davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
NVCLE SANS HEROES
IN TINE OF PEACE
Continued from Page Two)

miles over smooth ice in 20 min
3. | have covered the same dis
&c in eight hours. That was when
ice was about an inch and a half
Elk and had to break my way
T every foot of the four miles. At
pes the lake has been covered with
bergs 20 to 80 feet high, and
Ve had to travel Is miles in a
pndabOut course to reach Marble
Id.
In the winter of 1896 I started
K from Marblehead with my son
we got to within half mile Of
island when we were caught in a
card. The wind blew So miles
hour. Snow filed the air so I
Id not see my son at the other
d of our 16-foot boat. Our sail was
IN to pieces and we battled with
e blizzard four hours before we
acceeded in reaching Marblehead.
FAT 8 o'clock one night, l had al
Host reached the island when l
md I could not land on account of
inning ice. l turned toward Mar
ehead but lost my way in fog and
b not reach there until 3 o'clock
ext morning. Twice the life savers
me out and got me when high seas
Id running ice made it impossible for
e to land without their help"
The craft used by Uncle Sans
Arriers to deliver the mails to these
|oints on Lake Erie is a combination
ailboat, rowboat, ice yacht and sled.
The star route from Ellison Bay,
be northernmost postofice in the
DOR Country peninsula to Detroit
arbOr, Wisconsin, is one that is COW
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-06
CONGRESSMAN FACE.
FEDERAL ACTION IN
VET CRAFT SCANDAL

WASHINGTON, March 4.-No In
vestigation of the findings Of the
Chicago grand jury which indicted
c. r. Forbes and J. w. Thompson
will be made by the special senate
veterans committee, it was an
nounced today by Senator Reed, Re
publican, of Pennsylvania, chairman
OF that committee. who declared that
the information furnished the COM
mittee concerning two members of
the house of representative showed
that 1t was not a matter for inVeS-
tlSauon. but for prompt prosecution.
In addition, Representative Gar
rett. Democratic leader in the house,
proposed an investigation of the evil
dence developed before Chicago
grand jury that two members Of
congress had Improperly accepted
money in connection with securing
paroles and pardOnS of persons con
Victed OF crime ana in Il resolution
asked that a special mouse commit
tee of five members be appointed 70
determine tn ebaSiS of the allega-
tons.
\ member of the special senate
committee stated after a conference
with John w. H. Grim. government.
counsel in the ease, That it vydS the
understanding of the committee that
Mr.. Grim would give % che president
the names of the two congressman
involved in the charges made by the
Chicago grand jury.
Although deciding not to investi-
safe the charges involved in the
grand jury report. the committee
urged upon Mr. Grim the prosecu.
tion of alleged irregularities in the
Perryville hospital case.
The meeting was called by Senator
Reed. the chairman, after a discus
sion of the grand jury report yester
day with President Coolidge, and the
district attorney at Chicago was
asked Immediately whether the evi
dence sufficiently indicated connec
ton between the alleged improper
payments and the veterans bureau
to give the committee jurisdiction.
The president and Senator Reed
went over the entire special report
Of the grand jury, it Is understood
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-06

vision has not get crystallized in
the senate.
Already there is an effort under
way to revise the soldiers bonus
bill so that it will take on more Of
the aspects Of q paid-up insurance
plan than an immediate cash outlay
and the American Legion may ac-
cept it as the best obtainable at this
session.
1t would not be so difficult for the
Legion to get through congress in
a year or sO-or perhaps later-a
simple piece of supplementary Iegis-
latiOn enabling the eX-service men
to borrow cash from the banks or
the government with the insurance
certificates as the basis of the loans.
In the end the cost to the govern
ment would be the same, but the
political possibilities of success are
greater by dividing the effort for the
bonus and doing one part of it only
this year The scheme would save
political embarra $nent and enable
the Coolidge administration to 90 to
the country with the record of hav-
ing reduced taxes and passed a
bonus bill, too.
The principal obstacle which the
bonus advocates have encountered
is tax revision. The impression that
the bonus viii make impossible a re.
ductiOn Of taxes has sunk in deeply
To offset it. the bonus champions
are preparing a bill that does not
mean immediate cash outlay. 1.
would have not only better chance
of passage but would permit the
cash outlay at a later date if con-
gress felt inclined to make the grant.
AS for the oil scandal, the friends
Of President Coolidge believe the 20
litic3l effect Of it will be felt only
if Mr.. Coolidge is weaker than his
party or, to put it another way, if
he fails TO acquire a prestige which
makes him appear stronger than his
party. Some of his admirers think
Calvin Coolidge is today stronger
than the Republican party and that
the mistakes of the party will not
lie charged against him. If Mr.. Cool
idge can force tax revision through
the senate along such lines as are
satisfactory TO him, the exhibition
of leadership Will make him stronger
than his party. That would seem
10 be his objective at the moment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-06
DAUGHERTY PROBE
To TAKE LINE Of
ANTITRUST CASES

