davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
.MULCAHY To BE
IRISH DEFENSE
MINISTER
Army Scandals Committee
Will Exonerate Him on
Bride Charge, Report
BY International News Service.

DUBLIN, May 19.-President Will.
liam T. Cosgrave will nominate Gen.
eral Richard Mulcahy for the
ministry Of defense after the report
of the committee investigating
army scandals is published week
hence, 1t was learned today.
1t is understood the reports will
exonerate Mulcahy Of the charge
OF accepting brides in connection
with army contracts.
President Cosgrave still faces
serious trouble in the government.
One faction is supporting the Presi-
dent but another is backing Cen
eral Liam Tobin, one of the ring
leaders in the recent army revolt.
Adherents Of the President claim
he should receive unanimous sup
port owing to the Free State
Ulster border dispute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
||NNNGRAT ION IS
BIRTH SH0LEM
TOPIC
Secretary OF Labor Davis Is
Principal Speaker at
Night Session

Enactment Of a scientific irnmi-
grafton bill which Twill stand for
America for all time" was urged by
Secretary of Labor. Dayis last night
In an address before 600 delegates
Of the Independent Order Of Birth
sholem, in session at the Hotel
Raleigh.
Secretary Davis advocated a law
that would admit persons who
would not be burden on the eco
nomic structure Of the country, but
would fit easily. into the scheme of
industry and not create a labor
surplus with resulting unemploy-
ment and low wages.
Will Visit White House.
Tonight Senator o. e. Weller and
Congressman John Philip Hin Of
Maryland will be. the principal
speakers at banquet to be held at
Aarvey's restaurant. A visit to the
White House and sightseeing tour
are scheduled for this afternoon.
There will be a business session to-
day and meeting of the executive
board tomorrow morning.
Bernard DanZanslSy, chairman of
the local convention committee, was
presented with two silver services.
one from the Washington lodge
which he organized ten years ago
and another from the order itself.
Harry Neff, retiring third deputy
grand master, was similarly honored.
sol Hoffman, president of the Wash
lngton lodge, was presented by the
lodge with a silver cup.
William fash, of this citv. was
elected third deputy grandmaster
without opposition, ana Milton
Morewitz, of Norfolk, Va, was I'M
opposed for fourth deputy grand
master. Contests developed for all
the other posts, and, the lodges will
vote on the candidates by referen-
dum, the results to be announced
IN Baltimore next Sunday.
Fax Reelected.
Elimination Of endowment liabil.
itleS Which are out of proportion to
the payments provided to take care
OF them was urged by Grand Mas
ter Joseph Fax, of Baltimore, in his
annual message. They have "caused
the downfall of many Jewish orders
IN the past, and must in the long
run prove harmful and destructive
to the orders existing today" he
said. He was unanimously chosen
grand master for another year.
Grand Secretary David Paulson also
made report.
Doctor Abram Simon, rabbi Of the
Eighth street temple, delivered the
address Of welcome at the opening
OF the convention yesterday morn
ing and memorial exercises were
conducted by the Reverend William
fash. Rabbi J. T. Loeb, of the
Ohev Sholem synagogue, said a
prayer at the afternoon session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
NINTH EFFORT TO HOLD
OFF BANDITS IS Fatal

OMAHA, Nebr.. May io.-J 6
Spellman, sixty-five, grocer. who
elght times faced the guns of hold.
up men in his shop. and zach t;,,sc
In victorious, once wounding
nls man ana routing his assailants
vn tne other occasions, waged his
iaSt night against robbery.
ne was found dead behind the
counter OF his store, shot three
times. His own gun, two Chambers
exploded, was at his feet. The cmah
~ had been emptied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19

the Reverend Jason Noble Pierce.
president Of the Washington Fed.
efasioRg u tCAurcheA = arld lNIl1Am
H. Ramsey. member Of the board.
Mrs. Bennett laid the cornerstone
Of the Perry Memorial Home Mr..
De Groot presided. Stanton G.
Peele, representing Mrs. John J.
Duff, sister OF Mrs Perry, spoke
briefly. The two structure will
occupy lot running from Louisi.
ana avene to @ street, the Perry
Memorial facing on Louisiana ave-
nue. and the new mission toward g
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
AID Y IS
ak
-Witk i'm RING

