davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT CO1rpT on
LIE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL, ms
1RICT OF THE STATE or NOS iH2
, lana IN AND FOR THE COIN
'TY OF SHERIDAN OOON-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

Edison has his mind on flying.
May it be many years before Se
starts his great fight.
The helicopter viii let men rise
straight up from the earth. Eagles
can't do that.
We shall fly at speed un-
dreamed Of now and the flying
machine will revoluionize civili-
cation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF.
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
NOTICE OF sHER1FFs sam

IN THE DISTRICT COTDn -
T 7 DE I1n oI5 .,I,I JUDICIAL DIS.
I L OF THE STATE OF NOS O12-
, Lena "a, IN AND FOR THE Cum 3THS-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
BRUCE M. MOHLER.
Plaintiff

J. GLENN JONES, KATHRYN
JONES, and MERCHANTS Ma
IlONAL BANK of SCOBEY VA,
corporation, Defendants
~ BE SOLD AT SHERTFEOo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

dreamed OF now and the flying
machine will revoluionize civili-
cation.
All that he says is true and
much more. But the revolution in
civilization will come in mems
brains, and come slowly. 1t WON'T
come through machinery, although
that will help.
Men invented machines that
ought to have freed the slaves.
But they fastened wage slaves 20
the machines. They Invented fy-
ing machines, and their first real
use was dropping T. N. 7. and
poison gas Oh Otbey white men and
on savages
Science moves swiftly, the brain
moves slowly, and civilization
moves slowly with it.
DR.. D. E. Germ, Of France On
his way to America, should have
as warm a welcome as we usually
reserve for princes and others that
never did a days work.
Dr. Germ comes to demonstrate
new method Of treating pneu-
monia, before the members Of the
New York State Physicians Or
ganlzatlon. With this new method
SIX hundred cases Of pne4paoI,iH
we're treated, without enc deatl
III. Germ also treats pefn;gieur
anaenaia without bleed tpagEfw-
Nay wheat has paSsad sa64 n
WI sell higher. Far4sers AZ
rGsnfI,g their grain to marI-Nf
9.SNw, feeling that these prices VI
Go. You VIII remember ta,at a.
cctamn predicted $50 wheat
Aaen bhe price was below 81 "a
Sl3oT ,sunately, gamblers bave
y s tI raade more thaa farmers
the farmers, Tor wkou1
taiS IS written. have also nroate5
-Ofose mat held their wheat
a nrse-elass gross business af
SIX Thousand million dollars . vaS.
Tor the big frst-class rafIroe5s
oiasnC e make some profits possi7
0le, with reasonable economy 99J
modern methods. ana
however, it is SO much castor
. raise freight and nasson -9.er
.aCes than It is to economic % -
Eeep, up to date. especiaI Hilliz az OF
'oa have no real eomnetition "1isA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

All that he says is true and
much more. But the revolution in
civilization will come in mems
brains, and come slowly. It won't
come through machinery, although
that will help.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07
RECORD DISASTER YEAR
kept RED CROSS BUSY
In 1872 Places in United States
Its Relief Operations
Cost S737,6O3.

One hundred and ntnety-two disas.
ters resulting in 735 deaths and injury
70 1882 persons. rendering nearly
$4,000 homeless and causing property
losses estimated at more than $44.750,.
600, established a new record In the
: United States In the year ended last
June 80. according to reports OF the
American Red Cross. In all OF these
disasters Immediately relief activity
expended $737 .603.37 through the ma
tional organization and the local
Chapters In assisting stricken com.
munities.
AS the nations chief relief agency.
whose service covers over AZ years.
the Red Cross Is expected to be On
duty almost as soon as disaster
strikes any locality This trust and
confidence is amply justified by the
Increasing equipment Of the Red
Cross, which recently organized mo-
bile disaster unit of experienced work.
ers ready in all parts OF the country
to respond on the instant to a call
for active duty. This unit is capable
OF operating in several disaster areas
under one general direction, and re-
Gently was at work in seven communi.
ties in Eve states at the same time.
Ability. alertness and increasing
skill of volunteer workers in more
than $500 Chapters are reasons for
the preparedness Of Red Cross for
disaster operations. be the call for q
disturbance in a restricted local area
or for millions in relief funds for a
staggering catastrophe such as the
earthquake in Japan.
The Red Cross, however. is far
from being self-satisded. for the or.
ganization is giving the most serious
consideration to measures for pre-
venting disasters. Its relief admins
tration and rehabilitation policies
have won for ii nationwide regard.
That this important work can always
measure up to every demand needs
the continued support Of the Amer
lean people through Red Cross mem
bership. The annual enrolment will
begin Armistice Day. November IL.
and every American is urged to join
or renew membership in the Red
Cross.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07
u. OF A. Glee Club To
Visit Northern Arizona