WASHINGTON. March 5-Plans
for the investigation of Attorney
Genera, Daugherty's administration
have advanced sufficiently to indi-
cate the special committee elected
for the purpose by the senate will
take up first the charges of failure
to press antitrust law cases trans
mitted to the department Of justice
by the federal trade commission.
The antitrust law cases, which
number about fifty were empha
sized in the impeachment proceed
ings against Mr.. Daugherty about a
year ago, and Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, Montana, prime mover in
the inquiry, is assembling papers
and complaints dealing with them
preparatory to the expected opening
Of the inquiry next week. NJ.
Wheeler, who has been assigned the
task Of determining procedure, also
has decided N his unofficial role
Of prosecutor, to employ an at
tOrnev to assist him as law clerk
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-06
Changes Certain

Nor is il what the senate wants
There will be changes. but whethe~
they viii make the measure more
acceptable to the president or less
satisfactory to him can not he cos
occurred because opinion on tax re
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-06
WALSH DODGED LURE OF OIL,
LETTER TO DOHENY SHOWS;
MLEAN IS STA YEAR AGENT
DON'T DISAPPOLNT YOURSELF

M ORE than 10000 subscriptions for The Ir-Weeky journal
IS1 expire this month"; Is them? Look at the
first line of the address label your paper and reads
"1MAR24 "6AR24 your time either is already out will
expire Saturday week.
If you want to keep the paper coming without missing ISSUE
NOW.
In spite of repeated warnings last month"; hundreds waited
" their paper had stopped and then wrote asking for copies
that they had missed. WE CANNOT SUPPLY THEM
The hottest presidential campaign since 1860 under
Every day revelation of corruption at Wash
ngon Oil is being smeared persons high in government
great battle brewing whether country will stay in o
laton will enter World Court the League of Nations.
Both parties getting ready for their national campaign
Candidates working day and night The great national
tons will be held within few months Then will follow the strug
gle with the voters and the first Tuesday November will
the voting in what promises be the most omntous election
since Washington took office as first PRESIDENT
If ever you needed all the news now is the time.
If you needed the complete and unprecedented dispatches
from the three greatest services in the country The T
Weekly Journal is the only paper which give them you
three times week for only $500 year.
Send SIPS and your subscription for months,
issues and won't have bother with renewing until Sepm
Der of next year.
Or take pick of the unequaed offers listed below 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-06
800 Chinese erish,
700 Hurt in Panics
AS Fire Sweeps CITY

TSINGTAO. China. March 4.-(By
the Associated Press)-Three hun.
bred persons We're burned TO death.
result of fire (which swept the inn
portant town Nof Chowtsun. forty
miles east of ESinan, Shantung
province, last Friday. Seven hundred
others were injured.
Many persons were roasted alive
in the crowded houses where they
were trapped by the fires swift adj
vance. Scores of others were tram
pied by the frenzied crowds which
rushed through the narrow streets
seeking safety.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-06

Hundreds have written to thank us for the
high quality and the beauty of these bags
| they will delight any woman.
Tri-Weekly Journal for eighteen months,
234 issues, and Three-in-One Shop d RI
bing Bag, 91.OU
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-06
Teacher Who Kissed
Is Removed by Board
Despite Plea of Girl

