davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

Among the interesting exhibits
at the American Home Institute
which concluded a three-day show
ing Thursday, at the Woman 81
Department Club was the bank
ing, and insurance booth, sponsored
by the business women's section
of the Club. Mrs. Stella Coleman
was chairman of the sections
work in securing the exhibits and
obtaining speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
TO GIVE SCREENING

The Indiana Indorsers Of Photo
plays will give a screening of tho
world court film Saturday morning
at 1890 a. m. at the Colonial The
alter. Representatives Of affiliated
organizations are urged TO attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

W II wv ~ NV
taken up his work
here. The estab-
lishment of the
clinic, the first in
Indiana, was after
a study of the
needs of school
children outside of
Indianapolis, by
the Marion Coun-
ty tuberculosis
A S ISOLATION, the
Parent Teacher
Federation Of Ma
rion County and
the indianapolis
Dental Society.
Dr WI1p6er3n
and the assisting
nurses will exam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

the legal aid committee Of the local
bar association and the naturaliza-
ton committee of the Jewish Fed
Grafton. He also is a member Of
the BETHEL and Sinai Clubs and the
East Market St. Hebrew Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
FOR WALKING

A flannel dress for walking has
inverted pleats to give width to the
skirt at the sides, and shirrtng in
front Of the shoulders. to give room
in the upper part of the frOck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
FOR GOOD SERVICE

The flannel froCk is an excellent
buy to bridge the gap between winter
and spring. It comes in the most
fascinating colors and may often be
worn with n tailored blouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
PROSECUTOR
IS APPOINT TED
William Miller Named for
Municipal Court.

Prosecutor William H. Remy to-
day announced the appointment of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

ITO help women meet every day
unhandicapped is the object Of
a new hygiene. A way that ends
the hazards OF the old-time sanitary
pad" that ends the embarrassment
Of disposal
Eight in 10 better-olass women
today employ "KOTEX-'
Wear Gghtest gowns and frocks
without a second thought, any day,
anywhere.
Five times as absorbent as ord
nary cotton padsl
Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear of
offending.
+ Discards as easily as piece OF
y tissue. No laundry.
You get II at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying,
"KOTEX." No embarrassment
In fairness to yourself, try this
new way. Costs only few cents
Twelve in a package.
No laMndry-diseGrd like asS~e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
STARTS DENTAL CLINIC
DIR. c. L. Wunderam, County Head,
to Examine ChiIdren's Teeth.

DR. G. L. Wunderam, recently ap-
pointed head of the county travelling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

inc the teeth of all children in Ma
rion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
Few
Women

Still use old hypenio
methods. Charming
freshness, true protec,
ton, thus new way
-. discards like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

Next: Some Advice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
Studeba ker
BEST SELECTION
OF USED CARS
In the City of Washington
Every Car Backed By
go u r
PL ED G E
To the Public"
,25 Jewett Sport
with bumpers. trunk rack. spare
kire. special paint, etc. 1888.
"a Studebaker Spc. Rd.

'24 Studebaker Spc. Rd.
six cyl: robin-egg blue. with khaki
boot and top. with tire cover 20
match. 1t also has the latest motor
meter with side shields. rain visor.
rear mirror 1t Il a beauty. with class
that stands out alone. Ss46.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
1924 RICKENBACKER SEDAN

Just out OF paint shop. snappy maroon
paint with black tenders. motor has
been thoroughly overhauled and Is ex-
ceptionaIly quiet Upholstery hardly
that win give wonderful service at .
third of the original cost. Extras in-
clude disc wheels automatic windshield
wiper. rear vision mirror. spare tire.
etc., SITS. or 1924 down and $44 .
month for IL months. including IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
,2r Flint Semi-Sport Tour.

vv,.h a.wheel brakes balloon tires
fof which 3 are newt: motor just over
hauled: beautiful new dark shade OF
Green (iacquer finish1. The bumpers
barrain for person looking for
car alnost new. Sse5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
'25 Hudson Coach

SIX months old: has only been
driven 5000 miles; spare tire tnever
been on the wheeD. Looks like new
car. $795.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
M a s m

