davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

hey passed through here Saturday en-
route to Froid where they visited over
Sunday. Mr.. Morrison has 400 acres
in crop and intends to start harvest
ing on his return to Scobey.
90
The Donaldson garage received
carload Of ChevrOlets this week. All
OF them were delivered to waiting pur-
chasers.
Harold Donaldson made a hurried
tip to Homestead Friday, returning
the same evening.
o. M Donaldson and family. and
Myrtle Donaldson, attended the Re
gina fair last week.
Alvendo Ford spent Friday and
Saturday in Froid shaking hands with
old friends.
Mrs. Richard Paulson and Mrs.
Hugh Jones of Welliver motored to
the Chas. Bornstedt home near Re
serve last Thursday afternoon.
Marie Provost of Homestead spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the o. M.
Donaldson home. She ACCOMPANIED
Harold Donaldson to Froid on Friday.
William Highland and family left
for BroOmhead, Sask., last Wednes-
day to visit relatives and acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Highland returned Friday,
the family remaining for a longer
visit.
A. Tollefson who came back from
Colorado a short time ago made a
pleasant call at the Producers News
office. While here he advanced his
subscription for another year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Melalcick and
daughter, Mary, from Sioux Falls, S.
D., are making two weeks visit with
the Jack Duggan family at Antelope.
They came through Plentywood Mon
day from an extensive tour through
the west.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Joe Kaip of Berkfeld, Sask., was in
the city Monday. Mr. Kaip made the
News office a pleasant call and re-
newed his subscription. He states the
crops in his neighborhood are fair, al
though in some spots they are very
good. He intends to start harvesting
on his return home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Jack Duggan who has been a patti
ent at the Memorial hospital for some
time, left fer his home at Antelope
Monday. Mr.. Duggan wishes TO COM
ment on the splendid service he re-
ceived while he was confined in that
institution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

r Sells was called on a case
d. outlook hospital Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

The Donaldson garage received a
carload Of ChevrOlets this week. All
Of them were delivered to waiting pur-
chaSerS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Harold Donaldson made a hurried
TIP to Homestead Friday, returning
the same evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Mrs. Ella M. Hunt, daughter Ella
Mae and Mrs. Nellie Patterson re-
turned Thursday afternoon from Shell
by, where they had been visiting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Miss Frances Wheeler returned
from Sidney Tuesday, where she had
been visiting Mrs. Clark, formerly
Miss Nora Helmer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
Washington, d. c.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Winge and SON
Robert, are here from Minot this
week visiting at the J. A. johnson
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
. P0LICEMEN
ACCUSED Or
ENl0RTDN
Hotel Mans Charge 70 Be
Heard ThursdayRaid .
Leads to Action

Four Washington policemen, gus
pended last night to answer charges
of extorting money from prisoners
they had arrested in raid, viii
be given a preliminary hearing
Thursday.
The four are Charles w. Reed,
Jeff o. Hicks, L. L. Sebastian and
C. H. Hogan. all Of the Second
precinct,
According to Inspector Henry G.
Pratt, detailed by Major Hcsse to
make the investigation. the four
policemen raided the Actors Rest,
colored theatrical hotel Mt 1921
Seventh street northwest ea-ly Sat
urday morning.
They arrested the proprietor, Gar
nett Warrington, and his wife,
Charlotte, with nine guests. Al
though no official papers were
served. all were told, they say. that
they would be charged with A stat
utory offense.
The persons arrested charged
they were asked to pay $50 each
collateral. Warrington says this
was reduced after he said he would
go to jail rather than uay, and $21
was collected by the police, he says.
The suspension of the policemen
was ordered by Inspector Pratt
after the colored men and women
had prepared a signed statement
and presented it to police officials
preferring the charges of extortion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
OIL CHARGE
IS HELD
D. K.
indictments OF Dohenys and
Fall to Stand, Appeals
Court Rules

