davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
woMEN's PIONEER
AUXILIARY

woMEN's PIONEER
AUXILIARY
Mrs. Via wellman Masters. new
ly Installed president OF the Won.
ems Pioneer auxiliary TO Washing.
ton state Pioneers. has called
board meeting for Monday, January
II. at p. m. in the parlors or the
y. w. c. a. Included are the eight
officers and The chairrnen OF the
following committees ~ executive,
sunshine. program. auditing. receiy-
ing and telephone
The object OF this gathering Is TO
prepare a schedule of the years
work and to make plans Tor a meet.
ing to be held on Wednesday, Janu.
airy 10.
IPHILoMUS CLUB
The Philomus club will meet on
Monday, January Z. at p. M, at
at home Of Mrs, Asher Van Kirk,
41iG Meridian ave. Mrs Vera Dyer
and Mrs. w. Hale. assisting host.
osscs
Mrs. ]. +. jacobson viii rcRd n
paper on "The Modern Playwright"
land Mrs. james Bradford will give
n synopsis OF the best plays OF the
year.
NORTH BROADWAY CIRCLE
North Broadway Circle Of the
Fruit and Flower Mission viii meet
Monday. January Z. at tho home Of
iIrs. Daniei Pratt, 1908 East Howe
1t. There will be sewing from 10 TO
o'clock. Cards viii be played dur.
Ing the remainder OF the afternoon.
PALM CIRCLE NO &C
Palm circle No. &C, n. OF w. viii
hold It's regular meeting with lnitla.
ton Monday January Z, at S p. M,
in Odd Fellows temple. 10th and
Pine. Incoming officers are re.
quosted TO he at tho hail at {
o'clock.
Public installation of officers will
take place in the same hail on Jan
uary "a. There will be n musical
4 program
PRAIRIE ROSE CLUB
The Prairie Rose club viii meet
with Mrs. d. b. spellman. 1415 T..
John St, Monday January Z, at
p, m. Installation Of officers.
SEATTLE WOMAN's CLUB
The Seattle Woman's club will
meet Monday. January z. at the Fed.
ieratod clubhouse. 2S2 Harvard ave.
n. The music department will as.
semble at 1880 a. m, Mrs Florence
b. Smith, leader. Tho civic depart.
ment, with Mrs. Helen n. Stevens,
/ leader, will meet az 1g o'clock.
Tho board OF directors meets nt I
y. m. and tho general assembly at
2 p. m. Tho legislative program will
bc under tho direction OF Mrs. J. NJ.
Thatcher Guests are cordially in.
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
sEATrLE woMAN,s cIun
KING COUNTY LEGISLATIVE


The King County Legislative Fed.
GRAFTON will meet Monday, January
T. at p. m. in the second floor club
rooms ut the Y. w c. A. Mrs. Nan.
ME shank will speak on Prison.
Mndo Goods" All Interested persons
invited 10 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
FEDERATIoN w. G. r. Il.

what Three Years Of National
Prohibition Means TO Us" will he the
subject OF the address given by Rev.
Ambrose NJ. Bailey. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. at the meeting
OF tho Seattle Federation OF WON.
ems Christian Temperance union to
be held Tuesday, January s. at .
p. m. There viii be special music.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

GAMMA PHI BETA
MOTHERS CLUB
The mothers club OF Gamma Phi
Beta Will meet Tuesday. January
S, at 2;5o p. m. at the chapter
house. All mothers OF members in.
yitcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Entertain at Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Lime Summers were
hosts at dinner of ten covers at the
College club on New Years night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
ZETA PSI
MOTHERS CLUB

Tho regular monthly meeting OF
Ieta Psi Mothers club will be held
Tuesday, January s. at 2 p. M, at
the chapter house, 454g nth ave. N.
=. Members are urged TO attend
and bring sewing materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Host at Stag Dinner
Tonight

