davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

When Nellie Gave ORDERS She WA
lmpsrieus. Even asss Yielded 70
Her without Protest
of Chicago and Kansas City. from the
steel mills OF Pennsylvania. the coal
mines OF West Virginia. and the oil
wells Of Texas; the sheep corrals Of
wyoming, and the lumber districts Of
wisconsin. and we force ourselves into
the marta. the churches and the draw
lng-rooms Of the so-called aristOcrats
We've got 90 do L. We'rs drawn as
lrrsslstsbsy ~ the tides"
Mrs. Archman tried 10 break In
.swaIl. Henry she began.
But Archman had the moor. ~0f
course. the East doesn't welcome ma
he went on. -We annoy them. and
they don't realise that our coming ls
the only thing thst keeps them from
pesaring out. They don't realize that
Il a the new~ blood. fresh from the
son. ehak renews their woFnous
strength. they objected 20 Us. just aa
the older peoples objected to the bar
bariana We've got 70 break IN Just
as the bsrbsFians had to. Only wen
do Il with dollars instead OF with bat
tle.axes. I've got nine mllllon dollars,
and nine milllon dollars can break
Into New YORK society just Is surely
and q good Deal more easily than nine
million narbarians broke into Rome
Mira AFehman shook her head
Money won't buy everything. Hsnzy.
shS declared fakienkIy
Archman snorssd. IT won't. ehf
wen. chow me nsmethlng Il WON'T
bug. II wasn't going to start for
Argentine I'd break way fos you
with Il IA doublsaniek tinnA rTe sCt
4 coed mind 10 DO is anyway before
60. BY George. win Do Iki-
Aara. Archman shook her bead asxin-
-You ean't break Info soezsly thss
war. nanry.s she inaisss6. ~pAspls
here asa axeasnaspa Rk's hard gax sa1
aewesmAes - zee b anss~~~she Asss.
smsma sssRla.--~ama Yoa kDow. Msmrx.
nama8 "a $685.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

/ Grafton that held the dsleansau N
their seats for an hour ana half
The aged Ohio Statesman IL o6ss o.
the last Of the old school tyne o.
orator. he has had vast experiences
In politics. and he knew exactly what
TO say. His aIlusion 20 President
Coolidge as the man to whom the
peOpel looked for leadership. rather
than to congress, gave the convention
its first chance to break loose.
Every mention OF the Presidents
name was the signal for demOnstra-
ton.
much OF the blame which Il Wis
tied upon Republicans 10 the present
congress is not deserved said Con.
gresham Burton. because on many
major questions their party has not
commanded a majority In either
branch. Let us not for a minute for
get ethe importance OF a Republican
majority In the next congress. made
up Of members tried and true, who
Will stand united.
''The peOple-and all the people
have confidence In Calvin Coolidge. Il
Is a time when there Is a hunger for
simple. robust virtues. for leader
ship which shall be based on no cheap
OF selfish motives.
"As a candidate for the Presidency,
and this In the midst Of temptations
stronger than those by which the
angels fell, he has shown no truck
ling no scheming for votes. but has
gone calmly and steadily on his way
unaffected by the lure Of expediency
or the promise Of success"
MoDdslI is Chairman.
Frank W. AiondelI, former congress-
man from Wyoming. was chosen per
manent chairman. His speech was
short and was mainly plea for
Republican congress Every seri- |
Gus fault OF recent legislation and
every failure TO round out a satisfac-
tory program could and would have
been avoided" he declared. had there
been dependable Republican MAORI
ties In congress"
The first big demonstration Of the
came when Cooildge's
name was mentioned by Charles +.
Warren In the Introductory to the re-
port of the committee on resolutions,
The delegates from Wisconsin, sole
dIssenters from the platform as pre-
sented by the committee. sat silent
amid the bedlam fnoise that broke
loose. Round and round the Wlscon.
sin delegation the frenzied crowd Of
delegates smiled. shrieked. bowling.
jeering, waving banners and threat
snlng and cajollng The uproar last
I'd for nearly an hour and only sub
sided when physical endurance
reached Its limit.
Turn Down Wisconsin Plank
The convention was disinellned 20
listen to Congressman Cooper when
he took the platform to present the
report Of the COMMITTEES Oh
which contained the Wis.,
sonsin or LaFoIlette planks he was
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

perhaps subconsciousIy. into politica1
supplIcatiOn,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

n vam vast te a@s8 Swns essa@aA
yau wzn Aass e. O. huk 81 fosxsvfmss
and 4 s0u lgva s@aa& se@ mamf -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

