davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-06
D. C. MILK PROTECTION
BILL PASSES SENATE
Health Department Regulatory
Powers Broadened-Tuber
Cattle Test Provided.

The Senate last night passed in
modified form the bill to protect the
milk supply of Washington by pro-
viding for the tuberculin test for cat
tie and giving the health department
other regulatory powers.
In the brief debate preceding adop-
tion Senator Copeland of New York
told the Senate that this bill, if en-
forced, will give the city of Wash
ington the highest grade of milk Of
any city in the world"
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia
obtained unanimous consideration for
the bill and asked Senator Copeland,
because of his knowledge of health
matters, to explain it. There were
indications of possible opposition to
its passage. but Senator Copeland ex-
palined that the objections previously
raised by shippers in Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Pennsylvania and Ohio had
been removed by changes in the bill
The bill has not passed the House,
however. and with adjournment
scheduled for o'clock tomorrow eve
ming indications are the measure will
not become law until December.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
B. & O. PROGRAM FOR 1925.
Asks Permit to Refund Part of
Obligations Then Maturing.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
today applied to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority to
refund a portion of its obligations
maturing in 1925.
Permission was sought to issue
$4,000, 900 of per cent refunding and
general mortgage bonds in refunding
a like amount of outstanding loans
and TO pledge 1865. 900 of per cent
bonds. S5.000.000 of 5 per cent bonds
and s2.447.O00 of 6 per cent bonds
heretofore nominally issued.
Authority was also sought to issue
$4,000 600 of its 6 per cent refunding
and general mortgage bonds to refund
a like amount of the Schuylkill River
East Side Railway Company's first
mortgage per cent bonds. and 10 issue
s25 1000. 600 of its per cent refunding
and general mortgage bonds in substi-
tuition for a like amount of its per
cent bonds.
The road asked permission to sell S35,-
100000 of it's 6 per cent refunding and
general mortgage bonds. the proceeds Of
which are to provide part of the funds
necessary for refunding its obligations
which mature in 1925. to reimburse its
treasury for expenditures heretofore
made for additions and bettermentS and
other purposes. The issue has been
contracted for by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of
New York.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
D. C. PAY RAISES MET
BY DEFICIENCY FUND
Senate Passes Bill Carrying Ap-
proximately $2,5OO,0OO for Po-
lice, Firemen, Teachers.
BEACH FOR COLORED ADDED
Salaries of Community Center
Workers Increased $3,400.

The second deficiency bill, carrying
approximately s2.5OO, 900 to meet the
increased salaries for the police, fire
men and school teachers of the Dis
trict, passed the Senate late last
night.
When the bill passed the House it
had the police and fire increases in
it, but the teachers salary bill had
not yet been signed by the President
The amounts needed to grant the in
creases to the teachers, $1,14S,570,
was inserted in the Senate.
The Senate inserted another amend
ment appropriating $3,4O0,000 for in
creaSeS in salaries of community
center workers.
CoIorcd Beach Voted.
While the deficiency bill was under
discussion in the Senate an unsuc-
cessful effort was wmade to strike out
a clause providing $4,000 for con-
struction of a colored bathing beach.
Senators who spoke against the item
said they were not opposed to the
colored people of the District having
a bathing beach, but indicated they
were afraid the new beach would be
located too close to the white bath
ing beach in the tidal basin.
Senator Norris explained that he
understood the two beaches would be
from half q mile to a mile apart. lie
said it was his information that the
colored beach would be placed on
different side from the inlet to the
tidal basin. The question was put TO
a vote and the item was retained IN
the bill.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
NEW YORK REALTORS DINE
Delegates Here Hold Dinner at City
Club,

Fifteen cities of the State of New
York are represented in the Empire
State delegation of 125 attending the
realtors convention. New York city,
with thirtyfour, and Buffalo, with
twenty-six, delegates are the most
strongly represented boards. James
town, Niagara Falls, Rochester, Syra-
cuse, Utica, Albany, Long Island,
Westchester County, Staten Island,
Brooklyn and Yonkers have delega-
ttonS present.
The New York realtors gave a din
ner at the City Club Wednesday night at
which fifteen congressman from their
state were guests of honor Senator
Royal S. Copeland was the principal
speaker. Two members of Congress
from New York are aiming
S. Prall of Staten Island and John j.
Boylan of New York city.
Heading the New York delegation
is Charles G.. Edwards, president of
the Real Estate Board of New York,
who is prominently mentioned as the
next president of the national asso-
citation.
The New York realtors have been
quartered at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
KIWANIS CONVENTION
June 16TOBE BROADCAST
d. C. Club Members to "Listen In
on Proceedings of National
Meeting in Denver.

