davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
.iOSIERY AGENTS
BARRED IN HARgRk

Great Falls, Nov. l4-The Real sir,
Hosiery Mills company, an Illinois cor
porstion, claimin. to DO an annual d.
rect to wearer business of $4,000, 000
filed suit in limited States district
curt Thursday asking that the city 0.
Havre and it, officials be restrained
by permanent injunction from enl.nc-
ng recently passed ordinance, which
,perates, according to allegations
made in the complaint, to place pro-
hibitive license on solicitors for the
company. Similar actions have been
-arted by the hosiery company il.
North Dakota and Washington.
Mayor w. c. McKeIvy, Chief of Po-
ice James Moran and Roy p. I.ancas-
Ter, all Havre officials, are made de-
endants in the action, which sets out
that on Oct. "a, 1924, the Havre city
ouncil adopted an ordinance r,qL,r-
ng that solicitors for companies ac-
iepting partial payment on goods to
be delivered, supply $500 bond and
pay daily License fee Of IS for foot
agents and SIG for those using a con
yeyance.
Such license places a prohibitive
tax on the company's agents, accord
lg to the complaint, which further
tets out: "That said ordinance under
axes and attempts to, and if permit
ed to be enforced, viii abr.dge the
privilege of the plaintiff and will de-
rive the plaintiff and other citizens
If the United States OF liberty and
property without due process of law
md will deny the plaintiff and other
items of the Uninted States within
he jurisdiction Of Hayre, equal pro-
ection of the laws, contrary to and in
fiolation Of the fourteenth amend
nent to the constitution Of the United
States.
Judge Charles N. Pray has set aside
December 6 as the time to hear the
petition for an order, which, if allowed,
will permanently restrain the city of
Havre and it's officials from enforc-
ing the peddler ordinance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
ifIEtglFuL HINTS
LxnKkALed 9

Nrs Hopsetifs: This newspstsr uu
rubbish "HeiPfui Hirsr IN tbs fern at rsr-
niaf intervals. We suagsst yes ejit th1
column and posts Il u yos< rscfs boob.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
Responsibility
By THOMAS ARkLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University Of
Illinois.

THE greater the honor. the lienvler
the responsibility the higher the
'fiice, the ilore numerous the ul,iIgu.
lions which Il will carry With II 10 he
met. We wnni the honor. we crave
the distinction. we covet the office
we are not always eager to meet the
obligations which Inevitably 20 with
these things.
I'D Ike TO have Bottoms sulury." nm
envious young fellow said With refer
"nce to the president Of large cor
pornflon.
y wonder how you would like to
settle his troubles and curry his re.
sponslhiIitiesr' ! asked.
We'll. that's another story" was
Ills reply.
remember conversation had
ears ago with city executive who's,
'fiicinl record was noted for Its inetii
iency pointed out TO hlm certain
violations OF law that were constantly
pccarrlng almost under his very eyes
lse could sit In his office and look oul
of the window upon one Of the worst
resorts J ! town, and vet he muae no
tempt 10 correct the evil.
Don't yon know about these
'lncesT asked him siralghtfo
vardly.
Wei. OF course, MS a private ell
zen. | nm pretty wen convinced Of
heir existence" he admitted, but Of
iclally do not know anything nborr
hem"
! watched Il body Of workmen W.
erday--a dozen OF them, perhaps
ngnged In the repairing Of d raIroui
rrossing. The work was simple I'm
i was quite evident even TO mn lneN
perienced onlooker like myself vim
ought to be done. YET they Noo
around inactive. doing nothing. III
oss WIS gone, and there was ma on
II the twelve who was willing 70 mk
N himself the responsibility of gnln
head with the work.
Men marry, join church. accept Of
Ice, become members OF organization
TOO often without thought Of WIN
these obligations mean, Of the rpsnnn
sihllitles which nre Involved. Mos
members Of q committee or Of IN or
ganlzation can be depended on 10 do
very little worn More or less we mr.,
all given to Sinking our resrons
bilities.
tto, 1924. Western Newspaper unionl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
NATIONAL VIC. 7. U.
FOR WORLD PURITY
PROHIBITION, PEACE

