davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19

Virgil Case Of the Castle Rec I'd
Journal has the sympathy Of the
stu ~ press IN the ioss' 81 els Ia isi
who died last week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19

THO Arvada town beard has the
right idea about improvements. Til
progressive Rroup Of men IRE csr
tainly doing . great deal for our
town and they deserve the coopcra
ten Of all our citisens.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19

The oxccllency Of the Arv-dl
school system Is drawing many peo-
pie to Arvada TO educate their caild
rem. The fame Ct GU. scho )ls emf
to be spreading rapidly.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19

It 10 announced that under the
new prices 1t will be impossible to
throw in tie can-opener 20 ESSENTIAL
in some models Of cars.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19

Thank goodness there will be
enough prizes left at the stock show
this week to let some Of the ether
counties In after Jsfferson county
sxn.bi.ors get oil they want.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19

While there Ia life there Il hope
The editors Of the state are looking
forward to square meal At the Al
bany Saturday night. That will lid
NJ over for another six month";.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19

No wonder there Is - much money
made in. the oil business-look how
lhey advertise.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19

John Grssnswalt. publicity sxper
for the Mountain Stats Teleph n
end Telegraph Co.. 10 to be toast
muster Mt the editors hnrquet Sat
lrday night. There will be no eat
ine-even BY hungry editors Will
John has the line.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19

Political states were evidcntl,
mnde To be broken. Men slated TOR
political Jobs In this county dom
seem to get anywhere. Some bossci
arc making a Grand old split In thu
grand cid party In jefferson county
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

when the special grand jury, ap-
pointed by Judge Moncure. start
ed it's consideration of evidence in
the wholesale divorce business Of
Little Reno. s.,. 4
All Whitswashed Now.
The first chapter was closed Sat.
, urday when Judge Robinson Mon.
cure, famous divorce magistrate,
was given thorough coat of
white wash by his fellow. .jurist.
| Despite the tons
made by the bar associations in
vestigating committee, in their re,
| port. that special judge he named
! to conduct the probe and that a
regular grand jury be named, to
take the place of the present hand
picked one. Judge Moncure has
announced that he will conduct his
, own probe and weigh his own evi.
dence.
ITO dismiss the special grand jury
which has been selected to conduct
the divorce probe and name anott Ell
would be to question the integrity
of these men, and | shall conduct
the investigation and will not be
driven from the bench" Judge Mon
cure told the committee in response
| to their request.
Jury rO-MOncure.
Charges made previously by Attor,
ney Frank Stuart were repeated Sat.
urday by Judge Garner. a member
Of the Bar Associations investigating
committee, that the grand jury was
pro. Moncure."
Several members of this special
grand jury have already committed
themselves, Judge Garner declared
"and certain members on il were in.
strumental in having Judge Moncure
renominated at Richmond several
weeks ago, even going to Richmond
for that purpose.
Irrespective of any evidence that
might be submitted to it. two mem.
bers of the jury, have declared that
they would not find agains: the
divorce judge, and the outcome of
the probe, it is declared, will he
another "travesty on justice"
with three members of the
hand. picked grand jury. which will
be charged by Judge Moncure. al
ready committed favorably to the
Judge, and three other members
close political friends of Moncure,
Alexandria will add insult 10 JUS
tice in the second whitewashing
of the divorce scandal here" At
torney Stuart declared.
There can he no doubt as to tho
outcome OF this hand picked grand
jury, and as long as Alexandi ians
permit their highest court officia!
to ride roughshod over them, they
can expect nothing better. MOI do
they deserve better than they shall
get," Stuart said.
Under the Virginia law the only
appeal from the stand taken by
Judge Moncure. and protested by
both the legal and ministerial rrofes-
sions of Alexandria, will he to the
governor to remove Moncure and to
name special judge to conduct the
probe.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
RIDING MASTER
COMING To j. 8.
FOR MATH|LDE
Oser Sells Stable and viii
Plead Love Cause Before
Mccormick Family.
BY ANTON KRENN.
international News Service.

