davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-08-17
Wynik cry by} nastepujacy:

Gdy sic cokolwiek zacze1o juz sciemniac
zaprzestano chwilowo tahc6w, a platworme przei-
staczajac W prowizoryczna trybune, poproszono
przyby1ych milych gosci przem6wienie do ze-
branyech zebranie to zagai} pieknych zrozumia-
4ych s}owach p. mecenas Dembowski. Wyjasnil on
znaczenie piracy TOWarzystWa DobroczynnoSc a
mowi} W sposob sobie w}asciwy tax piekne pre-
konyWajaco, re s}oWa jego ME jednemu 1ze ocz
,wycisne3y, DO dodac musimy r6wniez, re pan DEM
boWski jest moWca, jakich hardzo ma1o w Cleveland
posiadamy. Nastepnie pan mecenas przedstawa1 o.
go}owi szanownych gosc kt6rzy r6wniez zacheca-
Ii do popierania piracy dobroczynnej takze mowil
o sprawach przysz}ymi wyborami zwiazanych. A
Wlec przemaWia1 kongresman Crosser, sedzia Adams
z sadu probacyjnego sedzia Harry L. Eastman sa-
du Ola ma}oletnich, sedzia Ewing z sadu krymina-
nego sedzia Silbert z sadu probacyjnego.
Poproszonym zosta} do g}osu p. Trzeciak,
prezes towarzystwa, kt6ry w paru pieknych s1oWach
podziekowal zebranym poparcie tax szlachetne-
go przedsiewziecia, jakiem jest wycieczka dla pol
skich sierotek. w koncu eszcze ma prosbe PAM An
drzejewskiej prze1n6wi} poraz drugi W jezyku an
gielskim mec. DemboWski temat sobie blorac kan
dydatury ubiegajacych sic O poszczegolne urzedy W
przyszlych wyborach. PAM Andrzejewska podzleko-
Wawszy TAX gosciom "a wypoWiedzenie NOW jak i
publicznosci "a wys1uchanie takowych, oznajmi4a,
re ma tenn program sic konczy re orkiestra zarga
jeszcze ma pozegnanie gosci zebranych pare HAWAI-
kow, by kazdemu przyjemniej by}o do domu poWra-
cac. ..@.-. -'IEk
Pred rozpOczeclem programu Wygfosze-
MIA NOW sic sk}adajacego, Komitet Pan goscil "a
proszonych m6wc6w przy suto zastawionym stole,
pe}nym r6znych smakolyk6w, jake tylko Polki, ma
sze kochane, uprzejme rodaczki, So stanie przy-
gotoWac. u.#
Powracajac do domu robiac sobie W my
si przeglad tego, cosny widziel slyszeli, mimo-
wolf przyszlismy do przekonania, re jednak praca
dobroczynna ME jest mas Cleveland nalezycie
doceniana stanowczo "a malo ma poparcia - A
przeciez zgodzic sic tenn musimy, re jest to rzecz
pierwszorzednego znaczenia, bo ratujac dzieci cd
nedzy ub6stwa, ratujemy je jednoczesnie ola pol
skosci. ! choc DUO sic tenn pisze mowi, ale sta
nowczo zamalo sic robi. w piracy takiej pownien
udzia} wziasc szerszy ogo} Gala Polonja do wspol-
piracy stanac powinna bo przecez jest to jeden 2
tych naszych og6lnych obowiazk6w, cd kt6rych do
bremu polakowi, praWemu katolikowi uchylac sic
ME MONA. zyczyc by nalezalo by spraWa dobro-
czynnosci, sprawl kt6ra ma og6lne poparcie zas},-
je uz raz by Weszla ma stol obrad juz nietylko Or
Eganizac9i ale Wszystkich towarzystW naszych pol
ssskich " Cleveland by znaazla nalezycie rozWia-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-08-17
49, WAZNY KOMUNIKAT
W Sprawie Zbiorki CIeveIandzkiej
kwoty W Miljonowym Funduszu
Kosciuszkowskim.

