davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
u. Grand Jury
Opens Hunt for
Liquor in Clubs
Investigation Under Way
of Alleged Volsiead Act
Violations in Exclusive
Manhattan Organizations

Exclusive mems clubs In Manhattan
are under investigation b. the Federal
grand jury on charges that they per-
nit or encourage the illegal sale Of
liquor. United States Attorney Will
liam Hayward, himself a member OF
several clubs, Is said 20 have protested
to the management Of at least one
fashionable organization against vio-
lations, and yesterday the matter came
before Federal Judge John c. Knox
when two witnesses called by the
grand Jury were summoned by the
court for failure TO answer questions
The trend Of the inquiry Of the
grand Jury Is believed TO have con-
eerned particularly one Of the most
exclusive athletic and sports organiza-
,ions IN the city. Tho membership OF
this club includes the richest and
most prominent young men In the
country. It's hobby is society ath-
leties. The two witnesses who proved
"a retieent arc Albert 2. Gray and X.
artow Read. Il was said that they
refused or failed properly 10 answer
questions propounded by Assistant
United States District Attorney Johh
Holley Clark jr. -.
The citation TO appear before Judge
Knox and explain resulted ms re-
gealed that the inquiry had coneerneu
three brothers who conduct eommls-
sion business. The three are wldeiy
known in society circles. one ~ salu
10 be n polo player with an lhterha'
tional reputation.
The hearing before Judge hnoA
tended 20 show that the jury desires
Information concerning a bachelor dlh-
ner given at the club. The charge hp-
peared 20 be that case Of champagne
was ordered, delivered, paid LOT ana
served at the dinner. -.
Major Clark told Judge knox tnas
the fury was investigating alleged IN.
fractions Of the Volstead net. and thHy
Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Read had refused
10 answer questions tending TO or'n9
out the desired information. One eA'
plicit question put 10 Mr. Gray was
designed 20 elicit an answer REGARD
ing when, where and how he had oo-
talned liquor charged 70 have been
bought and consumed with friends he
refused 20 answer this question ana
the citation for contempt followed.
Judge Knox explained 10 the two VIII
nesses that they must answer ques,
,ions asked them before the grano
inry. The court then ordered the wit
nesses TO return 10 the grana luiy
twenty-five thousand CAGES Of whisky
ara reported 70 have been placed
under government seal as result OF
the inquiry, Il was said yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
HyIan Goes West to Organize
Cities for Campaign in 1924

We've got 70 organize the cities"
said the Mayor. "Commissioner In.
right Is organizing the police work OF
all the cities in regard 10 hngef
printing and the prevention Of crime.
Enriehts work Is international. What
we've got 20 do IL 70 Organize the
cities for 1924.
ave have got 10 Get the cities Of the
country together for the fight two
years from now 90 as 20 prevent the
two old parties from letting the cor
porations name the candidate. The
cities can do whole lot. We can let
the people and the farmers know who
is their friend and who Will be their
friend when no is elected.
"If possible we are going 10 work
inside the parties 10 secure the nomi-
nation Of real progregslye, man
ike William Randolph Hearst. sem
ator Hiram johnson or Rodman Wana-
maker. These are the sort Of men
who won't lot the international bank.
srs control this country, who VII
stand by the people. for the people ond
against the oorporauons."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

ASTORIA, Gre, Dee. S CBy Inc as
soeiated Press) Fire swept the ousi- ..,
ness district OF Astoria, the OLDEST Si.y
IN oregon, to-day. The business as
trict Is in ruins, two are oeao' nun.
dreds Of persons are homeless ooo enc doo q
nronerty Toss estimated 1t 2lo'VV"'VVV
has been sustained. -
For ten hours the. fre neia sway
eatine an overwhelming path throst
the city until shortly after noon' "hen
dynamite stayed the flames. 80,
Ranks, newspaper plants, noteis'
stores. theaters and numerous puiid
in0s housing a variety OF pusihess .
nlsees were destroyed. The hrc got
out OF control because y burned u
billing beneath the buildings. upon
which the business section OF the city
Norris STAPLES. president Of the
Rank Of Commerce, dropped dead .of
heart failure while the IRE was a. its
The body Of c. J. Smith, a transient.
was found hanging under the sidewalk
Of the waterfront.
Thirty blocks we're wiped out BY
the flames. Many homes In the older
residence district we're destroyed ard
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Miller and Pound Urged
For U. S. Supreme Court
Republicans Doubt, However,
If Governor Could Be Induced
to Forego Law Practice