Nr. Kari Harbaugh will be host
this evening at his home at stag
dinner of eight covers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
PLAYS AT MIDNIGHT FRoL1c
HARMONY HOMESTEAD
DANCE

Harmony homestead. No. i743.
Brotherhood OF American Yeomen,
viii give It's regular dance on Tues.
day evening. January S. in Modern
Woomen's han. 1923 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
LnAlNIEn cHAprER Study
EIAsA

AaiffttNp
The study class Of Rainier Chan
ter d. a. X. WIN meet at the home
~ Mrs. y. X Loose, oil Summit
ave, on Tuesday. January S, at
2 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
mrs. |
EN- [
'cannotPrais{
.VegetableCoi
Women n
Charleston, [
rpllesiely run-do{
MINIMUM

very first bottld
i for some TIM
all my own wol
ironing, and Nd
NE. / tell all
change in my hi
Thing and that {
Vegetable Conn
y enough. ~
Amherst nj St.,C1
\, The reason n
Young is a.
and is grateful
wide canvass q
81 Lydia E. d
Wy Tsnpound wasI
Wy reported IN
eat ( from taking
\ Because the /
mas mas been helpinl
~n why it sho1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
sHAwoNDAssE CLUB

The Shawondasse club will meet
with Mrs l.. G. Rawlines. 1898
Firth ave, w, Tuesday, January $,
at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
he;
uEGIy /

The report ~
y hhurrying ffo.d
~,,ses Detect
lend, Profess2
kom the latter
4oor OF . Sc
'n,,ee. They
.eess,u,ttIful Miria
rarit painted
I'M on Me
"ung artist q
sriswold. an i
<e fourth, az
Sazagine writ
LAWNS heard
Se first infsrY
new Miss Va
,ad not been
reeks
4 GO ON w
\ Lets have {
,ffable gentlen
bw,o Barry su
Il won't take
,nswer a SUNNI
I The unmuhica
bonn tho rear
apartment as
but with a wo
v,,ard. Barry
b the door IN
Iones:
4 police headq
be doesn't orc
minutes. break
The snoring
sound between
1-he next insta
b bolts and tna
b disclose GIN
clad In a scam
ekulicap upon
What the d
began furiousIy
lure from Barry
4 I'm the de
teadquarters q
Per on the LOO
onKh1 81 -
{ou' ne 49,
ant 70 az. 49,
Pc waso s .s ~
',,us,I sbut
~, !, vo,, ~
~. - cali m
:. ,osntr, 90
',,,,,ose 7 can
~ : /
-,
In. bedroom M
III , vr'I. wbileI
"a Glanced ab
N Z S,..l'D ~
@t'ooa ~, ~ -
paw hl.e, 49,, as
feFgean' 10 ,ooHs ~
foFefeu INA. .I
fady nio.h.eale
asrM'ss .
81 Griswold retq
Battered dressin
fhppers.
LET us ge
quickly as posi-
DO you KNOW
fnpants OF ths
M Personally
o!' retorted q
You dio NOV
Name j
Most assured
70 the woman
}vas outraged
elaimer. Not
anything TO he'd
nothing about d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Yea.on I
son. Stewart. with Miss Ma
Thompkins. left Friday for PorE
TO make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Plaun
this week for New York. en- rouii
coDstantinople. where they
make their home in the future
DR.. and Mrs. W. II. PittwoOd I
leave. January 20. for California
be away six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broderlek
December % for Southern ca
mia, on a visit Of several week.
Maj. Alfred Larabee. Of Wasfs
ton. d. c.. is a guest at the Gu
club, on his way TO England By I
OF the Panama canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. stimsou 4
leave next week for Passdd
where they win be at the Hunt
ton for n number OF weeks.
Mrs. Belle Daugherty, of coIcn'
Springs. left this week for ca7
MIA. after visiting her brother I
sIster.in.law. Mr.. and Mrs. c
Patterson.
Mr.. Paul Pigott has returnedt1
n trip to California.
Miss Dorothy Allen. who q
home from the Hillside schoa
Norwalk. Conn. to spend the !
days with her parents, Mr.
Mrs. ]. Howard Allen. re;ur'
Thursday TO the East.
Mrs. +. NJ. Adams tGladys q
tiel. wife OF Ensign Adams. 81
Monday from San Pedro by /
Of the Panama canal for New ~
to remain for several months.
Dhan Mogul MukerjI. the Z
known East Indian philosophst
expected to arrive in town 81
time in March.
Mr.. Roger Morse Bone left nv
day on the Ruth Alexander
San Francisco on a short Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