KANSAS CITY, Kan. March A.
The city board of education after
Il stormy session last night. unari-
mously voted TO oust +. L. Damon.
high school printing instructor. for
kissing girl senior. Damon claim
ed he was the victim of a plot and
nearly 500 students at the meeting
applauded when he finished answer
ing the charge.
The girl whom Damon kissed
spoke in behalf of the instructor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-06
| ONDON PRISONER
.CONFESSES PART IN
WALL ST. BOMB PLOT

NEW YORK, March T. District
Attorney Banton announced late to-
day that in an English prison is a
man who has confessed to a part
in the Wall street explosion Of Sep
TENDER 16. 1920, in which thirty per-
sons were killed and scores injured.
Aside from this confession, Mr..
Banton said, the state department in
Washington has the names of others
implicated in the explosion.
Mr.. Banton said he had received
d telegram from Governor Smith ad-
vising him of the receipt by the gov
ernor of a message from Secretary
Of State Hughes relating to the ex-
plosion.
That portion of the telegram from
Governor Smith which Mr.. BIanton
made public stated
Il quote the following telegram
from the department of state receiv-
ed today: American consul general
lat London telegrapned March l sus-
costing eXtraditiOn proceedings be
Immediately commenced for Ralph
.Thurber, alias Louis A. Repell. alias
George Darg, alias Walter Sharr.
'Thurber is also said to have eN-
ecuted an affidavit ON March l,
the department of states message to
Governor Smith continued, 'impli-
eating. himself and others in the
Wall street bomb explosion OF Sep
TENDER is, 1920. Thurber states that
all details of plot and names Of con
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-06
The Weather

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia: Fair and cooler.
Florida: Generally fair.
Extreme Northwest florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi: Fair.
Tennessee: Fair.
Kentucky: Fair.
Louisiana: Generally fair.
Arkansas: Fair.
oklahoma: Fair.
East Texas: Generally fair.
West Texas: Generally fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-06
WILL TREAT CATARRH DEAF.
NESS AND HEAD NOISES ER Z

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr ". 0. Coffee. suite
2146 81. James Hotel bldg. announces he
found tre9 ment which completely cured
him OF catarrh Of the nose. deafness and
head noises. Thousands have used IT sue
eeS>fuly. He believes it will relieve any
ease. He offers Today supply Free 10
every reader Of this paper who writes him
send your name aud address.
(AIyertisemsut.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-06
STATE DEPARTMENT Is
SILENT ON DISCL RES

WASHINGTON. March 4.-State
department officials declined to dis
cuss in any way the statements
made IN New York today by District
Attorney Banton concerning the
Wall street explosion of 1920.
At the department Of justice it VISA
said no official information had been
received concerning the disclosures
reported by Mr.. RauJon, although Of
ficials there admitted that in q gen.
era} way" they had heard something
~ them,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-06
ACID TEST IS FACED
BY c. D. P. REGIME:
As 4TH YEAR OPENS
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Leased Wire Service to The Journal)
Copyright. 1920

Copyright. 1924
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Today
ends the third year of Republican
rule. VIII it be one year more or
five? On the answer to that question
the whole machinery of politics is
at the moment concentrated. And
the consensus of opinion is that on
the record of congress in the next
few weeks and the manner in which
President Coolidge handles the eX-
scutive end of the Teapot Dome con
troversv will the verdict of the jury
the American people-be rendered.
Congress has done relatively lit
tie since it assembled last Deem
Der. Appropriation bills are delay
ed. As Senator Warren, Republican
leader. points out. the constructive
measures pending are in danger Of
being sacrificed by the necessity Of
getting appropriation bills out of the
way Another fiscal year begins
June 80, and congress is way behind
schedule.
President Coolidge. keenly aware
that the spotlight IS on him, has
started his fight for senate changes
in the tax bill passed by the house.
He has let it he known that the
house measure IS unsatisfactory. He
is not ready to say on what grounds
he would veto an unsatisfactory bill,
but he has made 1t plain that the
house bill IS not what he wants.
Cba,zo- Corto;-,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13