Governor Nathan l.. Miller and
Judge Cuthbert W. Pound, OF the CouIt
M fppeals. are under consideration, !;
became known Yesterday, for the va
csney on the bench Of the United States
supreme Court, vacancy Imminent on
account Of the contemplated retirement
Of Justice Pitney.
n rs the consensus that The appoint
ment will 90 either TO New York Penn
.ylvania or New Jersey, and IA the
vent of going 20 New York Il Is re-
oarded As likely that the Republi can
leaders would submit 70 the Presiden'
for his consideration the names OF GoF'
crnor Miller and Judge Pound. Ihe
names arc coupled by the Republicans
for the reason that II Is expected tnAt
Governor Miller could not be prev.iled
unon 70 accept an appointment, ne hsy-
ING rented an apartment IN Ne" iofN
with the purpose Of praetieing law:
Judge Pound was elected In 1915 for
tbe full term Of fourteen years, after
taking Governor Miller's place on tne
Court Of Appeals bench when Judge
Miller resigned. Judge Pound Is n res
dent Of LOekport. He served IN INC
STATE Senate and for time was pro-
fessor at Cornell.
Tee basis for the conviction that
Governor Miller could not DC prevailed
upon 20 accept appointment rest. on
ne understanding. both IN New porS
ard Albany, that the Governor desires
~ nrnctice law while the opportunity
1, eolaen In more than one respect. Tic
has considerable family, the mem
bsrs Of which strongly urge nm 70 r. r.
frsin from public once holding Tor the
asxt few yssrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
2 Die, Hundreds Homeless in
sI5,OOO,OOO Astoria, Ore, Fire

many families living in an apartment
house were made homeless. Other per,
sons occupying rooms in the destroyed
area lost everything they had except
the clothing on their backs.
A committee Of citizens under mayer
James Bremmer was assured OF he'P
from Portland and Seaside.
Every restaurant and hotel in tne
city has been destroyed, ns well IS
stocks Of goods In the stores, and tnefe
is urospeet Of immediate want.
Telephone exchanges and telegraph
Offices were burned. Communication
with the outside was maintained
throughout the city by means ola Ions
distance temporarily set up.
The hotelkeepers Of Oregon, N ses-
.,on AZ Portland. donated $1,000 Tor
,elief and railroads offered free trans
portation ard other aid.
Tie Coiumbia River Packing Assoels-
tion donated the use OF steamers LOT
housing purposes, and iecilities ~
ehurches and other buildings were
listed for housing.
a meeting Of al merchants vas
called for tomorrow 70 discus pians
for rebuilding.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Whole City Put
On Substitute
Coal Rationing
.WoOdin Rules Dealers Must
Deliver % p. c. Steam
Fuel With Each Order
of ID o m site Sizes

