davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-03


raj sic i ko1ata4 u wr6t rza-
dowych w sprawie narodo-
wego obchodu Pu4askiego
juz cd paru lat. Rezulta-
ty So znane. Komisja Fe-
deralna zosta}a wyznaczo-
ma, Prezydent St. Zjed. wy
da} publiczna proklamacje,
legislatury stanowe jedna
"a druga zacze}y uchwalac
rezolucje wyznaczac sta
nowe komitety, jednem s}o-
wem praca postepowa}a ma
prod - powoli i z trudno-
sciami, ale postepowa}a. Nj
zej podpisany rowniez ro-
bill starania i dalej je robi,
ably Kongres Stan6w Zjed-
noczonych ME tylko wyasy-
gnowa} pewna sumo picnic
dzy ma koszty obchodu ale
jednoczeSnie i ma pomnik
pod Savannah. Wychodzil
on z tego za4ozenia, re Pu.
faski zginaf "a wolnosc te-
go kraju i ten kraj urzedo.
wo powinien go uczcic.
w miedzyczasie Prezes
Weteranow Polskich pole
cha} do Savannah i powie
dziaf majorowi Saussy i in
nym dygnitarzom lokalnym
re Polacy amerykanscy
chca sypac kopiec czy tel
budowac pomnik, jake
punkt dorocznej pielgrzym
XII. Mia} to bye wspania}y
pomnik, przeto jako ozdob:
dla miasta Savannah byfb.
mile widziany i ma. ten .ce
zosta4o przeznaczone pick
ne miejsce.
| Zaszfo natomiast ma}t
nieporozumienie co do te
go, kto ma zebrac pienia
DIE. Tutaj p. Prezes by
bardzo niewyrazny. z je
go orzeczeh Amerykanon
sic zdawafo, ze Polacy zbio
ra pieniadze bo Polacy chcs
kopca to wspania1ego, &
Polakom sic zdawa}o, ze
Amerykanie chca koniecz
ME kopiec sypac czy tel
pomnik budowac przeto
pieniadze sk}adac. Gdy p
Ba4dyga, Prezes Wetera'
now przedstawi} projekt
Komisji Federalne.j, Komi.
sja projekt ten popar}a "er
tuzjastycznie," - t z. chce
VAN sic kopca, to sypcie
zbierajcie pieniadze, my mic
jako Komisja ME many
przeciwko temu.
Poniewaz Komisja Fede.
ralna odnosnie swych kom
petencyj jest zwiazana spe
cjalna uchwa4a, moze tylkc
wsp6lpracowac z urzadza'
jacymi obchody komiteta.
mi, przeto w celu urzadza
MIA narodowego obchodu "
Savannah zosta} zorganizo
wany Narodowy Komitet, E
pr6cz tego Lokalny Komi
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-03
kSIAzE WALu LOTNIKIEM

LONDYN. - Wyszla ma jaw
tajemnica ksiecia Walji.' Nastepca
tronu idac zgodnie wymaganiami
czasu, zaniechaf konia uczy sic
latac samolotem,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-03
LOT ROSYJSKI PRZERWANY

IRkUCk, SIBERIA. - Samolot
rosyjski 'kraj Sowietow', ktory
podja} lot Moskwy do New Yorku
Przez Syberje Ocean Spokojny,
zmuszony zosta} do od}ozenia dal-
szego lotu ma kilka dni powodu
panujacej mefy.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-03
KS. REDMER WRoClL.

NEW YORK. - Przybyl Z Ray
mu do Ameryki ks. Ludwik Red.
mer, diusolstni proboszcx W Gle.
vsland, Ohio. Jak dluge " Anne.
rye sabawi, ME jest jssssss wis.
demon.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-09-03
co TYDZIEN
NIESIE?

