. Music in 20 lessons
Free lessons u y0V Ibuy lnstruments here.
SS sSa sSr st tfSc nv cs I'm SS7asFisIsnssn sSnSsa
Evening star., 1926-04-17
By HUBERT {. HERRING,
Noted liberal writer. lecturer. preacher.
Boston.

1t was the prayer of a patriot.
The psalmist was convinced that
God cared only for his nation and
that every one outside was q
, 1926-06-21

pie. Those politicians who are contend
ing for independence are largely selfish
men who want to be presidents or am
bassadors. However honest they may
be, their contentious are not for the best
welfare of their country.
1T would be a commercial calamity
for the Filipinos if they were given their
independence-and their leaders do not
see this, or they are purposely blind to
it. The Philippine archipelago is a vast,
undeveloped country. If the Filipinos
would agree to a definite tenure with the
United States, so that capital would go
there, the great resources Of the island
would be developed. Porto Rico Pro
greSS, June 9th.
, 1926-06-21
Tropical Topics

The Filipinos are an ILL., advised people,
and it would be a commercial calamity
10 grant them their independence, de-
clared ex-Secretary of War Weeks du-
ring his recent visits in Hawaii. The
inverview, appearing in a recent number
of the Honolulu Advertiser follows:
The Filipinos are an i'll advised peo-
, 1926-06-21
MOSCOW'S DEFEAT.
KARI RADEK's VIEW. OF STRIKE FAILURE.

KARL RADEK's VIEW. OF STRIKE FAILURE.
A diapatch from Moscow to the Rail,
a Russian paper published here, says
that Karl Radek, the Reds" chief propa-
gandist, has made the following state.
ment on the breakdown Of the general
strike in Great Britain:
The end Of the strike came like a
clap of thunder. The fight of the En-.
glish proIetariat was our fight and lis
defeat is ouf defeat. The defeat is IT,
result of a tremendous wOrld-wi vide treach-
cry"
The traitors, according to Radek, were
the leaders who refused to comply with
the wishes of lthe extremists OF the par
ty.-London Daily Mail.
, 1926-06-21
SUNK LINERS TREASURE
Attempt to Recover Million Pounds of
Gold and Silver.

1t is now five years since the liner
Egypt was sunk 46 miles off Brest.
She carried several hundred cases of
gold and silver, and English Insurance
companies having paid Il. 056 900 for the
treasure still existing at a depth of 30
fathoms, a French company has been
formed to salvage this treasure says the
dish captain, a German diver and a tug.
Ibid.
, 1926-06-21
STAGE LIFE IS ACCOUNTING
By Ruth Mugglebee
1--WE live to learn"

VIZ live " l0Qtu
With this touch of sophistry Cantor
Josef Rosenblatt, known to his host of
admirers as "Kleine Yosele," excused
his appearance in film theatres and in
the same breath labelled himself as a
martyr for his implicit trust in man.
You surprised? Me here where girls
with almost nothing on sing and dan 3"
and run around. 1t is bad, | tell 20
But what to do?" His heavily beard,
head shook in meditative assent.
True be is the object Of the jeeri
and unkind criticism of his brothers
the synagogue, but to Cantor RoseubIa
all things are pc sibIe, even the realiza
ton of the fuIfiilment Of every obligation
moral and civil.
With difficulty. his English "broken,'4
he spoke the best he could.
Some bad people; yes. bad because /.
they fool me and make me lose every J
thing. Not only me, but others. 1t "
for them that | sacrifice myself and i
dignity. that they will get back Il
money
They tell me they make Jewish ne.
paper. They use my m Good, yes
| sign the notes. | am what you say, We
financial hacker. ! stand good for them.
And so they, yes they swindled me Of :
SI33, 600. They say they make Judaism
, 1926-06-21
BRITISH SHIP SOLD FOR DEBT.
Sale Price Does Not Meet Crews
Wages.

