davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Forecast for Week

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
North and Middle Atlantic States
Generally fair except for local showers
near end Of week; moderate tempera-
ture first part and warm thereafter.
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
GENERALLY fair except for local show
ers near the coasts. Normal tenn
perature.
West Gulf States-Generally fair and
normal temperature.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee. region Of
the Great Lakes-Generally fair except
for a probability Of local thunder
showers latter part; temperature above
normal.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys - Generally fair and
warmer but with probability Of local
thundershowers by middle Of week
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re
gions-Generslly fair with temperature
above normal.
Pacific States Generally fair with
normal temperature near the coast and
above normal in interior.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Senate to Work
Day and Night
To Pass Tariff
Continuous Sessions After
July 4 Planned by Repub-
Iicans TO Put Mufflcr
on Talkativc Senators
Lack Votes for Cloiure
Petition Is Signed, However,
and Will BE Presented
for Its "Salutary Effect"
F,om The Tribuu,s Wa'hin9fou Bureau

Trom The Trbuns's Washington BuredH
wASHlNGToN. June 24.-Senate
Republican leaders have decided to
try TO end the prolonged speeshnak-
ing on the tariff bill and force continu'
Gus night and day sessions until u ~
passed. They will attempt 10 compel
steady sessions in about ten days
probably Immediately after July T.. j.,
Republican lenders to-day obtained
signatures 10 n petition to bring about
cloture on the bill. but IL soon became
apparent that they could not obtain
tho two-thirds vote necessary to en-
force the cloture rule. Without clo-
turc and unless continuous session,
are held. the Geba;e will probably last
many weeks. 80,
Senator Curtis. OF Kansas. Republi-
can whip, circulated the petition Tor
cloturc. Under the rule, sixteen sigma
turos are necessary 20 bring about a
vote. Most OF the Republican Sena-
tors signed the petition and 1t is the
purpose Of the Republican leaders to
obtain as many OF them as possible.
Il is expected the petition will be
presented Monday and vii lac over one
full calendar day. as required. and will
be brought up Wednesday for. vote.
Senator Underwood made il plain the
Democrats would oppose IL. Two or
more Republicans will also oppose II,
and there ia no real expectation among
the Republican leaders that two-thirds s
can be mustered. Leaders said the
movement for cloturc would have 4
"saiutary effect even II IL did not
succeed.
AZ the next Republican conference
Senator Willis. Of Ohio, will move that
the senate remain in continuous day
and night session until a final vote Is
had on the tariff bill, unless before
that conference is held cloture has
been invoked.
while am not disposed TO be
overly critical about the way the bill
has been handled so far" said Mr.
Willis. we have had more than hf-
teen miles Of debate. as shown by The
Congressional Record Some Of our
friends on the other side are now
speaking four or FIVE hours on inconsc-
quen.ial provisions OF the bill. They
are delaying is passage. not 10 use
the harsh word flibustcring. Never
thelcss. tho majority n responsible for
legislation, and il is up to the major
It's 20 got things done.
81 am in favor Of and shall make
in the next Republican conference a
motion substantially as follows: Re
solved. that when the Senate meets on
a certain data week or ten days
honcc-it shall meet and remain In
continuous unbroken session until a
final vote ia had
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
NAVY Orders

Fror Tn, Tr,bYre'' Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 2i-Navy ordurs
issued to-day follow:
Gaibrsiih. cmdr. ". W. 10 L. s. $. MARY.
land
oFan' Cmdr. J Y. - Newpor,
Doyle. ~. " T., 20 Hampton Roads.
Worden. H.. r l.. o. 4 <. :. HI
Miller 1t. q. - \. =. 10 L. s 5. Neohes
Kinne Ems y to U = $ Kaweah
taylor. I'm. Il II. to Z. s. : Nahsn
nsseitcn' H.. r. r, 81 G., TO Port-au-
s.riin. IT, y. r.. N. e. 10 T.. 5 :. Ar.
WOOD. ~. c. J.. NJ. g.. to L. s.. 5. Argonne.
Jennings. It, cmdr. H. ", s. G., 20 T. s.
: Nevada.
Putnam. II. q. 81 = H g. chaplain
corps 10 United states.
AEnew Gun :. ". 10 South Brooklyn.
Mccarthy. Gun " " 70 South Brooklyn.
Mellow. Mach. {. G.. TO Mare Island
Hgghss. Oh. Carp. \. r., TO T.. s. s.
Wilkinson. ch. Carp. r.. E. to U. s. s.
Pittsburgh
Batter, Ap. cik. :. p. 90 South Brooklyn.
Following TO Washington; station. Cmdr
A; MacFnrlanc 1t Cmdr. $. u Nun.
naily. It. W J. jr nlake. II. w. p. VI
e Adee. Cmdr O. ~ 3 G.
Following TO Atlantic Fleet. Wright cmdr
u. Barker. -. cmdr. q. S., Morri-
son. - Cmdr. !. r. Shcehan. It. j.
Following 10 Pacific Fleet. Alvis. II, J
D. Montgomery. IL. A. r. Simard, 1t
e.. 7 Webb. It. J.. D.. Barnet. II g.
a. J. D.. Ofstie. IT. a. gD r. 4 selig
msn. H.. Z: - M T. Thurs,on, L. 9
gD 4. =. Woodman. IL g. 81 VI. s.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Pigeons Smuggle Cocaine