Mr.. Roger Morse Bone left M
day on the Ruth Alexander
San Francisco on a short =
ness trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
NORWEGIAN HOSPITAL



The Norwegian Hospital associa-
ton will celebrate its first anniver.
sary on Sunday. January 6, at 2
p. m, in Norway hail, Boren ave.
and Virginia ST.
Mr.. Frank Oleson VIII be speaker
OF the day. DR.. c. w. Knudson will
represent the medical staff. There
viii be a musical program and re.
frcshments will be served. Friends
and members are cordially invited.
PLAYS AT MIDNIGHT FROLIC
Little Dorothy Wagner an accom-
plished pianist, won the applause OF
a large audience and n prize OF SIS
at the midnight frolic at the Strand
thcater on New Years eve.
QUEEN ANNE STUDY CLUB
The Queen Anne Study club will
meet Tuesday. january Sth, at
p. m. with Mrs. c. w. Karner,
1921 Ninth ave. w.
They will commepce the study Of
Jugo.slavia. Mrs. f. ID. Kennedy
sketchng the Historical Back.
ground" and Mrs. Ira Il. Ford dis.
cusslng the Foreign Relations" OF
the nowly-organized country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

uary 8. at her home ills Slth
Luncheon and sewing.
WOMEN's TUESDAY CLUB
The women's Tuesday club !.
meet with Mrs. +. L. Walsh .
saith ave. S. on Tuesday, JanD
s, at 1890 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
KING COUNTY
HUMANE SOCIETY

The annual meeting OF the King
County Humnno society for the cleo
ton Of officers and trustees viii be
held az noon on January 8 Mt the
y. W, .. A private dining room,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

Dian Mogul MukerH. the
known East Indian philosophs'
expected to arrive in town $
time In March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
ALkI WOMEN's CLuR

AIM " NahAAaAN = LIZ A.
The Alki women's Improve
club will meet al tho home OF I,
r. L. Mccoy. S0lS 61st ave. ;
Tuesday. January s, at 1880 ,
Members are asked 10 bring
wichcs: the hostess will ser's
and coffee. Business meetlns :
p. m. Mrs. Roy Nevins, char, \.
OF the afternoon. Mrs. ]. .. =. =.
away win speak on "Eduoas
Members may invite guests !"
program.
PHI KAPPA PSI MOTHERS
CLUB "a
The Mothers club OF I'm ii u
Psi fraternity Will hold q ns ~,
on Tuesday afternoon, janus
at the chapter house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
NErGHBoRs OF woopcRAFr

Mrs. r. S. Johnson will entegtaiu
the l.. c. w club on Tuesday, Jan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
pRAIRlE ROSE cLIR

The Prairie Rose club win meet
with Mrs. d. b. spellman. i415 +.
John ST. Monday. January Z, ai
. p. m. Installation Of officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

Mrs. f. NJ. Adams tGladys 3
tiel. wife OF Ensign Adams, $.
Monday from san Pedro by
Of the Panama canal for New y
to remain for several months
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
Sheriff Baggett Thinks
Missing Brother Was
In West Palm Beach