The University of Arizona Glee club
has been organized for the year and
is already making plans for a tour
through the state, giving concert
in most of the important towns.
Last year the glee club made sew
eral trips through the southern and
central section of the state and it
is the plan this year to also include
the northern section of the state in
their trip.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07

Help yourself by helping others
with your dollar Red Cross member
ship. The dividend in good works is
guaranteed.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07

In good deeds for all peoples in
time of distress the American Red
Cross never rests Help this work
with your membership dollar-1oin on
Armistice Day
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
COUPLE
IN ROMANTIC
WEDDING
Baron and Baroness AdeIbOrt
Won Contard Now on
Honeymoon

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The Baron
and Baroness Adelbert Won GOntand
were on their honeymoon today
after q romantic marriage with an.
unusual climax.
Baron Won Gontard u twenty-fOur
and grandson Of AdoIphus Busch,
millionaire st. Louis brewer, ana
his bride was Baroness EuGamno
Won Echilling, who arrived here yes.
terday aboard the United states
liner George Washington.
An the liner was nearing pOrt,
Captain Harold Cunningham r..
ceived the following radio message:
Will yOu please officiate at my
wedding at quarantine? Can Il BE-
done? Ny bride to be 10 on your
ship, Baron Adelbert Won Gontard. z
A coast guard cutter met thu
George Warrington at quarantine.
Aboard the cutter was q young
man waving enthusiastically az q
young woman hanging eagerly over
the rail Of the liner. The young
man was the Baron and the young
woman the Baroness Susanne.
Meeting on The promenade deck
lOf the George Washington the young
couple learned they could not be-
i AAA8AAACs AOO0AAs = AA0 4AAAV W00 ~
United States territorial waters and
the captain had no authority to
OfficiAte ct q wedding.
Radio again was brought into
play, this time q message being
sent to the marriage license bu-
reau in New York. Requests was
made that the bureau be kept open
until the baron and his fiAncee
noilIH get fSvnY. fy,nrn InhaIknr The
bureau was kept open.
After obtaining q license the
couple went to Fifth avenue home
Of Mrs. Charles Greeneough where
a clergyman was waiting. Only a
few friends and relatives witnessed
the ceremony.
Baron Paul Curt Won Gontard
brother OF baron Adelbert and his
wife q former Philadelphia girl
accompanied Baroness Suzanne to
| America.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
URGES "BAcK 70 FARM"
PLAN FOR COL RED RACE

Bishop j. J. Higgs. president Of
the Modern Educational and Re
ligious Bureau, an organization Of
the colored race to promote har-
mony among It's members, has ap-
pointed four men to take over the
work In this division.
q. B. Mitchell has been ap.
pointed national State director and
his assistants are the Reverend g.
b. Jackson, Bishop I. p. Brooks
ana Bishop Edward ID. johnson.
This organization teaches that
the place for the colored man ID
In the South and that those OF this
race should not grumble at their
lot. but should 60 to work. The
organization urges that the colofed
man return to the farm IL employ
inent In the city 10 scarce. There's
No Harm in Back to the Farm a
cno ce their slogans.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
/ i. IDEN LEADS
DEFENSE DAY
RECRUITS
Graduate Of Washington and
Lee University Tells Why
He Enrolled