50 now we have the Arch
mans-svldsntly good material
for lively happenings What
nsxts
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

ne tax pazd By esery Amsfsczn fam
~ ams0uusa % ona dollar for every
working aay. aeeardlns q e bsnklng
aukhsgzks.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
slayers today.
SO Scramble For Jobs
On Board Of Tax
Appeals
MRS. ALBERT H. LOEB,
Mother of Richard Loeb, confessed slayer.

A rush to furnish President
Coolidge with suggestions as
to the formation of the Board
of Tax Appeals, created by the
new revenue bill was started at
the Treasury today.
Several conferences of high
officials considered the names
of about fifty applicants for
positions on the board which will
consist of about twenty-eight
members.
Pending appointment of the
board, officials said, settlement
of a large number of tax appeal
cases in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue is temporarily halted.
No disposition can be made of
them until the board begins to
function.
All tax liquidation which can
not be adjusted by agreement
between claimants and the bu-
reau will go to the Board of
Tax Appeals. Appeals may be
taken from the decision of the
board to the Federal courts.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
LOWDEN LEADS
FOR TAIL Of
TICKET
Coolidge Lists Governor as
First Choice for Vice
President
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June s.
Despite his seeming unwillingness
to accept it, Ex-Governor Frank
o. Lowden, of Illinois, continued
to rule a favorite today in the
Vice Presidential reckoning that is
going on among Republican lead
ers gathered here for the Coolidge
ratification convention next week.
Unless Governor Lowden takes
some definite public stand against
his being named, or President
Coolidge indicates he wants some
one else, it seemed entirely pos
sible today that after the con-
vention next week goes through
the motions of adopting a plat
form and nominating Calvin
Coolidge, the millionaire-farmer of
Illinois will be drafted to fill out
the 1924 ticket.
Commands Gratest Following.
It cannot rightly be said there
Is any vice presidential contest"
for there are no candidates in the
open and avowed sense. A dozen
men are considered available timber
and Of the lot the former governor,
who almost was nominated at Chi
cago four years ago in place of
Harding, commands the greatest
following among the party leaders
now in Cleveland. 1t may he that
the delegates. when they start pour.
ing In here on Sunday, will bring
some ideas on the subject, but If
loft to the leaders. Governor Low
den would probably be the choice.
Back of the Lowden strength
among the party's lieutenants is
the vague and haunting shadow of
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette and
the havoc he is capable of wreak-
Ing in the Northwest.
Members of the national commit
tee and others are almost a unit in
believing that someone must be
chosen for second place on the
ticket who will balance the New
Englandism of Calvin Coolidge and,
at the same time have a speaking
acquaintance with and knowledge
Of the disgruntled wheat and live.
stock growers Of the West and
Northwest.
From this viewpoint. Governor
Lowden is described as "deal.' -
For the past two years he has done
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
IS
SLAIN BY
ATHEIST
Shot Down by Son Of Man to
Whom He Is About to Give
Last Sacrament
BY International News Service.

