davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
TASTE FOR
WH|SKEY A
NEW CLUE
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
that it had no connection with an
old feud or was 1t the work of some
one who followed Mcbride across the
country.
The person or persons responsible
for the mans death, in the opinion
of the police, sought to mutilate the
body to the degree, where identifica-
tion would have been impossible. The
card in his shoe. however, bearing
the name Mcbride, furnished a clue
which led to positive Identification.
Had the purpose Of the slayer been
merely to do away with Mcbride and
settle an old grudge. II is said, they
would not have taken pains to re.
move every card, paper, and other
mark that might lead to identifica-
ton.
The staying is believed to have
netted the perpetrator about $500
IN money, travellers cheques. and
iewelry, the latter including two
diamonds and a valuable gold
watch.
Mcbride was conspicuous where
sver he went. Once SEEM he was
never forgotten.
Wore $3.50 Diamond Ring.
Wearing q soft green and gray
cloth hat, slightly on the sids Of
his head; displaying a 1880 dia-
mond ring on his finger: standing
five feet and ten inches high and
weighing about 1876 pounds. Nc
Bride had the appearance Of q
dandy. He wore, while here, q brown
lightweight suit of clothes
Mcbride had q high tenor voice,
and, coming as 1t did from a large,
pompous-appearing man, always
caused other men to give him q Sec
, ond look.
Radiating prosperity. he is said
to have been one who would suggest
murder and robbery to a person Of
criminal tendencies.
Both the District police and Prince
Georges county authorities are
searching for a Prince Georges
county man who Is suspected of hav-
ing had some connection with the
case either as a confederate prior
to the staying or an aide after the
killing, when disposal Of the body
was arranged for. Deputy Sheriff
Tom Garrison il clearing UP this
angle of the case today
The body Of Mcbride was shipped
yesterday to Muscogee for funeral
and interment, and was in charge Of
Matthew d. Arbuckle, lifelong friend
and business associate of the dead
man. Arbuckle came to Washing
ton yesterday to take charge of the
body.
The police have been authorized by
attorneys for the dead mans stop
daughter, Miss Alice Ellen Deer. Of
Chicago, to offer $500 reward for the
arrest and conviction Of the slayer
or slayers OF her stepfather.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
Theft OF Wie's Car
Unites Couple
After Fight

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 15.
When Mrs. Cora Hindin, who
gave her address as 2625
North Thirty-third street,
Philadelphia, went bathing yes
terday, she left her $4,000
coupe standing in front Of her
hotel. When she returned it
was gone. Word was flashed
to State police bases along
country roads.
Fifteen minutes later Corpo-
raj Campbell, Of Egg Harbor,
captured the car dashing toward
Philadelphia and brought it,
with the man driving, to head
quarters here.
Mrs. Hindin was smmoned.
She found Samuel Hindin. her
husband, said TO be q Philadel-
phia merchant, was the prison
er. She said they had separated
four months ago and were
on, the verge of divorce pro-
ceedings. The couple left arm
in arm, boarded the automobile
and drove away, the husband at
the wheel.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
FRENCH CHILDREN WALK
18 MILES TO GET BATH

PARIS, Aug. 15.-Next time
Willie or Sammy-or even Polly
thinks II too much trouble" TO
splash about in the good old bath.
tub read them this story Of the chill.
dren of Solre lie Chateau.
Children Of Solre lie Chateau, q
town of 5000 population. which is
in France, near the Belgian from.
tier, have to tramp eighteen miles
along a dusty road in order to get
q bath and then tramp eighteen
miles back again.
There is neither running water
nor a bathtub in Solre lie Chateau,
according to TAuto. Bathing in the
pond near the village is forbidden.
Inhabitants who suffer from the
urge to bathe must go to Maubeuge
the nearest city, eighteen miles
away.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
SANCTION GIVEN
To SW|TCHMEN
To JOIN STRIKE
Union Heads Leave Waikout tc
Judgment Of Respective
Organizations.
international News Service.

