davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24
LONE PINE
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This community is in grief over
the death of Mrs. Fred Foster and
little infant son, which occurred at
their home, 8 miles south of Sand
Creek, September 10Th, leaving to
mourn their loss, her husband and
three children, Freddie, Jr., aged 9,
Grace, aged 8, and June, aged 6. Al
so her aged mother, Mrs. Ora Err
vine and two brothers, Earl and
Goldie IRVINE, all Of Montana. One
brother in Iowa and one in Illinois
also survive.
The whole community extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved ones.
Dear mother we miss thee
In our far western home,
But God saw fit to take thee
Where sorrow is unknown.
So we trust to His great wisdom,
Who doeth all things best.
And hope some day to meet you
In the Heavenly home of rest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

Wanted-1OO men and women,
young and old, with pimples, head
aches, sour stomaches, bad breath,
constipation, cross, mean DISPOSE
ton. to take HOLSTERS GOLD
EN- NUGGET TABLETS-results
guaranteed. HUXSOL DRUG co.
ADV.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24
WASKA

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24
WEST SIDE SAND CREEK

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The Washington times., 1925-01-16

Captain z. HI. Madison, U. s. NJ,
will retire February IS, after thirty
wears service. Lieutenant @ w.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
GIRL FENcER WEBS MAN
SHE MET DURING WAR

AMBLER, Pa, Jan. ia ro-
ance which developed during the
latter days Of the World War when
Miss Dorothea Samuel, former ma
tional junior and State fencing
champion, served as ''farmerette"
eliminated in her marriage to Cliff.
ford L. PeIton, of Erie.
The bride was graduated from the
Pennsylvania School Of Horticulture
here and her subsequent pursuits
as a "farmerette" took ner to a
farm near Baltimore, where she met
Pelton then stationed at an arsenal
and in the air service. He is now
employed in the chemical warfare
service for the Government at Edge
water Arsenal, Maryland.
The bride is a daughter OF Bun.
ford Samuel, Of F1ourtown road, In
Plymouth township, and has served
as a librarian in Philadelphia re-
Gently,
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
COLLEGES BEGIN
100000
..DR|VE
Hampton and Tuskegee Will
Get $1,000, 900 From East
man If Funds Are Raised

The local alumni of both Hamp-
ton and Tuskegee Institutes have
organized teams to raise Wash
, ington's quota of the $2,500,OOO
drive being conducted by each in
stitution in order to obtain the
Eastman gift of 100000 to the
industrial schools. Should they
raise a total of $5,0O0,000 before
the end of the year, the pledge of
the Rochester millionaire places the
Hampton and Tuskegee forces in a
position to start the year 1925,
with a $1,000 900 endowment.
The plan of working together,
being used by the local alumni OF
both schools has been adopted by
towns and cities where q consider
able number of former students
and graduates reside. The plans
call for each graduate to pledge
himself to the amount of 800.
The subscriber will have three
years in which to pay the pledge.
i Word has come to the local
committee that glee clubs and
quartets from both Hampton and
Tuskegee will take the air each
Sunday night this month and the
first Sunday hight in February.
The singers will perform from the
station Of WIZ, Forty-second street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

Liungquist, U. 8. NJ, retired on
December 81, after the same num-
her OF years. Lieutenant w. r.
ScofieId, u. 8. NJ, retired on Janu.
airy Is, after thirty years service.
Arthur Macarthur, United States
general tomorrow, - TO be the com
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
$500 CEMETERY LOT
BRINGS $4,000 AT SALE

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. ia
m etery lot in Pleasantville
brought $4,000 at a sheriff's sale
here, despite the fact that fore
closure proceedings had been in
stituted for only $500.
The lot adjoins the Jewish ceme'
terry on the Mays Landing road.
and has been used for burial pur-
poses by the Rodeph Sholem Syna'
gogue, of this city, which held a
mortgage against it for $500. 1t
was owned by Harry and Sidney
Lowman, both of whom have left
the State and cannot be located.
The synagogue. desiring further use
of the lot, foreclosed. Thomas
Davis, an Atlantic City real estate
operator, bid against Joseph Roth,
trustee Of the synagogue, until the
$4,000 figure was reached. The
plot was then knocked down to
Davis, the synagogue bidder quit
ting.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
TARIFF B D A R D
WAR to- OPEN
IN HOUSE
Cong. Garner Fathers Bill to
Forbid Members Voting in
Own interests