1926 4-door sedan; five good tires;
motor and entire car guaranteed under
our special sixty-day guarantee; Origi-
car the exact appearance of q new
one. demonstration in this good
that YOU can save several hundred dol.
lars in buying today. II you have q
good used automobile TO trade in, bring
II along; we will trade IL or $4,000
cash and $500 a month Will place
this car in your possession. RemembeF
the address and s,rtng your deposit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
MISUNDERSTANDING 8

CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS, girl. col
ored. neat. reliable. desires employ
ment. Phone Line. 6s3s-W. between $40
and S, or write 1903 Meade ST. y. r.
GENERAL. house work, young woman
(colored) desires employment; perma-
nent or temporary. 762 Girard st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
,oa MayweIl Cnune

Three mass. with 1 new u. s. Royal
cord tires: motor Just overhauled; all
new paint. Yours for the low price
Of 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
1922 DIJRANT SEDAN

Here is q good low-prieed closed car
that will give years of service. Has
powerful valve-in head motor and Will
breeze up any hill. Very low mileage.
paint good, five cord tires, upholstery
hardly soiled Extras include cowl
lights. bar motormeter and cap. rear
vision mirror. step plates. etc. Price
S375 or $161.OO down and 921.O0 o
month for IL months. including IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
'24 Studebaker 6 Tour, Spec.

New shade Of lacquer gray: motor
overhauled: tires excellent: disk wheels:
bumpers front and rear: khaki top and
boot: Irlotometer, etc. We also have
this car in blue. $s45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
ESSEX COACH

1875. Five BALLOON! tlres, bumpeFu
and other EQUIPMENT A fine running
motor ready for any demonstration.
re you are particular buyer II will
pay you to look this car over. Very
price that this Essex Coach is the
cheapest and the best advertised today
in Washington. See for yourself. This
worthy OF your inspection may be
found Mt wallace Motor CO.. 1908 L
ST.. Main 1872, (This car may %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
1925 FORD TOURING

Here you are; O practically new Ford.
less than q year old; in wonderful con-
dition; all good cord tires & spare;
extras of course; a repossessed car that
we will sell for One-half what a new
one would cost you: $225 or one-fifth
down and IL months to pay balance.
GLASSMAN SALES & FINANCE CO.
1921 L St ". w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
WHERE no DINE

PORTLAND HOTEL DINING ROOM
Now under new management or VIII
liam H FuRitt former steward May
flower Hotel; also have with us. VIII
liam Radice, formerly of lie, Paradls
Table d'note and la carte ssfElcs;
nrivate dining room; special rates for
pa rites: also rate by the month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
THE HTCHLANDS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. {


ant All private, rooms. kitchen
and bath: $3.50 month: 1243 jackson
ST. NJ. II. Very desirable apt. r. y.
Niior. $50 Investment Bldg. Phone
q ST. ". b. SIS ana e16h-Two apts..
s rooms, bath. h.vw. h: separate
heating plant; large front and back
porches EACH Owner. 1915 Maryland
Ave. n. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
,25 Studebaker Phaeton

This car has q new-car guarantee:
sust been repalnted q beautiful gray:
bumpers. motometer. etc. run only
5000 miles 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
1o25 BUICK SEDAN

Master '.6'' passenger. Cost
1855. Run less than 10000 miles.
Looks and runs almost like q new
car Has five practically new tires;
nickeled radiator; front and rear
bumpers: motormeter and other extras
Owned by q careful driver This car
is q wonderful value. Our price. $1,275.
HE LEARY. JR.. q BROS,
1927 1ath st N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
WARDMAN-JUSTTCE.
I'LL 18th ST. n. w.
1924 STUDEBAKER

six-cyL touring; original baked enamel
finish; car IL In wonderful condition
has lots of extras and at the low
price we ask for 1t Is one OF the out
standing bargains in the city: come In
today and look 1t over: only 1890, or
one-fifth down and IL months to pay
GLAssMAN SALES q FINANCE CO..
1921 L ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
WARDMAN-JUSTICNI
Ill 18th ST. n ".
1924 PACKARD