The criminal indictments against
Ex-Secretary of the Interior Albert
B. Fall, Edward L. Doheny, ST.,
and Edward T.. Doheny, jr., grow
ing out Of the leasing of the Elk
Hills oil reserve, must stand, the
District Court Of Appeals decided
ii j ruling here today.
The indictments charge Fall with
receiving 100000 from Doheny,
ST., charge Doheny with giving i
to Fall, and charge DOheny, IT.,
with completely in acting as the
carrier Of the money in the famous
little black satchel."
Mccoy Is Reversed
The Court of Appeals reversed
the recent decision Of Chief Justice
Mccoy In the District Of Columbia
Supreme Court. quashing the IN
dictments.
1t is regarded as certain that
attorneys for Fall and the Dohenys
will appeal today's decision to the
united SHdLG8 SuPA OAlAS NONA - -
necessary, assuring long fight.
II todays decision stands the test
of higher courts 1t means that
Fall and the two Dohenys, father
and son, will have to stand trial or
the indictments, charging bribery
and corruption.
indictments Quashed
The original indictments were
ordered quashed by Chief Justice
Mccoy because of the presence II
the grand jury room of the Depart
ment of Justices indictment ex
merit" at the time they were re
turned. He ruled that the presencs
of this official was contrary tc
law, and therefore nullified the in
struments.
Government counsel, Atlee Pom
creme and Owen J. Roberts, attacked
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

LAS I | n 6
BASIS IS
SOUGHT
Delegation Of More Power to
Commissioners Taken Up
in Report

Carrying recommendations for
m early adjustment of the fiscal
relations between the local and
Federal Governments, the annual
report of the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia was sent to
Congress today.
Urgent need Tor some Modifica !
ton Of the present arrangement,
Of. an sindefinite status detri-
mental TO the interests Of both
parties, i pointed out.
Attention Is called to the rapid
development of suburban proper
ties, not emily in the District but
in the surrounding areas Of Mary
land and Virginia. It Is indicated
that due to this development the ap-
preparations made during the war
are now inadequate and that the
city is now paying dearly for the
economies effected since that period.
Immediate Action Hoped For
It is hoped that immediate ac-
ton will be forthcoming as the
deficiencies are reflected in rough
streets, inadequate street lighting,
the lack OF sufficient extensions to
sewer and water mains. and the
failure to provide school sites and
park and playground areas.
Delegation to the Commissioners
of additional authority with the
view of relieving Congress Of the
burden of dealing with minor mat
ters also is accommodated in the
report. The Commissioners be-
Iieve that there should be more
flexibility in the appropriations in
order that they might deal with
affairs directly concurrent with
their responsibilities.
The total cash receipts Of the
city were $28,71S,3s5 up to June 80,
which inclu4ed 81 ,235,350 paid by
the United States of it's proper.
| ton Of the appropriations and the
So. 900 600 transferred to the Dis
Atrict by the Federal government.
Income From Taxes
4 total of $11, 474. 758 tax was col
Iected on real estate assessments
while the personal tax levy brought
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
Before New Congress Outlined by Leaders of Three Factions
By SENATOR JOSEPH T. ROBINSON

Democrat, Of ArkansaI
Democratic Floor Leader
Written Expressly for International News Service
Three great INSTRUMENTATION Of Federal
taxes, reorganization Of the 0iV service and con-
sidsrGtiOn Of farm relief, n1eGsures-GOiH be con-
sidered by both branches. TwO other important
issues-0dnsission Of the United States TO the
permanent court Of International Justice, and
ratification Of debt settlements aOith fOretg"
n0tiOns-C'iN be determined by the Senate.
On the subject of tax reduction. it is certain
that both normal and surtdxes lOiH be materially
reduced. believe inheritance taxes should be
lOwersd but not entirely repealed and that the
publicity clause should be carefully reviewed.
The aviation problem wiH be of vital import
Ancs to the nation. ! believe that unified
4OntrOl Of Aviation is desirable in order to secure
greater efficiency and better equipment. The
report Of the President's Investigating committee
10 disappointing.
Further farm Liquidation respecting surplus
crop expectation and cooperative marketing
should be cOnsidered.
The question inDolUed in the debt settlements
should be determined with due confederation
for the rights of American taxpGyers There
sOiN be no excuse for carrying the World Court
issue info another ssssion of COngTsss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
BY SENATOR GEORGE w. NORRIS,
Republican, of Nebraska
Leader of Insurgent Bloc