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, April
THAT P. r. Baggett, AZ, who dis
appeared on the evening or last Oc-
tober 26 having last been seen on a
river bridge ten miles from Atlanta,
Ga, was here during the past week
was the opinion expressed by ms
brother. A. S. Baggett. sheriff OF
Douglas county, Georgia.
The sheriff learned that T. H.
Bagsett had sent $50 to his SON
Reuben Baggett, at High Point, n
c.. last Thursday. On last Wednes-
dav he said P. r. Baggett talked
with his son over long distance, at
which time he said he was sendlnS
S325 to him the next day. He told
his son. according to thessheriff, thai
he was working on a surveyor
gang here, but that he was LEAVING
in a day or so for South America
and that the first his family would
see of him would he at the. end oil
six months. when he would return.
He told his son he could not ten
him why he was here, it was re
ported.
The fact that Baggett's truck was
abandoned on the bridge where ne
had been repairing wheel, ano
that his hat was found with blood
in t, led to the belief that he had
been killed and his body thrown into
the ChattahoOchee river.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
Short Cut to Beauty
Discovered in X-Rays,
Declare Physicians

NEW YORK, March 31.-The dis
covery of a short road TO peach
bloom beauty by way of the N-ray
has been announced at Beth Israel
hospital after experiments with a
method recently disclosed by DR..
Oscar Levin, of this city.
The hospital surgeons warned
however, against the promiscuous
use OF the N-ray process because OF
the danger of burning or cancer In
lection.
Under the method the patients
face is exposed to direct Hrays
from eight to twelve times in as
many weeks The greatest precau'
tons are taken. the patients scalp
ears, eyes and eye brOWs being Gov
cred with lead foil and the chest
and neck with heavy rubber.
The N-rays not only burn away
any disease but are said to stimu
late the facial nerves and the cir
culation of blood as to change the
contour OF the face. Wrinkles dis
appear, it is stated, and tissue is re
placed with new Of such Vigor thai
expression as we'll q complexion be
comes thai OF youth
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
Scientist Discovers
That Storks Do Not
Believe IN Divorce

HELlGOLAND, April 1.-Storlls
are homogeneous, and they do not be-
ieve in divorce. Dr. H Weigold, OF
the Ornitholoeical observatory on
this island, has made this discovery
after long observation.
For many years a stork couple,
which the observer had marked,
lived in an old windmill. In the
spring of 1923. only the female stork
returned from her winter vacation in
Africa In a short time. she rated
with d strange. male.
But the missing husband suddenly
returned and Immediately attacked
the usurper. The fight was so bit
ter that the two males fell out Of the
nest and continued their battle on
the ground.
But the husband won and the wife
welcomed him back into the nest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
Song Of the Stars .
Is Made a Reality
By New Experiment

PARIS, April lit is now possible
really to hear the song of the
stars" thanks to researches under
taken by General Ferie M. Jouaust
and Major Mesny. of the French
wire laboratory, who have succeed
ed in Transforming light rays into
audible sounds, according to a de-
scription of their invention. read at
a meeting of the academy of science.
The eXperimenters, starting with
the known fact that under the ac-
ton of light, photo-electric cells
with a foundation of selenium give
off an extremely feeble electric cur
rent, succeeded in simplifying this
current with four-electrode lamp.
Using this apparatus they obtained
variations of current of 3,5 micro
amperes with light from the star
Capella, untold millions of miles from
the earth. Continuing experiments
with more powerful amplifiers they
succeeded in hearing the light
rays through telephone headpieces.
The work OF perfecting the dis
covery is proceeding in the labora-
tory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
COOLIDGE CANT A|GN
IN DAKOTA COSTLY,
IVORBECK DECLARES

