davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
LICENSED TO MARRY.

CUDNEY- Y-HIsLoP-Ethan b.. 20. and
Grayce M, rs. The Rev. Howard f.
POINDExTER-P R-PETERS-John Taylor. ~,
and Frances L.. II. both Of Lynchburs'
Va The Rev Earle Whitley.
MULLINIx GLADDEN-Raymond T.. S'
and Irene NJ, 27. both OF Baltimore,
Nd The Rev. Howard +. Downs
LACOvARO-PEPE-Ja 7e and Ca
melIa. rs. both of Washington. The Rev
NJ NJ. DeCarlo.
SILVER R-COHEN-Ben. IS and Sylvia. 20,
both of Washington. Babbi Moses A
GLoRIUs- -MoNDAY-Georse T. ~. and
Mabel s.. 10. of Baltimore Md
Father Riordian. NJ. J.
ENTWISLE- -BROOKS-Henry r., 2l. and
Madeline. l6. both OF Washington. The
Rev. George F. Dudley.
CUMMINGS-PITTENT A., 81,
and Nellie E. both OF Washington. This
Rev. J. f. Briggs.
THOMAS GREENWELL,-John r. 81,
and Nellie F.. 10. both OF Washington.
The Rev. J. +. Briggs
O'LEARY- Y-LOvELESS-Joh NJ, al OF
Newburyport, Mass. and Esther ". Is.
The Rev. T. ]. O'Brien.
SMITH E., Il. OF San An
tonic. Tex, and Ruth Irene, Is. The
Rev. f. Her SVEN.
wEEKLEY BRAGAINIAR-Verno F.. a.
OF Mclean, Va, and Emma A, 10. OF
Cherrydale, Va. The Rev. F. w. John
son.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Hall Warns Operators.
Ry international News Service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. ST. be.
lieve that all Ohio coal operators now
will proceed as usual, in observing the
check off' provision of our wage con.
tract, and that things will run along
smoothly, but If any of the operators
should fail to check off they will be
up against it," declared Lee Hall.
president Of the Ohio United Mine
Works, today.
United Mine officials here today ex.
pressed belief that all striking miners
throughout the Ohio coal fields are
returning to work in compliance with
instructions issued by the executive
board, Ohio United Mine Workers,
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
VALERACONFERS
IN DUBLIN WITH
S|NNFE|N AIDES
Collins and Duffy Leave London
For Meeting on Ulster
Issues.
BY International News Service.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Michael Col
lins, commander-in-chicf of the Irish
republican army, and Gavan Duffy,
Sim Fcin envoy to Rome, two of
the members of the Sim Fein dele
cation to the Irish peace conference,
left for Dublin today to consult with
Eamon de Valera.
1t is understood. that the confer
ence will relate to the attempts Of
premier Lloyd George to secure an
adjustment between Ulster and
south Ireland. Collins said he would
return 10 London on Monday.
Sir James Craig. premier of the
Unionist government of Ulster, arrived
from Belfast this afternoon and im-
mediately went TO Premier Lloyd
Georges country home at Chequers
for a conference.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
MINERS STRIKE
=. OFF,FOLLOWING
COURT 'SRUL|NG
Indiana Union Head Warns
Operators Not to Obstruct
Check-off System.
BY International News Service.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Predictions
that the thousands of striking coal
miners in Indiana and Pennsylva-
MIA would return to work Monday
were made today as the result of
the action of the United States
Court of Appeals in Chicago order
ing a rehearing on a temporary
injunction issued by Federal Judge
A. B. Anderson at Indianapolis last
Monday.
Hailed As Victory.
Judge Anderson's injunction placed
ban on the CheCk-off system under
which union dues and other assess
ments are deducted from miners
pay.
The appeals court order suspended
the part of Judge Anderson's in
junction which related to the check
off issue pending the rehearing on
November 16.
While coal operators greeted the
order with little enthusiasm, Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers
of America hailed it as a distinct
victory.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Lewis Halts Strike.
by International News Service.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 5-Miners
In the western Pennsylvania coal fields
were instructed by International Presi-
dent John l.. Lewis today to remain
at work unless the operators had taken
any action to impair existing agree
ments. The mine workers heads who
arrived at his home here last night
also sent similar instructions by wire
to all districts, advising them of the
action taken by the United States
Court OF Appeals at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
RAILWAY LABOR BOARD
HANGS UP NEW RECORD

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--The United
States Railroad Labor Board yester.
day made new record when Il dis.
posed of ninety.five grievance cases
brought before II in executive ses.
sion.
All the cases were decided on re-
ports made by the bureaus OF the
board investigating the cases.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
DEATHS.