Written Expressly for International News Service
TGx reduction, development Of aUiGtion, Drohi-
bition enforcement and Federal development Of
the nations UGter pOuUer resources the great
issues.
There should be a. reduction Of taxes upon
all snlGN incomes and slight reductions Mellon
and his class Of nsilEiOn0ires. We should reverse
the Mellon plan and give greater reduction to
the little fellOrVs.
Congress must at least retain the present
publicity clause, and if possible go further and
make the CvhO[e return public.
The Government ought to retain Muscle Shoals
and prOOide for the building of Boulder dam.
! believe Congress should develop aviation az
the chief Of the national defense and root
out the rotten spots in the army and navy,
Ue0led by the Mitchell case. also favor a I0w
conscripting lUeGlth and industry along Nth
manhood in the next
am in favor Of enforcing prohibition in
non. partisan sOay and n'iN support an effort to
take the enforcement out Of politics
I Mould fovor a number of proposals. for farm
relief but believe it 10 hopeless to expect their
enactment because Of the AdministTntion's OPP
position. {vf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM IA HI AAAAA4N1OAN
The heads of the La Toilette
insurgents are bumped from the
hammering received in the last
election, but they are still un-
bowed.
The new Congress started off
today with a renewed declaration
of war between the remnants of
the La Toilette movement in the
House and the regular Republican
organization.
The war tocsin found the Repub-
lican leaders of the House and
Senate in wide disagreement over
the question of policy.
In the Senate the Republican
party stood ready to admit to their
ranks the titular leader of Wis
consin insurgency, Senator Young
Bob" La Toilette. but the House
organization was prepared to Dust
his followers from all party privi-
leges.
This punishment was determined
upon after the Wisconsin delegation
issued Declaration of Independ'
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

Ultimately it would end the indie
pendence which the farmers of the
country enjoy as a result of cen
turtles of struggle and prevent the
exercise of their own judgment and
control in cultivating their land and
marketing their Troduce.
Government control cannot be
divorced from political control. The
overwhelming interest OF the con
sumner, not the smaller interest OF
the nroducer, would be sure to
dominate in the end"
The Administrators program for
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

1
His book deals with HEREDITY,
and IS titled "A SON OF HIS
FATHER" It is the story Of
three men, each of whom worked
out his destiny in different way
because of different inheritance.
But each was what his father
made him. Each discovered that he
had arrived at his present state in
life because OF instincts handed
down to him from his direct ante
cedent.
No. this is not a press agent
story for Mr.. Wright's book.
It Ia a prelude to a plan which
The washington Times has to
learn what Washington people
think of the general proposition of
heredity against environment.
This newspaper wants to know
IL you are what you are today be-
cause you are your fathers son or
because you grew up in an environ
ment which shaped your life differ.
emily from anything your father
ever dreamed about.
Personal Experiences
Furthermore it invites you to
state your ideas, based upon per-
sonal experiences or observations,
about your own heredity, and to
encourage a discussion of this topic
among readers of this newspaper, It
is going to give away one copy OF
Harold Bell Wright's latest novel,
1.-THE Son of His Father" daily, to
the person submitting the best per.
sonal experience letter on the sub.
iect. You may take either side of
the discussion-either that heredity
shapes ones destiny or that envi-
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

In effect, he advised those who
have been planning to revive vari-
Gus farm relief measures that his
administration would not ceun-
tenance any price-fixing legislation,
whether it be direct or indirect.
All Price Fixing Scored
mo matter how it is disguised
the moment the Government en-
cages in buying and selling farm
produce, by that act it is fixing
prices" the President said. More
over, it would apparently destroy
cooperative associations and all
other machinery, for no one can
compete with the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
Coolidge Tells Policy
on Farm Relief
By GEORGE e. DURNo
International News Service

CHICAGO Dec President Coolidge standing before an
audience of "dr farmers assembled here in convention,
them today they need not look to Washington for
legislation embodyng artificial relief for their troubles
The President speaking the convention of the Ameri
Bureau Federation but his remarks were directed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Fair tonight. Tuesday, cloudy; little
change in temperature. Temperature
yesterday Highest. 81 lowest, Al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
BY SENATOR JAMES E. WATSON,
Republican, of Indiana
One of Administration's SPokesmen