Straight "s'. Sport Touring; has just
been reprinted a beautiful canary yell
hest looking car in the city: motor very
quiet and powerful; see It today: has
full quota of extras Including disc
fifth down and ~ months to pay bal
ance
GLASSAfAN SALES q FINANCE CO..
fa9I r AZ NJ w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
1925 OVERLAND TOURING

1925 OVERLAND TOURING
Practically new car. that will give years
of service and average 20 miles to the
gallon of gas Has Overland patented
triple springs. that smooth out the
toughest road. Motor Is very quiet.
tires all good. upholstery and paint
like new. Has spare tire and other
extras. Price low at 32s6. or $122
down and SIS month for IL inonths.
including finance charges.
WARDMAN-JUSTICE
It'll 18th 81 N w
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
LlRGEST FISH PICK IN
 HISTORY OF BRISTOL BY

A-va-s s- sevs-s o1 she s-eame, ~ 7-oacuuce sas b-rre- sezzoa's ~--S eve- =x~eencP8 z- ssr history oE EsAz-E 5r B~s-al bay has been vii messed sss year th~ouzh-u. -se en-
 -e szst1; and aa can-eees VII hzve. r-acaosny. fan packs fusas every can s-5 case whigh was sstr- 7as ua--h -e thesr plants h the spring CzracGr packs were alsc made t7 ths Westward lzc'u5lrE False Pass. Ezuraz- Szuaw hsreo- and EsnE Cove n was es1marea ev the Csunerv men la sAe B-s,oi bay region that ae lesst "a =-io- and 0us-ter cases have hesz packed vhacA comedies wf,h ehe statement made bv Hea-v oNat .1sr. |. :. Fssas7ss Co-missoaer ta TAs Gsssvsy oa Thu-sssv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
SHE'S RAklGER OF FAMOUS "IROh GHINE"
 RETURNS ID SEWARD

B. R- B-serir. sales raznsrer ot the SzfsA csn7e-T Machines company -s-uf&csu~e-s cf the Iron CAink.~ returned to Seward last evening from hss annual trar to caunsr3es to the Westward tnc1usa-g the entire Bristol Bay region. N-. Rraerly sold many new mscAlnes sa that district lsst sesssa. and st was primarily with the vsew ot sessuE them away to a good sssrt that tAe t-sp wss made this vaer. ~Lvn1 c. Mckee. mechanic from she Seattle sAoa sccsmpSaied Nr Rse-sy oa the journey. RosA de psrz fcr the south on the s. s. Alas Ia. TAev are guesss ss sAe hotel Sex Son.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
sTlUkGH STEINER sTlRR
 BLGE \ PlRT FR0N ElR
 WESTWARD DISTRICTS
gCEG1 EcUNc-rTp VOYAGE TO BRISTOL saw EEwApSAELE
 FINE MEA--ES

-he s-sz-e- S-s-- C971 o A goAa1ssa os -hs Ss- gsaz Fs@ee1r d PacE5rs c9uRsEv. -e-E--es ee rg- ez-,- las ers1ze ron s-eEe- suc ossssu- s1E s5ea- voyage -5 s w-est ward zzE rc B-s-o- bzz C-- 5z-1b1e cargo waz h-oazhr -1 71- s5- --a1s fer -o soa-hboznE vessels as we- ss zs frs class passengers and l- s-ea- age Tae Sz- s ex7ecs6 -o 5a7a- n 5e's -9E t-z1 Auzus. B A-a-E chs 7ncoz1zg a--7rals o- -hs vessel were.
 E-s Az1R Blscksz-z Mrs F-znA v-zsksz E-s l. L. Peek and cAas-e- B R B-se-s~ l. .. Mckee R A Jones E n Po-r Ca-e Geo vAr 1eE. go1z Nsw-z-ss-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
FLOWER VASE MYsTER|OUsLY KEPT FILLED WITH BRANDY
s'I Am Not Liy,' Says Accused Federal Prohibition Commissioner-Does Not Want His Empoyes Impli- cated in Matter As He Personally Responsible For What Goes On