From Copenhagen Reuter- reports that
the British steamer Austrian, which was
attached for debt at Roenne several
weeks ago., has been sold by auction to
the United British Steam Co., Ltd, of
London, for 5000 kroner (about 800
p0unds.)
Claims of the crew for wages due
amounted to 1000 pounds. Thus no.
thing was left for other creditors. = ibid.
, 1926-06-21
DRUSE SURRENDER.
Brother of the Sultan Among Those
Submitting.

Important Druse submissions are re-
ported daily, says an Exchange wire
from Jerusalem. They now include the
ALLAH Pasha and Amir Sheikh Mahmond
Soufakhr, head Of the Druse religions,
and Ibrahim ell Atrash. brother of the
Sultan.
The effect of these submissions, it is
believed, will be considerable Ibid.
, 1926-06-21
500 MILES BY C~HARABANC.
How "A Scottish Passengers Caught their
Ship.

Determined not to allow the strike to
interfere with their departure FOR Ameri-
ca IA Scottish passengers. the majority
from the Glasgow and Edinburgh dis
tricts, travelled over 500 miles in char
abancs to Southampton.
They covered the journey in about "a
hours.
They reached Southampton just be-
fore the sailing time of the United States
liner Leviathan, and were SO delighted
with their achievement that they offered
liberal tips to the tired but triumphant
drivers. -LondOn Daily Chronicle.
, 1926-06-21
Dansk Gudstjeneste.

EFTER Overenskomst med Hr.
- Pastor D. RUFLEY afholdes
dansk Gudstjeneste 4de S0ndag eff
ter Trinitatits (SONDAG DEN 27
DS.) we'd her Pastor N. T. MES
GAARD fra St. Thomas.
Gudstjenesten afholdes som sad-
vanligt i Kingshill Kirke Kl. 10
FOrmiddag.
ALE Danske og Dansktalende
indbydes venligst.
K~assereren modtager like Kvar-
talSbidrag n8Vnte S0ndag.
BESTYkELSEN.
, 1926-06-21
LOCAL

80 bags mail which arrived by the
s. s. Catherine" on Saturday after
moor for this town was received at the
Post Office and distributed.
, 1926-06-21

The S. s. Haiti" from Windward ar
rived at this port at 7.30 o'clock this
morning and is loading sugar for New
York from the Central Sugar Factory.
The combined bands of Christiansted
under Bandmasters Forbes and Jackson
played on the wharf last night the pieces
were rendered in a fine manner and
brought forth applause from the large
gathering around.
Captain Blood" arrived on Saturday
by the S. S. Catherine" and on his way
up to this town last night stopped in at
the Frederiksted and Bethlehem Thea
tres where be met large gatherings who
went wild over his fine appearances. In
an interview with him he expressed the
wish of meeting all the good people of
Christiansted at the theatre this evening.
We extend a hearty welcome to our
genial Postmaster B. r. Larsen who ar
rived here by the S. 6. Catherine" on
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Larsen left
for the States on the 9Th of April for
a short and we'll earned vacation. We
trust that the trip has proved beneficial
to him in all respects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
SYSTEM MAKES
ROusEN0Rk
SIMPLE
N U erouS Time-s saving
ethodS Are Aid to
Housewife.
BY SALLY DAVIDSON

