davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02

TO 900 degrees Fahrenheit and then
quite quickly cooled. This makes 1t
brittle. II has now been found that
II the metal is heated to tempera-
ture 200 degrees above the critical
range and then cooled, ii is not only
much more resistant to subsequent
shocks, but also made immune to EN-
brittlement as a result of subsequent
relocating 10 within the dangerous
range.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02

An instance Of case where q little
La bad but an excess Of the same bad
quality makes II 3 good ona, Is re
ported by the United States bureau of
standards Ms result of recent re
searches in the reasons for msllsabls
cast iron becoming brittle after being
heated. When galvanized. such metal
L. heated to q critical rnnge u 700
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
MRS. JOHN PEARCE A
RED LODGE VISITOR

Mrs. John Pearce came up from
Joliet, Wednesday, April Both for the
purpose of visiting her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Cham
berlain. Mrs. Chamberlain is now
convalescing in the Adams Hospital,
having undergone the second opera
ton for appendicitis, the doctors hav-
found complications during the first
operation. Mr.. Miles Chamberlain Of
the Meyer and Chapman Bank is also
= son of Mrs. Pearce's
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
MR.. AND MRS. RALPH WIGGEN-
HORN RED LODGE VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiggenhorn
and daughter Ruth were Red Lodge
visitors Saturday and Sunday, April
18th and 9th. DR.. and Mrs. G. L.
Koehn and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ball
each entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Wig
genhorn and little daughter as din
ner guests while they were in the city.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MONICA PLUNKET

About seventeen of the school
friends of Miss Monica Plunkett gave
her complete surprise party on
Tuesday evening, April 18th. After
a delightful evening spent in dancing
music and games the young people
spread delicious lunch of sandwiches,
pickles, cake and coffee.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
MRS. WIN. FREAKEs HOSTESS
TO DINNER GUESTS

On Monday, April 2Sth Mr.. and Mrs.
William Freakes entertained as din
ner guests Mr.. Scott, superintendent
of the N. W. |. Company and Mr..
John Wallace, Commissioner of the
Coal Operators Association of the
state of Washington.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
MRS. JOHN e. SKINNER TO
VISIT SON In RED LODGE

Mrs. John E. Skinner from Albert
Leo, Minnesota, who is on her way to
Ora Elmo, Idaho, to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Jake Bullock, will stop
off in Red Lodge for two weeks visit
with her son, John G. Skinner.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILL
HOLD COMMUNION SERVICE

The beautiful Easter services will
again be given at Communion service
on Sunday, May the 4th at IL a. m.
in the Episcopal church.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
MRS WILLIS GARDNER
HOSTESS TO C0NGREGA-
TTONAL LADIES

Mrs. Willis Gardner entertained the
Congregational Ladies Aid Society on
Wednesday, April Both. A lunch was
served at the close of the afternoon.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
MRS. F. w. sCHWIN HOSTESS


The Methodist Episcopal Ladies Aid
met as usual on Wednesday, April
Both, in the church parlors with Mrs.
II. w. Schwin as hostess.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02
EpWORTH LEAGUE AGAIN
PRESENT QUEEN
ESTHER PLAY

The Epworth League Of the Meth
odist Church presented their Queen
Esther play at Roberts on Wednesday
evening, April Both by request.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02

the Glacier park exhibit will be a new
and novel attraction.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-02

1t takes a wise person to do simple
things correctly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
FIGHT
VALUELESS
SERUMS

Manufacturers are allowed to
make and sell under Government
license, all the worthless and posi-.
bly, harmful vaccines and serums
they wish, provided they keep them
clean and properly label their con-
tents.
With this contention DR.. S. p.
Kramer, distinguished surgeon and
professor Of medicine. and DR.. G.
w. Mccoy. director of the hygienic
laboratories Of the United States
Public Health Service, urged adop
ton by the House District subcom.
mittee of the modified Rathbone
bill to prevent fake advertisements
of these preparations.
"a great many, I might almost
say majority, Of the vaccines and
serums on the market today" DR.
Kramer said, have no value. Some
are distinctly harmful and some
have already killed people.
These vaccines go out to the
public bearing the license of the
United States Government. When
the public sees the preparation II
assumes that the United States Gov.
eminent had passed on the medi.
cine as remedy.
This, however, Is not the case
The Government has the power
only to state that the preparation
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
GAMBLER
WIFE IS
FREED
Acquitted of "DisorderIy
House" charge-Coco Cola
King Suspected Her.
Bx. iInternatlonal News serylce.