V-VVItl1 JIM KING
So here's to Healer Bah. Of
Delaware,
Who scans the Districts wOes
and tDorries through;
He Pounces on the Senate in
it's lair
And makes Il pass a local biz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
STONES FOR NEW MISSION
AND pREl ioME AID

Exercises attending the laying Of
cornerstones Of the new Central
Union Mission and the Mary Farr
Perry Memorial Children's Elmer.
gency Home were held yesterday at
622 Louisiana avenue northwest.
John s. Bennett, director OF the
home, laid the mission buildings
cornerstone. r. III. De Groot. IT.,
president Of the board Of directors,
presidedy Addresses were made by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19

Senator woodbridge N. Ferris of
Michigan will speak before the
senior night meeting Of the bod
Noon Club in Mcmahon Hall. Cath
Ollie University, tonight. The Right
reverend Thomas J. Shahan will
make the Introductory remarks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19

Coal tar promises TO suppIant the
poppy and cOca.plant as a source of
narcotic. drugs, IL the growth of
these plants ever should be cur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07
WOMEN WELD
HAMMERS
Church Building Erected by
Wives OF Congregation

IITHEN the Rev. I1ndley Wells at
w rivcs az the end Of ~ month %
take over his new pastorate AZ the
Friends church congregation out az
cath ave. and King g., he will find
a new primary department build.
ing. even tho the congregation can
only offer him hhi Tor Sunday
services yet
The women folks Of the eongrcga.
ton are seeing 10 that. and II you
pass by that way youll see six
or seven % them. standing on car.
penters' horses and shlngling the
sides ~ the little Sunday school
structure. saving boards, hammer.
ing nails and aqusrinr eff timbera
and not tIar IN sight
Even the boss on the Job il a
woman=the Rev Mrs Dorothy
Lee. loaned bY her Rainier Heights
Friends church 10 supenntend tbs
construction
For the new minister g. coming
and household tasks, smashed fin
gers and splintora and such dstaiu
ere OF minor importance.
The congregation was formed
eight years ago and. IN lieu Of q
church building. meets IN oltmht
hall. Now they have tho none,
for a church and FOR the primary
department utructure-but tho men
folks work hard all day.
so the women stepped in. stil
CARRIED in house dresses and aprons
but armed with hatcheta and saw
Instead Of frying pans and broomi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07
Chamber Members
to Visit Islands

The Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
ulI b. closed aIl day Fndly for Dol
annual picnic Chamber members
and their families numbering 900 aiil
make an excursion around ihe San
Juan islands stopping AZ enc country
estate OF Robert Moran at Rosario
Tor lunch and spending the afternoon
there
The trip will boz made on ihs steam
~ Indianapolis leaving Seattle at :
"a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07
KANSANS PICNIC
SuniIOWer StaterS 10 Meet
in Woodland Park

The Kansas suudgHer club OF
Seattle viii give is annual picnic
Saturday. August gth az Woodland
park II is 90 b. a basket picnic.
beginning a. Do O'Clock in the morn
lur.
There will boz "a plano Boa the hand
stand Tho program will start at
.. No.. with an nddrsH uy Mayor
. j. Brown Judge otis BHuher
native born kansan, ~lll address
the meeting as will ulso - clifford
candidate Tor governor, anothcT
former kanEun Other speakers Will
b. The president Of the Tacoma
Kansas club and the sn0homiat
County funfl0Wer club,
The club will furnish coffee FOR
lunch and coffee. Zee cream and
harbscued meat FOR 8 o'clock dinner
Each Kansas county i05 In an
viii have book on the plcui,
grounds 90 register In. Anybody
who was ever in Kansas viii b.
sure 20 dnd someone who o. from
the same locality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07

Take your choice OF this fine lot Of Hart.
Schaffner & Marx Atwood Suits for men
and young men. newest styles. our regular
$50 values. while any remains. mt $500.
The materials are all virgin wool. imported
and domestic, In vast assortment Of new
wcayes and most wanted patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07

bottle, and you have n whole guar.
tsr.plnt Of the most wonderful skin
whliener. nofteucr ana bcautifier
Massage this hwcetiy fragrant
lemon bleach into tho face. neck.
arms and hands II can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use Il 10
bring that clear. youthful skin and
rony.whlte complexion. also as a
frcekle. nunburn ana tan biench. You
must mix this remarkable lotion
yourself. II can not be bought ready
10 use because Il acts best immedi.
ately after u - preparsd.-Adyer.
tisefnSnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07
Arrange Funeral
for T. III. Taggart