\ seryan;less household is to my
m'ni the very hest incentive FOR seek.
ing atScr methods anl means cnablin.
MS 10 accomplish our work in the
shortest time and with the least effort
possible. II was only after consider.
able search for kitchen conyeniances
and comforts that finally succeeded
in reducing nearly all my kitchen
tasks. including cooking, TO what very
easily appgoximGtes the ideal. TO many
TIE ideal in kitchen convenience and
comfort means doing no work at all. =
out ] am o!d-fashioed enough to be-
heye that certain amount of labor is
necessary to pcrronal happiness. Con.
scquently my chief aim is to clmi-
nate drudgery ami reduce houseworl;
10 n crcditablr occupation.
Almost my first step toward simpli-
firing my kitchen work was to paint
the walls and woodwork of our
kitchen crea" white. This may not
bring approval from those who per
sist in believing that dark walls and
woodwork do not show the dirt. The
truth is, that while they do not show
dirt, neither do they show cleanliness.
The cream white is both sanitary and
cheerful-two qualities quite neces-
safy if one is 10 remain optimistic
when obliged TO spend good portion
of each day in The kitchen. Also the
very fact thar dirt shows mp, makes
il the more readily cleaned. ! have
cultivated n habit OF removing spots
and Stains from the walls, and dust
from the woodwork as regularly as
clean the top Of my kitchen table or
range. The few moments thus Utilized
keep the kitchen always clean. and
regular weekly or monthly cleaning 10
which whole days are devoted may
than La akn,inatad
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Many Combinations
Are M a d e With
Stringless Beans

The fact that canned string beans
are "stringless'" and have already been
thoroughly cooked makes them valu-
able to the busy housewife. She will
find it a quick and easy task to COM
bine them with other foods in tasty
and nourishing combinations. BY mix
ing them with an equal amount of
canned corn. they make a delicious
succotash. This may be treated as a
casserole dish and baked. Another
savory mixture is made Of diced cooked
lotatOes mixed with canned stringless
beans and brown sauce, of which soup
sock or canned soup is an ingredi-
ent. Stringless beans and canned peas
combine well. either as a casserole dish
or salad. Another appetizing salad
is achieved by serving stringless beans
with a cheese salad-dressing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
SAVING TIME.

70 facilitate the preparation Oh
meals ] have purchased an electric
device which peels. slices and chops
vegetables. and fruits, grinds coffee
and meat. beats eggs, creams batters,
!,neads dOughs, poiishes silver and
rms The ice-cream freezer. This APP
piaHce possessing capabilities sur
passing even those of human helpers
aud fer more reliable than servants
has become a sort OF right hand to
me. Where ii leaves bff relieving me
Of drudgpry attendant on meal prep
aration the electric range completes
the job. After two years constant use
Of the electric range j am ready 10
say that | could never again be sat
isfied cooking any other way.
First of al il is clean. L never have
to scOur the bottom Of pots Or pans
and. because there is no combustion,
the walls and ceiling of my kitchen
remain clean twice as long as they
would if ] used any other type OF
range. Also the oven is insulated
somewhat like the refrigerator and
for this reason rsdiates practically no
heat. which means that | can roast.
and bake. and have boiled and ported
meal, throughout the sumiher with
OUT heating mp the house or myself.
TIMING DEVICE.
The automatic timin. device Of the
range makes il possible for me 10
cook whUl" meal in the oven without
my having to be present at all. FRS;
/ mus ascertain the cooking time and
temperature the food requires. BAT
once that j. established nothing need
worry me. / put the food in the oven
-meaf, vegetables. pudding and all
set the timing device for the hour
when / want it started cooking and
forget about il until dinner time when
he meal j. ready 10 serve. with the
exception Of making the gravy or
sauce. Many of the electric fireless
cookers operate The same way.
/ am often asked if running my
house electrically doesn't prove cx-
pensiye: but considering what re-
ceige Tor tbe mAey. i do not think II
j.. Although / fash. iron. cook. sew.
clean and 0pcraS an electric refriger
gtor and many Of the small appliances.
my bill rarely ex Feeds fifteen dollars
monthly for cleciri:sfy. Aud this -
On the basis 81 90 per kilowatt-bour
for Heterogeneous.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Surprise Is Fine
Dish for Sunday
Evening Supper