Praca ia ma juz zapewnione
jaknajusilniejsze poparcie zaw-
sze patrjotycznego. Duchowienst-
wa polskiego w naszem miescie,
wiec ma widoki powodzenia. Vie
rzymy tez, ze Wasz zespol ME
uchyli sic cd niej, postepujac w
mysl szczytnych hasel, wypisa-
nych ma Waszym sztandarze, kto
re VAN nakazuja prace spolecz-
ma dla dobra Polski dla wy
chodztwa polskiego w Ameryce.
Zebranie " srode rs sierpnia
bedzie rownoczesnie zebraniem
informacyjnem W celu szerszego
wyjasnienia sprawy Funduszu
Kosciuszkowskiego ostatecznego
ustalenia programu, wedle kto-
rego zbi6rka bedzie prowadzo-
ma. Upraszamy przeto powyzej
wyszczegolnionych urzednikow,
czy urzedniczki Waszego Zespo-
}u, to znaczy prezesow, lub pre-
zeski, wiceprezesow, lub vice
prezeski, oraz sekretarzy lub Sc
kretarki - laskawe przybycie
ma to zebranie. Zapraszamy row.
niez tych wszystkich czlonkow j
czlonkinie, ktorym sprawa Fun
duszu Kosciuszkowskiego ley ma
sercu, hub pragna sic zapoznaG
z jego istota i znaczeniem.
Reprezentacja Waszego Zespo-
fu ma srodowem zebraniu 25-go
sierpnia jest konieczna, gdyz ma
zebraniu tenn zostanie ostatecz-
ME skompletowany Gfowny Ia
Rad, W skiad ktorego Zarzad Wa
szego Zespoiu wejs powinien.
Po skompletowaniu Glownego
Zarzadu rozpocznie sic praca
przy zbiorce Funduszu w posi-
czegolnych dzielnicach, cd kto-
rel zadnej polskiej organizacji
uchylac sic ME wolno pod groz-
ba pope}nienia grzechu przeciw
jednej najdonioslejszych spraw
spo}ecznych.
Wierzymy, il Wasz zespof grze
chu tego ME popelni i glowni
urzednicy Zarzadu stawia sic w
komplecie ma posiedzeniu W sro-
de 25 sierpnia b. r. ma sail
Zwiazku Polakow w Ameryce !
przy Broadway Forman 60
dzinie Sci wieczorem.
Ia Giowny Zarzad Fundacji
Kosciuszkowskiej W Cleveland,
KS. PRAL. M. ORZECHOWSKI,
Prezes Honorowy.
RELL,
Prezes Wykonawczy.
P. S. - ktoby interesowanych
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-08-17
NIEMCY WYNALEzLI BAk-
TERJE NISZCZACE
CHOROBY.

Berlin = w Nienczech nabye
molina obecnie bakterje niszcza
ce choroby, Bakterje te wprowa-
dzone do orsani.mu cierpiarego
ma pewns cApsobs. nisxcE@ .&ni
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-08-17

dziezy otrzymaj4 noclegi W in
ternatach szkolnych. Uzyto sale
ma noclegi powodu braku
mieszkan.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-08-17
RELL,
Prezes Wykonawczy.

P. S. - ktoby z interesowanych
powyzszego komunikatu ME o.
trzymai, MECH niniejsze uwaza
"a zaproszenie.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-08-17

swetnie pe}nil obowiazki sedziego rozjemcy ze
przy tel jego doskona1ej pomocy swiat}ych wska-
z6wkach parta starszych gre ostateczne przegra1a.
Nsm sic jednak zdaje, re poniewaz by4 to dzen dla
dziec m}odziezy poswecony, wiec kieruJac SIG 40
brem screen, pan Gossick W ten sposob wiasnle ca
Ia sprawa pokierowa1 by m}odzez zadowolenie INA
laz}a wygranej grze.
W drugiej grze udzial wzie nastepujacy
z jednej strony: B. G6rski, Otto, W. Nowak, Rady
Dembowski, A. Abramowicz, w. Wielowiejski Mil
Ter j. Strych Do oponent6w nalezeli: Public, Ham,
Ed. Krajewski, j. Schmitt F. Wisniewski, E. Bul-
kowski, Hank, John Grucza Chester.
Rezultat cry:
Polish Aid Society: Sqeezks: A.RH.PO.A
A D Do A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