NANCY. France. June 2i.-Thc use
Of carrier pigeons as cocaine snug
glers, Snow birds" In the literal sense
Of the word, is the latest device for
introducing the drug from Germany
into France. The pigeons sre released
from various points along the German
frontier and alight in Nancy, each car
rying sppreciable amounts Of the
narcotic.
The greed Of tho smugglers I'm over
loading one bird, which fell exhausted
in the Mcuse district. caused the un-
doing Of the smugglers and the arrest
OF several Of them. This pigeon car
ried fifteen grammcs. or about a half
ounce OF the drug in small packages,
sewed 10 the feathers OF the bird, and
not tied 10 the leg. as is customary in
the carrying Of messages.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
$40, 600, 900 in
National Bank Resources
Greater. v ilh Two Exception,
Than shown at ANY Call
Since April. 1921

utAcrfRgTIE T.rr a Co~t.s
-. ,f... .t.,-.i i.,,. 49,.
........ "a. .-,-,-,t.l ~
.D1 ,D- ..t, ~, 49,.
... 1850. .... t,,- Z, .,r /,
.-., ,,rrf. .r...s .rgtetrs.,,
.,.I +r.--.t C6rr,fslf
,tc C.,rs,,. C- --eer
loan .rf f..e..-t ~ .ts -s-~f
b.r.. .ar .esrsgatI fifflH
Unn f--rr rt ffsa.trat r.-
n.~.l rrI .a4..t... 81 tff'l'I.
ts. .-.. .-..f ,...
u.Il.,. ~ .......... .,.n.a.
,f.. .~--,.,.,.t t..- ..na.o 81
--. t.f..a0tf 4.
,4 4 IL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

tion. what material or lsg.t
Of his Is iny0lyed7" s"' 'htfsr
A. 20 the enhancement N a..
Of milk through the elabde,,i' qpal'ly
the hot water bag. the answa,e l,s y
association mentions tkst ", W its
employed one Charles p. Csl. oao,a,
breeding farm. NV On he
"colc, while In his employs
answer of the associatlon 20 q.
moyal action, claimed m We y.
many unusually high ana ,.. s n,1,
records, and many Of them ,,,.a.ios.y
worlds records. and while 49,. ,lls'si
er' who have been in bu,I,.,..' .'',t'
many years would have e@,.', % i,i
Themselves fortunate " th,y ,...a'i,t
In making a worlds record $1,000
! lifetime, the said Cole re,,,siag Ga
period of less than four ~ ~y,,,. u
worlds records" ' aasy
Enter segis Payne Joh,,,.
The attention Of breel.,.s
where, b. is said, vas srsg,.i ,'''J.
tests reported By cole. W. ~
case Of ore Holsteln .os,,.. y -
pounds of butter in seven Say, W
10 is said that Nr. Cabsrs ..
Cole a bonus for the record. -; 80 ~
him, giving him 53,000 f,r On. -, y
on tho co.,. seZ.s Fayne Johss,, ~
LEFT The employ o. Mr. Cabar. y
cembor. 1919, ard started an s,..s,, - "
ment a. Pawleb w., wfer, \, ,..h' r..
speciality Of testing u n. ,,,.
orc COW he reported 81 rsasj.
butter.
II is alleged that Cole Mmip.4.
fraud.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Cabinet Officers
Not Likely 10 Win
Floor Rights Yet
Senator Borah Says if They
Appear 1t Must BE With
Readiness 10 Submit to
Interrogation by Members