ATLANTA, Ga, March g.
Mrs. Asa G. Gambler, young wife
of Asa G. Gambler, aged multi
millionaire and coca cola king, to-
day was acquitted of the charge
of Occupying a dive" on which
charge she was arrested by Chief
of Police James Beavers here on
February 9.
w. J. Stoddard, one of the men
arrested with her, was held under
a $500 bond. G. w. Keeling, the
other man, was acquitted with
Mrs. Gambler.
Arrested With Two Men.
Mrs. Gambler was arrested by
Chief Beavers several weeks ago
with w. J. Stoddard and G. w.
Keeling, two Atlanta capitalists, all
three of whom were said by Chief
Beavers to have been occupying g.
"d1sreputable house at the time"
Her case was postponed when it
came up shortly after she was ar
rested because Of Beavers illness.
Chief Beavers testified that Can
dler had asked him to keep an eye
on his WIFE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
TRIAL
FOR vON KAHN
DEMANDED

MUNICH, March 3.-Counsel
for the defense in the famous
Ludendorff- Hitler high treason
trial today demanded the imme-
date arrest Of DR.. Won Kahr, for
mer Bavarian dictator; General
Won Lossow, former commander Of
the Bavarian Relchswehr, and
Herr Scissor, one of their asso-
ciates in the events of last No
vember.
Three Backed Out.
DIR. Won Kahr, General Won Los
SOW and Herr Scissor had intimated
they would support the beer cellar
putsch," but withdrew, causign Its
collapse within IL hours after the
"levolt" was launched.
Defense counsel contended, that
the fact that Won Kahr, Won I1ossow
and Scissor had conspired with the
defendants made them equally guilty
even though they did cause the col.
lapse Of the revolt"
Replying to the demand of the
defendants counsel the public prose.
cutor said:
This court does not need your
advice as to the necessary measures
we should take"
Leutenants Wagner and Psrnet
were given an opportunity today "a
make aDooches Of defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
WRIT IN FORBES CASE
AWAITED BY MARSHAL

E. c. Snyder, United States Mar
shall, is today awaiting the receipt
from Chicago of a certified copy
of the indictment of Col. Charles
r. Forbes. former director of the
United States Veterans Bureau, re.
turned last week by a Federal
grand jury in the Windy City.
Mr.. Snyder explained that when
it is received, arrangements will
be made for Colonel Forbes appear
ance before United States Commits
sioner George II. Macdonald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
ACCUSED OF SLASHINC
WIFE WITH SAFETY RAZOR

when Is a safety razor not safer
was the question that confronted
Judge John P. Mcmahon in the
United States branch of Police Court
today when Lewis Chase, colored
was arraigned on a charge of as
saulting his wife, Sarah, with a dan
gerous weapon. The case was con-
tinued for investigation.
The wife testified that Chase had
been in prison and was released on
December IA. When he reached
home, she said, he started a crow
and grasping a safety razor, re-
moved the blade and sIashed her on
the face and chest.
Chase said that his wife had cut
up three of his overcoats and that
he became slightly "peeved" and cut
her with a pocket knife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
DUE
s.|NDAUCHERFF,
'''TR|AL"
Whole Administration Will Be
Put on Grill, Senate
Leaders Assert.
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES,
International News Service.