DRACUT. Mass, June 6.--The
Rev. Michael C. Gilbride. pastor Of
st. Mary's Church. Collinsville, was
shot to death here today in the
doorway of the home Of John King,
where he had gone to administer
the last rites Of the church to
Kings aged father.
Young King, who IL described as an
atheist. was arrested after furious
gun battle with the police. in which
he severely wounded Police Captain
David Petrie. Of the Lowell police
department.
Another policeman was wounded
in the eve.
Persists in Duty.
mo Priest can enter this house."
young King told the pastor, who
was summoned to attend the dying
man by members Of his family.
"A man is dying" the priest re-
piled. And my place is a: his
side
The clergyman started to brush
the son aside and King raised his
gun and fired.
Father Gilbride fell across the
threshold, dying almost instantly.
Wounds Officers.
Captain Petrie and another officer
found young King digging in his
garden. They called upon him to
surrender and his reply was a vol
ley Of shots.
Petrie dropped with a bullet in
his side and his condition at tn.
hospital is said to be critical. The
other officer received a less severe
wound in the eye. King then sur
rendered.
The elder King was not expected
to survive the day.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Thousands of people call Calvin
Coolidge Gal" respectfully behind
his back. Thousands of people seem
to call McAdoo Mac" familiarity to
his face. 1t remains to be seen
which situation is politically more
profitable.
In any case McAdoo's combination
OF audacity in leadership and Of
familiarity in acquaintance makes
him formidable political force, ir-
respective Of the actual merits or
defects of his ideas.
He seeks the multitude. AS Sec
rotary of the Treasury he might
have sold the Governments Liberty
and Victory bonds to a few small
groups of bankers. They could have
resold them to the public.
McAdoo had to do It all differ.
emily. He had to sell the Govern.
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Women, Big Division
of McAdoo's Army

This is the second of series three by William Hard
noted political W of The Washington Times Interpreting the
personality McAdoo former Secretary of the TreGsur
By WILLIAM HARD.
If of McAdoos main characteristics is adventure
the other is acquaintance
McAdoo knows people readily and readily companion
able terms with them His advenurousness in his policies
gives him heroic gamor in the eyes followers and
then his apparently endless willingness sit down confer
and paaver with them makes them feel deghedy home
with the great man.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

The naval officer, who served as
Mr.. Wilson's health advisor from
his first election until he died. told
the graduates that he was an
Ideal patient" and that when he
decide to embark on a strenuous
speaking tour 1t was after he had
reached the conclusion that he had
rather forfeit his life than lose
what he regarded as a propitious
opportunity to serve mankind.
THE decision to carry his mes
sage to the people," emphasized
Doctor Grayson, was made after
he had weighed the consequences
carefully. His comment on an
nouncing his decision was that
Americans who died in the serv.
ice of humanity did not falter
when it became apparent that
their next step might mean death"
The speech on preventive medi-
cine, with Woodrow Wilson's ex-
perience as an object lesson, was
made to the largest graduating
class of the Medical College VI
Virginia since the consolidation.
Seventy four graduates of the med
ical college, thirty.seven of the
dental college, twenty-one of the
pharmacy college and eight nurses
were given their diplomas and
degrees by Doctor Stuart Nc.
CURE. president Of the institution.
Doctor Grayson's speech, in part,
follows:
II cannot think of a better or
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
MILLION IS
RAISED To
DEFEND
YOUTHS
Leopold and Loeb Refuse 30
See States Attorney ''on
Advice Of Counsel"
By LARRY SHIFTS,
International News Service.


CHICAGO, June 5.-Battle linsA.
were definitely thrown out here
today in the "fifteea million dollar
fight" for the lives of Nathan Leo
pold, jr., and Richard Loeb, ccn-
fessed slayers of thirteen-year-Od
Robert Franks.
Attorneys for the youths Wis
tied their clients in their cells at
the county Jail for long confer
ences while the States attorneys
office sent the last group Of wit
nesses to the grand jury investi-
eating the sensational crime. Sew
enteen persons who were to testify
to statements in the confessions
visited the jury room. Indict-
ments are expected today.
Bachrach Visits Cell.
The younger of the Bachrach
brothers seated himself at the door
of the cell housing Leopold and be.
gan to make voluminous notes Of
conversation between Benjamin
Bachrach and the prisoner. Leopold
occasionally interrupted the flow 0G
questions to talk earnestly 70 his
adviser in a low tone. The attorney
several times slowly shook hig head.
Walter Bachrach was registered
in the jail as a regular caller and
will assist in checking UP an not.
ing conversations between the attor-
neys and their clients.
Before this mornings conference
was started Benjamin Bachrach ad.
mitted the fight to save the boys
had started with his visit to Leo.
pold and said Loeb would be paid
a visit this afternoon. The con.
ferences, he said, were sure to last
most of the day. No details OF
plans to be followed were forth.
coming, however.
MiIIiOn-Dollar Defense.
The first indication that the af.
fairs of the boys have passed defi-
nitely into the hands of the million.
dollar defense array came today
when, following the visit of their
attorneys the prisoners fatty re-
fused to visit the States attorneys
office for further questioning.
1--WE refuse on advice of counsel"
was the word sent back when Mr..
Grove sent a request to the county
Jail for the presence of the youths
in his office.
Policemen and detectives who fer.
retted out the evidence which result.
ed in the arrest of the youthful pair,
stenographerS who noted the con.
versations during which the boys
confessed, and the men who found
the body of the young victim were
sent into the grand jury room today.
Monday States Attorney Grove
announced he will take the boys be-
fore Chief Justice Caverly for ar.
raignment Monday and will demand
that they be placed on trial July is,
the earliest possible under Illinois
State laws.
Third True Bill Sought.
A third true bill against each
youth, which the state plans to
use as a stimulant toward trial IL
delays intervene, will be requested,
1t was learned today. Conspiracy
to murder will be the charge which
the prosecution plans to hold in
reserve when the grand jurors re.
port to Chief Justice Caverly to.
morrow.
An overtime session Of the grand
jury today may be necessary to
complete the testimony of the
shorthand reporters. Grove an.
nounced he would ask the reading
in full of the detailed confessions
made when Loeb cracked and
Leopolds poise deserted him short.
ly after midnight Saturday and
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
"AL" SMITH TO GIVE
PROHIBITION VIEWS