SEATTLE, July 24. (P)-The Exa- miner said Colonel Ned M. Green, ac- cused federal prohibition commis- sioner, admitted the truth of charges of misconduct and irregularities in his office. Green told the Associated Press the Examiner story was cor rect. The United States Marshal's office has served more than 20 sub poenas for the appearance of witnes- ses before the grand jury to investi- gate the charges. Green admitted he had in his room seized government 1i- quor, that he drank it and that he served the liquor to guests and had parties in the room which was attend ed by women as well as men.
 It is reported Green showed two dresser drawers in his room filed with bottles of assorted liquors. There's my answer to the charges, Green said, there's the liquor they said I keep in my room. drink il and served it on parties here to which men and women attended. These charges are true and any time the in vestigators or members of the United States grand jury want to come here and see it they are welcome. They can taste it too if they want. I got the liquor two ways. One was at my office; twice a week I would reach my desk and in the mornings find package of liquor there, presume employes of the prohibition office left it there. It showed a fine per sonal spirit on the part of my men and it showed they liked me. The other way I got liquor was, well, yoI see that flower vase on the table. We'll I occasionally come home tc find it filled with brandy"
 When asked if he expected the jury to indict him, Green said I'm nc lily. My chief legal adviser wanted me to deny everything and I told hin didn't want to be known as 8 lily or a prude. I don't want the world to think I am that kind of man: don't want any of my employees i'm plicated in this as I am responsible for what goes on here"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
COAST GUARD CREW CHARGED MAKING
 FALSE ENTRY. LOG
-1Fr-N caSES cr lRcUcz was -vsNEc cNEe TO OFFICIALS
 INSTEAD CT p-UNceEcs

sax PEnRO. Carr sur sa sF- -he re-e-ul cou-e martial trial be- fc-e which Boarsvaa- John Deresu~ srs sl1 -e-hs-s ef the crew 5f the oeas sua0a pas-o1 bat No sss w-e-s t-see ou eha-res os causuct &etrimgn- sal -1 sAe se-vsce. adjourned tn ST ence Cuas- the uaral p-oceag-e. an uezace-srt Is usaaT,y made o-lv v-hez s- EzuEta- has bee- -esches. The cha-res h-cuEht out were that ,es c-vw fslsises ne sair's los ts sacw shsy we-e "a au>r oE santa N0zsca Nay sa uhea theg were al 1eves -o have zesze5 ran runner os I4zE1ua heach Ths laz ssous seI- ru-e vas mace "a Nay q Omclals cAa-res sa8s se eases of whlskey were turned over ozr os sn snerea soo so zHe eases sesre5
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
5. 5. NORTHWESTERN
 EN ROUTE ID ALASKA WITH 167 PASSENGERS
SMALLEST NUMBER OF RESER- NATIONS OF SEASON BOOK
 ED FOR SEWARD

SEATTLE, July 24. (P)-The $. 5. Northwestern left here at a. m. car rying 167 passengers. The following were booked for Seward:
 H. D. Wandling, Amanda Collins, Mrs. E. D. Ludd, H. Faust and wife Cecil Berlin, MT. and Mrs. W. Quinan and three children, MT. and Mrs. R N. Bess and daughter, Miss A. Smith Miss B. B. Brackdall, Mrs. H. Lam bert, Mrs. c. c. Cadwallader and two daughters, Mrs. H. M. Wilson and son Mrs. R. Guthrie, Miss s. M. Seeley and sister, Alice Lynn, MT. and Mrs c. E. Gorton, Mrs. w. A. Simmons w. A. Bass, A. R. Maiser, James Muir, Miss E. Strough, Miss F Sheldon, F. E. Chea and four steer age.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
NacS- ar caeE sasscsoE