The trial of Attorney General
Harry M. Daugherty before an ad-
mittedly hostile Senate committee
may prove the political sensation of
a decade.
1t is entirely probable that more
than one political skeleton will be
forced to rattle its grisly bones in
the light Of publicity before the in
vestigation Of Daugherty's conduct
Of the Department of Justice is COM
pleted. Friends and foes of the
Attorney General are busily engaged
in piling up evidence and planning
moves.
While on the face Of the record.
only Harry M. Daugherty himself
is on trial on charges Of malfeas-
ance in office and neglect Of duty.
actually, 1t was admitted today by
; political leaders of both sides, the
trial of the Attorney General Is
! indirectly a trial of the Republican
Administration, of which he has
! always been one Of the outstanding
figures and chief spokesman.
Ramifications Of the Daugherty
every department and bureau of
|
Of the Government is so closely re.
lated with all other departments
as is the Department Of Justice.
! And foes Of the administration
are planning. to extend the present
! inquiry into many phases of Gov
| eminent activity-the prohibition
unit, the Treasury Department, the
internal revenue bureau, the ship.
| ping board, the alien property bu-
! reau, with all OF whose affairs the
Department Of Justice has at one
time or another been concerned in
matters Of judicial opinion, prosecu-
ton, etc.
Both Sides Confident.
The Brookhart committee already
has become the repository for every
choice morsel Of scandal and Eos-
sip floating around the Capital.
The Democrats are confident of
| getting q "conviction"-if not ac-
tually proving malfeasance on the
part of the Attorney General at
least they are confident of proving
such a laxity Of administration that
! President Coolidge will be forced to
| do what he has thus far been I'M
willing to do-raquest the resigna-
ton Of the Attorney General in
writing. "'
On the other hand, the friends of
IDaugherty are equally confident that
the investigation will be fruitless Of
result, in so far as getting any
thing on Daugherty" is concerned.
Inspired perhaps by the steadfast
attitude Of the Attorney General
himself, they believe that before the
investigation Is many days old they
can SHOW 1t up" to the country to
be highly sensational political
maneuver, inaugurated just as a
Presidential campaign is getting I'M
der way.
Daugherty's friends charge, too,
that 1t is not alone the Attorney
General himself that those behind
the Investigation wish to besmirch.
but the entire Republican party and
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
OIL TIPS BY JUSTICE DEPT. PROBED
Caliph And His Court
Are Ordered to
Quit Turkey

CONSTANTINOPLE, March
3.-The government has decided
that the Caliph and the men,
bers of the Turkish imperial
court shall leave within ten
days, probably for Egypt.
When it was learned that the
Harem was to be left behind,
the Eunuchs were overcome with
grief and refused for forty
eight hours to give the women
food.
1t is generally believed that
Mustapha Renal will only wait
until the Caliph has gone be-
fore declaring himself sultan,
but he is known to have views
that would forbid his keeping
harem,
The government today issued
a decree prohibiting pilgrimages
to Mecca. ---@''~'.7 l. .'.-s'9 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILED,
DELAYS PENNSY SCHEDULE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 8.
An engine and sixteen freight cars
were derailed at II o'clock TODAY at
cambridge, on the Columbia branch
of the Pennsylvania railroad be-
tween Harrisburg and Lancaster. il
was learned from company head.
quarters here.
The freight was running east. The
freight cars piled up on east and
westbound tracks causing a delay in
train schedules.
Wreck crews from Columbia and
Harrisburg have been ordered to the
scene Of the accident,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
ANE
FALLS; |
KILLED
Two Mechanicians Escape;
One Hurt in Accident Near
Anacostia.