PRZEZ mayora miasta
Cleveland zostaf zamiano-
wany miejski komitet ucz-
czenia pamieci genera}a ka
zimierza Puiaskiego. Komi-
tet zajmie sic urzadzeniem
W Cleveland obchodu z o.
kazji 15O-letniej rocznicy
smierci naszego bohatera
narodowego.
Sk{ad komitetu miejskie-
go przedstawia sic, jak ma
stepuje. Mayor John D..
Marshall, przewodniczacy;
kongresman Robert Cros-
ser; Kongresman Charles
A.. Mooney; Kongresman
Chester G. Bolton; Ks. Pra-
lat M. J. Orzechowski; Ka-
pitan rezerwy w. P. L. z.
Adamczak; Mecenas J. Pin
dras; Pani Eleonora Led
better; Radny Chas. Sacks; :;
Radny Louis Petrash Rad
ny John Sulzman. Komitet
sk}ada sic z II osob, mie-
dzy tymi jest trzech Pola-
kow.
Many obecnie komitet
stanowy, komitet miejski
zapoczatkowany przez Pla
cowke eta Stowarzyszenia
Weteranow Armji Polskiej
komitet polski. Jak prace
wobec tego. uzgodnic? -
Bardzo iatwo, bo kazdy z
tych lxomitetow bedzie mial
swoj wlasny zakres dzia{a-
MIA.
O komitecie senackim
narodowym ME wspomina-
my, gdyz ich dziaialnosc O.
graniczy sic do stolicy kra-
ju j miasta Savannah.
Jak wiemy, komitet sta
nowy opracowa{ ogolny Ia
rvs uroczystosci i poza tenn
ma przygotowac i wydac
hroszure z biografja kazi-
mierza Pulaskiego, wreszcie
bedzie on informatorem i
lacznikiem pomiedzy VIA
dzami stanu a mieszkanca-
mi miast naszego stanu,
gdzie uroczystosci odbywac
sic beda.
Komitet miejski prawdo-
podobnie opracuje plan u
roczystosci miejskich i be-
die niejako informatorem
}acznikiem pomiedzy ko-
mitetem lokalnym polslkim
a wladzami miasta Cleve-
land.
Komitet, ktoremu pocza-
tex dali Veteran Armji
Polskiej zgrupowani W Pla-
cowce Gel, tez bedzie miaf
pewien zakres dzia{ania j
jake TAXI jest potrzebny,
gdyz W SVEN Ionic skupi
representative miejscowej
Polonji i przyczynie sic Edo
la do tenn wiekszego zainte-
resowania sic uroczystoscia
Rodakow i Rodaczek ma
szych, ktorzy W uroczysto-
sciach gremjalny udziai
wziac powinni.
Pozwalamy sobie wyra-
zic tn nasz poglad, W jaki
sposob naleza{oby przyst4-
pic do piracy organizacyjnej
polskiego komitetu, ktore-
mu poczatek dala Placowka
6ta.
Jeden z trzech, ktorzy So
czionkami komitetu miej-
skiego, powinien zostac pre-
zesem.
Ma wiceprezesow i vice.
prezeski nalezy powolac
prezesow prezeski 4-ch
miejscowych polskich orga.
nizacyj spoleczno-asekura.
cyjnych, prezesow j preze-
(Dokohcxen,s No ctr. 3-sD .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
DAUGHTER OF ARTIST, II,
SHOWS OWN PAINTINGS
-hy Miss Likes Oils Better Than
Water Colors, but Doesn't
Know Why"

LONDON (N.AN A).-One of the
rlost-talked-of exhibitions of painting
in London now is that of Miss Peggy
Gomerville, at the Claridge Gallery.
Miss Peggy, daughter of an artist, Is
small and slim and very shy, with fair
'ingiets. white socks and a little tussore
ELEVENTH birthday. Nevertheless, there
ere so canvases in her exhibition.
mostly landscapes, some of them of
Genes around her home in Middlesex,
md some imaginary. Her work has
o2en praised by many distinguished
artists, Sir John Lawery, saying there
> the technique and vision of land
cape masters in her work.
Peggy began to draw and paint when
he was 3, but she has never had any
lesson or visited a London picture GAL
Try. She works quickly and IS very
secret about her painting, disappear
ng for whole afternoons with one Of
her fathers new canvases under her
2rrn.
Il like oils better than water color,
out don't know why" was all Peggy
Eould say about her painting But she
vas full of tales about her tennis and
Ter music and her French, and how
ne is let off from school to do her
painting.
Peggy does not like publicity, and
had to be bribed with Strawberries and
ream before she would be present at
ne private view of her work. Even
hen she quietly disappeared whenever
rangers came upon the scene.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
FATHER FINDS AID
AFTER WEARY TRIP
Dogged by III Luck, Traveller
Receives Succor in
D. c. Court.