Here is pineapple surprise for the
Sunday night supper. or for the buffet
luncheon after the bridge party. Open
can of shredded pineapple, and ar
range it in mounds on small dishes
which have been covered with crisp
leaves of lettuce. Put teaspoonful
of mayonnaise in the center of each
mound of pineapple. and upon that
lay ball Of cottage cheese to which
salt and pepper have been added. Cross
two strips of bright canned pimento
over this. Serve with small, square
crackers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
F resi- FRU|TS
To BALANCE
DAILY DIET

Fresh strawberries and cherries are
treats" which spring brings to re-
lieve the monotony of the heavy win
ter dishes.
Considering the benefits derived
from both these fruits, they are no
more to be considered a luxury for
the ordinary family than any other
foods. At this time of the year the
minerals and vitamines contained in
these pleasant fruits are necessary
TO give a proper balance to the diet
The following recipes suggest several
new ways TO serve strawberries and
cherries:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING

cup mayOnnaise.
II cup finely chopped pimeDto.
II cup heavy c'eam rombiDeJ with
IL cup cyap0rated milk.
= tGblesp0onfuis chopped chiyes OF
] tablespoonful chopped onion.
] ! cup chopped olives.
u cup chill sauce or eatsUp.
hard-cool;ed eggs (cbopped)
Add the pimtntocs. cbiycs. olives,
cniE and harG-c1h ked eggs 30 the may
onnaiso. Chill he cream and eva
pcrated milk q d whip until stiff.
Fold into The naypn8sjse mixture.
Keep chilled upr ready for use. This
serves ten.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
STRAWBERRY ICECREAM
quart straw berries

] quart strawberries.
From to l IL cups sugar. depend
ing on sourness of berries.
. tablespoons lemon juice.
Few grains salt.
] cup evaporated milk.
j cup cream.
Combine evaporated milk End
cream. then chill. Mash the hulled.
washed berries and put through 20
tato ricer There should be two cups
of pulp and syrup. Add sugar aud
let stand 20 minutes to dissolve. Add
lemon juice and salt; then pour
strawberry mixture into chilled eyap-
GRATED milk and cream. Freeze mt
once in q salt-ice mixture. Makes
1 IL uua rts cream
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
THEY SIMPLY MAKE 1T SEEM JUST RIGHT"
By WINIFRED GIBBS, FOOD SPECIALIST

The strongest ever, don't you see
IT'S really much the better way,
Ii helps me truly every day.
To take great pains about my diet,
And always take my rest in quiet,
An exercise and bathe an sleep.
So that my precious health I'll keep.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
STRAWBERRY MOUSSE

quart Strawberries.
l 1-3 cups sugar.
! IA tablespoons gelatin.
> tablespoons cold water.
J tablespoons hot water.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
l cup evaporated milk.
cup whipping cream.
Few grains salt. .
Combine eraporated milk aa1
cream. then chill. Hull and wash the
berries. Cover with sugar and il
stand one hour: then rub through n
fine sieve. Add the gelatine-that has
been softened in cold water and dis.
solved in boiling water. Set the berty
mixture into pan of cold water and
stir occasionally until it begins tc
thicken. In the meantime beat the
evapOrated milk and cream until stir.
add the salt. and fold into the berry
mixture. Pour into a mold, pack in
equal portions of salt and ice and
let stand for 3 or 4 hours. Makes
l IL quarts, mousse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
SKILLFEL DISTINGUISHING.


: Also instead OF setting aside one
day week, or one day every other
week for polishing and securing pots
and pans, | scour and polish them
each time they are used and this way
eliminate another distasteful task.
Usually Il clean the pots while the
china, glassware and silver are in the
electric disEwasher. The pots are put
away By the time the other dishes are
washed. Also the dishwasher makes
il possible for me TO leave. the dishes
from each meal during the day ana
wash them all at once. They are i'm
me,iiately placed in the washer :"
that they do not upset the kitchen.
This adds another hour to my day.
The only household task j resent Is
scrubb;ng floors. For this reason my
kitchen floor is covered with very
good quality linoleum which l keep
waxed aud polished all the time. FMS
really saves a tremendous amount Oh
work. Il do it about once 4 month
with the electric waxing machine ana
polisher. Daily the soiled spots ana
stains are removed from the floor with
n damn cloth aud If they are minor
the dull water mark is polished with
soft piece OF flannel cloth. and II
the whole floor is wiped up ] let II dry
and polish it with the eiec-
trio polisher. One need only apply wax
once each month and unless hot
water and soap is used it will not
wear or wash off. In this way 1 keep
the floor shining clean with practical
IL M effort
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-23
)ST0FFlCE VACANCY.