ZURICH, Switzerland. March %,
Max Oser, forty-aight-year-ol
Swiss riding master, whose romance
with Miss Mathilde Mccormick. Of
Chicago, sixteen -year-old grand
daughter of John d. Rockefeller,
ton, is going to the United States
TO make a personal appeal to the
girls parents for their daughters
hand in marriage, according to
Oser's intimate friends today
Oser says he is going to Lake
Thoune to visit friends, but his
intimates contend that he is merely
attempting to throw the public off
the track.
Oser's stable has been sold to his
friend, Colonel Hoogler Oser re.
tained only two horses. one his own
favorite; the other the favorite OF
Miss Mccormick. Oser also refused
to allow his st. Bernard dog to be
included in the sale.
Oser's personal belongings are
packed up and il he really intends
to GO to America to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mccormick, parents of
Mathilde. he can start on quick
notice.
Miss Mangold, housekeeper for
Oser. said that the latter had not
received any positive" news from
the United States regarding his
love suit. Miss Mangold was au-
thority for the statement that the
mother and sister of Max are op-
posing his proposed marriage. but
that his father is strongly in favor
of a.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
MRS. HARDING
.|NTERvENESF0R
BOY PRISONERS
Youngsters Serving Five-Year
Terms May BE Pardoned
by President.
By International News Service.

Three small boys, aged seven,
eight and eleven years, now serv-
ing five-year prison terms for an
alleged burglary of Il postoffice
in West Virginia, will soon gain
their liberty and be returned to
their parents through the interest
and intervention of Mrs. Warren
G.. Harding, it was learned today.
An investigation of their cases
by the Department of Justice,
which followed Mrs. Harding's in
tervention. disclosed an unusual
set of circumstances which led to
the Imprisonment of these youth
full desperadoes."
Officials said they never should
have been sentenced, not alone be
cause of their tender years, but also
because the evidence in their cases
lid not warrant conviction. They
have already served about six months
in the National Reform School here.
The lads are Andy Bergola. aged
seven; Frank Bosko, aged eight, End
Teddy Bosko, aged eleven. Their
parents live at Wierton, ". Va.
They were tried in the Federal court
OF northern West Virginia, before
Judge Baker, and were sentenced,
along with scvcr other older boys,
ranging in years up to fifteen. each
TO five years at penal servitude.
The chief evidence against the
youngsters, II IL now shown, was fur.
nished by bloodhounds. The dogs.
used by the local police of Wierton.
took up scent at the point of the
alleged robbery and tracked II
through the woods to a settlement of
steel workers.
The Attorney Generals investign
ton showed today that the three
youngsters. along with their com.
panions, were put through the third
degree" and that police wrung
confessions from the boys.
Warren Martin, assistant TO tho
Attorney General, visited the lads,
Investigated the facts, and declared
today that steps we're being taken 20
return the boys to their parents.
They probably will be pardoned by
tho President.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
MOTHER KILLS
HER CHILDREN,
THEN HERSELF
Domestic Troubles Are Cause
Of QuadrupIe Tragedy at
|. Greenwich, Conn.
International News Service.

GREENWICH, Conn, March 81
Dependency over domestic troubles
brought about the annihilation of a
whole family here today.
Mrs. Henry Barker, aged thirty.
one, and her three children were
found dead in the Barker home at
1873 Railroad avenue. The police
found a note signed by Mrs. Barker
saying she intended to kill her chill
dren and then commit suicide.
Leo Harp, a drug clerk, while on
his way to work, found a blood
stained note attached to a package
Of bank books and insurance papers.
He turned 1t over to the police, who
hurried to the Railroad avenue
house. before which the discovery
had been made. There they found
the three children lying upon the
floor and Mrs. Barker's body
stretched across couch. A bloody
butcher knife was lying near her.
Police believe the woman first
killed her children and then wrot =
the note, after which she committed
suicide. The lfe-blood of her chill.
dren, which covered her hands had
dyed crimson the paper upon which
the note was written.
The Barker family was not In
financial straits, but neighbors said
there had been domestic troubles
over which the woman brooded. Her
husband left six months ago and
since then has been working in Stam-
ford, Conn.
The dead children were Margaret,
aged five; Johanna, aged two, and
Henry, aged one.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
HUNT SEAPlANE VICTIMS
BODIES IN GULF STREAM