suit any political platform. l am
not very closely related to a prophet
but I am inclined to predict that the
farmer is going to support those who
were his friends and vote against
those who we're not, regardless of
party. 1 do not think anyone can
tell how the farmer is going to vote
this fall but l can assure you he is
going TO vote for what seems to him
to be for the best interests and | am
not SO sure but some may be a little
surprised when the ballots are count
ed.
Il do not propose to get into any
long eulogy Of our state officials.
They are not perfect of course but
in ali fairness / am sure we will all
agree that they are at least as good
as the average, and that We are not
forced to feel ashamed of them when
they are compared with the general
run Of state officials. The farmer
feels that some members of this as
ISOLATION are neutralizing some of
the good he has been trying to do
by these exaggerated statements, and
we want to urge you to adopt the
attitude taken by our good neighbor
state, California, when the other day
the government wired and asked if
they could furnish any aid in her
fight of the forest fires. She wired
back that all the aid then needed was
in their fight against the Red
Press and the yellow Press
"And so in closing my plea to you
to help us right some of the adverse
conditions the farmer has to operate
under at present and to lay aside
petty animosities and all work t.
make this great state of ours the
most desirable place on the globe to
live, and to advertise it as such at
every opportunity"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
BETTER BABIES" SHOW
PLAN FOR STATE FAIR

Babies from the country and babies
from town, ranging in age from twelve
months 10 five years, will be scored
and judged during the Better Babies"
contest. dental clinic and child health
conference which will be n Of the
features Of the 1924 State fair at
Helena, September 1927.
Glass One is for the little folks from
cities OF over one thousand population.
There are four divisions in this, and in
Glass Two, which is for the little
boys and girls from the country. First
division draws babies from II TO "A
months Of age; Division B, % to SO
months; Division G, 81 to As months ;
Division D, 40 to 60 months.
Gold medals presented by the Won
ans Home Companion 90 to the high
est scoring country boy, city boy, cOun-
/ try girl and city girl. In addition there
are bronze medals, diplomas and GER
tificates OF award. DR.. Hazel Bon
ness, director Of child welfare, state
| board of health; Mrs. Sara e. Morse,
secretary, Montana tuberculosis asso-
citation, and Mrs. ]. W. Chivers, presi-
/ dent, Child Welfare association, are
directors Of this contest.
All entries close on September q
although entries from out-Of-tOwD resi-.
dents can be accepted by the directors
Entry blanks will be forwarded upon
application to B. T. Moore, secretary
State fair. Observation-Disclosures com
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13

Major "Jim" KeOwn has been a
familiar and active figure on Montana
fair grounds and tracks for many
years. Marked by a yard-wide StetsOn
hat and a fog horn voice, trained as a
starter Of r~acehorses and expert in the
many matters that arise in connection
with horse-racng, Major Keown has
been invaluable as a member of the
Montana State fair executive commit
tee. his word goes on all track Que
tions at the State fair. When not on
fair duty he is special agent for the
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
claiming most Of Montana as his
stamping ground, though his home is
at BOzeman. This years program at
the Montana State fair, Sept. 1927,
will be the best ever, Major Keown as
sertS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13

for a few days and your hane!'
then act fine. This famous saI's
from the acid of grapes and lenOl
combined with lithia, and has W. 3
for years to help clean and sI =. b
clogged kidneys; also to neuu1 r,s
acids in the system so they are ~ lii
a source of irritation, thus Oi'sD
ing bladder weakness. .dt
Jad Salts is inexpensive; c'nn% !
jure; makes a delightful ens l.sr
ithia-water drink which En- Ia
should take now and then TO IVY n
their kidneys clean and a'l s,n5a
this; also keep up the water y, ~
and no doubt you will womb y.Sls .
became of your kidney uO .rs %
backache. By all means sp
physician examine your haHe''
twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
II BACK HURTS
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Drink Plenty Water and Take Glass OF S'
Before Breakfast Occasionally