Service Commission an
examination to be held in
b, as a result of which it
to make certifcation to
Pectiye vacancy in the posi-
kurth class postmaster at
county. The compensa-
postmaster. at Darke. the
|year was S506. Applicants.
reside in the community,
the Office must file appli-
Fore July s. with the u. S.
pee Commission. Washing
\. The date for the exam
u be stated on the exam
pas. which will be mailed to
after the close of receipt
ItiOns.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-23
"a ITEMS

rH II h'- Ia
srsh sunday . 1"'
lanes Catholic h
- az. Mass $3.50 d.
y. 1880 a. III.
fti Ts,Se. Town Bap-
sunday Services
srisy.
f 7,o5 Episcopal
y D. morning --3r and in
4 Memorial Chapel II. IN
ay-rg The rector o,s
NJ. in Zion C i,.l,; sn
a special se SCI !. ee
at :. il o'clock III ne
nell preached g.,, the
Ia FL :. Church Sog 9q,.
r - and night ,.lI-- Ni ~
Ere. eIs u for d. the Aged at
IL 9'''S The pastor Rev.
vi f preach next Sun IN
H.. W. at night the Ep-
Vii u give Pageant
+, in America.
.-srly Conference for o.
i JEFFERSON Circuit N.
IT, Nv was held in the
I'd, SATURDAY me- morn n
Kin at 1890. Ut; n
Ef. emo service on
IN l. Fearnow, pastor
he Esld special Children 4 8
bsEiand Church at 80
summit Point at 5 p
h. was observed at
H. Church Sunday eve
4 n interesting program
Edfii's an +; -, mo nv the
Fdrel ,.s gai't 81 Toung men
|qaar.tT,..e p pses /, =. +
PIE Ig ~; Z ~ Sseveral
much to the success.
pa NJ aL. So''si IT, church
1 t aaalss5 decorated and
audience Iii. was present.
rth League OF me mar
hurch held us
hlY business meeting on
ing, June 10Th, at Wflch
da B. YeakieV, district
{ Winchester District
and made an interesting
re talk. After the ousi-
program was rendered;
vocal and 4nStrunehtai
lions and dialogues ana
were served
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-23

l Charles IT5 og,lr. poles have ar
BY BY The i6sen Do County telephone e h ese
: 70 ss9 a. unusually is'' la a1se
and s s5raSk By traffic f feat de- e.
= y hshtnips LIES or are shiv-
e esss''a n N q he '9l o1fang, has e.,
! wit, lies with ona 40 aos :
= "a - % protect It
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-23

d%sgb5ing Of the year for
| Ass ocl4 Junction Parent Pa mt.
fning. J ,3rlon !, y vas held Thurs.
ERE first i tskl ~ Business af-
d div By T S5udg in the ai'S Sc 4 pa
ns this a n tsoot. P. McGarry,
I9oI; q t Ibe's ja5 %es given ys5 t.
h. iPS' + l since Get the of 6sDGi
ms Served. '1eFed and re-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-23

I hsS,ni1g e Chief Of Records
6 Fpdoah !. Tribe i No. 50. I Im ns
fi bist.o1 Red Men, was an
h. '9 " t Deputy Great eat
H., " r. !, Webster, Great
~ 'ne Eastern Panhandle
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-23