A number of Archer people attend
ed the Progressive Farmers meeting
Monday evening.
A. Norm was up from Medicine
Lake Tuesday, attending to business.
and visiting friends.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
served lunch at the Grave buil6ing
Saturday afternoon and evening.
W.
Roy Johnson was down from SEQ
hey Sunday, taking in the ball game
and visiting the c. c. Johnston fami-
ly.
Fred Newgaard of Medicine Lake
visited friends in this city Sunday
and attended the ball game and
rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wamsley of Ante
lope took in the baseball games here
Saturday and Sunday and visited
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morck of Ante.
lope were attending the ball games
and rodeo in our city on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. C. KnudsOn and daughter O.
Archer we're in Plentywood Monday
afternoon, doing some shopping ant
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Golf and fami
ly were in town Monday, from Ante
lope, doing some shopping and at
tending to business matters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
FUNERAL OF CARL
OBERG HELD AT
OUTLOOK THURSDAY

The funeral of Carl Oberg, a well
known and respected farmer of the
Outlook country, who died the latter
part of last week as the result of an
automobile accident, occurred at Out
look from Stivers Hall, Thursday,
June 8 at 200 o'clock p. M, Rev. M.
A. Morgan saying the services. In
terment was made at the Outlook
cemetery.
OBITUARY
Carl Oberg was born at Sogen-
dahl, Norway, 1878. He emigrated
to America, arriving in Moorhead
Minnesota, in 1895. He proved up q
homestead in Canada in 1908, neal
Weyburn, Saskatchewan and came
to Outlook in 1909, where he home
steaded 5 miles north and 4 miles
east of that village. Carl Obere
was a good, industrious, honest man
and was esteemed highly by all of hi
neighbors. He leaves his father
three brothers and four sisters, al
living in Norway but one, Mrs
Charles Ross Of Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
LIVESTOCK MEETING
AT FL. TEMPLE

Upon request of livestock owners,
Mr.. J. S. Montgomery, general mana
ger of Cooperative Commission Com
pany of South st. Paul, has been Sc
cured to address a gathering of live
stock owners and others interested
at the Farmer-Labor Temple, Mon
day, June 14th, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The purpose of Mr.. Montgomery's
talk is not to advocate where to ship
livestock, but to discuss marketing
and better livestock. Mr.. Montgom-
cry knows the livestock game thor
oughly, having had marketing ex-
perience for the last several years
and was formerly Professor in the
Livestock department of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
His talk will be very interesting
and everyone is invited to attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

Duplication of prices paid for
southern Montana wool during the
last week would establish quotations
here with the opening of the shear
ing season at approximately 33 cents
"a pound, but with the opinion ex-
pressed by buyers from eastern hous-
es that the price is likely to sag be-
low that mark
Additional buyers began to arrive
here Saturday in anticipation of the
start of shearing on many northern
Montana ranches. Among the days
arrivals were H. T. Lindsey, repre-
senting Adams & Leland of Boston,
and S. Waters, buyer for Eisemann
, Brothers, another Boston house. Mr..
Waters has as yet bought no clips in
Montana but Mr.. Lindsey has been in
the southern part of the state for
some time and purchased several lots
of wool before coming here.
Mr.. Lindsey stated Saturday eve
ming that during the last two weeks
prices paid for wool in southern Mon
tana declined virtually two cents a
pound, and that several of the more
important growers have accepted the
lower quotations after having refused
the higher figure two weeks ago.
Big Pools Sold
Two of the more important wool
lots of the state have been sold in
the last two weeks, Mr.. Lindsey stat
ed These were the Columbus or
Saltwater pool and the Big Timber
pool, the two embracing more than
100000 pounds. The Columbus pool
was sold two weeks ago for 35 1-2
cents to Silverman & Co., and the
same price offered for the Big Timber
pool, but was refused Last Wednes-
day the Big Timber pool was sold to
: COrdingly & Co., for 33 IA cents. The
: Columbus pool contains approximate
) ly 5000 fieeces and the Big Timber
5 pool $4,000. Shortly before Mr.. Lind
seys departure from the southern
part of the state he purchased 5000
feeces for SO cents a pound.
1 The prices paid to southern Mon
: tana this year are approximately II
= Icents a pound below the opening quo
tatiOns here last spring, althO mos
e of the north state wool was contract
= ed in 1925 at from As to 50 cents
S These contracts were made principal
S ly in the fall of 1924. Changes il
: the situation affecting the wool mar
g ket have been evident through tn
spring months, outstanding feature
: having been the absence of buyers i
e advance of the shearing season an
S lack of sales on contract.
Il Textile Trade Slow
IS Lack of orders in the textile trad
y and a slump in public demand ar
cited by Mr.. Lindsey as the princips
n reasons for the drop in wool price
d as compared with last years figure
r The short skirt has been an import
L ant factor in reducing the amount {
materials annually consumed, but
/ greater reason for the falling off
i'd wool consumption has been ter
lie dency toward other kinds of cloth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
TWO BIG WOOL POOLS SOLD
MAY SET PRICE HERE AT 3
Saltwater Clips Bring 35a Cents Two Years Ago. Big Tim
Der Clips Go Wednesday at 3314-Buyers Coming to
Contract for Wool Crops Which VIII Soon Be Sheared.