From IN, Trisu-s', Wosh.aoion Bureau
WASHINGTON, June "a Nothing
w;ll come in the near future Of the
movement 10 give Cabinet officials the
right to appear on the aoor Of Senate
or House and discuss questions OF con
eern TO their departments.
Thisis the view which was expressed
in private conversation by some OF the
foremost OF Senate Republican leaders
today. They pointed out that 1t had
many times been up for consideration
or dlseussion both in and out OF Con-
eress. that it had got nowhere In the
pas, and was not likely to result IN
anything at this time.
one Republican leader, who Is close
TO the Administration, said the sub
les, WAS an old ono and was a sort Of
hot weather topic" lie did not be-
lieve Congress would favor II and in
any event there was no likelihood Of
stopping now to engage in discussion
OF Il.
He reported that in view OF recent
criticism Of the Supreme Court u
might be we'll 70 give the justices oi
that body the right to appear and de-
lend themselves or present their views
Senator Mclean Of Connecticut, who
has bill pending in the Senate ana
who has advocated the plan for years,
docs not intend 10 lot il drop. In fact
he intends 70 offer II as an amendment
10 the first bill 10 which ~ is gcrmaho'
This. Of course. would precipitate n
debate on II. - -.
Senator Borah expressed tho view
that the suggestion that Cabinet on
ciais have the right 20 appear on the
Aoor could no. b. entertained unless,
they made themselves subject AZ All
times to appear and also be subjected
10 Interrogation b. members OF senate
or House. Senator Borah does not view
their appearance on the floor with favor
but IL they are to appear he holds the
arrangement must not be "iug-handled.
81 am in favor OF letting them sp'
near" Senator Mccormick. Of Illinois,
said. But IL Mr. Hughes is going 70
come up here he will have 20 consult
IA when he takes up such matters as
the Tacna -Ariea dispute. Anyone who
has studied history knows that in
thirty years such plan would make
the legislative branch absolutely in the
ascendant. am entirely willing 10
Let them como before US"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
1000 Silver Bars Returned
To Man Who Dug Them Up

BUFFALO. juno "a Bars or silver
worth $4,000 were returned by the
police here to-day 10 Lewis Solomon. n
streetcar conductor, vino dug them up
in grove on the bank Of the Niagara
River in March. Several firms exam
ined the bullion. but none could claim
IL as theirs. and tho mystery OF its
ownership has not been solved.
Solomon came upon the treasure
while digging for fsh-worms. II was
wrapped in an old newspaper and bag
and apparently had been under the
ground for many years. The date lines
on the newspaper were not legible.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Luncheon Ciuen to
Teacher, Retiring After5O Years
Miss Kate NJ. Stephens, Who Has laught oc"oo'
for Half Century in New York lily Dcc'"' %
l. L. Sill Res, Profession for Young Women

and other pioneers we're Just Deg'S.
nlng 10 bring 20 the attention OF tne
world the conditions which have since
been remodiod through the equal pay
law. the tenure Of Office and pension
laws. f.a
"A girl can reach tho top OF her pro.
fession to-day II she has ability MSS
stephens said. I'VE have witnessed re-
Gently tho appo intmcnt Of another
woman to the position Of distfle,,
supcrintcndent IN New YORK, ana J
think women teachers generally agree
that the opportunities are greater TO-
day than ever. ,..
THE children, however, arc Away,
the same. II woman loves TO oeal
with children's minds, instead OF WIN
figures or rolls Of ribbon, she shouid
take up teaching. even II II is hard
work. Nowadays in our city sch0os
the teacher must be mother a, wen as As
teacher. II Is an increasingly noble
and useful profession"
Miss Stephens began her career Al
Public School 10, and ended 1t as prin-
cipnl Of Public School 1876, at my
first Street and First Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25