Chicago, Nov. 15- World prohibi-
en-, world purity and world peace are
The detectives Of the National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union,
Miss Anna M. Gordon, world and ma
ional president Of the organization
declared before the golden jubilee con
vention here today.
The work of the Woman's Chris
ian Temperance union is just begin
ling," said Miss Gordon. "The cleo
torate Of the United States needs to
know the truth about the benefits Of
prohibition and we must persistently
circulate the confirming avidence.
Many good friends Of the eighteenth
amendment, being uniformed, fail to
treat 1t fairly.
Although this amendment Is not
yet five years old, we have reason to
feel distinctly proud Of it. Perhaps
this child of our affections does not
possess bound to show when he is q
years old, the education. ability and
power he is but that Is not cause for
encouragement but is a cali to in
creased motherly activity. At q years
of age, the eighteenth amendment win
display the staying qualities that to-
day, at the age of four years, some
of our citizens unreasonably expect Of
him, for the dry electorate of Ameri-
ca and especially the republics wo-
men, are determined that he shall"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
DOnENY'S ATTORNEY
CLAIMS THAT LEASE
WOULD Be BENEFIT

Los Angeles, Nov. 14-Defense ar
guments in the governments suit
against the Pan-American Petroleum
and Transport company and Edwar
L. Donheny, its controlling factor, foi
cancellation of the 100000 900 leas
es and contracts in Elk Hills, Calf.
naval oil reserve, were opened in thu
federal court here today by Frank ]
Hogan of Washington. Hogan began
with charge that the government at
torneys In their arguments yesterda,
did not adhere to the government bill
Of complaint.
"The arguments we're quite distinct
and different from the bill of COM
plant" Hogan declared, following TIM
by detailed points
BY stipulation of counsel, Hogan in
troduced figures bearing upon test
mony concerning royalties fixed in the
Pan American contracts and leases
and the regular royalties fixed by tht
government in other leases. The fig.
ures showed that up to last September
the Pan-American had delivered K
government account royalties Of S04,
600 barrels, while under the regula
royalties the delivery would have beer
only 620,258 barrels.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
PLANS FOR 1926 AL
.,EADY UNDER WAY

New York, November 19--Mr. j. A.
II. Hopkins chairman Of the committee
of as issued the following statement
today relative to the results Of the
election so far reported:
The outstanding feature Of THE
election returns, even though they are
obviously incomplete, is the fact that
the Progressive Party has polled a
TREMENDOUS popular vote, which instead
of being concentrated in few states,
ls -pread over the entire country.
"This means that La Toilette CAM
paign has resulted in establishing a
substantial following in every state
and has laid firm foundation upon
which the new party movement will
be built up.
1T is too early to estimate how
many electoral votes Senator La Fol-
lette has received. The returns from
the western states always show re-
dictionary lead until the country dis
tricts are reported, and there is MOTH
ing for the La Toilette people to be
worried about in the returns so far re-
ceived.
However, the essential point is not
how many states he actually carries
but how much of a popular vote The
Progressive movement has received
throughout the country, and this ques-
ton, even with the incomplete returns
at hand this morning, has been answ-
cred very satisfactorily.
I'm view Of the many handicaps I'M
der which the campaign was conduct
ed, among which lack of time and
lack of money were by no means the
least, the fact that La Toilette APP
parently received as many votes and
possibly more than Roosevelt secured
in 1912, speaks for itself.
Our work is now cut out for us.
We must proceed Immediately with
olr organization plans for the Con-
gressional elections Of 1925. Progress
sives everywhere are eager to be told
exactly what part they are TO play in
this work"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
M. S. C. Boy Makes Good

Bozeman, Nov. ia Montana boy,
Edwin n. Rome, is making a repnta-
ton in Buffalo, N. r., as an aerial
photographer. Stories Of the unusual
work being done by Rome appear in
the illustrated section of the Buffalo
Courier and in special writeup in the
Buffalo Live Wire. Rome is gradu-
ate of the Montana State college, class
of 1917 Until recently be was with
the Curtis Airplane company as field
manager but now is associated with
M. J. Washburn in commercial aerial
photography. The firm has published
an interesting illustrated booklet en-
titled Buffalo and Niagara Frontier
From the Air"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
Smokers Cause Fires

Deer Lodge, Nov. 15--Of Al fires
in the Deer Lodge national forest re-
serve in a year. 81 were caused by
careless smokers and five by campers,
according to the annual report of John
Taylor, district supervisor. The fires
burned over total of 1881 acres but
caused a loss of only 1882, the report
lays. The cost Of fighting the fires
was 1876. Fourteen of the fires were
caused by lightning, two from rail-
.osd trans and two are classed as
miscellaneous in the report.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