Lighter materials, especially rayon,
have been much in vogue during the
last year, a situation that has reflect
ed an advantage to cotton growers
and cotton mills, Mr.. Lindsay said.
In recent months the popularity of
rayon has adversely effected the silk
market, Reducing the price of genu-
inc silk until the trend is now to-
ward that material.
Shearing is expected to get under
way on many northern Montana
ranches, this week, the season open
ing considerably earlier than usual
this spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

LOCATION
This townsite located In n.
=. corner Of valley county,
midway between Scobey
and Opheim and 65 miles
north Of Nashua, In the
heart Of one Of the worlds
greatest grain empires.
Real business opportunities
for real business men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
Tang and Holland
Buy First National
Insurance Concession

Williston.-The insurance depart
ment of the First National Bank was
sold this week to the o. J. Holland
company, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Cashier
Nelson of the bank.
This department, which has been
under the management of S. E. Van
Derhoef, who last week took over
the district agency for the Mutual
Life Insurance company, has handled
a large volume of business, repre-
senting nine strong insurance com
panies and being one of the oldest in
the city, and the deal places Mr.
Holland and Mr.. Tang at the head OF
what is probably the largest insur-
ance agency west of Minot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
TWO REPUBLICANS
FILE FOR SHERIFF

Allen F. Losing of the Redstone
country and John Series of Conner
town were the first men to file for Of
flee for the coming Primary election.
They both filed for the position of
Sheriff on the Republican ticket. 9th
er candidates are expected to file for
the same office on the Coolidge ticket
at an early date.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
J. T. Shea Is Appointed
Receiver of Two Banks

Nashua-Attorney James T. Shea
of Glasgow has been appointed the
receiver of the former State Bank
Of Nashua and the Valley County
State Bank of Hinsdale by Judge G.
D. Borden. He succeeds Attorney j.
o. Weaver of Glasgow, who has been
acting in that capacity for the past
four months, but resigned because he
is obliged to be out of the state for
several weeks. Mr.. Shea is acting
as the hquidating agent for the Milk
River bank of Glasgow and his COM
bined office will be in the Milk River
Bank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Divine worship at Plentywood at
IL a. m.
English services at Dooley at 200
p. m. and at Raymond at Ais p. m.
The Confrmants meet at Outlook
at 2 p. M, Saturday, June 10Th. The
Outlook Lutheran Ladies' Aid will al
so meet that afternoon and serve
lunch in the church basement.
The Confrmants of DOoley will
meet after the service Sunday instead
of on Saturday, June 18th as pre-
viously announced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kind and con-
siderate assistance at the time of the
illness and death of our beloved
brother, and for their tribute of es-
TEEN and affections as manifested in
the beautiful floral tokens.
CARRIE ROSS.
CHARLEY ROSS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
SHOWER FOR MISS RAIN

