davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09

ATTEND DEPARTMENT MIXER
Among the employees of the state
department of labor and industries
connected with out-of-town Offices in
the city Wednesday to attend the
dinner dance given by the Olympia
office at the Hotel Olympian were:
The Misses Stewart, Carr, Ripoli,
Olson, Foote and Crandale, and
Messrs. Suffer-, John Shaughnessy
Frank Purse, Mr.. and Mrs. v. o.
James, Mr. and MS. Frank Mclean
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Page, all Of
the Tacoma branch Office; Arthur
Calder, Vancouver, and e. s. Frank
lin, X. Durham, Victor Zednick, DR.
Zeldenrust, Dwight Holly, Joe Sey
more, George McCloud and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Nichols. all of Seattle
+ + 4.
POPULAR EMPLOYE RETURNS
Ted Rotchford. formerly employed
with the old public service commits
sion and former secretary Of the
Thurston County Sportsmen' ASST
citation, has returned to Olympis
after an absence of six months. M;
Rotchford has accepted a position a
law clerk with the department o
public works. Mr.. Rotchford is &C
companied by his wife and littl'
daughter. The Rotchfords hav'
been farming on the property Of Mrs
r. L. Rotchford, just out from Sp'
kane.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
! LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS
ENTERTAIN FOR
ID, 4. X. OFFICERS

Iionoring Mrs. William Sherman
Walker of Spokane, state regent for
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution, and Mrs. Henry McCleary,
first vice president general of the ma
tional D. A. r., the Sacaiawea chap
ter entertained yesterday with a most
beautifully appointed luncheon at the
Golf and Country club. The tables
were attractively decorated with
large baskets of pastel shaded sweet
peas compined with maidenhair ferns,
while the large living room of the
club was decorated with profusion
Of bright colored dahlias and red ber-
ries. Following luncheon Mrs. Walk
er gave very interesting talk on the
state d. A. r work, dwelling mostly
on the educational side of the state
program for the ensuing year. Mrs
McCleary also gave splendid talk on
national organization work. Those
present were Mines. Henry McCleary,
William Sherman Walker, George
Aetzel, Warren w. Tolman. G. S. Van
Eaton, l.. D. Crow, Lou Filly, Emma
McCully, George Hutton. Click, Will
McClarty. George Tarbell, George
Yantis, w. F. Lea, C. ]. Lord, Will
lam Goodyear OF Pullman, J. S. H.
Bstes. Forrest M. Meek, Fanny
O'Brien Miss Bates. Miss Ida Hill,
Miss Mildred Stanford, Miss Helen
Cowles and Miss Edna Stanford.
!. !. I.
Y.NAvTc USOE2 WAuJ.A UAUJ,A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
VISITS IN CANVAS

Miss Edns Stanford spent last
weekend and Monday in Camas as
the house guest of Miss Edith Hopp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09

TEACHING IN SPOKANE
Miss Elva Uhler and Miss Betty
DeBush, who taught in the Olympia
grammar schools last year. are teach
ing this year in Spoakne.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

The Friday Bridge club was de-
|lightfully entertained yesterday after
noon by Mr. f. L. Farnsworth az
her new rome on Sylvester stree.
Tie clubs guests were Mrs. Ernest
Saborg, Mrs. ". +. La and Mrs. Johc
r. Mitchell. Honors were won by
Mrs. H. c. Heermans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
PORTLAND VISITORS
AT KENNEY HOME

AT KENNEY HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hanzlik and Miss
Georgia Freeman motored up from
Portland Wednesday and stopped of
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kenney
Thursday they left for Seattle, &C
companied by Miss Grace Kenney
to remain until tomorrow, when they
will return to Olympia. They expect
to leave for Portland Sunday. Mr.
Hanzlik is federal forestry supervisor
for the Portland district.
i 1. !.
TO MAKE FUTURE
HOME HERE
| Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Young an
baby arrived in the city this morn
ing from New Orleans to visit will
Mr.. Young's father, E. T. Young
The couple expect to make thei
future home here.
=. :. :.
GUESTS AT INGHAM HOME
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Ingham hat
as their house guests this week, Mrs
R. H. Streets and children of Ala
media, California. Mrs. Streets, VIII
formerly resided here, has gone t
Vashon island, where she will spen'
the month of September at her sum
| ,,,or 90 MN fhorn -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
SPEND LABOR DAY
WITH RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Mcnamara and
son, Harold Mcnamara, left Friday
by motor for Bellingham, where they
will remain over Labor Day with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Mcnamara.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
LEAVE FOR wALLA wALLA