For the first time in many months
good fortune came the waye of Amony
w. Sheaffer, arrested on a vagrancy
charge when he reached Washington
after tch-hiking with his two young
daughters from Cleveland Ohio. Judge
Ralph Given dismissed the charge and
said that Sheaffer'S conduct could not
be idle and profigate' as the charge
stated
The 62-year father was formerly
storekeeper in a small Pennsylvania
coal mining town, but several months
ago his store was robbed of its stock.
He was forced to sell out, and with his
two daughters. aged Is and IL, jour-
neyed to Cleveland.
He carried with him $500 he had
received for the sale of the remainder
of his stock and with this he hoped to
find employment and be able to provide
a home for his children. In Cleveland
he was robbed of this fund.
OFF for the South.
At one time Sheaffer had been en-
ployed in Georgia as overseer of q
plantation. With his former position in
mind and not wishing to remain in
Cleveland with Winter approaching,
Sheaffer and his two daughters started
to hitch-hiking through the Southern
States.
At times they walked and on some
occasions were given rides by motorists.
AT night in clear weather they slept
along the roadway, but when weather
conditions were unfayorable they sought
refuge in the home of some farmer.
Footsore and weary they reached
Prince Georges County, Md, where they
fell asleep by the roadside, exhausted.
A Maryland policeman found them
asleep, awakened them and drove them
In his automobile to Washington.
Policeman v. H. Landrum of the
ninth precinct found the penniless
family at Third street and Maryland
avenue northeast.
Children Exhausted.
The younger child, Mildred, was
asleep, her head resting on her fathers
handbag with his coat serving as
blanket Cecilia, the second daughter,
although not asleep. was completely
exhausted, Landrum said.
Having spent his last money for food
for his daughter, Sheaffer had not eat
en- and declared he was i'll.
The children were turned over to the
Receiving Home, where they were given
food and clothing, while Sheaffer was
lodged in the ninth precinct on vag-
rancy charge.
Judge Given yesterday released the
father to the custody Of the Episcopal
City Mission. Officers there will en-
deavor to find transportation for the
return trip to his former home in
Pennsylvania. 1t is hoped he will Sc
cure employment there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
FILM STAR REGATTA.
Fete at Thames Riviera Proves as
Popular as Theater Garden Party.

LONDON (N.ANA).-The Aim star
regatta and island fete which took
place at the Thames Riviera, Hampton
Court, the end of July, is almost as
popular as the theatrical garden party
The fete, given on two days, lasted
from pm. until midnight
A feature of the entertainment was
a collection of gayly decorated boats
representing we'll known pictures with
Aim stars aboard in character. Other
attractions included a palace OF music
run by Nine. Clara Novello-Davies. 1vor
Novelties mother, who since the advent
of talkies, has been much sought after
in the movie world as voice trainer.
The concerts included items by RAJ
faelo DiaZ and Mime. Mariska Aldrich.
There were also cabarat, canoe races,
a dongola race (done with broomsticks)
and aeGretna Green elopment race. Lady
oxford took a great interest in the fete.
and. of course, her son Putin" Asquitn
was present. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
3REMEN, FAST AT SEA,
SLOW INSIDE HARBOR
Immense Proportions Of Liner Sug-
gest Whale in Small Swim
ming Pool.