MIAMI, Fla, March 27.-Search
for the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Butte and MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith, of Kansas City, and Mrs. j. s.
Dickson, of Memphis, who lost their
lives when the seaplane Miss Miami
was wrecked last week, shifted today
to the northward. Seamen are con
vinced that the Gulf Stream has
carried the bodies far to the north.
A converted submarine chaser took
up the search today more than $50
miles north of Miami. where Pilot
Robert Moore was taken off the
wrecked plane by the tank steam.
ship William Greene. If airplanes
are used they are expected to rise
from Daytona or Jacksonville.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
DRY U. S. GIVES BAHAMAS
HUGE LIQUOR BUSINESS

American liquor demands have in
creased Bahamas liquor imports sew.
eral thousand per cent since pro.
hibition began, government reports
showed today.
Before prohibition Bahama was i'm.
porting only about $40, 900 worth of
liquor year. Figures reported by
American consuls today show that
Bahama now is importing 81 500 900
worth a year. Most Of this liquor is
bought up by smugglers At rock.
bottom prices and sold for American
consumption, the reports stated.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
INSANE PATIENTS SHOW
INTEREST IN MOVIES

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. March %.
For the first time in the history
of the motion picture business "mov-
les" have been shown to the inmates
OF an asylum. and officials of the
Atlantic Insane Asylum, where the
experiment was tried, express them
selves today as highly pleased over
the result.
So well did the inmates react to
the pictures that IL is believed other
institutions will experiment along
similar lines,
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
bOLSHEv|K
bLUNDERS.
Barred BY
GOLDMAN
Asserts Rule of lenin and His
Associates Killed Revolu-
ton in Russia.

Emma Goldman, noted undrchist.
Was deported to Rnssia in Decert-
Der, 1919, by the United States De-
pdrtment of Labor. After tao
years Of dtsillusionment and dis
aster, she has finally reached Sue
den, and has indicted Bolsheuism
IN a series of eight bitter, stingtng
articles.
Because of the fact that an arch
anarchist, Uomdn pho has de-
uoted her life to attacking eristing
forms of government, turns upon
the degis of Lenin aUith such fury,
The Washington Times thinks it
icorth aChtte to print her DieWs on
BolsheUism. Her first article nD-
peared yesterday. The second ar-
ticle foltows:
By EMMA GOLDMAN.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. March
27.-The Russian revolution, as a
radical social and economic change
means to overthrow capitalism and
establish communism. must be de-
clared failure.
In estimating the various fac
tors that crushed the revolution, It
is not enough to point out the
role played by the counter revolu-
tionary elements. To be sure,
their crimes are heinous enough to
condemn them unto all eternity.
These Russian "patriots"-mon-
archists, cadets constitutional
Democrats). Right Socialist -Revo-
lutionists. etc.-filled the world
with their clamor for intervention.
What was it to them that millions
of their countrymen and thousands
of innocent victims from all lands
were slaughtered in the unholy
war against Russia?
ReactiOnaries Play Safe.
They lived in perfect safety and
security; neither the bullets of the
Cheia nor the devastating hand
of munger and typhus could reach
them. They could afford to play
the game of patriotism. But.
then, all this is sufficiently known
to require no further elucidation.
What is known is that the Rus
sian and allied interventionists
were not the only actors in the
great social drama which ended in
the death of the Russian revolu-
tion. The other actors are TIE
bolsheviki themselves. is Of
their role that I shall speak now.
Scouts Reds Theory.
Perhaps the Russian revolution
was doomed at its birth. Coming
as it did upon the heels of four
years Of war. which had drained
Russia Of her best manhood. sap
per her blood and devastated her
land, the revolution NAV not have
had the strength to withstand the
mad onslaught of the rest Of the
world. The bolsheviki claim that
the Russian people. though heroic
enough for great outhursts. lack
perseverance necessary for the
slow. painful. everyday exigencies
of a revolutionary periol. / do
not admit the truth Of it.
Lays Blame on Bolsheviki. q.
But. granted that this contention
IL well founded vet insist IT was
not 40 much the attacks from with.
out es the senseless and cruel meth.
ods within Russia that have klllhd
the revolution and placed he yoke "f
despotism upon the peoples neck
TheMarxian policies of the Boshe.
Wiki, the tactics first extolled as in.
dispensahle to the life of the revo.
luton only to he discarded as harm.
tul after thy had wrought misery.
distrust an antasonism. were tn.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
GEORGIA RAILWAY STRIKE
AVERTED, WAGE CUT OFF