The Fuel Administration issued IFS
order yesterday requiring the delivery
4 25 per cent Of hard coal substitutes
with each order for domestic size an
thraclte In greater New York The or
der will affect those who use two tons
OF more Of egg. chestnut or stove coal
month. householders requiring less
than the two.ton minimum being ex-
.empted from the 25 per cent substi.
tute rule. In the case Of householders
using only two tons monthly the order
will operate so as 10 force on them 90
per cent substitutes with each order,
since dealers will not be required 10
deliver less than ton lots Of substi-
tutes with any order.
Between 10000 and 10000 tons Of
domestic size coal will be saved weekly
under the new order. II is expected.
This Frightened aspect OF the coal
shortage was somewhat dimmed by the
strike Of towboat men employed BY the
Cornell Towing Company, whose craft
haul coal barges from the Jersey rail-
road terminals to receiving stations
long the New York waterfront. The
men insist that seven hundred Of the
firemen, cooks and deckhf uds employed
by the line quit their places yester-
day wheE the company attempted 10
force a reduction In wages from $50
monthly 70 $40.
0perates Only Twelve Craft
A...lf..- A.. .n.g.I. - Al. H..,.lI
company. only fifteen or twenty men
have left their jobs. II was said that
the company operates only twelve craft
during the winter months and that
none Of these has been tied up by the
walk-out. Several Of the large public
utilities companies and the bigger coal
distributors use the Cornell boats 10
haul their barges.
The % per cent substitute order was
issued after an all-day conference Of
the county fuel administrators Of New
York City and Long Island with vii.
liam II. Woodin, State Fuel Admins
traitor. Commissioner Grover A. Wha.
len of the Department Of Plant and
Structures attended as Mayor Hylan's
representative. The order as finally
issued carried with Il the recommends
tion that the % per cent figure be in
creased wherever possible and that
substitutes be also delivered with or
ders Of less than two tons. The order,
signed by Arthur s. Learoyd, district
fuel administrator, and approved by
William II. Woodin, state fuel admin
istrator. follows:
effective Monday, December II, 1922.
Each delivery OF the sizes Of anthra-
cite known as CRATE, broken, egg, stove,
chestnut OF range coal, where such coal
(coatlsssd ea psss thrs<l
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Murder Is Verdict IN
HGIes Assassination

DUBLIN, Dec. 8 (By The As
sociated Press).-The coroner's
inquest into the death Of Sean
Hales, Representative in the Dali,
who was assasSinnted on Thurs
day, resulted in a verdict Of MUIR
der against persons unknown.
A British soldier who testified
at the inquest said he would be
able to identify one Of the men,
bers Of the attacking party, as he
had seen tho man daily in the
streets Of Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Too Many Undertakers
Visited Her, Court Rules
2 Weeks of Premature "Calls'
Solved by Bronx Woman as
NeiRhbOr's Spite Work

Nearly every time her door bell has
runc during the last two weeks Mrs.
Emma Levison. 1922 Elsmere Place.
Bronx. has found an undertaken call
ING 70 prepare her for burial On
"Wednesday II rang again and there
was Sol Rothschild, Of 10 West i3oth
Street, with three men, q wagon snd
Msgistrste Edward Well, In West
raTns court, yesterday agreed with
Mr. Levison that her visitors had be-
como q nuisance and required Mrs.
Henrietta Tarlow, 1919 Bailey. Avenue,
~ furnish a bond 20 keep. the peace
for six months on Mrs. Levison'S com
pIsint Mrs. Tarlow had inspired the
''S1 Mrs1 Lsvison said she solved the
,svstery when Mrs. Tarlow greeted ner
on the street with; n,,.,. AZ,
.f see YOU are still alive. Didn't the
undortakcrs call for you yet
Mrs. Levison then recalled sne nso
had trouble with Mrs. Tarlow ana tne
latter had threatened 20 get even Win
her.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Fate of NaUdI Treaty
Seen in French Hands

LONDON. Dec. s.-Discussing
Great Britain's naval policy, as
influenced by her ratification Of
the Washington agreement, "The
Saturday Review" under the cap
tion, "The Washington Fiasco."
says that France and Italy have
not yet ratified the agreement,
and there seems good reason fol
thinking that France does not In
tend 70 ratify It, and that this
course will most probably be fol-
lowed by Italy.
"If they refuse ratification"
the paper continues, "the treaty
will fail, and the program, Of
course, VIII become imperative.
This is tantamount 10 saying that
the scrapping Of ships and the
suspension of Apnstructlon should
not be undertaken"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
News Summary
WASHINGTON