NEW YORK (N.ANA).-The new
German liner, Bremen, looks in harbor
as a whale would look in swimming
POOL. Small tugs pull her this way and
nat. YEARLY her enormous buk is turn
cd and headed for the ocean, and she
moves so slowly that the tubby ferry
boats pass this fastest of water carriers
With ease.
To show her stuff as the speediest
# ships, the Bremen needs the ocean.
She is monstrosity in the harbor.
Stunning she looks to man on a cut
er, looming up as she comes in from
~ea, yet even then it is difficult to re-
>alize the combination of size and speed
that make the Bremen the marvel of
the seven seas; a floating city which
transfers itself from hemisphere to
hemisphere in little more than four
Lays.
Such whopper is the Bremen that
It the pier it is hard to understand
she can move at ALL and that she is
The latest evolution of original canoe
some savage followed from log. Her
lines and proportions are too gigantic.
Therefore a much smaller craft stirs the
heart to adventure and travel at sea far
more than this new liner. Luxury and
speed are the satisfactions of the Bre-
men.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

American manufacturers expect to
vyp2rt 1000 600 automobiles this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Expert to Hold School il
Hoosier Athletic Club
for Five Nights.

well, I just stepped on the
darned thing, and it died. the girl
friend explained to the traffic Of
fcer today at Meridian and Wash
ington streets.
But that didn't keep the corner
cop from telling the girl friend a
few things about automobiles, start
ers, and batteries. Anyone could
have heard his lesson on automo-
biles" for two blocks, at least.
Perhaps that very thing has hap
pened to you at one time. And it
very easily could happen sometime.
So to insure against such an en-
barrassing lesson" from traffic
cop, just come to The indianapolis
Times Office today and get a free
ticket to the series of five night lee
lures on Efficiency in Automobile
Driving" at the Hoosier Athletic
Club, starting April l, under aus
pieces of The Indianapolis Times.
Captain Art B. Hickox, former
race driver, and other speakers will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
POLICE ARREST
1888 IN MONTH
431 Taken for Vagrancy;
426 on Liquor Counts.

Twenty eight Marion county hus-
bands were charged with being lazy
husbands in the criminal municipal
courts during January.
According to records compiled by
Russell Mccormick, clerks Office
statistician, the judges must not
have taken much faith in the
charges, because none of the men
were convicted.
During January 1888 persons
were arrested on 2,638 charges.
The most popular charge was
vagrancy, on which 431 persons
were arrested. Nine were convicted,
three of whom were fined and the
others sent to the state farm.
Next came liquor cases and the
disposition of them follows: Drunk,
261 arrested, 88 fined, II sentenced
to the farm and 10 to Jail; blind
tiger, 1855 arrested, Is sentenced to
the farm, were fined and 81 cases
were appealed; gaming, keeping and
visiting gambling houses brought
297 into the turkeys Office, but
only IL persons were convicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
9 MEN SENTENCED
One Pleads for Release of
Companions, Fails.

Damon and Pythias legends sound
good in books, but they don't work
out in criminal court, Judge James
A. Collins declared.
George F. Meyers, Raymond Croft
and Stanley Berg, all 10 and from
Chicago, pleaded guilty to vehicle
taking. They were charged with
stealing an auto belonging to Mer-
rift E. Wright, SO South Warman
avenue, a few weeks ago.
AS Collins prepares to sentence
them, Meyers spoke up: Please,
judge, let me take the jolt on this.
The other boys couldn't stand it
like I could"
"No Damon and Pythias stuff in
court, boys" Collins said.
"You are each sentenced one year
on the state farm because one of
you is as guilty as the other"
Others sentenced during the ses-
sion were: Edward Earnhart, II,
one year on the farm and Lewis
Riley, 10. one to ten years in the
state reformatory, vehicle taking;
James Darling, ninety days on the
farm, grand laceny; Clarence Brick
ert, %, Cincinnati, auto banditry
and robbery, two to ten years in the
reformatory and David Lockridge,
10, one to ten years in the reforma-
tory and Harvey A. Wolf, II, one
wear on the farm. BURGLARY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
STORk FREES MAN
Prisoner Gets Vacation on
Birth of Child.