~ and Mrs. Forrest A.
children have moved to
|age on the Shenandoah
the summer months.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-23
~ IAUQUA TICKETS

Z ~ a'a anIi guarantors are
L e2TS saose.,, Mr.. S. Lee Pbi IL
n Insurer, and will be plad
! F jlr1e1s at once His Office e
pnp :, lners 4 4 Merchants De-
h r'' Pia..Lc Chattanooga comes mes
'eaSe take notice
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-23

t. lza :. h.. Wheeler, who grad
n st, Hildas Hall here two
H. \, entertained a number Of
ri set at the Dolly Madi-
l,.s ori az. Friday. Those
MI NJ Mss Sydnor and guest.
else Gaines, of Atlanta re- .
|e anees and Betty Davenport
! sba mo : Louise Riddle5er,'
'heeler. HOoFe and
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-23

ar t N shipping On June 25tb
t0r On jpo hfeaaar1g3eysvilie, and
l ! Won wards ward. Charles ' TT; Town m
d to % seII5 to buy? What a..
Is. - s3 5sll' Hog Want @ nat
Ies ws anime choice Fat Cattle
e viii diiil"e 5eIif for our Meat Mar
:. Wall, stridssro Z s1 Wnil 1s on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
SCHOOL. PLANS
DEVELOP INTO
WORSE MIDDLE
Construction Bid Ads Nay
Be CanceIIed-B6nd Is
sue Error Made.

Martin M. Hugo, Indianapolis
school board attorney. today was in
vestigating the legality of the boards
contemplated move Of cancelling ad-
vertisements for construction bids
on the new Shortridge High School,
and was looking into an error in adj
vertising in New York publication
for bids on the $1,2O0,O0O bond issue
for the new school.
The board, however, at a special
meeting Thursday afternoon decided
to reject the construction bids II 1t
was found, after legal investigation,
that the advertisements could not be
withdrawn. 1t was said today by
board members that the advertise
ments for the bond issue probably
will be allowed to run, the bids re-
T jected when submitted and adver.
tisements reopened.
The board authorized the superin-
tendent of buildings and grounds, the
buildings and ground committee
and architects, to look over plans for
Shortridge, relative to making
certain changes in the heating and
ventilating systems, and to report
their opinion to the board, Jan. 26.
The three majority members in
sisted the delay will be only for
three weeks. President Theodore
Vonnegut said today that there
could be no serious delay, except
from the time the board. decides what
to do and the close of advertise
ments, which will be only four
weeks"
Minority members assert that the
delay of three or four weeks is but
preliminary to major delay.
Charles r. Yoke said there will be
a lengthy period while the plans
are being re-drawn, to make allow
ance for the new heating and ven
tilating devices. He and Fred Bates
johnson are vigorously opposing
the boards actions and have said it
will mean years additional time
in completion of the building.
Vonnegut said a special meeting
might be held for final decision on
the Shortridge construction bids.
after Hugg offers an opinion.
The action On the bond issue prob
ably will be held up until after the
construction bid controversy Is set
tied. The board failed to submit the
advertisement to the New York pub
LEGATION In time to advertise three
consecutive weeks before closing
date on the bids.
Yoke declared it will be Illegal to
withdraw the construction advertise
ments, because two of the three adj
vertisements have been published.
He is in favor of letting the an.
nouncements complete themselves
and then reject the bids on receipt.
Mrs. Lillian Sedwick joined
Charles W. Kern and Vonnegut in
announcing that "the delay will not
be long"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
MANAGER DEBATE TOPIC

Tryouts for the Shortridge high
school debating teams will be held
at the school Saturday morning.
Resolved, That Indianapolis should
adopt the city manager form of
government, will be the tryout sub
ject.
Five places, three regulars and,
two alternates are open. The judges
will be Emmett Rice, Minnie Lloyd
and Clarence Schumacher, Of the
Shortridge faculty.