WASHINGTON. juno 7f--The disturb
snce reported Friday night north of Lake
Superior has advanced rapidly eastward
10 the mouth of the St Lawrence River
nnd the pressure Is now high and rising In
The region of the Great Lakes. the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and the
western Canadian provinces Pressure re-
nained high during to-day OF the south
Atlantic coast and lower over the region
west ~ the Rocky Mountains.
There have been local rains within the
Lest twenty-four hours in Flories and on
the east Gulf coast and a. widely scattered
points IN Iowa. Kansas Now Mexico.
North Dakota and Montana. Warm
weather continued during today IN the
southern portion of the region Of the Great
LsFcs and IN The ohio and lower Missis-
sipp valleys the southern plains states
and generally west ~ tho Rocky Noun
tains
The hirhest Temperatures reported from
the Middle West were es degrees a. Spring
field. ID. and Inn degrees ~ Fort smith
Ara. Temperatures exceeded 100 degrees
fhis afternoon in southern Arizona and the
interior OF California The weather has
become considerably cooler since Friday
night IN tho upper lake region, tho upper
Mississippi Valley and over the northern
and central plains states
The outlook IS for generally fair weather
Sunday and Monday in the lower lake re.
gion. the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the
Atlantic and eset Gulf states, except that
local thunder storms are probable in Flor
ida and on the east Gulf coast The tenn
perHturo will be considerably lower SUM
day IN tho Ohio Valley and .he lower lake
region SUNDAY night and on Monday in the
middle Atlantic and Sew England States.
Forecast by Dlstricts.-Eastern New
York--Fair to-day. cooler IN the interior
tomorrow fair. cooler In south portion
Southern New England-Fair day,
cooler by night. Tomorrow fair and
cooler.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Fsir to-day. cool;
or ln north portion; tomorrow fair and
cooler
New Jersey-Falr to-day. tomorrow
fair and cooler.
Delaware and Maryiand-Fair and cool
or to-day: tomorrow fair and cooler.
Western Tcnnsylyania and western New
York-Fair and cooler to-day. tomorrow
fair
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Beer Popular in 1900 B. c.
Egyptian Brewery Model 300
Years Old Is Discovered

CAIRO. Egypt, June PA model Of
an Egyptian brewery approximately
3,70O years old has recently been dis
covered here by DR.. Flinders Petrie. Of
the University CT Pennsylvania.
The model. which is believed 10 date
back TO 1900 b. C., shows a dozen en-
ployees making beer from barley. A
handful Of barley also was preserved,
but little except the outside hulls was
left.
DR. Petrie has dispatched the model
to the University Of Pennsylvania,
where il will be placed in the museum.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Build Worlds Finest Hotel
Ritz-Carlton in Washington 10
Cost 100000 900

WASHINGTON, June 24.-plans for
the erection Of a $4,000 900 hotel in
down town Washington. a. a part Of
the famous system Of Ritz Carlton ho-
tells, were announced here to-day bv
the Ritz-Carlton Holding Corporation.
The hotel, on which construction work
is 10 be begun soon. will be operated
as unit Of the Rltz-Carlton sysfom.
headquarters Of which are in New York
and Paris
The announcement said the aim
would be 20 build "the finest bote' In
the world" Among the 500 rooms will
be special Presidential suite. de-
scrlbed as the most EumptuOug suite
OF hotel rooms 10 the country. and .
number Of suites equipped exclusively
Tor occupation by foreign missions.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
sonnra pe.sna 10 We'd

BUENOS AYRES June 2l-lE1
Pessoa. daughter of che Pre't',.. .
Brazil. will be- married % k'i Z.
aglia. an engineer on Jg.y :. ts''''s
% the newspaper "A Aolie.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

greos (at 2.l5 p. M; lowest 6s degrees
Cat g a. M average. ~ degrees aver
age same date last year. so degrees. aver
sFe same date for thirty-three years. Il
degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Fire Record

Asi. Damage.
keffoufANf TrtNirg
.it-so S. Nicholas se.; unknown.
s.so-sos Suburban rise.. BronI:
tfo-sf ". i'.d ~. awning. I'd
ward RobmAny Unknown
,.'o-lis Amsisrdam av.: George
careuiia .................U Unknown
i:.io-i'a Rivlns'on St; 4. L.vin.
iIo-s' z 18Th st Morn, Fried
s''e-s'. coipmsv' sy.; Haity coity.
'I5-''i Eighth av; John palasre.
a.tc-ii ws', io:d .,.; J. ooldsers.
Not-sa Columbus hv auto. TSom.
Has-is Gfsa, Jones St: nnknosn.
Ass-iis, clay AZ. the Bron1:
Charles Laggan n..........r-nknown
fb5-lnIs Bryant Az. the Bronx.
vacant lot. Meyer wekenbsrs
s.ao-5i7 Ea', i2s'h st; auto. Msfy I1y''
'''-s'' West '',6 It; Burns sfe. sSs"'""
soe-li Esn 2nh ,t: Green
els-.. Es., s:i' i,,s 81 csfi ssss; g"a''~"
1870 woos,sr st. Solar Lsh, "s"0'n ca
60, go. Unknown
T '1s IAIN AV-. unknown Unknown
,.,sonFefh'nr - truck, Isaac
60. NN,tsr.ns ................ Slight
100 ~ f'lft l.9ih a.. vacant lot.
'ss-:' Eaiser' Place. arknors'' "Sn"""
an 80, rnknorn
''' - t''i' lH"n ff., Morris Nef-s
TnEu0vr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Army Orders