Martin Brezigar, 1853 Warman av-
enue, returned to the Marion county
Jail today after weeks vacation in
which he welcomed arrival of the
stork and Miss Patricia Baltzella
Brezigar.
incidentally, proximity of the
natal anniversary of Ireland's
patron saint and consideration Of
Federal Judge Robert G. Batzell con-
tributed to naming of the six-day-
old young lady.
The father had served three
months of five months federal
liquor sentence in the Marion county
Jail, when the family physician
whispered to Baltzell Saturday
night, that the stork had scheduled
stop at the Warnlan avenue adj
dress.
Baltzell ordered Brezigar released
for few days. Monday the stork
kept its appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
EGYPT AGAIN TO ASK
FAMED STATUE RETURN

Germany Denies Bust of Ancient
Queen Struggled From Nile Land.
BB URiteQ Press
BERLIN, March 23.-A report
from Cairo that the impending Ber-
lin visit of the Egyptian foreign
minister, DR.. Hafez Bey Afifi, will
revive his country's demand that
Germany return the famed bust Of
Queen Nephretete, evoked official
denial today that the bust was
struggled from Egypt.
A dispute over rightful ownership
of the bust was the topic of Egypto-
German diplomatic correspondence
in 1927.
The Germans insisted the bust
was ceded the German Oriental So
ciety by the Egyptian antiquities
administration. 1t was discovered
during excavations at Ell Amarna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
PIONEER AND CIVIL WAR
VETERAN DIES; AGE, IS
Rites for John Milton Brown Set
for Saturday.

Rites for John Milton Brown Set
for Saturday.
Funeral services for John Milton
Brown, IS, Indiana pioneer, who
died Thursday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. c.. B. Dyer, 2033
North New Jersey street, were to be
held at p. m. Saturday at the
daughters home. The body will be
cremated.
Mr.. Brown served in Company K
of the Fifty-f1rst regiment and
Company D of the One Hundred
and Fortieth regiment during the
Civil war.
After the war he went to Indiana
university and graduated with the
degree of bachelor of arts. He was
engaged in the lumber business in
Shelbyville in 1875. He came to In
dianapolis in 1911. He was a mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal
church, charter member of the Chill
lon lodge No. 129, knights of
Pythias, and became affiliated with
the Central Christian church upon
coming to indianapolis.
Survivors are the widow and
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
P, T, A, TO Hold
ANNUAL EVENT
Purdue Dean Will Talk at
Program Wednesday.

The Indianapolis Parent-Teacaer
Association will hold its annual
business meeting at 8 p m. and an
nual dinner at 6 p. m. Wednesday
at Shortridge high school, Meridian
and Thirty-fourth streets, according
to Mrs H. L. Stenger, city publicity
chairman.
Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, president,
will preside, and the president OF
each association will give two
minute report, followed by reports
Of chairmen.
DR.. Stanley Coulter, dean emeri-
tus of Purdue university, will speak
on where to Begin" Mrs. Clyde
E. Titus, chairman of school music
education, has arranged the musical
program. A string trio of Short
ridge high school will play. 1t is
composed of Fletcher Woodbury.,
William Breunig and Susan Aughin-
baughh.
The mothers chorus Of School 81
will sing under the direction of Mrs.
Lee Clifford, and accompanied by
Mrs. Howard Aughinbaugh. Mrs.
William Hedrick, chairman on ar
rangements, report more than 500
reservations.
Among the guests Of honor will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Underwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Buck, DR.. and Mrs
Coulter, Mrs. Homer j. Miller, state
P. T. A. president; Miss Katherine
Pickett of The Indianapolis Star;
Miss Mabel Wheeler of The Indian
apolis News; and RAIDER Winget OF
The INDIANAPOLIS Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
LAUNCH PROBES
OF a. DEATHS
IN Mine BLAST
Three Official Inquiries Into
Cause of Disaster Are
Under Way.