IT have instructed our men to
use their own judsment--that when
working conditions are dangerous
or impossible because Of the atti.
tude of the executives. they are
within their rights in suspending
work"
This statement, made here today
by T. c. Cashen. president Of the
Switchmen's Union Of North Amer
lea, was in response to numerous
kilograms from local unions asking
an order to strike.
Cashen's statement reflected In
general the answers other union
heads are making TO various locals
that have asked authority to 60
out.
Virtually the same policy was
adopted today by e. T. Cradle
president of the maintenance OF
way employees.
When Warren 8. Stone, head Of
the engineers. was asked what re-
ply he would make to the telegram
Of A. G. Wells, vice president OF
the Santa Fe, he expressed heat
ed and profane wish that all news
papers AMI newspaper men should
be summarily put out Of business.
Wells telegram, received by
Stone this morning, denounced the
individual strikes" by brotherhood
members and demanded to know
whether the brotherhoods would
keep their men at work.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
PA|NTERL0CKS
SELF IN To GET
MIND PICTURE
Walters First visualizes Revo-
Iutionary Hero. Then Puts
Likeness on Canvas.

Capt. Thomas Boyle. privateers,
man Of Revolutionary days, who.
with John Paul Jones and other
cavaliers of the high seas. broke
down the British blockade, has been
immortalized on canvas by Ran.
dolph Walters. inventor OF the AZ,
tee Aura silks.
The portrait was done for Sen.
ator Joseph I. France. of Mary.
land. great-grandson OF Captain
Boyle. Walters worked exclusively
from an old daguerrotype and a
few wood cuts. Senator France
Informed the artist that his fore.
father had red hair and blue eyes
q typical Irish sea captain.
To obtain a more striking like.
ness than that suggested. Walters
who Is interested In mental science
locked himself in a dark room for
three days and three nights until
the image Of the old privateer ap.
peared In his minds eye. In the
three succeeding weeks, Walters
completed the portrait.
He was introduced to Senator
France by Mrs. Charles Edward
Russell, whom he met at a dinner
at the Washington Arts Club. when
Walters casually mentioned that
he would like to paint Senator
France. On the following day.
Mrs. Russell received a telegram
to see the Senator and she spoke
to him OF Walters. A commission
for Walters to paint the Senator 6
ancestor resulted as a consequence
of this interview. Senator France
now has asked Walters to return
to Washington during the winter,
when the former will complete sit.
tings for his own portrait. The
Senator highly praised the painting
of Captain Boyle.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
REV. STRAToN coNsIoNS
BLoNDINED HAIR TO LIMBO

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Blonde hair
Is all right, but "blondined hair will
be one of the things consigned to
eternal limbo when the final account
of the world is rendered" the Rev.
John Reach Straton, pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church OF New
York, declared in a Sunday sermon
here.
other items mentioned as dishon-
est and ready for final elimination
from a righteous world are wooden
nutmegs. half.cotton wool watertd
milk, pasteboard leather, padded
forms and yellow journalism"
All OF these were classed with
gambling dens, drinking hells and
haunts of shame"
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
SOUTHERN CONGRESS TO
CONVENE IN NOVEMBER

The fiftieth annual, convention
OF the Southern Commercial Con,
gress will be held at Chicago be-
ginning November 20 to %, to de.
eide on a plan to assist the Mis-.
sissippi valley In the field Of world
trade and to establish a direct trade
contact between Chicago and the
South.
The convention will be held in
onjunction with the Chicago As.
ISOLATION OF Commerce and the
Illinois Manufacturers Association.
A committee Of prominent Illinois
business men will receive the dele.
gates and handle the details Of the
conventions. julius Rosenwald,
former Secretary Of War. will act
as honorary chairman.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
TENNESSEE CARMEN
VOTE TO GO ON STRIKE

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 15.-Fol'
lowing the decision Of q board Of
arbitrators which cut cents an hour
off the pay Of street car motormen
and conductors here, the men voted
today to strike at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The men. with the excep.
ton Of thirteen employees, voted 10
surrender their union charter and
quit work.
The street car strike will halt all
transportation facilities in Memphis
with the exception Of jitney busses.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
:CTIVES TRAIL MBRIDE COMPANIONS TO ELK CONVENTION
Used at White House
Advertisers Are In
Hard Luck