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a lot
OF drugs that excite the kidneys and
irritate the entire urinary tract. Keen
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them with a
mild, harmless salts which helps to re-
move the body's urinous waste and
stimulate them to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
inter the blood. In "a hours they strain
from 1T 500 grains of acid and waste. so
we can readily understand the vital inn
portance Of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast each morning
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema, can be. quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get a little jar of Rowles
Mentho- Sulphur from any good drug
glst and use It like a cold cream
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13

thigh. He was operating a wood
saw at the James Murphy ranch, and
he lost his balance and fell into the
revolving saw. The flesh was badly
lacerated and it required 40 stitches
with the surgeons needle TO repair
the injury. He is in a Livingston
hospital, and at last reports his con-
dition was satisfactory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
EASY TO DApgS
YOUR GRAY.
you Can Bring sa,s,
Lustre With s...
and suIphs,

When you darker
Sage Tea and Sa!o5r- 'c
because lis done 60 49,. "a
~ Prepar TX this r;-
home j. mu and ~
little cost YOU can ,
store the re-ly-to-y,e al
proved by the add,,,o,
dients called Wyetb, ri
phur Compound" We,
a sponge or ,-it Brush ~
tins through ,9ur hair
strand a, q tine. By
hair disappre->. and
pTica:ion " two y-',.
beautifully 1a ned
ur!aut.
Gray, Ia. a-. ti,-
Is a sign ~
sire a y.u.' r' s-I ee
ance, Ct .- ~ ON.
Sage and Sa'nagr COM,
years yOuagc7.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
Three Years to Cut Timber

Park County News; A sale of ap-
proximately a million and a quarter
linear feet Of timber in the Absaroka
National forest was completed re-
Gently to the Jardine Mining COM
pany. The timber will be used for
mine timbers. The price was $3.50
e thousand linear feet. The timber
is located near Jardine and it con-
sists OF lodgepole pine, Douglas fir,
and spruce. 1t is estimated 1t Will
require three years to cut the tim
Der. One hundred sixty-nine acres
will be cut over in such a manner
that asecond crop of timber will be
grown from the trees on the ground.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13

A tax Oh the expenditures OF the
shiftless, as well as on the property
of the thrifty, was suggested as n
of the possible means of equalizing
the cost of government in an address
delivery last Friday morning by W.
L. Stockton, of Charleston, Gallatin
county, president Of the Montana
State Farm bureau federation, before
members of the Montana State Press
association at their annual conven-
ton held in LewistOwn Aug. Z 8 and
8.
Mr.. Stockton charged certain in
terests" with not paying their due
proportion of state taxes and though
he made no mention of the proposed
metals mines initiative measure his
remarks contained a silent endorse
ment of the plan to tax the mining
industry of Montana on its gross pro-
ceeds.
Utilizing the full return from the
gasoline tax for road improvement
was also included in Mr.. Stockton's
recommendations.
Pointing to the fact that proposed
farm relief measures have been de-
fea ed by those "who have gotten
rich with the aid Of the high pro
tective tariff which was voted largely
by agricultural citizens" the speaker
predicted a political awakening of
those who till the soil which would
be sOrely or happily felt by their
enemies and friends at the next cleo
ton.
He cited figures showing delin-
quent taxes in 1920 to be z per cent
and in 1923, II per cent, adding that
hundreds of thousands Of farmers
had deserted their lands and become
wage-earners.
Tax Burden Centers
AS a class, he asserted, the wage
Garner pays very little taxes. 1.-THE
result is" he continued, 1--WE find
ourselves with a larger non-taxpay-
ing population. This means that the
taxpayers burdens will be cores
pondingly increased.
"In fact I cannot help but feel that
our method of raising the revenue to
carry on the state and county gov
eminent in not right and equitable.
1t actually places a penalty on thrift,
yet we are arguing for more thrift
all the time. Take the example of
two persons on salaries of say
$4,000 a year each. One spends ev-
cry cent as fast as he gets it, con-
sequently pays no taxes under the
present system. The other is in
clined to be what we call thrifty and
lays away a third of his salary in
an investment of a home or some
thing of the sort. He is taxed not
only for himself but an additional
amount to make up for the amount
first party should have paid. AS
long as We only had a small number
of nOn-taxpaying people it was of
small consequence but that class has
gotten so enormous it IS having a
great effect, and naturally the farm
er is being pinched the hardest.
am convinced we have to readjust
our system to meet the new situation
It would seem to me a much fairel
method to tax expenditures rather