ALBANY, N. Y, June 5.-Gover.
nor Alfred E. Smith, strong con.
tender for the Democratic Presi-
dental nomination, will write a let.
ter in the next twenty.fours hours
once more setting forth his views on
prohibition.
The governor said today he was
prompted to write such a letter be.
cause Of several letters he has re.
cetVed in the last few days asking
where he Stands" on prohibition.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
SANITY DOUBTED WHEN
VENDETTA STORY Is TOLD

Pleading for protection from the
vengeance of group of foreigners,
who, he said, had sworn a vendetta
against him, Andrew c. j. Tinlic,
fifty.severS colored, appealed to the
conducto" of the B. and o. train
on which he was riding toward
Washington and safety, and was
subsequently arrested for disorderly
conduct last night.
In police court today, after the
facts of the case had been laid be.
fore Judge John p. Mcmahon, Tin.
lies ticket for North Carolina was
taken from him and he was sent
to Gallinger hospital for mental
observation.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
G. o. p. WOMEN GUIDED BY
MRS. HERT OF KENTUCKY

CLEVELAND, June 5.-Direction
Of the women's end of the Repub.
lican campaign Of 1924 will be
under the guidance of Mrs. A. T.
Hert, Of Kentucky, widow Of the
late Republican leader from that
State, it was announced today at
Coolidge headquarters here.
Mrs. Hert will succeed Mrs. Har.
riet Taylor Upton, Of Ohio, who,
as vice chairman of the Republican
national committee. has been in
charge Of the women's division of
the party ever since the Harding
nomination.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
SHoREY LEADS SHIPLEY
IN "MUNY" GOLF PLAY

]. c. Shorey was leading M. A.
Shipley 3 up at the end of the
first nine holes of the semi.final
round of the East Potomac Park
golf championship at noon TO-DAY.
and Charles A. Agnew had w. J.
Cox l up at the same point.
The winners of these two matches
will play eighteen holes this After.
noon for the title.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
IA TOILETTE IS
PLANNING HIS
CAMPAIGN
Friends to Make Fight Before
G. O. P. Convention While
Senator Rests Here
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL
By III. X. REYNOLDS,
International News Service.

Senator Robert M. La Toilette, Of
Wisconsin, who is looked upon and
regarded here as a Presidential can
didate although a formal announce
ment of the fact has not been made,
went ahead today with the plans for
his campaign. La Follette's effort
to block the adjournment and to
bring Congress back here after the
national conventions to act upon
farm relief and railroad legislation
was defeated by a combination Of
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
HARRIOT SUGGESTED
AS FRENCH PREMIER

PARIS. June 5.-Edouard Harriet
radical Socialist, was formally sug'
gested for premier this afternoon
when President Doumergue, Of the
Senate, conferred with President
Millerand at the Elysee Palace.
The conference lasted twenty
minutes. AS he departed Dou.
mergue said to the assembled re.
porters:
II suggested to M. Millerand that
NJ. Herriot be named the next
premier"
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
FRENCH WORLD Filler
IS DELAYED RY FOG