The tariff commission win come
under the fire Of Democrats in the
House tomorrow when Congressman
Garner, Texas, will head q move
ment for legislation prohibiting any
member OF the commission from
voting on tariff increases or re-
auctions upon imported articles in
which, he or any member Of his
family has direct, or remote finan-
cial interest.
This restriction on the commits
sion members was carried in the
law for the present fiscal year
but was omitted by the House APP
preparations Committee in prepar-
ing the pending Independent offices
appropriation bill which carries
money supply to meet the needs
of the commission. Garner will
make fight to have the restric-
ton restored. The House Demo
cratic leaders have been in confer
ence over the legislation with David
J. Lewis Of Maryland, Democratic
member of the Tariff Commission.
There has been recently a sharp
contest in the tariff board over the
question Of decrease Of the existing
| import duties on sugar. The PEesi-
Ident was petitioned to order lower
duties under the flexible tariff pro-
visions in the law. The tariff com
mission is understood to have sub
mitted to the President g. report
adverse to any reduction in duties,
Henry H. Classic, a Democratic
commissioner, is said to have par
ticipated in preparation Of this re-
port. It is charged that members
of the Classic family are interested
in sugar production. Garner said
If members of the commission may
vote on tariff duties IN which they
1 have personal financial interest
the commission becomes partisan
and the law creating it bipartisan
ia n1Illifiod
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

General William Hart, quarter
| master general Of the army, who
presided at the luncheon, compli-
mented the quartermaster officers
on the excellent showing made yes
terday. Reserve, national guard,
and regular officers of this depart
ment were in attendance.
Among the distinguished guests
present, but taking no part in the
Informal discussion, were: Major
General Dennis Nolan, the new
deputy chief of staff Of the army;
Brigadier Generals John T. knight
and J. B. Bellinger, the two assist
ants to the quartermaster general,
and Major John D. Cutter, Q. NJ
o. r. c., who is assistant to Brig
adler General Frank T. Hines,
o. r. c., director of the United
States Veterans Bureau.
Captain Clayton Emig, @. NJ.
o. r. c.. announced that the next
quartermaster luncheon would be
held Friday, February 20, at the
Lafayette Hotel, com m n g
promptly at 1890 o'clock. Major
r. p. Harbold, @. M.-U. S. A., is
the secretary of the quartermaster
monthly luncheon club.
Following twenty-eight years OF
active service in the army, Lieu.
tenant Colonel Burt E. Grabo, sig
nal corps. officers reserve corps,
will be retired tomorrow from the
signal corps of the army, with the
rank of master sergeant. Colonel
Grabo expects to make his home in
Washington. He and Mrs. Grabo
have purchased a home at 3715
Rrandywine street northwest. He
has been on duty in the office of
the chief signal officer of the army.
Major General Mason Patrick,
chief OF the army air service,
addressed the January meeting of
department Tuesday night at the
Graham building. He spoke on
the needs of the air service and
the fight being made to insure its
future development. Following his
remarks, General Patrick met each
officer individually. BY a rather
strange coincident Colonel De For
rest Chandler, air service, retired,
who presided at the meeting, was
the first commanding officer of the
first detachment of the army air
service, in 1911, at College Park.
Captain Robert Leg. Walsh, from
the office of the chief of air serv-
ice, gave a talk on the engineering
development during the past five
years.
The erroneous impression seems
to be abroad that on November IL !,
1924, appointments Of former Off
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Is Your Child
Thin and Weak?
McCOy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets Puts on Flesh and
Builds Them Up.