Funeral services will be held Fri.
day afternoon NJ O'Clock IN the
Bleltz Undertaking Co. parlors for
Thomas H. Taggnrt. who died Wed
nerday afternoon az his home. 1923
sunnyslde ave Tagsnrt was sales.
man for tho LundauistLilly Co. for
the past 10 years lie b. survived by
his widow. n daughter. Mrs. William
n Compton or Chicago. and broth.
or. W. II TaEEnrt Of san Francis"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White
The only harm.

The only harm
less way 20 bleach
the skin white IL
10 mix the juice q
two lemons with
three ounces OF
Orchard white.
which any drug
Eist will supply
for "A few cents
Shake well IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07
PAGES 9 TO 16
Ask Subscriptions
for Flight Shaft

A special appeal waH Issued
ThlrataT hy the seattle Chamber
~ Commerce Tor aIbzer.puDra fo
word flight Monument fund 70
pas far tbs rl1ft f8 be erected Az
Sand Point f1 r0mwem0rats the
completion ~ rhe world fight here
Subscription are being received b.
tHs chamber ll any amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07
Franklin Estate
Goes to Children

The RlI N the late Emma Trims
Franklin was filed with County
CLERK George A. Grant for probate
"wednesday n dispcses u her
property and investments 20 her
husband. John EDDY Franklin, in
trust for their four children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07
EDUCATOR VISITS HERE

Dr. John = TaEEnrt. United States
commissioner o. education, Of Call.
forn.a. is here for a three day meet.
Ing on administrative matters con-
ccrnlng the Alaskan division Of the
education bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07

and the hair ahinglsd primary
building 10 abe result
And when the congregation be-
gins erection ~ be- church h0Hs
tha winter. thr women expect 10
be- 90 experienced as 10 BE- able 20
boss their husbands on the l1b
FoF The husband when thry come
homo from work each evening and
find supper an ready and the wife
nursing O. sllyerniicd palm. smile
and admit that there iEnf single
nhinEla out Of limo and only two
or three boards sawed crooked.
Cherries we're introduced into Eng
land from Flanders ia 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-07
SECTION TWO
Can't Stop Seattle's Women

Friends Church Gets New Primary Department Building WheI
They Get Busy With Saws, Hammers and Shingles
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
Labor Saving Devices Win
Favor ON Montana Farms

the use of larger teams or the use
of more convenient methods of hitch
ing, are bringing real results in the
way of saving time. The Montana
State College Extension Service en-
phasized the use of larger teams and
the use of labor-saying bitches in it's
meetings last fall, and many of the
farming communities are. arranging
for similar meetings this year.
Phillips county, under the direction
of H. L. Lantz, held four meetings
at which the use of big teams and
big team bitches were demonstrated,
during the early part of November.
and one of the interesting features
of the Northern Montana Corn Show
was the big team and labor-saving
demonstrations held at that time.
j. J. Peak, farmer of Rudyard.
Montana, is again taking part in the
demonstrations. He has had wide
experience in the big team country
in the state of Washington, and as
sisted by M. L. Wilson in conducting
the better farming and big team de-
held in northern Mon
tana last year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21

:. i
since 1919. Factors which reduced
the yields were less damaging to the
quality which is placed at 81 per
cent for the 1924 crop as compared
with IS per cent for last years out
put. The shorter state crop this year
has resulted in better prices to the
growers than last year.
Sugar Beets - Harvest of the
states crop Of sugar beets proceeded
under favorable weather conditions
end was completed earlier than last
year when heavy rains at harvest in
terfered. Condition of the crop at
harvest was generally good.
Hay Qua1ity-The quality of Mon
tana's hay crop this year, while dam
aged in some sections by dry weather
and hoppers, ranges generally above
average for the state as a whole. The
estimated quality of varieties is as
follows: Alfalfa go per cent; clover
"a per cent; timothy IS per cent; all
tame hay 80 per cent and all wild
hay Sc per cent
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
Ring Around the Sum
Said to BE Cause of
The Freakish Weather