Wholly out Of spirit Of patriot.
Ism and becausesI believe that every
man should respond to any ana all
calls that his country might make.
I have turned In an enrolment
blank to serve on National Defense
Day. Friday, September H." said
Frank n. Iden. the first man to en-.
roll for service on that day.
mo, I have never had any min.
tary service. but believing that
future wars win be fought by the
regular army, have indicated my
desire to be detailed to that branch
Of the service for National Defense
Day. did that, too. because
think all Americans take great
pride In what We know as the
regulars in military service. Pa.
triotic men put IN their time Ia
peace periods in this branch OF
service. ] just felt like I wanted
to be associated with them for the
day, because Il war should come,
should certainly want to be mum.
bered among them"
He II . Virginian.
Iden was born III Manassas. Va.
He was educated in the graded
schools Of Manassas, and is an
alumnus OF Washington ana Lee
University, whore he graduated In
ctvu engineering. He came to
Washington In 1904. entering the
District engineer service.
washington Is rapidly getting be-
hind the Defense Day test. En-.
roIlments are coming into the Dis.
G1ct building In every mail.
Trade bodies and other ORGANIZE
tons Of q civic and patriotic order.
are lining up behind the commits
sloners OF the District In their
move to put this thing over Ia the
District.
The board OF governors Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Az.
ISOLATION unanimously endorsed the
movement at q meeting OF the
board yesterday afternoon. Every
business establishment will be rugged
to cooperate in special bulletin
that win be issued by r. r.. An.
drews, president Of the association.
Committee Called.
d. F. Colladay, chairman of the
subcommittee on cooperation with
veteran, welfare, business, social
ana patriotic societies, has called q
meeting of his committee for 10
o'clock tomorrow morning In hia
office In the Union Trust Building,
to outline the work Of the COM
fnitt6e.
Individuals nsed delay no longer
in filling out enrolment blanks.
Major Wheeler, chairman Of the
enrolment committee, has an
nounced. Enrolment blanks, such
a. are printed every day in the
daily papers, may be filled out and
mailed to headquarters of the com
mittee, room a06. District Building.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
BRUENBU|LD|NG
FUND IS now
$500
Teams to Solicit Contribu-
tons Are Being Organized
for Campaign

More than 5000 has been received
BY officials Of the Bruen Home to.
ward the fund being raised FOR q
new building. The present home,
1856 Eleventh street northwest. was
destroyed by fire last week.
TodAy's contributions follow: WI.
liam Barnum, 500: Mrs. George w,
Pearson, $26; Mrs. william e.
Pearson. SO. and Doctor Louise NJ.
Contributions should be sent to
The Bruen Home Fund" care OF
District National Bank. Robert N
Harper. president Of the bank, ID
treasurer.
Teams to canvass for subscrip.
tons are being organized today and
the actual campaign will get under
way in earnest In q few days.
The forty children who were
made homeless by the fire are still
being kept In private and publis
homes about the city. Officials Ot
the Bruen Home, however. are anxi.
Gus to have the children under
their care again.
This is the first time IN thirty
years the Bruen Home has been
closed.
THE children need our care ana
we must have them together soon
again." an official said today.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
MARYLAND oUARDSMEN
BEGIN CAMP DRILLS

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 1.--More
than 1000 members OF the Maryland
National Guard, under command Of
Brigadier General Charles d. Cath.
|er. start their annual encampment al
Camp Trinlle. near Virginia Beach,
beginning today and continuing un.
I'll Monday. the various units arriv
ing by special boats and trains. The
encarnpment will last two weeks.
Eastern Shore attachments, mum
berinE 500. win arrive tomorrow. An
Old Bay Line steamship will bring
ESQ guardernen on Sunday, including
Companies b Of Hagerstown. G OF
Cumberland, A Of Frederick, and the
headquarters band. Seven hundred
more from Baltimore will arrive
Monday.
Governor Albert c. Richie and
other prominent Marylanders will
visit the guardsmen during their on
campmertu
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
ELECTED
TRUSTEE Of
HOWARD
Or. Durkee Recalls Growth Of
University From Humble
Beginning

Doctor J. Stanley Durkee. presi'
dent Of Howard University. an.
nounced today that at the June
meeting Of the Board OF Trustees
G. J. Corby, Of this city, was unani.
mously elected a member Of the
Board Of Trustees of Howard Uni.
versity. His election Ii Of par.
ttcular interest to Howard said
Doctor Durkee today. ''Since his
great establishment has been de.
veloped in the immediate vicinity Of
the university site. Many OF the
older graduates and members OF thu
faculty remember something Of the
humble beginnings Of his enterprise
during the time that Howard Uni,
versity experienced its dark days
In struggling to reach its present
position as the largest institution
IN the world for higher education
Of colored people"
Having labofed for 80 many
years in such close proximity tc
the university" continued Doctor
Durkee, ''Mr. Corby would naturally
be interested in Howard not only
from a humanitarian point Of view
but from long association and con
tact. Mr.. Corby is vitality inter
ested In educational institutions and
we feel that his presence on the
Board OF Trustees, and as a mem
Der OF the Budget Committee, will
not only mean much in the mate
rial development of Howard Uni
versity, but that his life and achieve
ment will serve az an inspiration
to every student ana graduate OF
our honored institution as we strug
gle onward and inward"
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
VISION" GOT HIS HOME
IN WIFE'S NAME, He SAYS