EMBREY-Elinor s., 81 yrs, SIS 9Th NV.
MORRIS--Tillian McClelland. IS yrs, 3loe
18th st. NV.
Observation-Disclosures r., IL yrs, 37B2 q
st. NV.
CAREY-Caroiine. IS yrs. Providence
Hosp.
HUGHES--Bertle X. IS yrs. 1910 A ne.
HINES--Stephen H., SO yrs., 1905 18th NV.
CAMPBEI.L-Nellie c.. ~ yrs. George
town Univ. Hosp.
EoRTON--John p, sc yrs. 3o1 ] st. sw.
JACK-Ida D., SO yrs, Sibley Hosp.
ROKENHAUSER-Cha Charles H., Sc yrs.
1915 Il st ne.
GEORGGuS-Frances M, 81 yrs, Sibley
Hosp,
ROB1NSON-John H., % yrs, so7 I'D ne.
ELL1S-Daniel tb yrs. Wash Asy Hosp.
ELLlS-Cecela, 6s yrs. 17o2 10th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
1000 Await Orders.
by international News Service.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. s.
Whether the strike of miners of Dis,
trict No. 5, United Mine Workers,
embracing most of western Pennsyl.
vania and approximately 10000 men
called for Monday at midnight will
be carried out or be held up, all
depended today upon word from
International President John l..
Lewis at Indianapolis.
President Robert r. Gibbons OF
District No. 3, put 1t up to Lewis
and is awaiting the latter's reply
In view of the court action in Chi.
cago Friday It was uncertain this
afternoon whether another meeting
Of union heads would he held today
but there were indications that such
a meeting would be held.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
J. W. HUGHES BURIED.

HUGHES. Funeral services were held for
Mr.. JAMES w. HUGHES at o'clock
wednesday at the residence OF his niece
by marriage, SIS Twelfth street north
east. Rev. J. II. Burke officisted
Mr.. Hughes was born In Washington,
Hughes, formerly Of Loudoun county,
Va, and his mother Miss Mahslia Shry,
native of Cologne, Germany, who came
to this country with her mother In ls2i
her father having died two Years prior
She made her home in this city, where
she was married.
Mr.. Hughes first employment under
the Government was in the United States
district attorneys office, where he we'd
from 1852 to 1865.
He was a friend Of the late Gov Alex
ander II. Shepherd, who awarded him
the city lighting contract While en-
gaged In business as barber, he served
President Andrew johnson during the
latter's Administration.
a few months after the organisation
OF Police Court, In 1870, he was given
charge of the building hut carried ON
the pay roll as doorkeeper. This desis-
nation was subsequently abolished and
he was made superintendent Of the new
courthouse by the late Judge i, a Kim
ball and es-Judse A. r. MuIlowny which
position he held until he retired a few
months ago on account OF his advanced
age.
Mr.. Hughes was held in hish ,,,..m
by the bench and bar. He 10 the last OF
his fathers family, the only SURVIVING
relative, Mr.. Knute Hughes an ex.Con-
federRte soldier, having been kilied Nv
an accident In Virginia a few month.
The deceased is survived by a d.u.n.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Atlanta Realty Man Dies.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 5.-George
Adair, one of the best-known real
estate dealers in the Southeast, died
suddenly at his home here late last
night, II was announced today. He
was member Of the Adair Trust
Company.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
SO SHOTS FIRED As MILK
WAGON DRIVERS RUSH PLANT

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Fifty striking
milk wagon drivers attacked a plant
OF the Borden Company In Brooklyn
this morning and exchanged shots with
twenty policemen.
The attack was thought to have been
provoked by the INCREASING supplies
OF milk going out TO consumers. IN
spite OF the drivers strike, now nVe
days old.
The city today was expected TO re-
ceive s5 per cent OF It's normal supply.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
JAPAN s
CABINET
RESIGNS
Ccontinued-from First PageN