Prom The Tribuue's Woshln0toa Bureou
wAsHiNCTON. June 2l-Afmy orler'
issued to-day follow
Infantry
Bo,tteher. MAJ 4. 70 Ames Iowa.
gll capt J.. a., 10 Fort LcaNenworih.
Fssh@A3s sSiss Ss Se- s. ~ % 70 cnisaS esmp Meade
cofslsr. capt j. J.. 20 Fort Bennirg.
Following 20 Washinston. stone l. Col
e y r.. stone. IT, col J.. r. Weth-r'
Il. Ry,b Il Ma} SGL ! r. p1sSsl S.S9I Nh1 Mai A. "
cooper Mai " N. Keller MAJ G.
Lane. Ma 4. w. Lows haj X
Mcclure. MAJ j. 4; NoEniee. Ma q
" = jr rrham Ma J S.. Hum.
phrsy. Col. G. D. ~. GLADE. IN Col u
johnson. It, Sol W. a.. Parker. 1t. Col
u A. Esed. IT, Col ". L.. stone. IL
Field ARTILLERY
Tellovinr 90 Tori siii corey. MAJ J y
W LonE. capt a. ". Harper Cspt
2 G: Coxottc. Capt }. O.. Post. capt
Toiiowinr 90 wa.hins;on: Morrison. MAJ
W. =. Osborne Maj. T. D. f0y It.
Coast ARTILLERY
FOLLOWING 20 Fort Macarthur: Ruhlen.
MAI % fr: Alley. Ma O. r.. Bursin.
Me-. H. T.; Niles. Maj 4. w.
Cavalry
Following 20 Washington. Conneli IT,
CO. ". NJ. Keller. j.. COL r.. Offcy.
II Col. = NJ Aleshire. MAJ o. O.
Air Service
Brsnf. Mai g. g.. 20 Washington.
Wuest Ma. j. IS - f0 Washington.
Quartermaster Corps
Klpatriek. Msj D. D. 90 northampton
Mayhem. Capt. J. ", 90 Mount Clemens.
Miscellaneous
wTrn. Capt. L. st. G., Den. c., 20 Wash
inTton.
J'rOsssr. Msi W T.. SiE CO. 10 wash.
lnfton.
Balm Ma5 J. j. Ensrs. 70 Washington.
yor. chsp. H. J., L. 5. A.. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Weather Report
Eastern standard Time

sun rises. .tt2Sa m. sun sets ..7.t2 r m
Noon rises % a m Moon sets. 9 ~ u m.
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day. fair and
cooler tomorrow; fresh southwest and
west winds.
Official Record. The following official
record from tho Weather Bureau shows
temperature during fhc Inst twenty -four
hours iu comparison with the correspond
frs a fa ~ las
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Humidity

a M. si P M. s'' p M. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
General Weather Conditions


2 m. 20 lf1 p. m. 3o.ibs 2. m. 30
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Prom The Tribune's Woshln0ioa Bureou
WASHINGTON. June 2l--Army orlers
issued to-day follow
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
Local News
If u can't C enuf c DIR. Clough a,
the Gladstone Sept. 18th.