CHICAGO, March S1,-Charses
| that there was much more evidence
! of Iavishness" in the Coolidge pri.
mary campaign in South Dakota
| than was noted in the Wood and
! Lowden campaigns in that state III
! 1920; when criticism OF the eX-
penses resulted in a senate inquiry
! into campaign funds, were made to-
! day i'm a telegram from Senator
! Peter Norbeck, a leader in the john
son campaign.
TIE telegram also charged employ
ment of federal workers in the
elaborate Headquarters of the
Coolidge managers
| Senator Norbeck, pledged to the
! Johnson candidacy, was elected as Il
delegate at large in the primary last
week.
! The telegram challenged the de-
| NAL of William NJ. Butler, national
director of the Coolidge forces, that
| excessive amounts were expanded in
! South Dakota.
The statement of the Coolidge
management as to their expenses in
| South Dakota is untrue in many re-
| spects," the telegram said.
They spent about $4,000 in adj
vertising alone during only the last
week, misrepresenting Hiram john
| sons record. During this period the
| Johnson committee spent only $500
! for advertising.
paid Coolidge organizers We're
| numerous in trains and hotels. Paid
workers We're much in evidence on
| the street corners of our villages and
| towns.
Checks were sent into the small
est villages by the Coolidge or2an1'
cation with instructions to draw for
more if needed. A daily newspaper
| was established in the state capital
to champion the Coolidge cause.
There was a large army of South
Dakota men and women on their
payrolls. They maintained elaborat e
Headquarters under the direction OF
federal employees. Expensive offices
ana organization forces were MAIN
tanned in towns and cities.
Criticism was frequently made OF
the expenditures of the Wood-LoW-
den campaign in 1920, and LED TO IN
vestigation by the senate; but there
was much more evidence of lavish
ness in the Coolidge campaign. L be
lieve the expenses would average ~
for every vote they received.
indications are that some larger
counties were financed from OUTSIDE
ana not from state headquarters. In
addition outside corporations ran
thousands of lines of advertising IN
every paper in the state for three
weeks preceding the election, the
avowed purpose of which was to
break down the progressive forces
but especially the candidacy of Gov
ernor McMaster for the senate. EV1-
IDENTIFY they resented his effort to
bring down the high gasoline prices
among Coolidge speakers were
members of congress, a member Oh
the cabinet and a former cabinet OIL
ficer. Neither effort nor expense
was spared by the Coolidge man
ayers. but the farmers and working
people saved the day. Not only is the
Johnson majority substantial, out
the Johnson delegation, of winch l
am one, appears on partial returns
to be victorious by a much larger
Tori
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
Scientists Confirm Story
OF Sodom's Destruction

ST. LOUIS. April 1.-(By the As
sociated Press.)-The lower Dead Sea
region of Palestine has been. scien-
tifically explored for the first time
and with great success. Melvin
Grove Kyle, president of the Nenia
Theological seminary, of Missouri,
and head of the research expedition.
writes from Jerusalem.
The expedition reports the dis
coverv of the old fortress of kir %
Moab and the region of Sodom and
Gomorrah is determined
DR.. Kyle writes that the myster
Gus rising of the Dead Sea can not
be explained and the Biblical story OF
the destruction of Sodom and Go
morrah is fully confirmed. but with
holds details of his discoveries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
DAUGHERTY HALTED
LAND STEAL TRIALS,
PRCBERS ARE TOLD
Continued from Page y