Kiwanis clubs throughout the
United States will 'listen-in" on June
16, the opening night of their ma
tional convention in Denver, Col, ac-
cording to tentative plans for broad
casting the meeting announced at
the regular weekly luncheon of the
local Kiwanis Club in the Washing
ton Hotel yesterday. The broadcast
ing is to begin at 9:45 o'clock, east
ern standard time.
Twenty-Five out-of-town guests,
most of whom are attending the
realtors convention, were present,
and several of them helped to add life
to the luncheon by singing and de-
livering brief addresses.
Floral tributes, donated by II. d.
Blackstone and George c. Shaffer.
were won by Edward b. OBrien of
South Orange, n. j., and James III.
Muchmore of East Orange, N. ]. r
G. Fletcher and Howard w. Phillips
were winners of the regular weekly
booster prizes, emitting them to So
worth of merchandise at the esta|
lishment of any local dealer who is
a member of the club.
Singing by the Tulsa Quartet OF
Tulsa, Okla, which is attending the
realtors convention, and each mem
ber of which is also a member of
the Kiwanis Club. furnished a fea-
ture of the luncheon.
Guy Il. Ford of Wilmington. Del. !;
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Coty's Perfumes
SI.U " Ounce

Choice of Paris, LOrigan,
Emerande and Chypre.
Cofv's Face Ponder, 79c
Daggett & Ransdell's Cold
Cream. 500 size, Soc.
25c Mum Deodorant, 21c.
35c size Odorono, zoe.
Coty's New Compact, Soc.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
BUDGET MEETING JUNE 80.
Annual Gathering of Federal Busi
ness Organization Planned.

Monday, June so, has been selected
as the date for the annual meeting OF
the business organization of the gov
ernment, at Memorial Continental
Hall.
President Coolidge and Director
Lord of the bureau of the budget will
report on the fiscal operations of the
government for the year ending on
that date and outline the policy to be
pursued in the coming year.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
BANDsTAND ERECTION 0. KID.

Erection of a bandstand in Potomac
Park as a memorial to District men
who died in the world war, by COM
mission of District citizens, is author
lied under a bill which passed the
House last night This Legislation
has already passed the Senate, where
it was introduced by Senator Pepper
of Pennsylvania. 1t now goes to the
White House for the Presidents sig
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Boys Fash Pants
&c TO SI.95

Full-cut, well made knickers
of Beach cloth, linen, white duck
and gabardine. Sizes 8 to Is
years
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Gift Handkerchiefs

For the graduate and June
bride. Fine, Sheer Swiss and I'm
ported Linen Handkerchiefs. all
white, with embroidered corners.
to 6 in fancy box. 9Sc to $2.9S
box.
Lace Edge Handkerchief. with
linen centers and edges of fine
Val and Princess lace. Each, 75c.
All-linen Handkerchief, of
superfine quality, with hand-em-
broidered initials Each, SOC.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

George A. Selig of Winston Salem,
N. c.; w. s. Rogers of Lakeland, Fla,
and Goodr!dge M. Greer of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, took part in the program.
A telegram was read from Harry
G.. Kimball, president of the club,
who sent greetings from Kansas City,
Evening star., 1924-06-06

The youngest widow pensioner of
the war of 1912 is Mrs. A. 1. Ander-
son of Cedar Grove, Ga, who is six
ty-four years of age and was mar
ried at the age of twenty-five, her
husband being eighty-six at the time
of the ceremony.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Neav Purchase of Children's
Rompers, Creepers, Pantie EO1
Dresses and One.Piece Dresses, aJV

Saturday opportunity few mothers will want to miss
offering does apparel for the young folks at
a price sensationally low Rompers in sizes to
years. Creepers in sizes and Of checked ging-
contrasting coors. Pante Dresses in plain colors
trimmed with organdy and embroidery patterns Onepeee
Dresses sizes to 6, show patchwork effects and other
pretty trimmings
Evening star., 1924-06-06

where he is attending the Shriners'
convention. Brig. Gen. Anton
Stephan, vice president, presided.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
Valuable Black Walnut