Firms and individuals having
various wares or wonderful In
ventions TO exploit as being "used
at the White House" are having
hard luck putting over their ad-
vertising or, more politely, propa-
ganda.
Guarding the fair name Of the
executive mansion from sharps,
quacks and others Of such ilk
Is Major Weart, assistant to
Colonel Sheriff., in charge of
public buildings and grounds,
who is virtually purchasing agent
for the greater part Of White
House supplies. And 1t is q large
job to circumvent the schemes Of
the enterprising, II not unscrupu-
lous, promoters.
All sorts Of samples are sent,
with the result that Major Weart
has a supply Of cleaning material
that would be a credit to a job
ber's stock. Some Of it Is good
and some bad-and some very
bad. However, the major reaches
an ironclad agreement with all
concerns and individuals not TO
use the White House in any con-
nection with advertising before
he consents to "try out" . sample
or makes q purchase.
The majors policy was firmly
outlined today to an individual
who had a preparation of powder
which, it was claimed, would re-
move dirt without harming paint
and had the additional virtue Of
killing rats, bugs and vermin Of
every sort.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

complished in the latter part Of the
summer. The men taking the place
Of the strikers, he declares. are for
the most part too inexperienced to
perform the job Of dismantling and
cleaning the involved system Of pipes
running back through cars.
The strikers also believe the tubes
of many locomotives are becoming no
caked with hard mud that they will
constitute grave explosive menace
IL the condition is not at once cor.
rected.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
]. :. .MAYFORCE
RAILROADS To
OBSERVE LAWS
Wholesale Violations Of lnspec.
ton Rules Reported-Daugh-
erty May Act.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Within a few days the Interstate
Commerce Commission will begin to
transmit to the Department of Jus.
tice numerous cases against railroad
companies for violation OF the Fed
eral locomotive inspection law.
No other course ia open to the
commission II II Is going to avoid be-
coming itself a violator OF the law.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
LEGION AND U. s. HELP
FIND VETS FAMILY

Appealing to President Harding
for help in locating his family after
being separated by war. Michael
Leavy. whose leg was shattered in
France. has been notified his loved
ones would sail Tor the United
States August rs.
Through the efforts Of the Ameri.
can Legion. the State Department
and the consular service at War
saw. Russia, he is to be reunited
with his wife and two children.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
N. J. OIL HEAD ASKE TO BE
HEARD At SENATE QUIZ

W. c. Teagle, president OF the
Standard Oil Company Of New Jer.
sey, today requested the Senate
Manufacturers Committee for an op.
portunity to testify nthe Senatorial
investigation.
Teagie declared his company de.
sired to facilitate the oil probe by
giving the public the "full facts"
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
COAL DEALERS
BOOST PRICES
F|XED|N STRIKE
Continued from First PsgeJ