(Continued-from First PageO
which was read this evening. speci-
fled that he shall have a funeral no
bigger than that of his mother.
The will also provides that no
posthumous court rank could be ac-
cepted on his part.
Son at Cambridge.
Another provision OF the document
was that his adopted son.. now in
England to be educated. must finish
his course at Cambridge.
The body of the late prime minister
will remain in Tokyo until Tuesday,
! when II will depart for Moricka, in
northern Japan, the little city In
which he was born. The burial will
take place there.
II was learned today for the first
time that threatening letters had
been received by the premier prior
TO his oath.
The assassination Is generally at-
tributed TO the feeling rngenderrd
by the high cost Of food and the g.n-
eral bitterness against his admins
tratiOn, which has been sOst erred by
attacks on the opposition.
The dagger used by the youthful
prisoner who took the life Of the
premier, IL handsomely engraved aud
bears the words: Patriotism, 10y
atty. devotion to the empire"
No Change I'm Policy.
1t is understood that the assassina-
ton of Premier Hara will cause no
change in the policy of the Japanese
delegation at the Washington con-
ference.
The whole country has been cast
into gloom by the sudden killing OF
Premier Hara.
The Korean youth who stabbed the
premier to death is being held in close
confinement and has been questioned
at length to determine whether he
acted on his own responsibility.
by international News Service.
Embassy Notified.
The Japanese embassy here did
not receive official confirmation Of
the death of Premier Hara until 10
o'clock this morning. At that hour
an official notification was received
from the foreign office in Tokyo.
The message received by the en-
bassy was as follows:
"Shidehara:
Tonight, November 4, at 1926
o'clock Premier Takashi Hara was
stabbed by an assassin at the Tokyo
railway station and died very soon
afterward.
THE FOREIGN OFFICE"
The embassy cancelled all social
engagements of the ambassador and
Japanese delegates to the armamen4
conference . indefinitely. A recep>
tion which was to have been given
tonight by Ambassador Shidehara
was the first function to be can
celled.
Dispatches received here today by
japanese newspaper correspondents,
here to attend the armamer. con-
ference, stated that the assassin of
Premier Hara had been identified
as a Japanese youth, and not a
Korean, as at first believed. The
boys name was given as Yasuoka.
The dispatches stated that it was
believed the boy was a political
fanatic, and had been stimulated to
his act by older men.
There is no expectation that either
Prince Tokugawa or Admiral (Barom
Kato, who ranked next to the dead
premier in the Japanese cabinet, will
return to Japan, 1t was stated at the
embassy.
The resignation of the cabinet as
a result of Hara's death was said to
be a formal move and was not indi,
cative of any grave political crisis.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
In the good old days
HATS

You travelled from Washington to San Francisco in Cones
toga wagon
Why not now? It's safe conservative independent in
expensive method of transportation You could still DO it, but
we now have aeroplanes, express trains, automobiles
In the good old days you could buy newspaper which
prded itself it's safety it's conservatism it's inexpensive
printed nothing that failed pass the censorship of
narrow vision and prudish nicely.
WHY NOT NOW? There are still hundreds of such publ
cations plugging along in Conestoga fashion, doing things the
good old way we did forty years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
BIRTHS.

sHIPLEY-George W. and Eva M. girl
TALBERT-Burch l.. and Estelie T.. boy
ADAMsON-Edwsrd e. and Minnie L..
GRfFFITH-wiliam w. and Rubie NJ.
boy.
EATON-wlliam r. and Rinser, boy.
SITA-John and Mary e.. girl
HAIsLIP-Thomas X. and Lena, girl.
BOHLAYER-Edwin A. and Mary. boy.
HEDGEMAN-Lester II. and Dorothy E..
girl. -,
TOWLES-Raymond and Mary e, girl.
GREESFIELD-Willia e. and Ophsha
c. boy.
McGINNEss-John NJ and Minnie L.. boy.
CARPENTER-Wiliiam and knsaoeth.
HARRIs-charies 8. and Martha L. girl.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
COL. ANDREW GEDDES.

With full military honors, Col.
Andrew Geddes. veteran OF the civil
war, and chief clerk OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, who died Thurs
day, will be inferred at Arlington
Cemetery. Monday. He was seventy
six years old.
Colonel Geddes served throughout
the war between the States in Iowa
detachments. He enlisted at the age
OF sixteen. and when eighteen had
attained the rank of lieutenant col
onel. He was a member OF Lincoln
Post. No. 8. G. A. r. He Is sur
yived by four children.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
DECISION DUE
MONDAY ON D. c.
MINIMUM PAY
Hapgood Has Opinions on the
Subject, But Also Prizes
His Freedom.
by NORMAN HAPGOOD.

decision that may be rendered In
ON Monday would arouse
much feeling II the people took any
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
DEATHS.
Eek MAN.

ECKMAN. EVA ECKMAN formerly
store keeper for many years at 1l0 Y
street northeast Funeral services will
be held at Hurhorsts Parlors 3Ol East
Capitol street on Sunday, November 6,
1921, at p. m. All relatives and friends
are invited TO the services Burial on
Baltimore papers please CODY
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
DEATHS
MRS. BEATRICE WILLIAMS.