Gold beating il one Of the most an
cient arts In the world, having been
known to the early Romans, Greeks
and Egyptians. Although powerful
machinery is used for gold beating IN
these days, the hnal process 10 st'li
lone by hand as-it VAS centuries ago
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

Il see you have bought gramo-
phone. I thought you couldn't stand
the sound of the things = Il can't.
But my motfer-in-law is staying With
u.s. and she hates them more ihan ]
do - Korsaren fChrlsiianla)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

Darning Stockings--When darn
ing stockings use crochet cotton.
This is much better and will not
get hard and stiff In the wash
To Open Windows Which Stick
Pour seaspoonfui OF melted lard
between the frame and casing and
rub bit on the sash cord.
Ham-Ham has a tendency to
mold-especially IL cut. To prevent
this, wet the cut end with vinegar
each time after cutting.
=
Palms or Ferns-If you have
palm or fern in your house and
wish to improve its looks and
growth pour two teaspocnsful OF
olive oil at the roots of the plants
once or twice month.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

Learning, intellect, character; the
best Of these is character. Withou'
it, the others may be but spirits o.
evil; with it, angels of light and lead
ing-Wm. F. Villas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
"SAvvY"

The Spanish are very particu-
lar. They have verb "saher."
meaning TO know. while the verb
"conocer" means Knowing ac-
quaintances." II Is q serious
breach OF grammar 10 confuse
the two. "Savvy" Is corrup-
ton of "saber'' brought In from
Mexico over the border. When
you ask someone, do you
savvyT' some think you ARE
using bit Of slang Of Spanish
Mexican descent.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Havre de Grace
Workouts
SOLDIERS FIND MAN DEAD,
TWO OTHERS IN STUPoR
-.
Five and one-half furlong1

LEWIsToWN, Pa, Sept. 2S.--
Members Of a National Guard troop
encamped near f@re were startled
by a shot near their camp. ana
upon investigation found an un.
identified man lying dead in a
woods with two others In q stupor
near by. A pistol ana number Of
empty bottles, said to have contain.
ed bay rum, lay on the ground.
The two men were taken to the
county prison by County Detective
M. A. Davis, where they were itlen.
titled as q. =. Davis, chief deputy
warden OF the Rockview penitteYI.
tiary, and Harry NJ Mccoy, Of All.
toona. The deputy Is believed to
nave been leading posse in search
Wet from the penitentiary al Rock.
view.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
s BODY.
BROUGHT To
CAPITAL
Flag ecked Coffin 81 slain
cOnsu! Here for Final
Rites and Burial

Under the low-hangtng mists Of
the Potomac 4 gray vessel glided
Into the dock 1t the navy yard ii
the early morning today bearing
the flag-covered coffin Of Major
Robert w. Imbrie, American vice
consul It Teheran. Persia. who Wa
killed by fanatical natives.
Preparations were made to r..
move the body from the D. s. 8.
Trenton at 100 O'Clock today ana
to take It to. the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church where funeral
services are to Be held.
An eIeven-gun salute. soIemnIy
doomed BY the navy yard cannon,
+ to Be fired Is the body II taken
ashore.
President Coolidge. Secretary az
State Hughes. high Government 81.
ficials and Representatives IL tbs
Persian government are to atterd
the funeral, The Reverend ). R.
Sizoo and the Reverend 7. Wallace
Radcliffe Srs to officials at the
church rites for the s4otnIer wash
4ngtonian.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
STARS LONG ARMS WAVE
OFF RUMOR OF WEDDING

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Broad-
way seems uncertain who Charlotte
Greenwood, Of the Ritz Revue, !" Ii
actually going to marry. on Sun.
day the report spread that It was
to be Martin Brown, author Of
Cobra" But Mr.. Brown said that
the possibility was somewhat dim
med by the fact that he had not
the pleasure Of knowing Miss Green.
wood.
Then the report sprang and grew
that Martin Broones. song-writer Of
the 'Ritz Revue" was the lucky
man. But neither Miss Green.
wood nor Mr.. Broones seemed VIII
ing to admit that matrimonial
thoughts lurked In their minds.
Charlotte threw up her famous.
" long arms and declared:
Gosh, I'm too busily engaged
in work to be engaged In any other
way
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
STAR FOOTBALL PLAYER
KILLED IN SCHOOL GAME