Mrs. J. P. Anderson and daughters
of DOOley gave a kitchen shower
Thursday evening, June 10th, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fri
berg, in honor Of Miss Violet Balm,
June bride to be. Miss Balm is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Balm. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hubbard
of Fargo, N. D., an uncle and aunt
of Miss Balm, were present at the
festivities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

Arrangements have been
made for a barbecue lunch
which Will be served with
out charge. Liberal terms
given on purchases. Re
member the date, June
18th, Time 2 O'Clock p. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

FOR sALE-CBelow Par) or 10
shares Of stock in The First Ma
tional Bank of Reserve, Montana,
Good investment for local party.
Inquire of Producers News.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
DC. EXPOSITION
PLANS MADE

Preliminary arrangements for the
Second Annual Industrial Exposl.
ton Of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce In the Washington Audi.
torium, March 4 to 10, have been
completed
The first of a series OF meetings
of exhibitors was held in the audi
torium yesterday afternoon.
During the ten days of the INDUS
trial display, the public viii be ad.
mitted from to $50 b. m. and
from 1870 to 10:45 p. m.
The exhibitors approved a graft
of the poster announcing the event,
silhouette OF an industrial unit
with the CAPITOL in the background.
Among the leading features OF the
exhibit will be the receiving OF pen
and-ink drawings by radio, ali in
vention Of g. Francis jenkins, local
radio wizard.
Another Washington inventor.
Marcus Hopkins, will be represented
by the use of his instrument, the
titanophraIn, an simplifying device
to assure adequate reproduction of
musical entertainment ard ad-
dresses throughout the auditorium
Exhibits were discussed and APP
proved
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
u. 5. MAY LOSE
WASH PROFITS

The policy Of getting the Gov.
eminent out Of business II under
stood to be responsible for the pro.
posed elimination Of all Army laln.
dries as provided in the Army APP
preparation bill. There will be APP
proximately forty laundries elm.
mated IL the bin II passed a. Y
now stands. The laundries Ope.
peace is one OF the money earners
81 the Governnnent, according u
high officers OF the Army.
Last year Congress appropriated
81 ,587 ,442 30 for operating expenses
or the laundries and the 1aundries
turned back into the Treasury as
earned profit $516,212.23. From the
dry cleaneries the net earned profit
was S,472.15.
IL the Iaundries are eliminated
from the Army 1t will mean thai
each enlisted man, instead Of pay.
ing $3.50 month flat rate Tor
his laundry, he will have to ply
civilian laundries approximately 81
b month. This must come out u
his pay Of $50 8 month. Appropria
tons must now be made to cover
the work done Tor the hospital
linen.
While the new appropriation bill
OF the Army shows d reduction 0i
81, 500, 900 on account of the elimina-
ton OF the Iaundries IN question.
this does not represent an actual
reduction lii appropriations since
certain increases are necessary In
other appropriations notably ii the
medical department to provide for
work heretofore done at the laur-
dries.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
43 To Be GIVEN
CERTF| CATES

Forty-three Quartermaster reserv1
officers Of Washington tonight VIII
receive certificates for activity Tor
the school term OF 1925.26 at reserve
headquarters, 1902 e st. N. w. They
are:
Col. Edgar E. Davis and Lieut..
Coils. Ray B. Robinson, William f..
Fisher and George G. Will and
Majors Archibald L. Anderson.
Lewis NJ. Neel, John b. Moon,
Thomas Leonard, Roy e. Hughes,
Clayton e. Emig, John Deavy, John
D. Cutter, Emil Walter, Harry
Peale and Hampden Wilson.
Captains Samuel ID. Archer,
Francis Drischfer, Richard F. Foote
Samuel ID. Gibson. Richard f..
Jones. Calvin /. Kephart, Earle o.
Mccoy, Asa B Mustain, James b.
Peat, George A. Phipps, William a..
Foindexter, Edward x Powell,
Frederick j. Ritter, Albert Suffer,
Harry L. Wilson and Herbert l..
Wayne and First Lieuts. Harry
Nj. Forker. William III. Lossman,
Wesley f.. Pape, Charles E. Thor
ley and II. r. Watson and Second
Lieuts. Arthur M. Buck, Gustave
j. Fehrman, Richard e.. McCabe,
Charles L. Reimer, Guy Rome, Ken
neth M. Uglow and John E. Vacek.
Tomorrow night at 7:30 there will
be held the organization meeting of
The washington "CMTC," composed
of members Of the Citizens Military
Training Camps, in reserve head.
quarters. Lieut.. Col. John Scott,
executive officer has arranged the
program. Refreshments will be
served and the Army Band Orches-
ira viii play.
The District OF Columbia will be
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
BROTHERS sHoTT III
OUT. OVER WIFE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. IL.
Charles Gunap. rs. Is IN jail and
his brother John, rs. d near death
III hospital here Is result 81
Il quarrel over Charles wife. John
was shot three times iii the aldo.
men after ne had refused an inyI.
tation to fight e out following
After Charles had been dfsarfned
BY Oryille. q third brother, John
drove an automobile two miles.
then collapsed Iii local hoanltal.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
U. S. ADMIRAL TO CONFER
WITH TURKEY ON PACT