One of Administrator Spokesman
Written Expressly for International News Service
Three big Eesisl1tiOc problems. affecting the
aUelfGre of che American people, DiH be settled
in the new Congress. They are t0x reduction,
the consolidation of American railroads and the
question of American adherence to the World
Court.
I expect to see these three questions settled
enthusiastically and the Congress adjourned BY
June l. There uOiH be large number Of other
subjects cOnsIAersd and measures enacted in-
GLIDING : confederation Of reclamation relief,
irrigation problems and possibly bill for the
cOnstruction of Boulder dam. do not antici-
pate any action upon the Muscle Sho0ts project.
The tariff sUiH NOT be touched.
The 0ppropriation bills, of course, uiu require
a great deal of time and study and the date
Of adjournment uOiH depend in large part upon
the facility uOith whfch the supply biLs are
enacted
The subject Of Developing our air defense
upiW be considered and the Senate may order
am investigation Of aviation. do not anticipate,
houDeUer, as many Investigations IN the nesC
Congress as marked the sessi0ns ct the iast.
feW years.
The Senate also tDH consider the debt settle
ncgat treaties and do NOT anticiPate any detGv
in their ratification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

Factions Disagree on Nearly
All Big Problems Coolidge
Has Contest Ahead
By GEORGE HOLMES

= = q Il -
Fresh from nine months contact
With fhe neor,le fshark home y Con-
s !. 9 L Il. a-..I.-. q. v.
gress TetuEned W viz center y mo
national stage today to take on
So ...:aI. - ..,.... X ......s,
ana oeal Win 2 NsIss array e pEOA,-
lens, national and international.
II Is q new CSnoress. the Sixty-
800 "a - 81. = 49,.
nAnsh II Ing stgMf AnsEI - 49,
crosses, predolminantly Republican
n, I,o4h ho,,sae vak 81, ff;r;Agi 10
~
Jared Win the Drsl O1 n
suraency as 20 M Ige leaders
-, 49, &c.
q. 80 8 8. !. q. 9. ~.
Eo0assa aos A'ooAl1
III viii De, its leaders beaisve, II
Z, ,,x,ss sos,e.,,es.. -, w
-
s 49, -. q IS
49, 10 ~ ] 'sa'. =: = -. y ". !.
times g accomplish SONS ~ the
things that are near the TOP of the
Administration program.
m. xT,,,sa a.s,,ita ~. A,,a,,ing
1ss. $3.50 - a, 81
biare OF progressive trumpete. ~
considered comparatively safe BY
Administration leaders.
There the Hepupican nla5orl!x
over all opposition is safncientiy
large 20 allow Tor the direction Of
the Wisconsin insurgents ana rneir
cohorts: -. S..
Inc senate IS more ciLIicult from
the administration stanopolnt.
mere ls papsT AOE
the Republicans there Of fifteen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

international News Service has the exclusive rights
10 use for republication. in fc-m all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited IN
this paper. 1t Is also excl9svely entitso 20 use or
republication all the local undated news pub
.lished herein well all special dispatches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
w. R. DOUGLASS NAMED
SEN. PEPPERS SECRETARY

William r. Douglass, former
International News Service CORE
spondent OF Harrisburg. Pa. today
was appointed secretary to Senator
George Wharton Pepper RepO OF
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
Helvs on Heredi y Are
Solgl | By INES

.sstYbu Made Ne What II Am Today
decade AGO 3 popular song writer gave ragtme crazed
world ballad with that title
Harold Bell Wright famous novelist, has written book
which has that ballad backed off the map.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Special Saturday!
1000 Boy and Girl
sMana0 Dolls
$l Ea.

They are IS inches high with
composition heads and hands and
stuffed bodies! Their costumes are
in dress and romper styles with
hats to- match. A most unusual
value! Every little gifl will want
one.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
$3.50 Ceorgette Sleeves
Special at $l.95 .

Saturday, we offer regular $3.50
Long Georgette Sleeves for only
$195 a pair They are attractively
made with 3 separate rows of spaced
shirring and gives the appearance of
a short ruffle at cuff, most becoming
and effective. Your choice of black,
tan, gray, Lanvin green, pencil blue.
navy blue and cocoa.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Handmade Porto Rican
Linen Handkerchiefs
Regular SOC Quality
29c Ea.