In just few days-quicker
than you ever dreamt of-these
wonderful health building. flesh
making tablets called Mccoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets VIII
start to help any thin, underweight
little one.
After sickness and where ricketts,
are suspected they aref especially
valuable. No need to give them
any more nasty Cod Liver OIL
these tablets are made ID take the
place Of that good, but evil smell
Ing, stomach upsetting medicine
and they surely do it.
A very sickly child, age Q.
gained IL pounds in months.
Ask any druggist for Mccoy q
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
las easy to take as CANDY. Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

Lieutenant Commander Arthur
w. Dunn, jr.., u. 8. N. who has
been detailed to duty here in Wash
ington, is staying at the home OF
his parents, 24O0 Massachusetts,
avenue.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Central Parents to Meet

A brief meeting Of the Central
High School Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation will be held tomorrow night
in the library at the school. This
will be followed by separate meet
ings Of the individual year groups.
Everyone interested is invited to
attend, says Mrs. Lillian Ross, sec
r0taEYh
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

manding general OF the Fourth
Corps Area. with headquaI3efs az
Atlanta, Ca. At the present time
General Macarthur Is on duty in
the Philippines. Washingfo nians
will recall that General Macarthur
was on duty as the commandment OF
West Point when he married Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Col. Davis Addresses
QuQrtern1aSterS
Luncheon
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN.

Business methods the administration of the army was
the keynote Of address made before the monthly quarter
master luncheon held yesterday at the City Club by Coone
Secretary War remarks Colonel compared
the administration the army that of the largest business
establishments country The operations Of the office
of the Assistant Secretary of War; which charged with the
business portion of the servcewas described by Colonel
Davis
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

: GERS Of the army as reserve orficerS
ceased. This is anything but the
truth. This date merely operated
to make 1t necessary that appil-
cants for commissions in the fe-
serve corps, demonstrate by ex.
animation, their professional as well
as physical qualifications. 1t has
no effect upon the grade for which
an application may be made as the
grades are determined by the pro-
visions of the laws and regulations
governing the Officers Reserve
Corps.
Colonel John J. Toffey, u. S. A.
infantry, on duty here in Washing
ton with the office of the chief OF
infantry, has been elected as mem
Der Of the executive council Of the
United States Infantry Association,
to fill the unexpired term Of Lieu.
tenant Colonel George C. Marshall,
who resigned when he was ordered
to duty in China.
Song writer's in the infantry arm
of the army are working faithfully
to turn out AN appropriate, lively
song for this branch Of the
service. This will be the official
doubt 1t will rival the "Caisson
Song" which no member Of the
field artillery cannot sing. The
"Caisson Song" was written by
Major =. L. Gruber, of this branch
of the service, as a Fifth Field
Artillery regimental song in 1908
in the Philippines.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Ed
ward j. McClernand, U. S. A.,
retired, who have been staying at
StoAeleigh Court since November,
have taken an apartment at 2400
Sixteenth street, where they expect
to remain until late In the spring.
Captain Richard B. Gayle, of Fort
Washington. Md, spent the holi-
days with his partnts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester T. Gayle, Portsmouth,
Virginia.
Lieutenant Commander Arthur
w. Dunn, jr.:, U. 8. NJ, who has
been detailed to duty here in Wash:
ington, is staying at the home or
his parents, 2400 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Announcement was made this
week by the Bureau of Navigation
that a competitive examination or
chief pay clerks and pay clerks for
appointment to the grade OF assist
ant paymaster will be held on or
about April 1, 1925. Candidates
must be less than thirty-ftve at
the time Of appointment. Any
application received after Feb
ruary Is, 1925, will not be con-
sidered.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

Captain Bill Freeman, signal re-
serve corps OF the army, spoke
before the January meeting of
local reserve officers Of the signal
corps, last Monday evening at the
Graham Building. Captain Free
man spoke on codes and ciphers;
how they are made and how broken.
Freeman is the outstanding expert
on this subject and proved an in
teresting speaker.
Local reserve officers Of the in
fantry will meet Thursday evening
OF next week. January %. The
reserve finance officers will meet
on Tuesday evening, January 81.
Rear Admiral c, +. Hughes,
.. 8. N, in charge of fleet training,
Navy Department, has been elected
president of the American Society
OF Naval Engineers for the year
1925. For the past two years, Cap
tain ]. T. Torpkins, aide for navy
yards, Navy Department, has been
president of the society.
The following were elected coun.
ell members: Rear Admiral B. C.
Bryan, U. s. NJ, retired; Captain
w. T. Cluverius, u. 81 N. Bureau
of Naval Operations; Commander
s. M. Robinson. U. SIN, on duty
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