How vision figured in the pur.
chase Of his home at 1899 MontelIo
avenue northwest was told the Dis.
trict Supreme Court yesterday by
Clarence G. III. Perry, who asked the
court to correct the titles to the
property, which had been placed in
the name OF his wife, Eva y. Perry.
After Perry had paid OFF all debts
on the home with the exception
OF about $500, he Informed the
court, his wife told him she had q
vision OF her dead mother, who
told her that the house should be
cleared Of debt.
| Since the wife had saved some
money, she gave her husband
enough to pay. Perry states that
he always believed that he was the
owner until, in 1922, he found the
wtfo had bean given title
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
RATE OF ICING CARS
PROHIRITlVE, CHARGE

NORFOLK. Va, Aug Seek.
ing Z carload minimum less than
$4,000 pounds for shipments OF
Strawberries and vegetables from
this section and q reduction in re.
frigeration charges, 327 carriers
and receivers Of lines were made
defendants in complaints filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today by the Norfolk Ports.
mouth freight traffic commission.
The rate Of icing cars, $3.50, be.
tween Norfolk and New York, and
$50 to Boston, ID excessive the COM
plaint says. Nearly every line
east Of the Mississippi river il in.
V0lved.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
SAYS PROFESSOR HUCCED,
HER AS SHE SOUGHT JOB

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Wil'
liam G. Schluter. professor Of
finance ct the Wharton School
University Of Pennsylvania, waived
a hearing and was held In $500 bali
for court by Magistrate Pennook.
charged with assault and battery by
Irna Strunk. seventeen years old.
.., The SRI =. petite and dark barred.
kissed her In his apartment when
she applied for work there as a
typist. She said she escaped with
torn clothing.
The defendant. who e about
thirty-five years old, refused to dis
cuss the charges.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
DELAWARE AND HUDSON
SEEKS BIG BOND ISSUE

The Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for authority
to issue $4.600,000 Of first and re.
funding mortgage bonds.
The roads request stated that the
bonds viii not be placed upon the
market at this time, because It IL
not deemed advantageous at this
time. It plans. however, to place
the bonds with various bankers as
collateral security for certain short
term notes.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
Allied Farley Breeds
New War, Soviet
Leader Says

MOSCOW, Aug. / a huge
anti-War demonstration took
place today il eoinmcnaoration
of the tenth anniversary 81
Russia's entrance into the great
war.
The executive committee cf
the communist party issued .
manifesto declaring the abOur-
geoisie Of the world, with the aid
az the Second Internationale, IL
preparing for another war.
Karl Radik, Of the Soviet.
commenting upon the allied con-
ference 1T London, said:
1.-THE hegemony Of capital
never appeared Ia q clearer light
than this latest attempt Of The
bourgeoisie to attempt to solve
this problem. II will very likely
lead to new war"
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
AMERICAN AD. MEN
(" VISIT LEAGUE OFFICES

GENEVA, Aug. l.-One hundred
and twenty-five United States "a.
vertisinB men who are touring con-
tinental Europe visited headduar.
tiers OF the League Of Nations to-
day.
Officials Of the league welcomed
them ana explained the workings
e the organization.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
GEN. PERsHlNo IN CAPITAL
AFTER TOUR OF EUROPE

General John J. Pershing return.
I'D to the Capital today after al,
extended tour Of Europe, where
he inspected the American GENE.
terieo.
He win assume his duties at the
War Department immediately. TAX.
ing personal charge of plans for
the national mobilization next
month
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
SLAYER SERVING 1o-YEAR
TERM SEEKS PAROLE