RAJ UHtteG Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 23.-
While rescue workers continued
their search for four men still un-
accounted for in Thursdays explo-
sion at the Kinloch mine of the
Valley Camp Coal Company, near
Parnassus, eighteen miles from here,
three investigations into the blast
which caused forty-four deaths were
begun today.
The investigations are being con-
Quoted by Daniel j. Harrington,
chief engineer of the United States
bureau of mines; j. F. HarkinS,
coroner of Westmoreland county in
which the mine is located, and Wal
ter H. Glasgow, state secretary of
mines.
It generally is believed that the
disaster was caused when a con-
veyor chain in the triple at the
mouth of the mine broke.
After the chain broke, tons of coal
and steel fragments of the chain
fell to the bottom of the slope which
forms the mouth of the mine.
A mixture of coal dust and air,
which formed at the bottom of the
slope, is said to have ignited from
spark caused by the falling steel
fragments and the explosion re-
suited.
The Investigations were started
for the purpose of determining
what caused the conveyor chain to
break.
Although the mine is now clear
Of poisonous gases, there is little
likelihood that any of the missing
men will be found alive, according
to j. Ira Thomas, deputy state mine
inspector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
FRANCO BELGIAN FACT
REVEALED AS FORGERY
Holland Government Admits It
Couldn't Stop Publication.

BIZ United Press
AMSTERDAM, March 23.-The
Netherlands government knew be-
fore the forged Franco-Belgian
military agreement was published
recently that it was a forgery, but
was powerless to prevent its publ
cation, F. B. Van Blokland, foreign
minister, informed the second
chamber at it's session Friday night.
The agreement" was published
in the Utrecht Dagblad a month ago
and created considerable excitement
in German political circles.
1t purported to be an agreement
whereby Belgium and France would
unite against Germany if the lat
ter should attack either of the two
former countries.
Albert Franck was arrested in
Brussels a week later and confessed
he forged the document. He was
released without prosecution when
the Belgian government decided he
did not violate any civil law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
NEED CONGRESS
AID TO REVAMP
U. S. BUREAUS
President Cannot Change
Federal System With
out Help.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March S3s--
President Herbert Hoover's idea for
government reorganization is for
congress to lay down general prin-
ciples by statutory action and inn
power the chief executive to make
the changes and regroupings later
found necessary.
The general plan and objective
would be outlined by the legislative
branch, which would also create q
commission to advise the President
in the actual work. Without such
an authorization by congress The
President believes, the reorganisa-
ton program would encounter din
culties and protests from heads OF
departments opposed to possible
curtainment of their activities.
He explained his views in detail
when, as secretary on commeFce
and head of the government sur
vey commission created by Harding.
he testified before a joint congress
sional committee. 1t is understood
his ideas have not changed. and
that he will try TO follow this plan,
with some notifications. in the re-
organization venture already un-
dertaken by Walter H. Newton, the
new White House secretary.
Depends on Congress
IF there is to be reorganization
said Hoover, "it will have to be
carried out by congress. The men
who are at the head OF the various
bureaus and secondary functions Of
the government believe honestly and
earnestly in the purpose of their
service, and they are bound to OBJ
ject to any change which seems to
them to decrease their activities,
reduce their personnel or require
them to take less important posi-
ton in some other grouping.
NO one deserves higher admira-
ton than the permanent officials
of the government, but long years
of experience in reorganization Of
private concerns and some years OF
experience in the government have
led me to believe that If the over
tapping and waste in the federal
government is to be eliminated, IL
must be handed down from on high
and not attempted as the result OF
agreements, for they can never be
brought about"
Initiate New Yorks Plan
The most important phase of the
presidential plan, however, are the
setting up of definite agencies into
which certain kind of activity
would be placed and vesting suf-
ficient authority in the President
to make the Tegroupings.
The organization generally would
be patterned after that carried
out in the states of Illinois and New
York, where numerous scattered
bureaus and commissions were re-
distributed so that all were assigned
to a comparatively few central
agencies. AS new activities arose, a
place for them would be found In
existing bodies instead of setting up
other independent commissions,