The vEcAt weS-wE-E zS hove ec H~ 1hs lee cE Czce Bs-scAsE- s~-svz.s oz the sees-s- Sss-- -spo-s- -he WeSe
 wE-E. zAs --z~sss -zcAs of N-. CAx-cA = Portland Ore Is -sSk5-s a c-usss e ehe A1ezsSzx chan = islands hezN from a veos<So- Sss-Enoz~t as vel ss scse1ezfc- wAsz ia Seward asS; Er- CAE-cA sssses he expected se re ez-z 1o ao-1 the fore as-z 0s AzEzSt
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
b|G GOLD DREDGE
 SHIPPED RUSSIA
 FROM hEW YORK STORED IN THE EAST BEFORE WORLD WAR TO DIG N
 LENA RNsS. SIBERIA WILL OPERATE NEXT JUNE Pay Dirt Runs from s1 so Ssss c-es
 Will Consist cs Twelve
WILL OPERATE NEXT gUNs

NEW YORK, July 3z- a9s-The 0A cent shipment 10 Russia q one e she largest placer dreages ever bull to- use in a foreign country marks Rno- ther step forward 5n rhe 6svel0pne1e Of the rich natural resources o1 Rzs- sia. The dredgs, buz- by the BuCy- rus company for the Lsna+eola1elds- Ltd, Of London, has been 11 storage in this country since before the World war. II is now 0n is way -o Sibe-5s- where ii win be put 10 work 11 @he ancient river bed Of the Lena -.vs- said 10 be one of the riches EolE fields in the world
 The hull Of this huge d-e5zs meas ures nearly 200 fec long anas5 fec in beam T. wln dig hv means os s digging ladder and an endless chan e buckets, ID g deBth q Sb zes- and will deposit gravel 176 5ee- f-0m rhe stern by means ot zn endless bsll Each of 1he 1B1 digging bucke-s has capacity Of 1T cubic sese
 The dredge 5z Of -he oouple-s2y electrified type and VII bs 0ps-a-e5 by General Eleculc mo1g-s wz-h a ze- tai of 1925 h0-ssp0wE z- -H-ee Ay- droelect-5c plans owned b- the O. erating company. and 1oos-ez 5eer 1 the Siberian wilderness
 The complete msch1ns welghzg over 5000 tons VII have c1 make | 13, e0D-mle journey before E $ U -Ee ground and -ea6y so be zsss-sse5- This journey zs beng covered qz--1y by ral party by sh1p- and pz-s2y hy tractors. horses and wagons Ovs- rough and h1lv coun-E T. Ezs shipped first 1o Ba-1Zo-s 31 Ezr-oE- nately sevsny-9ve freight cars z1s will cross the Alan-io. ski-S shs coast of Norway, and land ze Nz-- mansk, Russia suzt s0u-h ot the Arc, tic Circle.
 From Nurnansk, it VII % hy rs1 again 10 Irkutsk near Lake Bs5kzl From that point the shipment VII he transported by wagons, carts and tractors over 900 niles Of 1hs wn5ess country, through which ID roads pass, to point near the source Of the Lena river, whence st VII be carried hy barge 900 niles and fns2y eleven miles by ral again 10 5-s des17us-soa Il is expected tha1 T everything goes well the dre6ge VII be open 0n SAe ground by June -Sz7-
 II Is asserted that 7z 1he Lena -1rs- Valley, where this B-1tssh American exploiting coupany noldz concessions from the Soviet government 1hs pay dirt will run from g. 1o sSS-
 The d-e5ge crew VII consist os twelve men who VII work O- 1-ee eight-hour shifts. four men a. 1s-ae. The huge machine VII work o11y EE- ing the summer months the remain. ing time being occupied 11 cvs-Asls ing and putting the nach31e 11 shape for the next seasons operation .
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
FIRST OFFICER Ok STARR
 KISSES PILOTS EIARs

2 A- Whesae-. sEscse-< s-E rc-zas. aS1 uEsce- oz ehe .. . Starr. has SIC cesSsu-y passed Ass sxz-2-sS5s1 ss p7o< s- scEtN~eScs-1 Alaska wste-S and eAe R-sS-a- bay SssVzct- Nr Tneeae- has made ~s voyages oz sAs S1z-- and s considered ske sAses; voz1r sAs-s oEsce- sz Alaskan ws ~E-S
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
FISHERIES VESSEL TO vAloEz