Conference Of governors on prohi-
billion is announced. Program for
balance Of Administration laid down
and radical bloc dehed.
Clemencesu, OF 20 Philadelphia,
sees success for his mission in tenor
Of Harding's message.
Drys make clean sweep In Ho6se,
defeating all amendments TO prOhi-
bition section Of Treasury bill.
Federal Coal Commission calls
miners and operators into wage con-
ference TO avert possible strike.
Senator cspper introduces gesolu-
tion TO be acted on to-day 70 aseer-
tain whether railroads are turning
in the stipulated excess income levy.
Senator-eleet shipstesd opens con-
eerted fight TO prevent admission Of
Pierce Butler 20 Supreme Court
bench.
Ship subsidy bin TO be reported 70
Senate to-day by Commerce Commit
tee, with several changes from ver-
sion passed by House.
State Department announces Japan
Is scrnpping war craft In accordance
with provision Of Washington treat
les.
FOREIGN
New policy Of reprisals inaugu-
rated In Ireland, Free State procla-
nation announces. with execution Of
Rory o'Connor, Linn Mellowes and
two aids.
Turks present modified program for
control Of Dardanelles. based on
American policy, and Curzon declares
harmony In sight.
Allied Premiers meet in London
to-day to confer on reparations.
France determined on control Of
miues and forests as price Of mora.
torium. England pnalterably opposed.
LOCAL
Fashionable mems clubs warred
against liquor law violators as
Federal Grand jury takes up
bachelor wine party.
Kardos processes ignorance Of half
million debit account; creditors pro-
test disappearance Of brokerage
assets.
Mayor Hylan of for Chicago again
to "organize cities for 1924"
Citizens committee Of hfty 70 help
Chicagoans fight Ku-Klux Klan here.
Anthracite substitute order affects
users Of two tons and more month.
Craig and Hylan chide City College
heads for asking money on "phoney
legislative act"
Port Authority helpers without
railroad cooperation, says Smith.
Public Education Association says
city administration Is solely TO
blame for school shortage
Pepper defends Senate and scores
its critics In address 10 life insurance
heads.
DOMESTIC
Business district Of Astoria, old
est city in oregon, wiped out, two
dead, hundreds homeless, in $4,000
900 fire.
Charles P. Steinmetz before Sche-
nectady audience expounds industrial
cooperation az organization ulti-
mately to supplsnt both capitalism
and socialism.
SPORTS
American League meeting is trans
ferred 70 New York and Commission
er Lands wins in wsr with Ban
Johnson.
Six-dsy riders enter final hours Of
long grind over ESQ miles behind rec
ord.
Marvin May wins Burnside Handi-
cap at New Orleans.
Miss Gertrude Ederlc wins Net
.itle swim.
American women's gold champion
shin is awarded the Westehester-
Biltmore links.
MARKETS
Stock prices show slight gain; ei-
feet OF Harding message favorable
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
g.aaadian.French Pact Ready

u. 'eao, ~, Dec. .S.-Negotiations for a
~ ,ss ,ssssnrn,ercial treaty between Can
risss4 France were successfully con-.
Ia aere to-day. The convention Is
kkesh. eraftad and VIII be signed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

Pair and colder to-day and to.moff
strong northwest Ninds.
Full Report on LaSi Page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
ROBERTSDALE

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Douglas Fairbanks In "THE RIGHT
no HAPPINEss.n also serial and a
vaudeville and pictures. Coming
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. "QUEEN OF sHEBA." ash
The Westminster Club of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
AZ the horge OF Mrs. james Nichul-
scr. on Roberts avenue, next Thurs
dav afternoon.
+ The Ladies All OF tlis Evangelical
{ 4urch of r ,osrt !; lal7 INK A; the
home Of Mrs. Tom Baird Wednes-
day afternoon.
The old Settlers Club will meet
at the Community Center on Tues
day evening. April 4, following the
meeting The Campbell Minstrel
Co, will put on a show which will
be worth while for every oud set
tier and their families to attend.
Meeting begins at $500 o'clock sharp
Littman's grocery are handling
the Hammond Dairy Companies milk
at their store on indianapolis Blvd.
Miss Elsie Peterson returned to
her home from the South Shore hos
pitaf here she was operated on for
appendicitis and at the present time
is getting along fine
John j. Null of East Chicago vas
guest at the Jensen home in the
West Park Addition on Wednesday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. George Jeduski OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
LOWELL.