One man was killed instantly
and two Others miraculously es-
capped like fate when a big Navy
seaplane crashed into the bank of
the Eastern branch at the Naval
Airstation shortly after noon to-
day.
Machinist Injured.
The dead is: Boatswain Dietrich.
The injured are: Machinist
Cenq-Mars and Machinist Morris.
Boatswain DIETRICH was not taken
from the machine until after siren.
uous efforts on the part of the en-.
tire personnel of the naval air sta.
ton. A long hauser was stretched
out to the smashed-up wreckage,
and attached to pull the plane to
shore.
THE two machinists, unhurt ex.
cept for cuts, bruises and contas.
ions, were lifted out Immediately.
Boatswain DIETRICH was pinned
into the cabin in such manner
that axes and crowbars had to he
employed to effect his release
Physicians from the Casualty Hos
pital and from the Naval Air Sta
ton Dispensary were on hand to
render first aid treatment when
Deitrich's body was taken out.
They climbed perilously out on
the plane and ascertained by feeling
his pulse that he was dead. A
cursory examination showed that he
had probably suffered a broken back,
a broken leg and possibly a frac.
tured skull.
Cause is Unknown.
Lieut.. C. A. Sprague. command.
ing officer at the Naval Air Sta.
ton, said that he did not know
what caused the accident. He de.
clared that eye witnesses said that
the plane was apparently travelling
along safely just above the waters
edge when it suddenly dove and
dipped into the water and then
crashed against the bank.
The big plane was smashed into
a mass Of steel and wood and can.
vas. The wings were crumpled up
into a matchbox form. The huge
cabin was smithered into kindling
wood, and the rudders and tail
guard wwere gone entirely.
The crash happened about 1890
this afternoon.
Lieut.. Sprague said that for
NAL board of inquiry would be
summoned before the cause for the
accident was determined. Neither
Machinist CanqMar nor Morris
were seriously hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
BONUS HEARING
STARTS IN
HOUSE
Committee to Report Bill This
Week-Votes to Pass Over
Veto Claimed.
The soldiers bonus bill started
through Congress again today.

The soldiers bonus bill started
through Congress again today.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee, which has considered the
legislation so many times that the
members know by heart the argu-
ments for and against it, went
through the motions of holding a
hearing on the benefits and disad-
vantages Of enacting an adjusted
compensation bill.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
the bill, in the same form as it
was vetoed in 1922, by President
Harding, will be reported to the
House by the end of the week, and
the way cleared for it's passage.
Can Pass Over Veto.
Officials of the American Legion,
on the basis of their latest bonus
poll in Congress-, claimed today
that there were ample majorities
in both house to pass the bill over
a presidential veto. President
Coolidge's opposition to the bonus
is we'll known. but it appears that
Congress is determined this time to
write the legislation on the statue
books.
The first witnesses before the
Ways and Means Committee today
were members Of the national legis-
lative committee of the American
Legion.
Vehement arguments for and
against paid.up insurance as a SUBJ
stitute for compensation were made
today.
Clash Over Facts.
Congressman Cole Rep.) Of Iowa
a witness, estimated that So PEI
cent of the ex-service men woulC
accept paid-up insurance in lieu o.
cash.. He said he knew that t.
be the sentiment OF Iowa America
Legion posts. but admitted tina
might be attributed to the fact the
Iowa already had paid its soldier :
a cash bonus.
Congressman Gallivan Dem.) oi
saying he was certain 80 per cent
Of the war veterans wanted cash.
Under this insurance scheme, -
Gallivan said, "a man has to Gle
to take advantage Of it,"
"I'm not so sure" he added, "that
President Coolidge would veto a
bonus bill even though he has ex.
pressed opposition to an award.
Signed Massachusetts Bill.
"As governor Of Massachusetts,
he signed a bonus bill under bat
terry Of cameras and was proud
of 1t.
"I'm opposed to any optional pro.
visions for cash or insurance. The
veterans want cash. And I'm OPP
posed, too. to the plan to make the
bonus imperative until nine months
after enactment"
Gallivan urged that some award
Continued on Page 2. Column 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

ughertyReS iQnati0nASkedF0r, Says Vanderip
Even Flappers Garry
Flasks Now, Says
Police Chief