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Will CASTOR will
leave the first OF next week for Walla
Walla, where they will make their
home for few months while Mr..
CASTOR attends to business for the
state tax division. Mr.. and Mrs. Gas
ton resided in WalIa Walla for sew
era months last year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
TO ATTEND FAMOUS PLAY

Among the Olympians who VIII
attend the performance of "The Fa-
nous Mrs. Fair" next Tuesday even
ing at the Tacoma theater, are the
Misses Edna Cagwin, Dora Criddle
Hattie Taylor, Charlotte Algier Elma
Wilder, Alice Holcomb, Ada Pierce
and Mrs. Maude Vanderveer.
!. !. !.
Miss Lu tie Moore spent yesterda?
a ftarnoon in Tacoma on business
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
SEATTLE PARTY VISITS CITY

SEATTLE PARTY VISITS CITY
Major Oscar Piper, assistant engi-
neer for the city of Seattle, and Mrs.
Piper, accompanied by Major Piper's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Piper, who are visiting in Seat
tie from California, motored over
from Seattle yesterday to spend the
day visiting in this city. Mrs. Piper
will he remembered as Mrs. Maud
Llewellen Of Olympia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
PRESIDENT URGES
US. AIR BUREAU.
No Doubt Aviation Will Soon
Become Vital to Commerce."
Harding Declares.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec 7.-Pres't
Harding transmitted 70 congress
Wednesday the annual report OF the
national advisory COMMITTEES for
aeronautics with the recommends
ton that a bureau tor the rerula-
zion and development OF air naviga-
uou be established in the depart
ment OF commerce as proposed by
the committee.
Vital to Commerce"
Il think there can be no doubt"
che president stated in a message
which accompanied the report that
the development OF aviation Will be-
come OF great importance for the
purposes OF commerce as well as na-
tional defense. While the material
progress IN aircraft has been remark
able, their use has not as yet ex-
tensively developed I'm America.
This has been due. in the main. 10
lack OF wise and necessary legisla
zion. Aviation is destined 20 make
great strides and believe that
America. its birthplace. can and
should be foremost in its develop
ment. I therefore urge upon the
congress the advisabiNty OF giving
heed 20 the recommendations OF the
committee the first and most i'm
portant Of which is that a bureau
be established IN the department. OF
commerce for the regulation and de-
veiopment OF air navi CATION
Bill Before House.
bill 20 create such bureau is
now pending before the house COM
uerce committee. The report which
supplemented one made last April 10
the president recommended conunu-
ance or the air mail service and de-
vclopment OF aviation for military
and naval purposes
Liberal provisions should be made
by the committee for the mainte-
nance OF the army and navy air
services. and FOR training OF their
personnel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
EX T RIA
MANY SHOT IN
RUNNING FIGHT
WITH BANDITS
Trail of Blood Starting With
$4,000 Bank Robbery Ends
After Thrilling Chase.
,sneciaI to The News-Times,