r. VI. McNay attended q meeting
Il coal dealers In Hammond last ev-
enng.
Anthony Nomanson was in Chiea-
20 on business yesterday.
Ed. Wheeler who has been con-
Hned to the house for the past ter
days on account of sickness is SLOW
" getting better.
Word has been received of the ser
ious illness Of Mrs Ernest Chap
man at her home in Grant Park. Ill
She ie a sister Of Mrs. Joseph Nc
Connell and Fredde and Henry Car
stems.
Rev.AC. A. Brown was in Chester
ton Wednesday on business.
S. A. Bromn4li. cashier Of the
FirstzsRhtfonal bank. is confined &c
his home on account Of sickness
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hathaway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Q. Brown. who
have been spending the winter in
Tampa. Florida, arriy ed home las.
Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

,nts OF a son horn to them on We'd
nesday morning. both mother ard
ABE are getting along fine.
The Newberry baby Of superior
avenue Is very I'll with pneumonia
Or r. Tiinn Of East Side is the at
tending physician.
Mrs. Kelly of Chicago visited Mrs.
Minnie Atc1lison who has been ser
iously I'll for the past two weeks, at
Ter home on Lake avenue.
Mrs. Frank Minseburg Of Amy
VENUE was reported a little bet
er at this time.
Mrs. johnson OF Atchison avenue
vas a shopper in Chicago Thursday
Mr.. Clyde Smith OF Atchison ave.
nd Miss Blanch Meek OF Indiana
slvd., motored to Harvey, Ill, on
usiness Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Dobertine of Myrtle
avenue entertained out Of town rel
ltives at her home the fore part %
his week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

largest assortment Of Paints
rthern Indiana; Tom Smelser.
diana Blvd. 3-24-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

to $24.001.24. OF this amount only
s6,652 was in cash the remainder
being the value OF clothing, furni-
ture and other property.
Cancelled checks indicated that
Taylor. while economic in mis- mode
OF living. withdrew large amounts
from his $4,000 yearly salary in
cash for himself, making no record
of the purposes for which they were
drawn. According to investigators.
this fact indicates that Taylor was
probably the victim of blackmailers.
as the checks varied from s40o TO
$4,000 in amounts.
A copy of the accounting was
sent to attorneys OF New Rochelle.
n. Y, who represent Ethel Daisy,
Taylor's daughter and sole heir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
MERRILLVILLE

The mud roads are almost impas-
sable at this time.
Mrs. r.. Boutwell, Was called to her
daughters home this week, Mrs L.
Ruge, on account Of the serious ILL.,
ness OF one of their children. who
is Ill with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard walters
were in st. Johns Wednesday
Mrs. Rodney Castle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Smiley of Miller Station and
Mr.. VIM. Fowler and daug hter Mel
lie of Hammond were at the Under
wood home last Sunday.
The first number OF the Lyceurn
course will be at the auditorium on
April 18th. under the auspices of the
school and community. The Dixie
Duo, In songs and stories of the sun
ny South by the Colt Lyccum Bur
eau.
The Sunshine Club will give a ba-
zaar and ance at Turkey Creek on
April 10Th. Everybody welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
WHITING
EWS NOTES

Senior Play stop Thief will
zen at the high school audi
i on Friday and Saturday.
81 and April 1st.
Gamma Epsilon Sorority
aeet at Mrs. VI. J. Ritter's. 400
and avenue on Tuesday, April
Instead OF April 4th.
and Mrs. G. r. Ordenan en-
led the Laporte avenue neigh
bod club at their home Sat
evening.
Kathleen Dunlap OF F7liwood,
4 former Whiting teacher. In
lnE the weekend with Miss
Gillette Of West Park ave.
Fathers and Sons banquet to
cid in the Congregational
b on Thursday OF next week
Q served by the Plymouth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