CONTINUED from First PageJ
Mine Workers of America will be
asked to ratify q tentative agreement
drawn early this morning by a com,
mittee Of two union officials and two
operators and submitted to the sub
scale committees Of both sides.
While II ID possible that some un-
foreseen circumstances may upset the
negotiations before final signing Of
the agreement, the impression given
out was that today's procedure viii
be mere formality.
Neither side would state upon
what $'rms the agreement had been
reacheA but II Is understood the
wage scale Of 1920 is taken as the
basis and the check-off and other
conditions Of that agreement re-
tanned.
The only new feature which the
tentative agreement Is believed to
contain is a provision for a fact
finding commission to investigate
the mining industry and make a
report. The arbitration clause con.
,ained in the agreement drawn for
the original four-State conference Is
not incorporated In the new instru-
ment.
The States In which mining opera.
titons are expected to be resumed
within Q few days ~ the result Of
the making Of the present agreement
are Ohio, central Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, and Mich.
igan, each Of these States being rep.
resented In the reorganized confer.
ence which Ii conducting present ne.
gotiations.
The break in the conference which
has prevented the conference getting
anywhere since last Wednesday oc.
CURED when three operators, stand.
ing out for the Incorporation Of the
arbitration provision in the agree.
ment. bolted. leaving the conference
In the hands Of those willing to
waive the arbitration point. which
the miners steadfastly refused to
consider.
The conference was recorganized
Immediately. with its scope increased
from the original four-State basis
to include tonnage willing to par'
ticipate.
VIII Draw Agreement.
The withdrawal Of Michael Gal.
lagher. president of the Pittsburgh
Vein Operators Association; s. II.
Robbins and w. L. Robinson, presi.
dent and vice president. respective.
ly. Of the Youghiogheny and Ohic
Coal Company, took approximately
ID, 900 900 tons out Of the cCnfer,
ence, which was originally organ.
lied with 100000 tons repre-
sented.
The inclusion Of Outside ton.
mage" offset this and added enough
tonnage to bring the total into the
neighborhood of 10000, 900.
Following withdrawal Of Gala
CHER and his associates. a special
committee composed Of r. L. Viii.
dermuth. vice president Of the
Lorain and Ohio Coal and Ore Com.
pany. and Thomas Watkins, Of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company. for
the operators, and William Green,
secretary-treasurer and Philip Muir.
ray, first vice president. of the
mine workers union. was set to
the task Of drawing the agreement.
The agreement reached by this
committee 10 expected to be rati.
fled today by the full scale com.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
FIREMEN MAKE GOOD
vENDERS FOR TICKETS

The Fire Department has shown
itself composed Of speed merchants
not only In answering alarms, but
In selling tickets for the policemen's q
and firemen's benefit hail game at
American League Park. September ..
Yesterdays police bulletin showed
the eneine.msnners had disposed Cf
s.sat. The First precinct led with
1.27T.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

The present situation is that the
locomotive engineers are not being
technical. They are operating loco.
motives which are technically in
unlawful condition. but which seem
likely to be able in practice to
carry them to the ends Of their
runs. II Is believed therefore that
Mr.. Warren s. stone is holding q
trump card in his sleeve.
II he and his organization should
decide to give a strictly literal obedi.
ence to all Federal inspection lesis.
lation, they would be able by the
end Of this month to cover the whole
western and southern parts OF the
railroad system Of this country with
a creeping paralysis which would be
strictly in conformity with law. The
information coming to Washington
from the Interstate Commerce Com
missions locomotive inspectors leaves
no doubt whatsoever on that point.
II In the point toward which the
railroad situation n now headed. II
IN the point on which that situation
may finally turn. Unless negotiations
intervene II looks today as ~ We
might see the railroad shopmsn's
strike ~ 1872 decided by the con.
sequences of the boiler inspection
law Of 1911.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15


comOtives Of the United States are
now In the unlawful condition do
scribed as Overdue for washing"
A locomotive boiler, In order to
comply with Federal law, must be
washed at certain intervals, and then
a certificate must be put up In sight
of the locomotive engineer, saying
that his locomotive In this respect
and also in all other respects-has
been placed in complete harmony
with Federal inspection legislation.
This Is where q prospective strike
hood OF Locomotive Engineers be-
gins to wear an aspect OF legality.
A locomotive engineer who takes
a locomotive out to work when II
Is not in complete harmony with
Federal inspection legislation is
guilty OF an unlawful act and is
liable to prosecution under section
2 OF the boiler inspection law" of
1911. That law tells him not to
operate such a locomotive.
Excellent authority exists In
Washington for believing that II
the locomotive engineers Of the
United States should tomorrow
morning take II into their heads to
be technical and should decide ab.
solutely to operate no locomotive
except in harmony with the law,
the result would be that the whole
railroad service OF great regions Of
The United States would be brought
In large part to complete stand.
still.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

The fines now
legally assessable
against the rail.
road companies
n this matter
ire mounting rap
IDLY toward mil.
lions upon mil
lions OF dollars.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

In for m alton
gathered from
he Int rstate
Commerce Com
Missions lOcolno-
i've inspectors
leads to the view
that ut least 80
per cent Of the
= =
Glas svobode., 1922-11-24
ViSek neSramnOSti.
Clemenceau isce ameriske pomoci proti nemski
bojazelnosti. Medtem pa morajo Nemcl
placevati ogromne svote "a
vzdrzevanje javnlh his.
KUITIyRNI NEMSKI NARoD MORA NASICEVATI POHOTNOSi
AFRIsKIH CRNcEv S svoJIM HcERAM IN DENARJEM