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. LA
hearing VIII be granted In Septem-
Der, It was announced today, on
the request Of David Bender Of
Brooklyn, N. e. for q parole from
the State penitentiary.
Bender 10 serving q nineteemsyear
sentence for killing q policemaa In
1915. He escaped in 1921, but was
captured
The Washington times., 1924-08-01

i Il
Everybody left his friends and
stuck to his principles.
It was magnificent ali around.
Also, 1t produced deadlock.
The motion was to investigate.
The vote was:
Yes Culbertson, Costigan, Lewis.
No-Marvin. Burgess, Grassie.
Therefore, since there was no ma
jority for the motion, Il was lost.
That IL the division, and that is
the result, which now dominates the
commission.
Three members Culbertson, Cos.
tigan, Lewis--want to 20 forward
and investigate wherever investiga-
ton may be indicated, no matter
who it is that 1t hits.
CulbertsoYl has been q university
scholar and Government employee
and high scholarly expert almost
all Of his working life.
Costigan has been 3 Colorado
enthusiast and diligent laborer for
temperance legislation and woman
suffrage legislation and referendum
and recall legislation and all that
sort Of thing and never had any.
thing to do with protected interests.
Lewis was coal miner and
never had anything ct all Is do
with capitalists In any way In his
early formative years except to be
employed by them and accordingly
more or less critical Of them.
So these three commissioners
Culbertson and Costigan and Lewis
who never were associated with
protected interests -voted in favor
Of q tariff Investigation toward re-
duced rates even when their friends
the farmers were against it.
Meanwhile the three commits.
sioners--Marvin and Burgess and
Grassie-who had been intimately
associated with protected interests
voted against an investigation to-
ward reduced rates even when their
friends the manufacturers were
for 1t.
Hallway to Reform.
Nothing could have been q more
magnificent manifestation Of pFins
eiples and nothing could have been
q more convincing demonstration Of
the fact that when q President APP
points q man out OF q certain sort
OF experience and bent Of mind he
continues generally generally
follow that mental bent in public
life.
The United States Tariff Com.
mission today is halfway bent to-
ward tariff reform and exactly also
halfway bent the other way.
The other wagon g. tie vote
established q deadlock, and wins.
President Coolidge broke the tie
on oils. An appeal was made to
him. He expressed view. An in
vestigation into oils was order4l
by the Tariff Commission on FEB.
ruary 8 Of this year.
The question L.
Can President Coolidge drag q
tied and reluctant commission into
those tariff investigations and re.
duction activities which viii be
necessary In order to meet the
criticisms Of John w. Davis between
now and November?
This writer prophecies that Preai.
dent Colleges In the case Of
DENLY and as In the case Of
Daugherty--wiii act extremely
tardily. but act.
win he act, though. In timer
The tariff IL the stock standard
determining Issue In American
politics.
Let all novelties break out and
bray.
The tariff does It, IN the erd.
John w. Davis is essentially
temperantentally simply q stock
standard Southern low-tariff
Democrat.
He is going to attack chiefly on
the tariff.
Coolidge ia going to have to rebut
him chiefly on the tariff.
That 10 why the Tariff Commits
sion may be particularly watched
for ccnvnlsions between now and
November.
Copyright 1924, " Current News
The Washington times., 1924-08-01

Vaudeville Star Sued
For LoUe Balm

NEW YORK. Aug Ruth Budd the international aeralist
and singing who has entertained and thrilled hundreds 81
thousand vaudeville devOtees intends push $4,000
breach Of promise suit against Kary Norman professionally
known The Creole Fashion Plate and also twoaday
hAadnar.
The Washington times., 1924-08-01
Has AppeaIed DeClsion.

Karyl could not be located yes.
terday. His attorney, Harry 8.
Hechheilmer, 1910 Broadway, said
that this month he defeated move
by Miss Budd to obtain an &C.
counting Of his clients weaith--in
terms OF money. property. automo-
biles and Jewels.
Notice Of appeal to Appellate Divi.
sion from this order was flied yes
terdAy by Lewis.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
WAYS OF A HUSBAND : By An
Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries,' Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country.

! thought that work would be
Meals salvation. Ha4did what he
considered right. And dearfor-
give me for saying this-but
Pit believed in Neal against the
evidence, even against the pres
sure you brought to bear upon
him. don't mean to reproach
you. ~ don't mean to be
cruel
"Cruel!'' broke in jeanne.
You're the kindest woman I
know, Anne Harrison. / can bear
anything in the world but the
feeling that Pat sent Neal to his
death. And you're helping me to
meet that"
jeanne looked down at her
clasped hands. Then she lifted
tender, grateful eyes to my face.
/ waited to see il she wanted me
to speak. or If she wanted to go
on pouring out her heart. She
made a little gesture to command
silence, and then In a low voice
she went on:
ITO Be Continued TOmOrrOWJ