PINE LAKE. Dec. s. A trail
of blood started late yesterday after
noon by four armed bandits who
robbed the Michigan exchange bank
and escaped i'm a swift automobile.
ended here tonight with six known
dead and probably a dozen or more
shot. some ow whom will die.
After Iooting the FL f4akS insti-
tutiOnf the band barriCadcd them
selves i'm a Grand Rapids house and
Guided a posses of policemen and
armed citizens after killing one pO-
liCcman and wounding another 50
that nc cannot live.
After escaping from Grand Rapids
i'm another stolen automObilef the
bandits bands machine crashed into
fast passenger train at the cross
ing at PlainWcll The automobile
was demolished, but all four MEM
bcrs of the robber gang escaped
again.
vt Bradley terrific battle cnsued
between the bandits and deputies
and armed citizens i'm which, il is
reported, two deputies were killed
and several persons shot, several of
whom may die. The badits again cs-
capped.
When the lights of the bandit au-
tOmObile flashed across the highway
leading into Pinelake. a stern set of
deputies, citizens and men and wO-
men were there to greet the bandits
and another battle was opened.
In the Pinclake encounter. all Of
the bandits were captured, but not
until after several citizens were shot.
During all of the engagements, none
of the bandits were wounded.
In the bandits Car-tbe last one
was found vast quantities of am
munition and part of the $4,000
stolen from the Grand Rapids bank
late Wednesday.
Early this morning. the bandits
were on their way back 10 Grand
Rapids, i'm one of their stolen cars.
and escorted by two score deputies
and citizens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
SENATE WITHHOLDS
DECISION ON TARIFF
Pres't Harding's Suggestions
for Flexibility, However,
Are Well Received.
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Dec. o. Pres't
Harding's suggestions for flexible
tariff rates and a provision for pro-
claimed American valuation apuar-
entity have been well received ~
many Of the republican members %
congress charged with the DRAFTING
or tartd legislation, but a formal de-
cislOn on them by the senate finance
committee is likely 20 be deferred
until the actual rewriting OF the
house tariff measure is started. prob
ably next month
Chairman Perrose or the senate
committee. plans 10 confer soon v-ith
the leading republicans OF the house
ways and means committee rees a
ing the subject. he said "wednesday
that he had heard much favorable
comment on the presidents sugzes-
tons. adding that he and other
members OF the committee had dis-
cussed the proposals with the exelu-
tive before they were presented 20
congress by Mr.. Harding yesterday
Senator Penrose expressed ths
opinion that careful though would
have 70 be given 20 the manner Of
delegating authority 90 the president
10 change the rates or proclaim
American valuation as the hasis for
assessing duties az chanzinE condi-
tions might warrant. Amendments
70 the home bill prescribing the
means OF making the grant OF au-
thority already have been proposed
oy Sen Smoot Of Utah a member
o. the committee. and these were
given study today by members OF
the committee as we'll as other sens-
tors. and by some members OF The
hnrrea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
MEXICANS SEIZE
US. FISHING BOAT
Vessel Is Subsequently Re-
leased After the Payment
of a Fine.

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE Am
erican fishing boat Mabel. OF Los
Angeles. was seized early this week
about five miles OF the Mexican
coast by a vessel OF the Mexican pa
troll and another OF American regis
try. but manned by Mexican soldiers.
the state department was advised
Wednesday by American COUNSEL
Burdette. at Ensenada. Mexico.
The Mabel was subsequently re-
leased after a fine had been paid. the
amount Of which IL not known.
Consul Burdette added that three Of
the crew had been held by the Mexi-
cans pending the payment OF an ad-
ditional fine. The state department
announced that II had made repre-
sensations 10 the Obregon govern
ment at Mexico City on the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
SEVEN S HOT
HURT;
5 CITIES ACT
Bullets Fell Seven Men IN
First Serious Outbreak IN
Packers War.
WOMAN Is INJURED
Quintet of Middle West Towns
Seek Injunctions Against
Pickets.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. legal pro
/ ceediues TO restrain the striking
packing house workers from inter
fering with the operation of pack
ing plants by picket.ug or moIestng
employees were either pending or in
effect in five cities i'm the middle west
Wednesday night.
As the third day OF the strike
came TO a close quiet prevailed az
most packing house centers. but in
Chicago the first serious disorders
( in connection with the strike oc-
Cured Wednesday night when sew
eraI persons were shot and sIuEged
/ i'm clashes between strike sympathiz-
T ers. stock yard workers and police
parolling the stock yards.
Shot. scores Hurt
Seven men are known TO have
/ been shot and a score of men and
I one woman injured i'm the clashes.
The trouble started when strike
/ sympathizers acccsted the workmen
as they left the packing plants. Mis-
siles were thrown and policemen
1 used their clubs and gums in an ef-
1 fort TO dispense the crowds Police
/ reserves We're called out before the
/ trouble ended
Three of those shot were reported
10 be union wOrkmon. two were
strike sympathizers. another was
employed i'm packing plant and
the seventh was said 10 be a strike
sympathizer and "a member OF an
other union III viii recover. II
was thought by doctors Wednesday
night. -Four policemen were among
those injured. The woman who was
hurt was struck by a brick.
Situation Unchanged
officials OF the AmaIgam mated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men Of North America which
called the strike after "a wage de-
crease averaging 10 percent had
been put i'm effect. Wednesday night
agreed with spokesman for the big
Five" packers that there was little
change in the situation. Union Of
fcials asserted that union workers
in allied crafts IN the packing plants
had walked out while the packers
said that new workmen were being
employed that strikers were asking
to be reinstated. and that plants
here were operating from SIS 70 100
percent normal
1t was admitted by the packers
that their plants In other cities were
harder hit and a number Of indie
pendent plants here were either vir-
tually at a standstU or Handicapped
by the walkout
The independent plants and Swift
& Co. Wednesday requested an in
junction restraining the butcher
workmen's union and its officers and
officials from interfering with the
/ operation of p plants through
picketing
At South ST. Paul 500 national
guardsmen patroIed the packing
. plants Wednesday after the unions
refused TO discontinue picketing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
START QUIZ TODAY on
ILLEGAL EXECUTIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. /. = Inc
special senate committee appointed
90 investigate charges OF Illegal ex-
ecutiOns IN the A +. r. Is sched
uled 10 begin It's inquiry Thursday
into the allegations laid before the
senate at the extra session by Sen.
Watson OF Georgia. Sen. Brande-
gee OF Connecticut. chairman, has
been confined 20 his home wish a
severe cold. however. and whether
the investigation viii proceed with
out him was uncertain Wednesday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
SEE RESUMPTION
OF RUSSIAN TRADE
I. ). Department of Com
merce Hopes to Restore Re-
lalions With Soviet.
IL Annotated Press

r. Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. T.-Prepa-
Tations by the department OF com
merCe for a possible resumption or
trade relations with Russia az some
future date are indicated i'm esti-
mates for the next fiscal year sub
nitted TO congress.
officials explained Wednesday
that although the policy OF the
american government involving non
recognition o. the soviet regime still
was unchanged. the commerce de-
partment was keeping in close touch
with foreign trade developments in
Russia in visw OF the competition
" h.ch could re expected from other
nations should America re-cnter the
markets or that country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
Dali EIREANN MEETS.

BY Associated Press
DUBLIN, Dec. An official call
for meeting Of the Dali Eireann
cabinet to be held at noon Thursday
was issued Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting is to consider the agree
ment for an Irish settlement.
The publicity department Of the
Dali Eireann issued the following:
In view Of the nature OF the pro-
posed treaty with Great Britain.
Pres't De Valera has sent an urgent
summons TO the members of the
cabinet in London 20 report imme-
diately so that fun cabinet deCi-
sion can be taken The hour Of the
meeting is fixed for noon Thursday.
The Dali Eireann viii be summoned
later"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
REPUBLICAN PARTY
IS EXCORIATED BY
SENATOR HARRISON
Mississippian Declares Hard
ing Now for Measures He
Had Bittery Fought.
BY Assnciated Pres.

by Aesofldleu lito~.
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE re-
publican party's leadership from
Prest Harding down was assailed in
a speech in the senate Wednesday
by Sen. Harrison, democrat. Missis-
sippi. who declared Mr. Harding was
doing THE very things for which he.
as senator, had denounced Pres't
Wilson"
The presidents message to con-
gress Tuesday. he added. constituted
an appeal to partisanship and warn
ing to republicans 20 disavow their
allegiance to bloc" organization.
Attacks G.. q. y. Leaders.
Mr.. Harrison attacked the senate
republican leaders, saying they had
shifted and hoped until none Of
US know where or when or why
Sec'y Mellon also was denounced as
seeking. in his annual report Of the
treasury department TO help along"
the ideas Of Pres't Harding with re-
spect ito relieving the rich" OF
heavy taxation.
The Mississippi senator added that
ne was panied" to see the regular
session of congress start off so in
auspiciously. saying that with the
appeal of the president for a par
tisan lineup" il was apparent that
the policy of abandonment which
characterized the extra session
would be continued
When AR. Wilson opposed or
tinued. the then Sen. Harding de-
scribed him "as a dictator and an
autocrat." His appeal in 1918 for
the election of a democratic con-
eress. Mr.. Harding also was equally
bitter in his announcement.
Raps Harding on Bonus.
Yet, we have the spectacle he
said. of the president coming here
and making a speech against the
soldier bonus, q thing unprecedent-
ed Then Tuesday he came here
and appealed 10 the agricultural
group 10 line M. TO get behind the
party banner" He added, however,
that is might have been that the
president was calling for the repub-
Hcan senators to line up and retain
the seat Of Sen. Newberry Of Mich
igan, now under contest by Henry
Ford in connection with the 1918
election. as a matter of party policy.
This statement precipitated a de-
bate on the Newberry case. which is
TO be decided next month. in which
half a dozen senators participated.
The discussion also involved the
League of Nations.
Case so Nauseaung"
Mr.. Harrison. however. returned
10 a discussion Of the presidents
message with the remark that the
Newberry case was so nauseating
that I do not want 10 hook il up
with the League of Nations"
Continuing. ne said he was conf
dent there had been a misprint in
the presidents message where Mr..
Harding had expressed appreciation
OF the signal achievements" OF the
extra session. What the president
meant, he added probably was sin
sic" achievement, for otherwise the
message appeared most contradic-
tory and conflicting"
The action OF the house in fixing
a SO percent surtax rate in the reve-
nue. bill he declared constituted a
plain population" OF the execu-
tive's stand IL was apparent. he
added. that the house action had
"riled the president considerably"
But I insist he said. that the
progressives in the house had cour-
age and they told the president
where 20 set of at"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
EVANSVILLE MEN
FREED BY JUDGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Jesse
L. Bramble and Ennis Stuteville,
both Of Evansville. who were in
dicted by the Marion county grand
jury for receiving goods stolen from
the William II. Block company
here by James F. Wintz and were
also charged by W1ntz with con-
spiracy. were acquitted by Judge
James A Collins in criminal court
here Wednesday. Wintz was con-
yicted Of issuing fraudulent checks
and was fined s1OO and costs The
charges Of grand larceny and con-
spiracy against him were dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
ETERNAL MOOSE
HANGS BILL HART
Little Winnie Westover Gets
Permanent Drop on Two
Gun Film Star.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Dec. T.
William :. Hart, motion picture ac-
tor, was married here Wednesday
night 10 Miss Winfred Westover. who
has been included in his supporting
company for some time. The ser
vice was read at an Episcopal
church in Hollywood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08