WASHINGTON D c. % novembra 1922 - Naa preSolca sc prl
nrav da dotono spree gospoda Cmenceaa bVsega franco
eoa XII prinaSa poroeo francoskega naroda ray
mo med e prpravami dospeo neko drugo poroco pooc
vSed sah Stevlk III satl III
endar Sc "a em evkami kc zgraanla IN prosa gloeoko
ponnega sramoeenega naroda To poroeo seJ svo
resniei pritsne gobok pecat ClemenceauJevo mlso
Pri6akue se da bo bivI franeosh prdsedmk lzaV I'd 81
Fancia ne M income amade seer seda armada pod oo
lem to samo vsed nune potreb bo akoj odpusa ka
kor nitro dob garanc Amerke d DO Nemea bodoce MIR
obnaSala IL
Sea ie nanese baS daj prisa spomelca nemske wa
de kater so naveden zda vzdrzavanje okupaske aao
oh Renu Ia spomeica kako ogromne svote mora
Ella plaGevati mese6no "a 6e XII jh e nemiarslcna fraea
zbraa Poren porvai Gimdae vecJe lzdatke Ro
size "a porenske dezee kako skrbe IN vzdreVat
ma SastnSa stanovn trgovske prostore Volaske kVa
IKE domoye vezbaa ea6a ahane Soe streca
nreose tribune zamoreo Faneo uprzaa voJaske sVea
kar najvecJa sraota HI SO 10
noo Fracoz prizadejat nemSkemu narodu sraotne h
aterh afkans Grn vojaH naSeueo svoo Ayaso pohotos
NerSka vada e vednO podpirala denarJem postaVai III
voi o umenost in znanos sedaj povee franeosh
vzdrzevat astne rose JAYNE
b da Sc ahko er kuuronosc nasaiajo nemSkh zenah
spomenica nava koko nemsk aod paevai "a nzkot
ma pozelienja zmozganih 6e temi besedaml:
Na povee franeoSkh obaS majo ovoriti bordell az
pih krah zasedenh DO Franeozh Ran re obsoeclh ah his
@ mora ma pove odprei mestu Do
dai nasedne ia Segburg ma poV
ancoskega ekupaeiiskega poveika M 800 mark kasersau
tern ma povee oranega komsara maora Deye bOo marx
ma poveje raneoske komande 10000 Hd
Enaka povea so moraa izvrti tud drugh vec IN man
mesh kakor Landau Speyer Kae Wsbaden, Bad Ems ltd
koncu pra poroco Skupn dak nemSkega naroda "a take
he znasao do konca oktobra okrogo 100000 mark
Glas svobode., 1922-11-24
DELAVSKE RAZMERE Sc
IZBOLJSAVAJO.

Washington, %. nov. = Pri %
industrijah ie bio obratovanje v
oktobru veeie kot V septembru,
pri IA pa manjse, kakor Sc razvidi
liz poroeila 1904 velikih obratov,
pri katerih je zapoSlenih sSupno
1925, ,7S5 delaycev. Stevilo delav-
cev je naraslo "a 1878 odstotkov
v obratih "a izdelavo In popravo
zelezniskih voz; "a 4.6 do SO Od-
stotkov pri stekleni In topilni IN
dustriji, pri tovarnah "a zdeiayo
stroiev, voInenih tvornicah, pri ze-
leznih in jeklenih topimicah IN v
kemiGni industriji. Obratovanje Sc
je zmanjsalo v lonearskih obratih,
v tcvamah "a umetno gnojilo in v
tovarmah "a tovorne vOzove.
Glas svobode., 1922-11-24
St0 lldaTjGV lDltll.
Nova katastrofa, topot v
Alabami.