Club. Miss Wilmer who has Ma
tional reputation as wonderful
speaker, pleasingly entertained her
audience for about two hours and
those who failed to attend, missed a
rare treat.
Many from here attended the
Elk's Mlnstrels at Gary last even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs William Fleck tran
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

The general meeting of the Fort
/ nightly Club VIII be held in the ii.
brary on Monday evening. April s
The Long family Of Laporte ave.
aao attended the funeral Of Mr.
Longs brother in Chicago On Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Myra Morse. who has beer
visiting at the Arthur Beaubier
home on Atchison avenue, Is spend
ing a few days with Chicago rela-
tives
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. smith Of oil
yer street left yesterday morning
for a short visit in the east.
Georgia, the .2ls year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. ami Mrs Paal Mulberry,
Of Superior avenue Is seriously i'll.
We welcome the ladies' Of whiting
to one Of the biggest events OF the
season on Saturday April fst when
We will offer the most winsome IS
and sic Easter Bonnetss for $500.
4 few OF these models will be dis
played ia our windows on Saturday:
Freers Speciality Shop. 5s1 10th st
Whiting. Ind. 3-3i1
The Old Settlers viii hold their
next meeting on Tuesday evening
April 4th in the Community Center.
Sam Campbell is in charge of the
elaborate program which win in
cIude a Minstrel show as we'll as
several other numbers. Ali mem
bers from Whiting and Rooertsdale
are asked to be present,
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Baldwin have
recently moved into the sweighart
house on West Park avenue.
The VIM. Curtis family or oliver
street and Walter Smith of West
Park avenue ere entertaining Mrs.
wetmore and grand daughter, Miss
Lois poty Of Cleveland. Ohio
The Pythian sisters viii have a
public card party in the X. OF p.
hall tonight.
The women's Missionary Society
Of the Congregat tonal church will
hold their next meeting Wednesday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock, April IL.
Mary. the 7ia month old dan ga
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. John Sacko. Of
Center street, who died after q brief
illness of bronchial pneumonia was
buried in St. Johns cemetery. after
funeral services were held al St
Johns church, yesterday morning.
Undertaken Baron had charge of
the funeral.
Frank Meyers. arrested by Bail
ic Nawizynfak. on tile complaint Of
his wife Carrie. on charge OF as
sault and battery He was released
on $500 bond to appear in city
court today. Carl QuaRdt. also ar
rested on the above charge. was
dismissed in court yesterday. Har-
ry Gordyce. arrested on intovica-
ton was also dismissed.
Robert H. Matt, arrested by officer
Surdukowski, for passing a stand
ing street car. was released on $50
bail to appear in the city court to-
day. George Fofulos paid fine OF
sl1 and Frank Novak was arrested
by officer Assenhierner for reckless
auto driving. paid a fine of s2.oo and
costs.
Mrs. Jessie Curtis Smith of West
Park avenue entertained a number
Of her friends at Bridge on Wednes-
day afternoon and another group of
friends this afternoon in a similar
fashion. The afternoons were pas
sed with cards after which dainty
luneheons were served
Messrs. WI Tharp. S. Nicholsou.
G. Ward and w. j. Reder will sing
ut the musical program at the
Church of Christ on sunday evening.
Flowers for the sick, A few ros-
es or carnations or pot of bloom
ing plants. add 2 fresh touch Of
color to the room and help to dts
pei gloom. Whiting Flower Shop,
phone 46g-R 3-81-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

sacted business in Chicago yester-
day.
Miss Clara Carlson was q Chicago
visitor yesterday:
The a-Wa-Ya Club Girls Will
give a dance at the odd Fellows
Hall, Friday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

Throag h the use of labor-saving
devices and methods suggested by
the experts OF the State College of
Agriculture. the farm women OF the
state of Washington are estimated
TO have saved fully seven years
time in their dali homework with
in a period of twelve months.