AUGUSTA, Ga, March PA
strike scheduled to start on the
Georgia and Florida railway this
morning was averted at a conference
late last night when officials of the
road acceded to the demands of EN-.
ployes and restored the wage scale
they had intended to abandon.
John Shelton Williams, receiver
for the road, headed the delegation
representing the employers. f.. II.
NantZ. president OF the Order of Rail.
way Conductors, represented the men.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
By International News Service.

persons have been killed or died of
wounds in Ulster during the past
thirty hours.
Terror reigned throughout the
night with rifle and pistol volleys
and bomb blasts in the streets.
Some Of the street battles be-
tween Sim Feiners and Orangemen
rose to savage fury. Large forces
fought fiercely in the central busi-
ness districts, shooting and throw
ing bombs Unfortunately.
Stores Fired and Looted.
Many stores were set afire and
Quilted. There was much lootinG.
A man and woman were killed in
an outbreak of firing
A woman-owner Of a Confection-
cry shop-was killed by sniper
Friday night.
Two persons died of wounds re-
ceived in earlier fighting.
Firing was continuous along the
frontier.
Fifteen arrests had been made here
UP TO noon.
Throughout the week end soldiers
and police carried on an unremitting
search for arms. Homes of Catholics
and BrOteSIantS allke were SedTCneu.
Bomb Arsenal Discovered.
A bomb arsenal was discovered in
a stable in the East End district. A
quantity of small arms and ammuni.
tion was found underneath the floor.
Large stretches of the Ulster
border are now desolate and deserted.
Farms have been burned and the
owners have fled.
Armed bands said to be detach-
ments from the Irish republican
army, are making flying raids over
the boundary. One OF the chief
objects of these raids seems to be to
prevent the destruction of the re.
manning bridges in the Clones region
which would leave Ulster safe from
invasion.
The Sim Fein boycott was re.
1ewed along the Ulster frontier
today, following the message of a
"boycott resolution at the Irish
republican army convention in Dub
lin Sunday. Unionists have been
ordered to leave the Ulster border.
Sim Felners have ordered the Bel
fast telegraph office at Dundalk
,closed.
LONDON. March 27.--Premier
Lloyd George came back to London
Continued on Page Is. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
By Internationsi News se~siee.

BELFAST, March 27.-While
news was arriving today of fresh
outbreaks and violent death, the
Ulster cabinet met and accepted,
on behalf of Premier Sir James
Craig, the invitation to go to
London to a peace parley.
Eleven deaths have been re-
ported in Belfast and elsewhere
in the past thirty hours.
The decision of the Ulster cabi-
net assures that the peace council
will be held in London under the
patronage of the British govern
ment Michael Collins, minister of
finance in the Irish provisional
government at Dublin, already had
accepted a similar invitation.
Sir James will go To London and
the pacification meeting will open
on Wednesday.
The British government will eX-
ert strong pressure upon both the
Irish free staters and the Ulster
ties to compel them TO settle their
differences and restore peace along
the Ulster frontier.
Republicans attacked barracks in
Donegal and a three.hour battle
ensued. The attackers finally were
repulsed and driven off. Six of
the attackers were captured and
several were wounded.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
10000 COTTON WORKERS
STRIKE TO OPPOSE CUT

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 27.--
approximately 10000 textile opera
tives went on strike here today in
protest to the 20 per cent wage re.
duction announced by local cotton
mills.
This number OF unemployed is aug
mented by the 1000 operatives OF the
Arlington mills. which have shut
down.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
COLLINS
To MEET
CRAIG IN
ENGLAND
Meanwhile Belfast Seethes in
Riots With Eleven Deaths
in Thirty Hours.
BY International News Service

LONDON, March 81. - The
Irish Free State act passed the
House OF Lords today on third
and final reading. Ii now goes to
the house of commons for action
upon the Carson amendment,
which provides that decisions of
the Ulster boundary commission
may be appealed TO the House Of
Lords.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
TEXAS FREIGHT WRECK
CAUSES THREE DEATHS

ROYSE CITY, Tex, March 81
Three men were killed and one seri.
ously injured early today in freight
wreck near here. The dead are:
Elvin s. Hill, Dennison, Tex.
Roy Collett. Peoria, Ill.
Bruce Frazier, Peoria, Ill.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

LONDON. March 27.--Premier
Lloyd George came back TO London
Continued on Page Is. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
M|0NCURE'S
PROBE
WAY
"Handpicked" Jury Begins
Work on Alexandria d.
vorce Evidence.