A number of native black-walnut
trees have been discovered whose nuts
possess superior cracking qualities.
BY means of scions or buds from the
original trees, these are being propa-
gated in greater numbers each year,
since the value of the nut crop is
thereby greatly enhanced and the tim
Der is of the same high quality as that
of other walnut trees. Stocks of these
selected trees are available in limited
numbers from the owner and make
possible the growing of valuable nut
trees about the home or in nut
orchards, a Y the American Forestry
association.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
Guiana RIoW Gun

Perhaps the most elaborate form Of
blowgun is that made by the Indians
of the Guianas. 1t consists of an inner
tube fashioned from a certain palm
which grows very thin and straight.
The pithy center and the knots are
knocked out with a hardwood stick,
and the bore, about one-half incl in
diameter, is ground to a machine fin
ish with a rough leaf which cuts like
sandpaper. This barrel is then in
closed for protection in an outer cas-
ing made of two lengths of hardwood
grooved down the center, glued to-
gether and bound with ornamental
cane and beadwork, says the Detroit
News.
a lip piece Of carved wood is care
fully fitted, and sights are added
actual front and rear sights, the latter
open, the lower jaw and canine teeth
of some small jungle cat-and the
weapon is then a completed %zarabalan,
a field piece of come eight to ten or
twelve feet in length. according to the
available length Of the original inner
tube.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
Vote for
FRANK B. LINDERMAN

Candidate for the Republican nom
~ination for United States Senator.
81 have no individual platform
Individual platforms are promises of
personal performances, and I do not
feel competent to reconstruct all
things, for all men.
"My platform has been fashioned
by the Republican party in national
convention. and if elected l shall
stand squarely upon it.
81 am anxious to see taxes reduced,
the farmer helped and our border
safe-guarded in the interest of the
new migration law.
81 hope to see US go back, at least
a little way, and pick up and forever
keep the old-time Americanism of
our grandfathers."
Frank B. Linderman
Political adv paid for by Under
man for Senator Club, w. R. Hop
kins Pres. 26-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
China Had Great Ruler
in Chin Skih Huang

Fifty miles south of the Chinese
city of Picking has been discovered
the walls of an ancient city, which
fourished over 1000 years ago. The
walls embrace greater area than the
walls Of Picking and lie buried at an
average depth of four feet. Late in
the Second century B. c., there arose
a king in the then comparatively small
China who compared |favorably with
Alexander in cOnquests and empire
building and whose empire lasted al
most until the present day. This vas
Chin Shin Huang, or Shih Huang I'll
("The First Emperor"), whose rule
ending in 200 B. c., marks the close of
the feudal period and the beginning
of the empire in Chinese history. Shin
Huang III subdued the feudal princes,
built the famed great Chinese wall
and successfully defended the country
against the Tartars from the north,
standardized money, transportation,
writing and other things which aided
Capitalization, and destroyed as much
of the ancient classics and traditions
as possible, with the idea that the
history of the Chinese empire should
begin with his reign.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
Forced to Beg OFF

Al interchangeable traveller, arriving
in New York, did not go to the palatial
caravansary he usually %patronized but
put up in an obscure hotel on a side
street. But the very next day ne
bumped into the manager of the down
to-the-minute hosiery where he bad
always stopped and where he was
known so well.
why, Mr.. Blank" was the shocked
greeting, Sin New York and not stop
ping with us?'
"It's this way, old fellow" explained
Blank contritely. I'm too tired this
trip to live up to the unparalleled
service you give"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. Horrigan of Morris, MINI. is
visiting at the J.. w. Kelly home.
Sam Runnigan of Bainville was
here on business Tuesday.
Baseball game with Williston Sun
day Aug "a, at Westside park.
Mrs. C. E.. onberg is visiting
friends in Minneapolis.
Leroy Rogers returned recently
after spending the summer at Glas-
gov.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and
son returned Wednesday from Glacier
Park where they spent a few days.
Watch the Liberty Bill Board
something very good coming to town.
It the Liberty.
Keeping track of the expiration
date of your Herald will save you
money and our bookkeeper needless
work. tt
Miss Inez Brown of the Stephens
Cafe force is on her vacation.
Mrs. VIM. Soper of Nashua visit
ed Mrs. F Heine this week.
Marcel waving, facial massage,
treatments, etc. Mrs. Mary Crusen,
graduate cosmetician, $50 West Main
street. 25-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bogut returned
the first of the week from Lewis
town where they attended the state
convention of laundrymen.
The Misses Amber Bickers, Alta
Tanning and Helen Anderson were
Sunday visitors at Arthur Wilson's
at Nickwall.
The Musical Vaughns Road Show
at the Libetry next Thursday, in adj
dition to a Big Special Feature pic
ture.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
Famous London House