IN the Bureau OF, Engineering; Cap
tain @. b. Newman, chief engine sr
of the Coast Guard; Commander III.
s. Howard, u. s. N; III. M. South
gate, of the Westinghouse Com
pany, and J. F. Metten, chief engi-
neer of the Cramps Ship and
Engine Building Company; Com
mander Bryson Bruce, y. 8. NJ
was reelected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

joined. General John J. Pershing
on a mission to South America.
1t is understood that the Navy
Department would rather have
Admiral Dayton at Mare Island.
This vacancy has existed longer
than Norfolk. However, it is
known that Admiral Dayton pre-
fers Norfolk. It is believed that
If he insists, he will be ordered to
Norfolk. If this is done, Mare
Island will be without a perrnan.
ent commander until the summer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-10
Company "UniOn''
Defends Long Hours

st. Paul, Minn.-Roundhous labor
ers employed by the Great Northern
railroad are forced to accept TO-
hour day, though the railroad labor
board has ruled that these workers
shall be paid time and one-half after
eight hours. The railroad manage
ment ignores this decision, and is de-
Tended by it's company "union."
At the recent convention of the
company union" in this city, the
roundhouse workers were denied rep
resentation. Then they asked that
their grievances be considered, but
this, too, was ignored.
Trade unionists declare that every
working rule is violated by the COM
pany whenever it finds such course
profitable. The company "union" in
variably defends or excuses such ac-
ton. 1t is charged that certain Off
cials of the fake union have served
the Great Northern as undercover
men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-10
Ohio Constitutional
Amendment Proposed

Columbus, o. - Voters of Ohio
might as we'll begin to think about a
most important constitutional amend
ment which will be submitted for
their approval or rejection next No
vember. 1t is one to lengthen the
terms of county and state officers.
The governor, instead of being elect
ed every two years, would have a
four year term, beginning in 1927, as
would the lieutenant governor and all
other state officials. State senators
and representatives would also get
the four year term beginning in 1927.
The amendment also provides four
year terms for all county officers as
we'll as municipal and school officials
to be elected in 1928. No change is
made in the six year terms of COM
mon pleas and probate court judges.
Under the plan as proposed election
of state officials would never come in
the same year as the presidential
elections.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-10
GOT SHORT END
A SCURVY TRICK ON THE
FAITHFUL WORKERS
Served the Meat BarOns Many Years
But Workers Are Tricked Out
of Deserved Pensions

Chicago, Ill.-Circuit Judge Ryner
has ruled that the Armour packing
plant, which absorbed the Morris
packing plant, may discontinue the
pension plan of the latter concern.
There is wonderful lesson to the
workers in this case, if they will heed
it. Here were $500 employees who
were led to believe if they remained
in the service of their employer until
they were no longer fit for work, and
gave the best that was in them for
the advancement of their employers
business, content with the conditions
the employer planned for them, they
would be assured a competence in
their winter of life. But sad to relate
they were deceived. The cold truth
hits them too late to recover from the
blow and make a fresh start. Indus
try sapped their vigorous years and
deserted them in old age.
The Morris employees depended up
on the employer instead of them
selves. They sacrificed in wage
rates and labor conditions; they stuck
to their jobs when they could have
bettered themselves elsewhere, all be-
cause they had been promised pen
sion when they became old. The en-
ployer went out of business and the
pension ceased All the employees
years of sacrifice have gone for
naught, though the business still goes
on. Since the Armour-Morris merg-
er took place the company has saved
$10,000,000 a year in operating ex-
penses, but the pensioners are out in
the cold
Every company pension plan in this
country is subject to the same finish
as the Morris plan. The employer is
in absolute control, and may abolish
the pension plan at any time. If so
disposed, the employer may discharge
employees and disqualify them from
participating in a pension fund: The
employer may sell out his business
and the new owner would not be OBJ
ligated to continue the pension, just
what happened in the Morris case.
The employees have no redress, be-
cause the pension arrangement is held
to be voluntary gift and not a con-
tract.
The Morris case is but another ex-
ample Of the mel plessness of employees
who fail to promote their welfare
through their own organizations.
If it hasn't dawned on the Morris
employees before, it surely has now,
that trade union organization is the
only hope for the workers to estab-
lish genuine benefits for themselves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-10
PeOnage In South
Resisted by Labor