HARRISBURG, Ill, Sept. 29.--FIis
heart pierced by a rib broken dur.
ing a tackle in a game Sunday be.
tween the Harrisburg and Gaskins
city Independent teams, Max Ian.
caster. twenty-five, former star
football player Of the local high
school, was dead here today.
Regarded as one Of the best foot
ball players ever produced in south.
ern Illinois, youne Lancaster was
carrying the bali in the second
quarter OF the game when tackled
In such q manner that he fell with
the taeklers knee pressing on. his
stomach. He continued playing for
Q few minutes, then staggered to
the side lines and died at his
mothers feet.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
JACKIE coooAN Is
RECEIVED BY POPE

ROME. Sept. 2s.-JaclIie Coogan,
the worlds foremost child moving
picture actor. was received in
audience by Pope Plus XI, today.
Jackie was accompanied BY his
parents. Despite his youth ana his
constant contact with people Of
every class the little fellow was
impressed BY the solemnity Dc the
occasion.
The Coogans arrived here this
morning.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
j, 6. JAPANESE
WAR SEEN IN
PARIS
Partisan Press Finds Danger
hi Deadlock Over Arbi-
tration Protocol
tcontInued trom FIrst Paee.l

Continued from First Paee.l
mates as aggrensor In war any state
refusing to abide BY . decision Of
the league council.
1T seemed at last nights meeting
as II the hideous goddess Of war had
suddenly doomed up ia the council
room. lie MAtin commented.
The fatal causes, which appar.
emily are making war inevitable, are
the necessity Of . prolific race to
find work and q place to live,
coupled with sentiment Of honor
In refusing to accept terms consid.
cred humiliating these conditions
on one hand, confronting on the
other country's right to be master
OF its own soil.
Tho Two Sides.
"One side Il crying: I'm hun.
'The other quotes the eternal
commandment; Thou shalt not
Eche. p Paris took ! similar out,
Whatever solution the COUNCIL II
Geneva adopts won't suppress the
danger Of an American japanese
war. Az matter. Of fact, that dan.
ger Isn't even, hidden any more.
In wishing to dress sores which
can't heal the Geneva peace doctors
have only succeeded In irritating
the wounds"
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
JEWISH NEW YEAR
OBSERVED NATIONALLY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The Jew.
lah New Year-56s5-was being
observed today Ii synagogues and
temples throughout the United
States.
It began last night at SHUTDOWN.
The reform Jews viii end their
observance, tonight. but the orthodox
Jews viii continue their celebration
throughout today and tomorrow.
Yom Kippur. the Day Of Atone.
nnent will. begin on October Z.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
FIVE DEAD AND SCORE
HURT IN CHICAGO TRAFFIC

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-The second
week of Chicago's intensive drive
against automobile speeders was
and ETAOIN SHRDLU NUM- MI
ushered In today with long week.
end casualty list which included
five dead and nearly q score in.
Jured. The deaths brought the
years fatalities here to 49S.
Nearly 500 persons were sum.
moned for speeding ana other VIC.
lations.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
VIRGINIA GIRL DIES
FROM STEPPING ON THORN

Locljaw, resulting from stepping
on Q thorn or e nail. resulted In
the death at Emergency Hospital
yesterday Of Mabel Reid, ten years
old, Of Warrenton. Va.
The girl had stepped on q nail or
q thorn about eight days ago and
then forgot about It until q few
days later when the foot began to
gwell. She was taken to Emergency
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Princeton President
Quits Coolidge
For Davis

Doctor John Grier Hibben.
president Of Princeton Univer-
sity and q lifelong Republican,
authorized the Democratic ma
tional committee today to an
nolnce that he would vote for
John w. Davis because of Re-
publican faithlessness on the
issue Of world peace.
Doctor Hibben was one Of the
thirty-one eminent Republicans
who signed the statement IN
1920 urging the voters to sup
port Harding as the best means
Of insuring participation Of the
United States in the peace coun-
ellis Of the world.
Doctor Hibben has invited Mr..
Davis to speak at Princeton dur
ing the campaign.
DR.. William G. Thompson,
president Of Ohio State Univer-
sity, is another active Repub-
hcan who has announced his
support Of the Democratic
ticket.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
V7ANT1Al
NENElZ