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Feb. H.
Admiral Bristol, commander OF the
American fleet in Near Eastern
waters, win leave for Angora Sat
urday for conference on questions
in dispute between the United
States and Turkey. It was an
noupced today.
The Turkish government recently
withdrew it's heavy tariff directed
against American products, grant
ing the United States a limited
period in which to negotiate a new
commercial treaty with Turkey
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
Question O TeIepatlly

Open FORUM:
Every once In q 1rh;Js I am
thinking of a tune, and my wife
starts to sing it, IN the same key
it's, running through my head.
We- are very close pals and 4Oe
believe its some sort of rapport.
Is there any other explanation
for this? r. C.. STRIPE,
baltimore Md
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
DECE MBERB
SAVINGS GAIN

Despite the Christmas spending
orgy. savings deposits Ii Ss4 banks
in selected centers Of the country
increased 500, 900 900 III December,
the Federal Reserve Board an.
aiounced today.
Savings IN these banks January +
totaled $S ,Og2, 400, 900, ali increase Of
about $450, OO0, 900 over year ago.
1.-THE December jump Is attributed
to Christmas savings account av.
ing on the instaIlrDent plan having
gained in popularity rapidly during
the year.
Officials declared that II Is evil,
dent the public Z PLACING i e0neId-
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
DUCHESS or PORTLAND
LEADS STYLE CRUSADE

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Duchess
Of Portland Ii having some success
in the campaign which she Is lead
ing to Gust Paris as q leader in
feminine fashion.
al British model house has been
opened by the Duchess, displaying
original British styles.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
BiceIow 70 Sue Wells

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.--Poultney
Bigelow. lecturer and author, who
likeneu Ell. G.. Wells, the British
writer to q prosperous stock
broker and in turn was called iii
hammered and impairment, an.
ncunced that he would sue Wells
for $50 900 in London.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

Readers Of the Open Forum who
would like to explain the theory
involving Mr.. Stripes experience,
may address the Open Forum,
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
BRAND Is VICTORIOUS
IN PARIS FINANCE FIGHT

PARIS, Feb .12.-Aristide BRAND,
premier Of France, was again on
top today in the hurly-burly battle
Of French politics.
BRAND won more than a moral
victory when the Chamber OF Depu-
ties adopted. 363 to 1876, a COM
promise proposal, making it OPP
tional for owners Of state bonds
10 register them.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

cradle portion 81 iks Christmas 80
count iii permanent savings III
spite 81 the fact that holiday huai-
ness shattered ali records
December increases were made In
eight of the Ia Federal Reserve dis
tricfs Slight decreases were re-
ported In the Richmond. 81. L0uin.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

entitled to S76 students for the 1926
camp. Basic and infantry students
will go to Fort Eustis. Va, coast
artillery men to Fort Munroe, Va,
cavalrymen to Fort Myer, and engi-
neers to Fort Humphreys, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

Twenty-Five years old, who at the
age Of seven came to Calgary,
Canada. with her parents, from
Runlania. She worked on q farm
in Canada until seventeen and
then became salesgirl in q
Chicago LOOP department store.
Az the same time she started
selling real estate. "A year later
she opened her own business and
Is now reputed to have made more
than o million dollars In real
estate.