Unusual weather conditions in
all parts of the world during the
past spring and early autumn,
have given rise to the question as
to whether our climate is affect
ed by a vast 100-million-miIe ring
of matter observed about the sun.
This faint, cone-shaped belt of
light stretching up from the western
horizon has been visible in clear
skies before sunrise during the spring
and after sunset during the fall, ac-
cording to Scriven Bolton, f. r. A..
S., in Popular Science Monthly. It
is known to astronomers as the zodi-
acal light They explain it by saying
that the sun is circled by a huge flat
ring of matter somewhat like the
rings of saturn, and extending into
space for more than 100 million
miles, far beyond the earth and it's
orbit. Its position as seen from the
earth is always edgewise; hence its
cone-shaped appearance. The great
ring is composed of huge conglom-
Grafton of minute particles, or met
eoric bodies, having rough surfaces,
and shining by reflected sunlight.
Like the earth, each particle moves
in it's own ellipticIe orbit around
The sun. The ring of matter appears
to offer no resistance to the move
ments of the earth, Venus and Mer-
curry, whose orbits lie within it's
boundaries.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
On The Chicago Livestock Market
Rv CIJAC n UnRINCnN O. rnNfDANV

%,
Monday we had $500 range cattle, which
was the lightest Mondays supply we have
had thi season. The market was strong
vance on natives, sold 25c higher There
was a good demand for feeding cattle, and
all offerings were soon cleared.
Tuesday we only had $500 rangers
quality of which was poor. We topped the
market with 10 head of choice range steers
ut $780, averaging 1916 lbs. Nineteen head
of the second cut, averaging 1873 lbs. sold
at SS.75, and the light end, averaging 1916
lbs, sold at $500. These cattle were ship
Cross. of Calgary, Alta, Canada, and the
sale was the extreme top of the market
this season for range steers.
Wednesday and Thursday the run was
exceedingly light, there being less than
1000 rangers on sale both days. The mar
ket was strong and higher, which makes
the range market anywhere from 25c to
SOC higher tfan last week.
We understand most of the large outfits
from now on we look for a very good mar
ket on steers, cows and heifers, also feeding
cattle
EP-Receipts today, 10000 Market
steady and active Top, $1425. Best range
lambs quotable $13.75 to $14.25, but very
few good range lambs coming. Feeders
scarce, and in very good demand, for the
right kind Best light weights quotable
$14.00 to $14.25. Heavier cuts $3.50 to
$13.75 Comeback lambs, going out to re.
feed, selling from s13.25 to $14.00. Fat year
lings, $1,000 to $1,000. Wethers, $500 to
$500. Ewes $500 to $500.
As the shipping season is now practically
over, this will be the last issue of our
range market report for this year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
(From Montana State College,

~ UTTING off five cents from the
Ia cost of production is the same as
~ adding five cents to the selling
price, says ]. C. Taylor, county agent
leader for Montana, discussing the
need for a continuation of the move
ment started during the past three
years to adopt labor-saving devices
on the farm to cut the cost of pro-
duction.
Present prices for grain may have
a tendency to bring a greater acre
age into production next year, and
winter wheat planting figures issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture tend to confirm this, and
it is likely to bring about lower
wheat price next year. For this
reason, says Mr.. Taylor, the favorable
prices this year should not cause
a REIMBURSEMENT of the economical
production methods that have come
into use in past years, for it is high
ly probable that these and others
will be just as necessary in the fu-
ture as they have been in the past.
Discussing the various labor-sav-
ing devices that have been adopted,
Mr. Taylor stated that the more eff
ficient use of power, in some cases
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
Blaine Wool Growers Meet,

r. L. Waddell, livestock specialist
from the state college and DR.. How
ard Welch from the state veterinary
department addressed the wool grow
ers' meeting recently held in Chin
ook. A large number of ranchers
and sheepmen were in attendance de-
spite the snow and disagreeable
weather.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
VALLEY FARMERS
PROFIT BY EARLY
SEED SELECTION
(From Montana State College,