land worth a quarter of million, OF
more for "a $4,000 fine"
"That's it, said Peck.
"What was the price originally
paid by Miller Brothers for these
lands TO the Indians?" Senator
Ashurst asked
Peck explained that the Miller
Brothers used "stOre accounts" tC
charge against each Indian, making
an exact computation difficult. The
witness then lie Ct the stand.
Wayne Wilson of New York
named by ]. Vanvechten Olcott as
having suggested to Olcott a pay
ment for the boys in connection
with a proposal that Olcott seek a
federal judgeship in New York, de
MED flatly that he had ever made
any such statement at all.
Wilson described conversation with
Olcott regarding the judgeshp, and
| said he also saw" certain district
political leaders seeking Endorsement
for Olcott
| Chairman BrGokhart repeated o.
/ colts story to The witness, saying
that Olcott had said $4,000 was de-
/ mandad from him in consideration
| for al appointment
Expensive Campaign"
Nothing like that was said,' Will
son asserted.
! What was said about money to
/ Olcott?" asked senator Wheeler.
/ The witness said men to whom he
/ had talked had suggested it might
/ be IAN expensive campaign"
I But he had told O,cott, he added,
/ that there was no reason for him to
! pay "a RED cent" Tie suggestion
| OF an expensive campaign" was
made TO him, he said, by a Mr..
! Newell"
Where's he?" asked Senator
/ Wheeler.
He's dead" said Wilson.
And you told Olcott that it would
take $4,000 to nominate him, and
| $4,000 TO get him on the hench?"
Il made no such statement"
| Wilson later Identified Mr.. New
| el'' as Edward G Newell. a, LAWYER.
He denied knowing Will Orr and
said he had absolutely NOT tod
Olcott that he represented the de-
partnent OF justice in any way"
How did you understand that Oh
| colts appointment, came under the
department of justice?" Senator
Wheeler asked
Il don't know I'd probably con.
ceived that for years" Wilson said
I'D had no dealings with the de.
partment OF justice in any manner,
shape or form"
Senator Wheeler recalled CASTOR
b. Means, former department of JUS
tice agent, who identified the sigma.
ture of Jess Smith on two letters
This letter is written on the at
torney generals own stationery"
Senator Wheeler said. 1t was signed
Jess w. Smith, dated June T, 1921,
and written to Major Alex M. Lech-
whisky. New York City. The recip-
lent had asked a job as special agent
with the department of Justice.
Denies Trailing Wheeler
At the present time We are not
considering any applications for po-
sitions in the bureau of investiaa-
| ton" Smith wrote. when the de-
partment is reor2anized and the
force built up, your application will
be considered along with the others. -
Emmett DoIgherty, a special as
sistant to the attorney general who
went to Montana ecently, was
placed on the stand and denied that
he had been engaged on an investi-
CATION of record of Senator
WbaeIer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
Stops Pyorrhea in Ten Days
Thousands Now Using New Success
full Treatment at Home

If you suffer from Pyorrhea,
bleeding or liberated gums, alb
scesses, gum boils, loosening of the
teeth, etc, send your name to the
Martin Chemical Co., Dept. 702 sln-
dependence, Mo-, and they will send
you a full size dollar bottle of Pyro-
kur on free trial. If it cures, you
are to send them 81. Otherwise your
report cancels the charge. You pay
nothing until you are satisfied.
This remarkable treatment is
meeting with wonderful success and
is relieving thousands of people.
Many who think they have loose
or aching teeth find that the trou-
BILE is in the gums and after. few
days use of Pyrollur the pain dis
appears, the teeth become more solid
and the foul breath is gone.
(AIuorti Snroopt \
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
Funds Overlooked
By House, Aircraft
Investigation Hats

WASHINGTON, April LIN the
rush of investigation resolutions
through congress. the house, al
though authorizing an inquiry into
the aircraft industry, forgot to fur
nish the money for expenses.
The investigating committee met
today Under the Craftsmanship of
Representative I.ampert. Repub
lican, Wisconsin, but adjourned to
await the action of the house in au-
thorizing the necessary expenditure
which has been asked in resolu-
tiOu
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-03
SUGAR Marie

Ne WlORk ApriI 3.-Raw sugar was
Quieter early today and no fresh business
was reported. Prices We're unchanged al
G.65c for Cubas. DUTY paid.
Reports of continued fdvorablc crop con
ditionS in Cuba led to further selling pres
sure in raw sugar futures Houses will
Cuban connections were the principal sell
ers. Prices at midday showed declines OF
) to points.
No increase was noted in the demand f.,
refined sugar and prices were unchangct
at S.S0Gl s 40c for fine cranulated.
Refined futures were nominal.
Later there was Il sale of 20Uol bags oi
Cuban to arrive for late April shipment Al
G.G5c. duty paid.