MRS. BEATRICE WILLIAMS.
ROCKVILLE. Md, Nov. b.-The
funeral OF Mrs. Beatrice Williams.
twenty years old. wife of James o.
Williams, who died Wednesday. fol-
lowing an illn>ss OF several months.
took place at~ o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the home OF Mrs.
Williams parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Matthews. at kensing-
ton. The services were conducted
by the Rev. =. Rowland wagner.
pastor OF the Rockville Baptist
Church, and burial was In the ceme-
terry at Cedar Grove, this county.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

interest In that
dep a r I m . n I
which has the
power To nul.
lify what is
done by the
gisl tiv e
branch.
The interfer-
ence OF the
judges i'm the
development OF
industrial rela.
llOnS SttillS 10
me a great
evil, but | must
show tact In
writing about
I h c subject.
Contempt of
court Is not to
be INDUCED In
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
COL. j. T. CLARKE.

COL. j. T. CLARKE.
Col. Joseph Taylor Clarke. a ma.
tive OF Washington. and veteran OF
the Spanish war. Is dead at the
Preside, San Francisco, Calf, ac-
cording to word received here today.
He is survived by his wife, and
two daughter. Mrs. l.. w. oliver
and Miss Rose Clarke, and his
mother, Mrs. Henry Francis Clarke.
OF winchester, Va.
Colonel Clarke was seventy years
old. He was graduated from the
University OF Virginia In 1887. Dur
ing the world war he was district
surgeon at Los Angeles. commanded
the base hospital at Camp Pike. Ark
and United States General Hospital
No. 10, Parker Hill. Boston. He had
been surgeon at the Preside since
September, 1919.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
FLORAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
o. svery Aesoriptop--MeAssA 49,

,,,. sUs. y. r. =. -.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
CAIN ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Calm Electric Company was organ
lied by its present president, Abry s.
Calm, in the latter part Of 1907, in
the name of Abry s. Calm, Electrical
Contractor, with capital Of $500.
Mr.. Calm had at that time just finish
ed serving his apprenticeship as an
electrician after graduating from
New York Electrical School.
In 1909 he was Joined by Mr.. Henry
E. Calm, who at that time had finish
ed course in electrical engineering in
the University Of Arkansas. The firm
was then changed to Calm Electric
Company, this partnership continued
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

until 1914, when the business grew
to such an extent It was necessary to
departmentalize the business, and the
third partner, Mr.. Carroll Calm, faith
err Of Abry s. and Henry E. Calm,
Joined this partnership, and took
charge Of the accounting department.
In the early part Of 1917, prior to
Abry s. and Henry E. Calm with elev-
en- other members Of the organization
Of the Calm Electric Company enter,
ing the military service, It was found
necessary to incorporate this business
and $4,000 corporation with Abry s.
Calm, president, Henry E. Calm, vice.
president, Carroll Calm, secretary
treasurer. Notwithstanding, the fact
that this business was greatly crippled
during the period of the worlds war,
on account Of SO many Of the organi-
cations being in service, this corpora
ton has grown to the point where It
is considered one Of the largest cleo.
trical contracting and retail sales cor.
poration has grown to the point
where II Is considered one Of tn larg-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
TEKULSKI & FREEDMAN.

Started by Mr.. Louis Tekulski, the
business when first started was q very
small. A pawnshop and a very little
stock, Mr.. Tekulski then lived upstairs
over his store. Two years later, Mr..
Heimon s. Freedman was taken in a.
partner, making the firm Tekulski q
Freedman. Mr.. Freedman Is now the
manager. Mr.. Tekulski Is dead. His
widow living in New York, but Is an
active partner Of the business. Today
Tekulski & Freedman Jewelry Store
is one Of the most uptodate Jewelry
stores In the south. Mr.. Freedman IL
a very prominent citizen, also has
large large oil holdings In Louisiana.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Page Fourteen

his private benefactions, which were
many and known only to himself, he
was one Of the founders of the Gene
We've Orphanage Of this city.
Mr.. Barron was partner in the big
dry goods firm Of s. G. Dreyfuss and
Company Of Shreveport. This firm
was established in 1869, by s. G. Drey-
fuss, and his brothers, Simon, Emil
and Henry, the latter three dying Of
yellow fever in 1878. In the early
eighties Mr.. Barron was admitted into
partnership of the firm, remaining
with them until his tragic death in
May, 1916. Mr.. Dreyfuss survived his
partner and devoted friend two years,
dying on December 18th, 1918. The
old Dreyfuss store was located until
1895 in the old Jacobs building, 123-
125 Texas street, when Mr.. Dreyfuss
erected the magnificent building, cor.
ner of Spring and Crockett, now &C.
cupied by them. The store is one Of
the largest and handsomest in the
south, and its clientele embraces the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

est electrical contracting and retail
sales corporation in the entire South.
Both President and Vice President
Of this company are members Of the
Ell Karubah Temple, Mystic Shrine,
and all above officers Of the concern
are members Of the Elk, and the com.
pany itself is member Of the Cham
Der of Commerce of Shreveport, Re-
tail Merchants Association, AID Club,
Lion, Electrical Contracting Assn. Of
the United States.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
GREAT GRANDCHILDREN
OF EARLIER CUSTOMERS.