NEW YORK, March B.
"Everybody-or nearly every
body-carries a flask these
days." according to Police Com
missioner Richard E. Enright.
This applies not merely to the
scornful scofflaw, but to boys,
girls, clergymen, butchers,
bakers, candlesiick makers and
-perhaps-policemen.
The commissioner expressed
these opinions il an address de-
livered at the open forum of
the Washington Heights Baptist
Church tonight on the results of
prohibition.
distinguished men in pro-
fessional life," he said, Judges,
statesmen, captains of industry,
gentlemen of the cloth and men
who have always represented
the highest standards of honor
and integrity carry their private
TASKS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
B(JRNSNOW
EXPECTED
To. BARI:
FACTS
More u. s.. Officials Rapor Il
in Net-Brokers' Books
Expose Stock Deals.
BY KENNETH CLARK.
International News Saryins.


The Senate's oil investigati
entered another suspicious we K
today with strong indications Til
the tightening web Of evidence
would involve additional officials
of the Government in the great
scandal.
While a formal meeting was
not held, the Public Lands Com
mittee laid the groundwork for
following up the trial that leads
straight to the Department Of
Justice as a result Of the revela-
tions in the now famous Mclean
kilograms.
Messages Are DECIDED.
Experts employed by the COM
mittee have translated the Mclean
code messages substantially al they
were decided by other persons, Sen
ator Walsh said today. The official
translations will be presented to the
committee tomorrow.
1t is likely, Walsh said, that WI
liam ]. Burns will appear before
the committee tomorrow and thst
Mclean will be called on Wednss
day.
Plans were made to hear this
week the report OF the expert ac-
countants who have been examiniag
the books of leading stock brokers
In Cleveland, New York and Wash
ington.
This report, according to mel !.
bers Of the committee, will thrc "
light on the stock dealing activitis \
of Federal officials.
Besides Senator ElEins Rep) 4
virginia, and Attorney Genera
Harry M. Daugherty, the books az
expected.to reveal other governme, !
| officials 81 having dealt in oil stoca
| including Sinclair and midd 2
western Independent company.
Coincldent with these develop.
| ments, the special counsel to prose
cute the governments oil suits
Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pom.
creme. announced that court action
you'd be started this week in the
! Oh lease cases.
First action will be filing of in.
! junction suits in California and
/ wyoming to prevent further OK.
| traction OF oil from the Elk Hills
ana Teapot Dome reserves. A move
/ also will be made to annul the
leases negotiated with e. L. Doheny
and Harry F. Sinclair by Ex-Secre.
tary OF interior Albert B. Fall.
More DOheny Charges. q.
In another Of his spasmodically
issued statements, Doheny charged
that the investigators are conceal.
ing the truth" about the leases for
the purpose OF political muck rak-
ing IN the approaching elections.
The election in November-not
the legality of tn oil leases, nor
the benefit they are to the gov.
ernment--is the sole factor now con.
trolling the politicians who are con.
| Quoting the so-called oil investiga.
tons" Doheny said.
From the White House, Il was
Learned thct Ffesident Coolidge plans
to appoint lIrs5 week special coun.
sel TO prosecute suits to recover
sections 16 and SO owned by the
standard Oil company Of California
IN the Elk Hills reserve.
This action was authorized In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
BUTLER TO ARM FlREMEN
FOR BATTLE WITH BANDITS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 8.
Failure of the police to entirely
stop the outbreak Of banditry that
started last Friday led Gen. Smedley
ID. Butler to declare today that II
tomorrow night he will arm 1000
firemen and use them as policemen
with orders to shoot to kill"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
WOMEN WORKERS MOBBED
BY GARMENT STRIKERS

CHICAGO, March 3.-Violence in
connection with the strike Of the
women garment workers broke out
afresh today when mobs of women
and girls attacked employees who
failed to answer the strike call.
One crowd attacked Ruth Boding-
err as she was on her way to work,
beat her and tore her clothes off.
leaving her almost nude on the
sidewalk.
Eighteen girls were arrested in
connection with the attack.