u- ANY farmers who had never
M made an effort to save seed
I'VE corn before, did so this year
and tbis is one of the reasons for the
excellent quality of corn at the val
Low Comfy Corn Show, which was
held October II and Is, and why
Valley County farmers were ape 70
sell a carload of sound matured SEED
corn to a seed house TINS Iali'
says NJ. E. Stebbins, county agent lor
Valley county.
Commenting on the county corn
show held at Glasgow, Mr.. SteDplhs
states that no soft or immature corh
was allowed in the exhibit ana from
a radius if fifteen miles around the
CITY of Glasgow. There were llIteeI
corn entries in the bushel class anu
rs in the twelve-ear class. me ex-
hibit was of such high standard IN
every respect that it resulted IN the
sale of a carload of seed corn from
Valley county to seed firm.
The show was a revelation, says
Mr.. Stebbins, in that the late ana
poor growing season, with the contln-
ued unfavorable reports had LED 10
the general opinion that the seeo
crop in Northern Montana would be
q total failure. The fact that such
show was possible in such a poor
year, was a further testimony to the
importance of using early maturing
acclimated seed for growing corn IN
that section of the state.
another thing the corn did this
year, which makes the effort worth |
while" states Mr.. Stebbins, was to
convince the people that corn is not
simply a good year crop. In recent
years, since corn growing became es-
tablished in this part of Montana,
the weather has been particularly
adapted to corn growing, and there
were many who were rather skept1-
cal about the possibilities of corn
during an unfavorable season. This
year has demonstrated that even the
poorest seasons will bring corn
crop.
"The show was also a striking ev-
idence of the value and Importance !.
of devoting especial attention to the
selection of seed corn. Valley county
conducted a strenuous seed corn
picking campaign during the first .
two weeks in September and the Val
ley County Corn show demonstrated
the good results of this campaign"
The canning exhibit in connection
with the corn show under the direc-
ton of Gertrude Erickson, home de-
agent for Valley county.
was an interesting feature. The ex-
hibit was made up of number of !
local entries prepared by the farm
women of ten communities of the ,
county. The canned goods included i
fruit, vegetables and meats and oc-
cupied an entire building.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
Sugar Factory is Now
Assured Farmers of
The Milk River alley

The Utah-Idaho Sugar company
will build q million dollar sugar
factory i'm the Milk River valley
in time for the season in 1925.
Word to this effect was received
by II. j. Larson, secretary of the
MIta Commercial club, by tele-
gram recently. The company is
sending Representatives here to CO.
operate with local agencies in the
signing up of final contracts for
next years beet crop.
The contracts are now being
printed and will be available in a
few days. The company's definite
decision as to the exact location of
the sugar factory will not be made
until a complete survey of the terri
tory to be served has been made.
Started Negotiations in September
hTe final decision to erect a sug-
ar factory in the Milk River valley
by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company,
which is the second largest sugar
company in the world, is the culmi-
nation of engotiations and investi-
cations commenced in September
when w. H. Watts, general manager
of the concern, and his field men
a netting at Militia where
plans were launched to make a de-
tailed investigation to see if enough
signers could be obtained to warrant
locating there.
Following a meeting held at Malta
more than enough acreage was Sc
cured for 1925 crop. This acre
age was inspected and reported as
fully qualified to grow beets and
was satisfactory to the company.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
COUNTY AGENT PAUGH RE-EN-
GAGGED BY CHOTEAU COUNTY

The county commissioners of Cho-
teau county in regular session re-
Gently signed contract with County
Agent J. G. Paugh continuing his SER
vices for the coming year. Since en-
tering his work in Choteau county,
Mr.. Paugh has been carrying on the
campaign of county agent work left
some few months ago by Charles H.
Ruzicka, who is now county agent in
Yellowstone county. Mr.. Paugh has
readily adapted himself to the local
conditions. Choteau county farmers
are coming to more of a true realiza-
ton of the value of the services of a
county. agent in that they look upon
that office as not only advisable but
necessary, the commissioners state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
rake Buffalo Calves to GRAND Forks

Werstelein Brothers of Grand
Forks, N. D., passed through Miles
City recently carrying back to their
city on small truck, two buffalo
calves they obtained for exhibition
purposes, one of the brothers stat
ed, and when grown will be given a
place in the city park zoo.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
Fertile Land Farley january 81.

A national fertile land conference
will be held at Chicago in conjunc-
ton with the thirteenth annual meet
ing of the National Drainage con-
gress, January to z, it was an
nounced recently. "The meeting
comes at an important time in the
history of reclamation" according to
the announcement from G. H. Young,
president of the congress and chair
man of the convention committee.
land it will serve to determine the
trend of current opinion.