The name of E. Phelps is a familiar
one in practically every home in
Shreveport and its contiguous terri
tory. Phelps and shoes are synony-
nous, and the house of E. Phelps is
today selling shoes to the great-grand-
children of many of his patrons Of so
years ago. E. Phelps, the founder Of
the firm that bears his name, came to
Louisiana in 1866, settling in New
Orleans, from which place he removed
to Shreveport in 1859. That he came
to stay was evidenced by the fact that
he brought stock of shoes with him
TO embark in business. Finding no va
cant building, he took part Of the
eteria, occupied by Philip Rosenthal,
better known as Cheap John. Phelps
prospered from the start and shortly
moved into his own store in the 200
block of Texas street, whence rs years
ago he removed to ZIG Texas street,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

territory within Oklahoma, Texas, Ar
kansas and part Of Louisiana. Carry
ing a mammoth stock Of dry goods,
notions, and furnishings goods, the
firm also are large importers, having
New York offices at No. 43 Leonard
street. All of the employees Of this re-
liable firm have seen long service,
none less than IL years, and in one in
stance an humble employee has been
with them forty years. General Bern
ard Kline Of the sales department has
been in active service since 1894. This
firm is now known as the s. G. Drey-
fuss Company. J. G. Simon is presi-
dent; G. 7. Dreyfuss, vice-president,
and II. Frankel, treasurer. The repu-
tation Of the company for fair deal
ing and reliability, together with its
immense business makes II one Of the
few cornerstones Of Shreveport's bus
mess structures.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
JUDGE DAVID B. SAMUELS

Vice-President Temple B'nai Zion;
President Shreveport Y. M. H. A.,
Active B'nai Birth Worker.
Judge Samuels has lived in Shreve-
port twenty years, and has risen to
high place in the community, serving
as Municipal Judge for the second
term. He was also in the legislature
for four years. This is Judge Samuels
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

remaining there until seven years ago
when the firm moved into its present
modern structure adjoining the feder-
al building.
In 1906 Mr.. Phelps and his sons Or
ganized the Phelps Shoe Company, un-
der which name the business is now
so ably and successfully conducted,
the commodious and elegant sales
rooms being the mecca for all lovers
Of fine footwear.
Mr.. E. Phelps though a noctogen-
arian is still engaged in business and
he is now as popular with his fair
young customers as he was with their
grandmas near a half century ago.
Mr.. Ben Phelps, his son, is the active
head Of the company, and his thor
ough knowledge Of the business and
his engaging personality Is a great
asset to the popular store. B. Sokolos-
XII, better known as Sock, a nephew Of
Mr.. E. Phelps, in continuous service Of
the firm since 1874, Is as active today
as when he started life, and grows
daily in popularity. Jim Prudhomme Is
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

another permanent fixture Of the SELL
ing force, being in service a quarter
Of century. Mr.. Phelps family con-
sists of Mr.. Ben Phelps, active head
of the big business, and Mrs. Martin
Kirsch of Shreveport, and Mr.. Eph
Phelps Of New York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

fourth year as vice-president Of the
congregation. Mrs. Samuels Is the
daughter Of Dan Daniels Of Little
Rock, one Of that city's most promin.
ent citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02

to profit by guarantees, appropria- tions and advances; the packers to pursue their well known methods in dealing with cattle raisers
 What legislation hag been enacted of benefit to the people has resulted from the kicking of republicans into it by democrats and progressives."
 One G. 0. P. View
 There is a play to the west in the following: "The west with it's great, natural basic industries has nothing in common with such a reactionary programme or leadership. The intel ligent and progressive element in the west knows that the strengthening of the special and predatory interests in forrays and raids upon the people weakens to the same extent the nat> uIal industrials of their great pro- ducing sections"
 Some outspoken republicans are also critical of the situation. Repre- sentative Wood. Indian republican, says: "The people of this country employed in every vocation are giv- ing this Congress hell" He ugrees that the extraordinary session was a failure, and holds out to his party a signal of danger.