Hey, BarHNm i!
7 on d b e tie r
Chatter Again

COLUMBUS, o.. Dec. 3. - A
man walked up to the window
where a girl teller was on duty
at the Central Building Loan and
Trust company 46 L. Gay 81.
She complied with his request
for change for $50 bill Upon
receiving the change he told her
she had given him a 81 bill in
stead of a $50 bill Then she
gave him SIS more After the
fhmf,ammer left she found out
that he had switched the s. bin
in substitution for the so bin
which she had given him I'm the
first place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
KLINE LAYS BLAME
UPON JELLIS0N IN
DENYING CHARGES
Police Head Says Gases Are
Not Tried After His Off
GERS Make Arrests.

Blame for failure TO enforce the
prohibition law in this city is laid
spuarely upon the shoulders of Pros.
Floyd Jellison by Chief of Police
Kline. in his reply to the excoriaton
by Federal Judge Anderson at IN
dianapolis.
Kline avoids any reference to the
prosecutor, says that he wants 70
get in no controversy with the prose
cUtor, but gives as his defense facts.
each one on which is an indictment
of the prosecutor.
Kline, in declaring his own limo
cence of protecting boouegging as
charged by the federal judge says:
THAT il is useless to make ar
rests as there are now 125 cases
in which his men gathered the
evidence which the prosecutor, Jel-
hson, has failed to try.
THAT il is useless 10 make ar
and proper evidence of ten cases
of persistent violators of the pro-
hibition law 10 the prosecutor, re-
commencing injunction proceed
ings against them for maintaining
nuisances and that upon these ten
no court action has been taken.
That he has done his full duty
and that any blame for the flag
rant violations of law rests upon
those whose duty it is to prose-
cute and convict.
Direct Charges.
The charge made by Judge Ander-
cal He declared that the police Of
this city had failed 10 do their duty
and that the police heads should be
in the prisoners dock with those who
were charged by federal officers
with conspiracy.
The federal prosecutor declared
that there had been no effort made
i'm this city to enforce the state laws
and that the laxity and Indifference
or posse of local officials had made
"a joke of the law as far as South
Bend is concerned.
The declaration of Chief Kline
whose career is coming TO a close,
is that he has made arrests and that
the prosecutor has permitted cases
TO go untried.
Il have transmitted the names Of
10 liquor law violators, who are
known TO be among the worst Of
tenders TO the prosecutor" stated
the chief of police IN explaining his
position Wednesday aftern0no.
These are in addition TO the four
who We're made defendants in in
junction proceedings last week"
Il have worked hard 10 clean the
city of bootleEgers and accusations
that I have been lax in my efforts
are unfounded and not based upon
fact" Kline added.
Stating that he was unwilling 20
engage in a controversy with other
public officials and not desiring 10
pass the buck" or shift the blame
if the blame was his, Chief Kline
claimed TO have performed his duty
in bringing more then 10 alleged Ii
quor law violators into court each
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
/. 5. NET RAILROAD
EARNINGS SlO5l06.283

WASHINGTON. Dec. Net rail-
road cravings Tor October amounted
% SlO5.1s6.oS3. the largest figure in
many months according 20 figures
compiled Wednesday from interstate
commerce commission reports by
the Association OF Railway Execu-
t.ves.