Beautiful Linen Handkerchiefs, hand
hemmed and embroidered, with at
tractive corner designs, in various pat
terms. White and colors. embroidered in
colors, offered at new low price Satur-
.day. These will be lovely as Christmas
gifts.
900 Women's Handmade Chinese Hand
kerchiefs of fine quality cotton with cor
patterns. Very special, each =. AON
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Special Saturday
Travellers Sample
Books at "a Off

We are closing out all odd copies of Travs
elers' Samples from the Dodge Publishing
Company and other books from
stock at threefourths off the regular prices.
That is
Regular $1OO Books for Csc
Regular $3.50 Books for 63c
Regular $500 Books for Sl.25
Among them are many leather-bound
books and gift editions! Practically one of
a knd-so early shopping is advisable.
Kann's-Steet Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

K very Wo m a n
knows that a we'll
shod foot is the most
essential feature of
her costume, and for
smart style, no shoe
equals the merry
Maid" From shoes
for the tailored cos
tune to dainty slip
pers for the dance
frock there are
NJ e erry Maids for
every occasion. New
m o d e s of patent,
satin and tan with
Cuban, French. mill
tary, Spanish and flap
per heels-fve of the
styles SIX e t c h e d,
though there are as
many more equally as
chic-at the very low
price of $500 a pair.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Candy Specials

daintily trimmed with flowers, novelty head
ostrich, brilliant and shower bows are to be foun
here. And colors galore-light and dark.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

We are prepared to furnish
YOU with a most beautiful and
extensive variety of designs
and attractive Christmas greet
ing cards, which for limited
time we will engfave at a fif-
teen per cent discount from our
regular prices.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26

held open house for those who wished
to come in and dance after the straw
berry festival.
Miss Helen and Gertrude Boswick
are planning to spend the weekend
of the fourth at Blairstown with Miss
Eleanor Pennell and Miss Mabel Bos-
wick, who are attending the Blair
Academy for two weeks.
The wedding of Paul Binner OF
Edgewod Lane, to Miss Eta Kotal
will be held Saturday at the brides
home
Miss Emma Bliss is planning to
spend her vacation at home this sum
mer and Miss Josephine will be in
Buffalo for three weeks.
William (Affie) Carlin, who has
been staying at the Sibley home as
the guest of Ernest Sibley, Jr., left
Thursday for his home in Africa. He
left from New York City on the
steamship Western Glen. The trip
before he arrives in Africa will take
up the best part of a month. After
leaving New York the ship will not
make a stop until it reaches Cape
Town, Africa. Bon voyage!
Mr.. and Mrs. H, Gaess entertained
few friends on Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Kruge, of Palisade,
graduated from Fort Lee High School
on Wednesday evening
Miss Dorothy Schall is planning to
spend the weekend of the Fourth with
some friends at Greenport, L. |.
The Junior League Girls of Palisade
held their regular meeting at the home
of Miss Arlyn OpitZ.
Mrs A Oman entertained at dinner
Friday, June 26, Mr.. Charles K. Har-
ris, the noted song writer, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Tams.
Mr.. Ernest Sibley, Jr., will start
work for the summer in his fathers
Office on Monday.
Mrs. Florence Thompson will leave
next week for her home in Albany
She will spend the summer there.
Miss Eleanor Pennell entertained
on Tuesday afternoon her school
chum, Miss Catherine Wadham, OF
Tenaf1y.
Mrs. Gaess spent Wednesday at the
home of her sister on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Kremers entertained a
number of friends from Connecticut
on Wednesday.
ON Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid entertained a few friends
from Brooklyn.
Lon Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Kremers
and family motored to Brighton
Beach.
The play, "School Bell Fever
which was coached by Abigail Pen
nell, was given at the Fort Lee The
atre and proved great success. The
play was rendered by the boys and
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
Judge Doremus
Sends His Thanks
Ridgewood, N. j., June 23, 1925.

Ridgewood, N. j., June %, 1925.
Editor,
Palisadian,
Palisades, N. j.
My dear Sir:
Now that the last echoes of the
campaign have died away, / am TAX
ing this opportunity to thank you on
behalf of Judge Cornelius Doremus
and to extend my own appreciation
for the splendid support you gave
him during the campaign.
All things being considered, feel
that Judge Doremus made very ex-
cellent showing for one as little in
the State public eye as he was before
the campaign began and it was large
ly due to the splendid support you
gave him that we were able to ac-
complish what we did
Once again thanking you, am,
Cordially and sincerely yours,
J. DOUGLAS GESSFORD,
Campaign Director.