If u can't C enuf c DIR. Clough at
the Gladstone Sept. 18th.
Marvin j. Carolan is employed as
bookkeepsr at the local High Grade
Oil station.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming, who spent
the summer at her home in Duluth,
returned Friday.
Metal name p!ates--RIVER FALLS
for your auto, for sale at Morley 4
Hawkinson's.-adv.
j. G. West, returned home Sunday
from a five days visit at Ellsworth
and Gilman Corners.
See and hear about Wonderful
Italy" at the Normal Auditorium
Monday evening, Sept. Is.
Miss Florenz Parsons left Sunday
for La Crosse to resume her school
work at the Normal School.
Every LAVELLO is electrically
treated, making LAVELLO the truly
sanitary Havana cigar.-adv.
Miss Lucille Fobes returned from
Minneapolis Sunday to resume her
duties in the Normal school faculty.
PRESCOTT PAVILION, next
dance Friday evening Sept. Is. Elan
ders' Orchestra. Don't miss this one.
adv.
Reuben Weber, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at a La
Crosse hospital recently, returned
home yesterday.
Be sure to visit the Buick tent at
the Ellsworth fair as we are going to
show you something that will interest
you. C. Carisch & Son.-adv.
The fire department was called out
last Thursday by an alarm from the
Carisch blacksmith shop. The blaze
was extinguished before any serious
damage had been inflicted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
Fat More Of Shepard's Honey!

Eat more OF CHepdIu noSy
Mrs. Victor Moline visited relatives
in Baldwin Tuesday.
Mrs. Hodge returned home Sunday
from weeks visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dodge have
moved to st. Paul, where Mr.. Dodge
is employed.
Miss Matte Howell, who spent her
vacation at her home in Fennimore,
returned Sunday.
Try Walters Ice Cream. Be your
own Judge. No better made outside
the Twin Cities.-adv.
Hunters, attention! Guns and am
munition for sale by 0. M. Johnson
216 So. Main St.-adv.
Miss Carrie T. Pardee, whe spent
her vacation at her home in Vernon
N. Y, returned Sunday.
Miss Lovila M. Mosher returned
Thursday from an extended trip
though the eastern states.
Misses Helen Younggren and LOIS
Bird left the first of the week to re-
sumo their work at Larence college.
"Wonderful Italy," illustrated with
a hundred beautiful pictures at the
Normal Auditorium Monday evening"
Sept. Is.
When you see the Buick sign at
Ellsworth fair walk in and you will
see something of interest to you. Z.
Carisch & Son.-adv.
Fred Newell and a party of his as
sociates in the E-Z Fuel Supply cor
poration motored here from Minnea-
polls yesterday, on a business trip.
Prof. Isgrigg has moved his Chiro-
practic Offices from the River Falls
Hotel, to the rooms in the rear OF the
Hemenway Building, one door east OF
River Falls Hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
WASTE NOW
MADE INTO
PAPER


ACCOMPLISHMENT rom washington oy
the Research Bureau Of the Interstate
Cotton Seed crustrrr Association. I'M.
$50. 4, =,
~ " NV U" h"'
roduets trade. that the commodity
known a. cotton HnterA a former
waste bv. orospc, n, IN. co,,on 90
on min. Ia. a, L., 80 $4,000 -
naper man~ufaeturcr. a. a snrc.s.,,i
suh.tttute fot cott,p rar. In an. ,n.L-
ine 81 ntsh rr.ds ..ona t.dr., 80
hnol 49, 49, .,
MANY 49, ~ n.r,.,, at'n,,,e
n-sr,msn,n,t,,
IIut.rs .ut,sht, %, o.no, u.s.
ar. nyoanc.d hy "a 80 49, -
,,n,s q, "a. a.. -, - ~
sinn,ny ~. 49,,
Inc rsonty.msnts ~, r. h.sa,nr
mattress ,radea IL ,s -nscss.a,v ~
remoye more az ~. %, ,h,s No., 80
.nable ,h. mills O., ,,tr.c, a na,,r,,a
~ al D,r'na a.. I
m.,t 80 ~.
unta,. ~ 1910.
lo.e b.ais TO- .n... 80, ~.
one, btsh .,n4,.,. H. aa-
n,o.,.,n s,,l"t.I
-. bad T., ~ s.s.'as
cl..n ami ht..,b - 49, -.
nao.r-matfn r.o,u,srn.a's
rr,uo 81 lar,. - ,siui,.
nile. rnoperat,d 10 u-,a.sn.,.s ., 49,.
erperimsnts. ana ,g,sbnsh.s n -
versinn Mani Al u.,.w.u " ,,da,
ths nam. Of IN. gt.-so.,tt C,mn.n.
j. W. stuu presia.rt ~ tbs Comnsny
whose n,rstaten, ~ -. -. ~rs.
he nsw irsus,,y 800 re 4,
marks a new ETA In amer making. ana
that Eneisnd and p,nrene are -
sfrop. notentiaI -. a., So
Inter puip
Prom SO 10 100 ,., ce,, nj, lint,
puin l. nov us.d TO- - ,r,io. 800