Birmingham, Ala, %. nov.
Veeraj popoldne je eksplozija "a
sacila v Dolomiten rovu Stew. 3,
last Woodward Iron Co., 475 ru-
darjev. Do danes dopoldne je re-
Silno mostvo spravilo ma dan 83
trupel, od katerih je 35 belih, do
elm so ostali Crnci. Ranjenih je
dosedai v bolnici 60, med kateri-
mi so dve petme Crncev.
Brzkone bo Stevilo mrtvih po-
skocilo ma sto. Mnogim Sc je po-
srecilo uiti DO zveznem rovu ja-
mo Stew. 2. Kakor zatrjujelo last
a1iki rudnika, so mnogi izmed ma
ia nacin reSenih zaceli takOj po-
magati pri reSilnem delu; vendar
ia Mjava nj nasla mnogo we're, kaj-
ii zene, matere, otroci In neveste
pogreSanih so oblegali cello noe
kraj nesrece. Odigravai so Sc bur-
nj prizori pri vhodu james bodisi
skrajno zalostni ali pa veseli, ka-
dar so privlekli ma dan kakega
.mrtvega, ranjenega ali pa nepo-
skodovanega rudaria. Neka stara
zenska je omedlela, ko sta po dol
gotranjem cakanju nenadoma sta
la pred MO oba sinova zdrava In
ella; obadva sta Sc resila sosed-
nil rov in Sc takoj pridruzila reSil-
,nemu mostvu.
81 rudariev Sc ie zabarikadiralo
proti plinom, in ko so izcistili
zrak, so nasli vse zdraye, "a provi-
zorieno steno, samo EN- moz, l1i je
hotel Ma vsak nacin najti Mhod,
slezal ie mrtev pred steno. Mnogo
Sc jih ie resilo tenn, da SO zade-
lali dohode. Triie so Sc stisnili V
neko luknio V stem, kier so jih ma
ai po treh urah neposkodovane. =
Boje Sc, da bo Sc mnogo ran
Ijencev, ki Sc nahaiaio bohici, u
mrlo. Nataneno stevilo mrtvih ne
bo mogoee ugotoviti pred vece-
rom.
!, Eksplozijo so povzroc1fe lskre
pretrganega elektricnega kabla.
Glas svobode., 1922-11-24
PoMoc!

York 23 novembra 1922 Cemenceau e svarl sno6
Metropolitan Operahous pouSace h napon dvorano,
Ludendorffm drugmi nemSkmi mliaris ki
bae prpravjao vono prot Fran Potrebno da Zdu
zene drave obnOo pogovore Franeo Ango ola
elm pokaze Nemeem Onta da obenm Nem6 dokaze,
da morajo pOgo versake pogodbe poi tud kokor IL
denarnh daatev krzral
vsed njh zadranja voni poem ko amek nov
kali svoio kr skupno zaveik Amerika uakna in pSta
EvrOpo naveeD meSnjav Namgn je da je Zveza naodov
prpravno edstvo da Amerka zope evropske
Cemeeeauiev napad Nmeo bill pozdraven poskanjem,
tako tu ko e omen me Wisona Kot price, da
spOdake mzee Evropi krva NemGija pokca
revkega Xxi ie sed nek o Ko b Fancja ea 1918 znaa
Nem6iia bo drzaa svoh obub gede daatev
Franea marSirala Berlin Kasneje je Anglia
ovraa da lo ztraa svoh zahev Oder e bill obkrozen
cvetoch Pershng e sed odru drug
mimi gosi.
Glas svobode., 1922-11-24
oTRoKA IA COS.

BudapeSta. = Kaka revsScina
vlada ma Ogrskem, nam kaze sle-
de6i dogodek. Neka zenska je po-
skusala prodati svoje dete "a emo
gos. Ko sta ravno barantala z ne
kim mozem, io ie policija zasaeila.
.Ko Sc ie izkazalo, da io je prived-
10 do tega obupnega koraka skraj-
no pomanikanje, so jo oprostili in
jo poslali V neki dobrodelni Ia
vod. Drugi primer silnega pomanj-
kanja Sc opazi v starr m slayni O.
peri. Ba1etne plesalke snastopajo
ma odru popolnoma golimi noga-
mi, ker ie draginia tako silna, da
81 ne moreio nabayiti oheajni tri-
ko