Carlton house was a famous man
sion in London. which formerly stood
in Waterloo place, near Pail Mall. 1t
was erected in 1909 by Lord Carlton,
and was afterward the residence sue
cessively of Frederick, prince of Wales
Gather of George lid and of George
" when prince Of Wales. The build
ing was removed in 1896. Carlton club,
the famous Conservative club, was
founded by the duke of Wellington, in
1881. 1t occupies a position near the
site of Carlton house, whence the
name.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

| desire to announce to the voters
of Roosevelt County that l will be a
candidate to succeed myself as coun-
ty commissioner, and my name will
be found on the republican ballot.
I promise the same economical adj
m~inistration during the coming term
as | have tried to administer in the
past. | will appreciate your vote and
support at the coming primary elect
ion Aug. &c.
GEO. Lesson
Paid for by Geo. Lesson 26-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21

We do light auto repairing. Olds
Sales and Service. 27-l
Geo. Hall and E R. Witt were here
from Hamblin on business Tuesday.
W. S. Carson returned Tuesday
from a two weeks vacation.
Lloyd Hedstrom was in town from
Kahle on business Tuesday.
FLAMING BARRIER is one of the
Splendid Paramount pictures that
you must try and see, next Sunday
Miss Katheryn McAleer returned
last week from Dillon where she has
been attending normal school.
Miss Opal Wright returned Sunday
from Dillon where she has been at
tending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Saunders arc
enjoying a visit from their niece
MISS Libbie Fillipi, who came Tues
day morning.
For health sake, for economy
sake, for goodness sake, eat more
D1eau' Leu your next baking be with
occloent. All grocers. 48-tf
Dr. and Mrs. DeWane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peglow motored to Sidney and
talrview last Sunday, returning Mon
day, and report a very pleasant trip.
Bert Jones will hold an auction
sale of household furniture on the
street. Saturday. Aug Both at 1 PM.
27-2t
Mrs. Boese and Mrs. Fishback re-
turned from Glasgow Monday where
they spent a few days at Mrs. Bosses
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Heinze returned
Friday evening from an extended
business and vacation trip, which in
Guided a buying trip to St. Louis, and
visits in Iowa, Indiana, Detroit, Mich.
and other point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
Keep in mind the primary election

Keep in mind the primary election
August 20
Clean cotton rags, preferably light
c%olors, wanted at The Herald office.
Is cents a pound.
Minnie Smith of Havre visited
Mrs. Luella Barry a few days the
past week.
Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery and Mrs.
w. B. Dewitt left for Great Falls
last night to attend the convention
of the Eastern Star.
Judge Gordon requests his friends
to write his name in the proper place
on the ballot and make an x in the
proper square as a vote for him Tor
justice of the peace.
L. L. Jenkins of Malta, the field
representative of the Montana Grain
Growers association, is holding meet
ings in the country north of here
this week and next.
The school authorities have collect
ed sums of $1728.O9 and $4O3.65
from the Indian department of the
federal government in payment of
back dues for tuition of Indian child
rem who have attended the schools
of the district.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
WHEAT

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Herting who re-
side % miles northeast, brought to
town with them this week a sample
of a 65 acre field of wheat on their
farm. 1t was registeed marquis
with wonderful long heads showing 6
and s rows. The bunch of 70 heads
still a little green, weighed IL ounces.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
ENJOYING TOUR

A card from Alderman and Mrs. R.
G. Ferguson, sent from Rainier Nat
ional park tells of their delightful
tou rthrough Glacier Park to Spok-
ane, Portland, Tacoma and other in
~teresting and beautiful spots. They
will return by Yellowstone Park.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
ON TRAIL OF GAME HOGS

A special deputy game warden is
reported in the vicinity watching for
the parties who are illegally shooting
grouse and Hungarian pheasants on
both sides of the river.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21

The primary rush and the lack of
a full crew compels The Herald to be
late again this week, a condition it
is hoped can be remedied next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21