Tne [ s. Ba~eaa of Fisheries rs- tro1 vessel Rrszt. departs today for vslsez where Eearv o'NAllsv. C. s. Fisheries Com-issso-er. Congress mar Nnto7 v. Shreve. and sen Ly- man. VII board tAe vessel ca route .o Sestis rsa Cordcva.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
FISHING IN BRISTOL BAY
 DISTRICT CLOSES TON|TE

At 6 o'clock tonight the fishing sea- son in the entire Bristol bay region closes and the work of slowing away gear, hauling in the tenders and put ting winter clothing over the equip ment in the dozens of canneries, will begin. Many of the employees, of which there were about 14,000 this season, will pass through Seward en route back to the states but the ma jority will go direct south on the large cannery vessels.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
FORESTRY HEAD IS VISITOR

MT. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald, re spected citizens of the hourishing city of Cordova, are brief visitors in Seward while awaiting the departure of the s. s. Alaska for the Copper Gateway town. MT. and Mrs Mc-Don- aid have been spending the last month in this district. MT. Mcdonald IS sup ervisor of the Chugach National For est with headquarters at Cordora-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
sgx-oNs sE-gs> ROME

Mss Svsvss Ssxzo1. Geo-Ee Ssxsoz zns Fred R-nz1weL local resident wAo hare been E1wz ESkGg s1gze EnSSsz -sve- fc- the asS1 fsw SArs returned home ssSt evszszr w1SA hss- Eezs sz1 os the Ez11e Sezsze1s cf the flowing streams The ss-EeS< SsEEAx wzS = and o-eAsg a-eNes-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
BALL GAME MONDAY NIGHT

The Jesse Lee Home baseball team and the Seward Boy Scouts, will clash at the ball park Monday evening. The game is scheduled to begin promptly at 6:30 o'clock. The last time these two mixed the home team won deci- sive victory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
Col. Ned M. Green Admits Truth Charges Misconduct;
 Liquor Left on Desk Daily

MARSHAL'S OFFICE SERVES MORE TWENTY SUBPOENAS ON WITNESSES TO APPEAR BE- FORE GRAND JURY MONDAY-GREEN SUS- PENDED FROM OFFICE PENDING INVESTIGA- TON
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24

WASHINGTON, July "A. (P)-Act- ing Secretary Winston of the treasury suspended Col. Green pending inves- tigating of the charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-24
MITIGATION OF
STREET CAR And
l. is DISCUSSED
Magnates and the City
Council Confer

The unifcation of the surface, ele-
waited and the construction Of subway
lines was discussed at a stormy meet
ing of the transportation committee of
the Chicago council, executives of the
surface and elevated lines and the
bankers financially interested in these
companies.
Samuel insult, chairman of the
board of the 81" lines; Leonard A.
Busby, president of the Chicago City
Railway company; James NJ. Sheaan,
spokesman for Henry A. Blair, presi-
dent of the Chicago Surface Lines;
Frank o. Wetmore of the First Ma
tional Bank; Melvin A Traylor. First
Trust and Savings Banks; Eugene Ste
vens, Illinois Merchants Trust com
pany; John R. Blount, Illinois Mer.
chants Trust company, and A. w
Harris, Harris Trust company.
The city was represented by Mayor
Dever, Corporation Counsel Busch, and
members of the city council committee
on local transportation. Aid. Joseph
B. McDonough 13th), chairman of the
committee, presided.
James Sheaan on behalf Of Blair
stated that no talk Of unification of the
transportation lines and the building
of subways could be considered nor
could there be any agreement on an
ordinance contract until the state
legislature had changed its laws on
transportation giving the traction
lines more power.
Samuel insult was put on record
as favoring the discussion of a cor
porate merger or operating the unifca-
ton with a change of transfers and
stated he was willing to consider any
subway plan that would bring reason.
able returns"
Members Of the city council at
various times clashed with these trac-
ton magnates. 1t is expected that
some traction ordinance will be sub.
mitted to the voters in the coming
elections.