NAGASAKI. Japan, June s.
Lieutenant Pelletier D'Oisey, French
long-distance aviator, who was
forced to turn back by storms yes.
terday after departing from Taiku.
Korea, for the Japanese mainland,
made a second attempt today.
He started across the Korea
strait, but was again compelled to
return, this time by fog.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Wilson, Warned, Chose
Death for Cause

Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, who served personal
physician to the late President Woodrow Wilson, made
startling historical disclosure in address Richmond Va
when he fatly declared that when Mr. Wilson took his
World Court plan to the country with the knowledge
that the strain would probably result in fastening his death
Rear Admiral Grayson made this revelation before members
Of the graduating class Of the Medical College Virginia
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
FIVE JAPANESE DEAD
IN SEAPLANE CRASH

TOKYO. June 5.-Two commits.
stoned officers and three petty Off.
GERS were killed and one injured
when the seaplane F.5 crashed at
Yokosuka today.
1t had just left the Yokosuka
naval base when something went
wrong with the motor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness, followed
by showers; no change in
temperature; moderate vari-
Evening star., 1924-08-06
$50 Seamless Velvet Russ
$685.
A Special Purchase-OtherCise You'd Pay $50

A Special Observation-Disclosures You'd Pay $50
rug-brand-new patterns purchased for
Heavy that reveal their quality
glance verify them More dozen patterns
choose from-al of them in excellent color combinations
PurhF The BE cal
Evening star., 1924-08-06
The Half~Yearly Sale Means
More Than Just Furniture~--

All things make house home-lamps and
egerators kitchen cabinets and edngcoe
this Discounts often reach
hot
weather shopping.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Buying on Our Credit Plan Is
A Credit to Your ThriftineSS---

For this service really of saving for the things
need while getting the them you In word credit is
extended free for 90 days After go charge
purchase this being only offer
credit fairly customers.
Free for 90 days. Free shipping anywhere in the
United States. Special evening appointments
Mains
Evening star., 1924-08-06
All Layer Felt Mattresses SO
AL Sises-ReguIarIy $3.50

Only HalfYeay Sale could provide such
Filled layer with fine felt given tightly rolled
them from losing their shape Covered with
ing So much for their ooksyou the fee them sleep
them the night through - -.,>- .19;z
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Exactly as sketched at the
right. A compact, yet roomy
refrigerator that is suitable for
apartment or home. Golden
oak finished case; food cham,
bers lined with white radium
enamel; heavy brass hardware.
Note the SaOfns is More Than Il
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Sale of 1000 .-
Mohawk Sheets
Perfect 8Ix9O and 1890 G. 20
MohG,ok Sheets. Nationally ~ ~
knoicn and regularly So, -.
tsecond Floor, F Street Annex

Another evidence of the savings found in the
Half-Year1y Sale Perfect, snow-whte Mohawk
sheets. The very name is an assurance OF, quality
associated with the linen closets of particular
housewives everywhere. :......:... 4.
Closely woven sheets, hand torn and absolutely
aawless throughout. Made with deep even hens
Both the Fall bride-to-be and the housewife of long
standing will find them an investment
Evening star., 1924-08-06

.-.-.s-se- o.,
- ...
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-18
SNAPPY SIXTEEN

Owing to an error in the report OF
the Happy Sixteen club last week
the following correction is made:
The Snappy Sixteen met at the
home of Edith Bradshaw, on the
evening of November fourth, to in
itiate all the members who were
not present at the first meeting OF
the club. Those initiated were
Elsie Sick, Gertrude, Sick, Velona
Cox and Edith Bradshaw. Those
initiated feel that they have certain
ly earned the right to their member
ship. The guests indulged in dane
ing throughout the evening. Ma
PA" and "Symanthy Jane" Pink
ham were guests for short while
during the evening. They are very
nice family and the Snappy Sixteen
were very glad to meet them. Dainty
refreshments were served at the
close of the evenings amusements
by the hestesses, Stella Luhr and
Edith Bradshaw.
All the members We're present but
Eleanor Eggleston, who was absent
on account of illness.