Pol. ADV. Paid by L M. Clayton:
Miss Maud Kellogg is visiting with
friends near Circle.
Mrs. Geo. Bondeson went to Glas-
gov Wednesday.
Leona Merwin is assisting at The
Herald office during a rush of work.
Charles Ray in one of his good
ones, entitled "SMUDGE."
IL. Jensen of the First National
Bank left Saturday on a business trip
to Wisconsin.
Verina Merwin left Friday for
Minneapolis to spent a few weeks
with relatives.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid held
an enjoyable picnic at Wolf Creek
Wednesday.
Howard Riddle was here visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Riddle
last Sunday.
Some extra fine shows are billed
for the Liberty next, week, look ZEN
over.
Pierre Taylor returned from Dillon
Sunday where he has been attending
the normal.
Miss Elizabeth Ball returned to
Havre Monday after visiting friends
here.
Gladys Martin and Irene Carpen-
ter arevisiting friends on the South
side this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frahm of Hav-
reare visiting at the W. c. Johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Foor returned
Monday from Ray, N. D. where they
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Knauss of
Wiliston were visiting the Jacobs
for several days last week.
Forrest Foor arrived here Wednes-
his brother, Arlie M. Foor.
Mrs. Emil S~chefelbine from south
of Poplar was in town Saturday hav-
ing dental work done.
The Mesdames Phil Murphy and
Fred Knabe spent the week end with
relatives south of the river.
Dora Bridges went to Glasgow
Sunday evening for a few weeks
stay.
Mrs. Harry Morley and children
returned home Sunday evening from
Bozeman after a weeks visit with
her parents there.
Leonard Watson of Rugby, N. Oak.
in on No. 3 Tuesday evening
or a few days visit with his mother,
Mrs. Harry Witt.
Little Miss Florence Feldt went to
Williston Saturday morning for a
visit with relatives before
chool begins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Grytness and
Mss Viola Johnson spent Sunday out
forth of town visiting at the Deck
lome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klaboe and Children
ave gone on a fishing and camping
rip. They expect to be gone for a
week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Carpenter and
.aughter Elizabeth made a trip into
he Lustre and Frazer communities
tuesday.
Mrs Geo. Flint and daughter Joyce
eturned Tuesday night from an ex-
ended visit at Kalispell. Mr.. Flint
yas there a few days and returned
18th them.
A. v. Applegren went to Dillon to
Din his wife who has been spending
ne summer with her people there.
lie stopped off at Great Falls en-
quite.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Harvey re-
lrned Saturday from Minneapolis
nd Maple Lake, Mimi Mrs. Harvey
as been visiting relatives there for
everal weeks.
Miss Ada Jacob of the Golden Rule
aleS force IS Oyl d VdCdJloH.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rinehart and Betty
eft Sunday evening for Marshall,
linn where Mr.. Rinehart will have
barge of one of the Golden Rule
Mrs. w. o. Hougen of Wenatchee,
Iash., Mrs. o H Hanson and daugh-
er Olive, of Pasadena, Cal. are Wis
ing Mrs. Arlie Foor. Mrs. Hanson
on her way home from an extended
lip which included visits at a num-
er of eastern points. She and Mrs.
recently visited their parents 1
! Epping, N. Oak. {
COUNTY COMMISSIONER l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
BACK ON PAGE ONE

T7FTER months of sklfu shushng by the Republican
IA ona committee oil scandal pretty well chlOro
formed.
Now by grace Of Harry Daugherty it back
of nearly every newspaper in the United States.
All he has done is to call CASTOR Means expert wit
ness to prove CASTOR Means liar before the Wheeler
committee.
Then Means adds his hook that the statement
ing he lied to the committee is, itself, lie.
Well that is that
But Means WASH the Walsh committee neither
Stinson other of the Wheeler witnesses
The Walsh testimony stands. And what was 1t?
That the Department Justice under Daugherty in
communication with Ned Mclean they trying ab
and not the Government That Mclean dOarayear
Department and that the wife of his private secretary
the private secretary William head of the Depart
ments sleuths.
The Ducks the Dukes Champions, the Apples, the
Peaches Aprico the Principal and all the rest the
Walsh hearings.
1t doesnt any difference whether Means is liar or
when.
His friends boosted that Coolidge the Cabinet until it
was revealed that Cabinet knew about Teapot Dome.
1t is certain in the Senate the day La Toilette
took the lid off of Teapot DOmeeghteenth months before the
Walsh committee got it permanently off.
Coolidge similarly sat in his chair President of the Sen
ate when Senator told the Teapot Dome story
Meanwhile the oil is being pumped of the naval oil
every day the week. hundreds of thousands of barrels
of it.
Meanwhile the outfit that the Department of jus
tice under Daughery running it under Attorney General
when Solicitor General Beck and the others
out making speeches revolution and saving the
United States Constitution.
Anyhow the lid is off Teapot Dome again, and Daugherty
took off and oil is back on page one.