Memphis, Tenn.-If a bill intro
duced in the state legislature be-
comes law, peonage will be legal
lied in Tennessee.
The proposal was introduced by
Representative Ruffin. 1t declares
that it is misdemeanor punish
able by fine or Imprisonment for
any employe OF farmer working on
shares, to violate his contract.
The bill makes no reference to
violation of any contract by the
employer. Section l of this vici-
Gus proposal reads:
"That any employee, laborer,
servant, renter or share-crop-
per who willfully breaches
written contract between en-
ployer and employe, laborer,
servant, renter or share-crop-
per, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor"
The penalty is a fine of not less
than $40 and not more than $50,
together with Imprisonment in the
county jail or sentenced to hard
labor for the county for not more
than three months.
Organized labor is opposing this
attempt to enslave the unorganized
agricultural workers and small
farmers who operate on the share
basis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-10
u. S. Employees Urge
Uniform Work Plan

Washington Standardization
of working conditions among gov
ernment employees was urged at
meeting of the executive council of
TIE National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, affiliated to the A.
+. Of L. The unionists recon-
mended that personnel manager
be employed by the government.
These federal employees show
how they are bound by red tape
all conflicting rules that each
bureau chief evolves, according to
his mood and not the needs of en-
ployes. There is no coordination
between departments, and admins
trative officials, in many instances,
are little czars in their own realm.
The manner of granting annual
and sick leaves illustrates the con-
flicting regulations. Under the
law these leaves are optional with
the department executive or chief.
Some departments give these
leaves, and others do not. Rat
ings, classifications and efficiency
standards are also involved in a
hodge-podge of red tape and fav-
oritism which discourages workers
who resent being subject to the
whim of a superior, rather than
assured of their rights.
The executive council of the fed
Grafton instructed President Luth-
er C. Steward to present their
views to the chairmen of the SEN
ate and house committees on civil
service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-10

Thompson and Nugent Dissent
The split in the commission was
emphasized last week when the ma
jority dismissed the complaint against
the Mack Miller Candle Company of
Syracuse. Thompson promptly pre-
pared dissenting opinion which was
approved by Nugent.
AS soon as the majority had an op-
portnuity to read the views of the
minority, the majority opinion was
recalled and substitute was formu-
lated, in which the excuse was set up
that "thE further prosecution of the
complaint would entail the expendi-
ture of several thousands Of dollars
of the commissions funds, which
funds are derived from taxation of
the people"
This revised majority opinion was
given 20 the press before the minor
ity members cf the commission had
an opportunity to read it.
Thompson and Nugent made no at
tempt to conceal their indignation
over what they regarded as unfair
tt eatment and they proceeded to pre-
pare a supplementary minority de-
cision, in which they denied the claim
that the prosecution of the complaint
would involve nay material expendi-
ture Cf money.
The facts were SO plain, they said,
that the Government would expert
ence no difficulty in prosecuting its
case.
Split on Altar Candles Case
The Mack Miller Candle Company
case is typical of hundreds of com
plants of unfair competition which
the commission has been handling for
years.
The company manufacturers cal
tar" candles. Under the rules of the
Roman Catholic Church the so-called
Essential" candles used in religious
ceremonies must contain more than
so per cent of beeswax Analyses of
the Mack Miller candles made by the
UnitedStates Bureau of Standards
showed they contained only 11.5 per
cent of beeswax.
Other manufacturers of "altar"
candles charged that the Mack-M Miller