Here are . few Of the new wants ap
pearing In today's classified section
UMBRELLA LOST: reward offered.
CAPABLE, Intelligent woman want
ca by well-known New York Ina
porting house.
S-RooM brick house for rent; Gee
per month.
BOY wanted to learn pastry bust
ness..A
CHAPLIN ST. N. W., room ana
board In we'll appointed home.
CHEVROLET touring for sale
MAN wanted to drive tydok ana
solicit work for dry cleaning
shop%
10TH ST. N. E.-.Two unfurnished
rooms for rent; bath. heat, gas;
reasonable rent.
ENROLL now for fail daytime
classes in Beauty Culture.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS, TURN N
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Ar PARTY
ACCUSED
ON trial
Continued from First FAge)
last weak and who went on trial

CONTINUED from First Fagel
last week and who went on trial
today.
\ The case OF Harry Leatherman
was called after Mrs. Shank
pleaded guilty. n an opening
statement, states Attorney william
M. Storm told the court he ex-
pected to show that Harry Leather
man assembled members OF the
mob ana that he was seen carrying
Q bag Of feathers out Of q Myers.
Vile store. He has summonsed
several score Of witnesses to prove
LAather1nan the instigator OF the
attack on Miss Grandon.
Attorneys for Leathernnan fol-
lowed Mr.. Storm and declared that
Miss Grandon was q. notorious
character"
The defense counsel was abruptly
halted in its statement Judge
Hammond Urner, presiding at the
trial, declared he would not Sohn-
tenance any attempt to assaH the
girls charaoter. ~
Identities Pot Of Tar.
This court Is only concerned
with the tar and feather case. We
40 not wish to hear about the
motive for the attack, nor any testi-
mony about the character OF any. OF
the witnesses in the case, the Judge
declared.
Miss Grandon was quite nervous
when called to the stand. She con-
tiftuously bit at her finger nails
and cl1ewed on a pretty blue hand
kOrchief. However, she regained her
composure a few minutes. after
she began testifying.
She identified a pail Of tar, some
teathers, and parts of her clothing,
which the State introduced as EVIL.
dence.
Dot Is In Her Glory.
Leatherman took seat q few
feet away from "Dot" Grandon.
The girl, much improved in looks
since her incarceration as q wit.
ness, gave the accused q good
once-over. staring at him so
hard one time that he shifted his
position. dot" was In her glory.
She IL getting back at the man
she says caused all her trouble.
Judge Hammond Urner, sitting
In the case with Judge Robert b.
Peter. Of Rockville, then called for
the selection Of 9 jury. He an
nounced the defense would be
allowed twenty challenges and the
State ten. Z
Il took nearly two hours to get
q jury, both sides virtually using
I'll Of their challenges.
Relatives Challenged.
Many OF the men CHALLENGED were
relatives Of the twenty-one indicted
persons.
The case was further delayed by
the failure Of one OF the star wit
nesses to appear In the court room.
The first witness was not called until
after 10 o'clock.
Long before court opened today
crowd Of nearly 500 men and
women gathered on the court house
lawn. A downpour Of ran sent
them inside and by o'clock every
seat In the court room was taken.
Several hundred young men re-
NAMED In the corridors In the hope
Ct getting in some time during the
day.
Quite q stir was created shortly
before 10 o'clock. when Sheriff
Albaugh brought dot Grandon
and Mabel Mills into the court
house. Both appeared thrilled by
the reception and smiled at the
farmers who surged around them.
They were led into the sheriff's
office, where they discussed the
case with newspaper men.
Dot Tired Of jail
"Gee, but I'm glad the trials
on" Dot declared rive been
cooped up in that fail for two
months without q thing to do and
hardly anybody to talk to. It's
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
ny InternatIonaI News Service.
Germany Sends Note.

PARIS. Sept. Germany, In .
note to France today, ID reported
to take the stand that the Germans
cannot participate In any military.
aerial or naval sanctions II they
join the League Of Nations, because
the country already has been com.
pletely disarmed. The Germans
wish to emphasize the fact that
they have met In detail the dis.
armament clauses Of the Versailles
treaty.
The note was presented to the
foreign office by Herr Won Hoehsch,
the German ambassador.
Germany desires assurances Of q
permanent seat on the League OF
Nations council if she enters.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
ApVERTlaEMrNI

Prices realised ON swift d Cornoans
sales Of carcass beef ~ Washington, IS. q.
for. week ending Saturday Septenl6Af
81, 1894. on shipments sold ont, RANGED
from $50 cents TO 1900 cents per pound
ana averaged iA.Os cents par pound