The second chapter in Alexan-
dria's divorce scandal began today,
when the special grand jury, ap-
pointed by Judge Moncure. start
ed it's consideration of evidence in
the wholesale divorce business OF
Little Reno. &c., .
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
Base Ball

than it does the author of this
simple screed. But facts are facts
and he has tried to state them
frankly.
In the forthcoming series will
be presented the pick of semi
pro pitchers from South Texas.
Go out there boys and make
some base hits. They are balm
to the fans acheing heart.
Saturdays Game
The Score By Innings
GLEN. OOOOO0O0O "a 4
BIB. OOO2O0OOO 20 2
Tabony, Boon.
Regain, Robinson.
Sundays Slaughter
GLEN. oo0oooOo1 142
B. H. 00502OO7O II 10 2
Starns & Robinson.
Thompson, Tabony, Powell &
Boon.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
Junior b. Y. P.U.

On last Thursday at 4:30 p. m.
at the churcL under the leader.
ship of Mrs. W. R. Haynie, the
Junior r. Y, P. u. gave a tacky
party. Interesting stories were
told and games played, fte r
which delicious refreshments of
punch and cake were served by
Aubrey Penny, Mildred PENN.
ger and Irma Kirkpatrick. TWEEN
ty six members were present.
We have a splendid Union and
every boy and girl from 9 to IL
years of age are invited to join.
We meet every Sunday at 6:45
p. m. and always have interest
ing programs.
Irma Kirkpatrick, President.
Guynen Mullen, Secretary.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
IL. H. Farmer Sells
Grocery Business

e. II Farmer has sold out his
business to Messrs. G. G. Dur
ham and L. B. Phillips, who will
conduct the business along the
same lines as heretofore.
Messrs. Phillips and Durham
need no introduction to the peo-
pie of this section of the coun.
try. Mr.. Phillips, a native son,
was born a n d reared in and
around Glenmora, while Mr..
Durham has very successfully
headed our High School staff for
several years and is also known
by most every person, large or
small IN Glenmora.
We predict f or these enter.
prising young men great sue.
cess in their undertaking.
We have not learned just what
Mr Farmers intentions are; but
hope that he'will see fit to remain
III our midst.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
SnOddY-Webb

! A pretty W edding of unusua
interest to their many friends at
Glenmora and McNary was tina
of Mr.. Benton E. Snoddy and
Miss Lilly Mae Webb, W h i C h
was solemized on Tuesday, June
Goth, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, at
Goodpine.
Miss Webb is a very charming
little lady, having held a respon
sible position with h e W. NJ.
Cady Lumber Co., at McNary
for the past year and numbers
her friends both at McNary and
Glenmnra by b er acquaintance.
MIR. Snoddy is one of our most
prominent young business men,
having held the position of as,
sistant cashier in the Glenmora
Bank & Trust Company for sew
eral years, and comes from one
of the most prominent families
in Avoyelles parish.
The wed ding was a quiet home
affair, only a few friends and
relatives of t he young couple
attending. Rev. Sheppard of the
Trout Methodist church officiat-
ing.
MIR. andMrs. Snoddy are domi-
ciled at McNary, where they are
at home to their friends. The
Patriot, with their many friends,
wish them every success in life
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION
When you have visitors tell us

|
l. T. E, Quarles and family have
left for Bon Ami where they
| will reside in the future.
Miss Mae Allen of Vida is the
guest of Mrs. E. 4. Standfeld
of McNary this week.
Mrs. D. A. Baggett left Wed
nesday to p en- d d week with
relatives at Kinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Lyles of
Camp Pringle visited Mr.. an d
Mrs. Geo. Creel last Sunday.
Miss Gladys Claytin left yes
terday for Arkansas to visit her
mother, Mrs. DC. Claytin.
Mrs. Richard of Branch, La.
is the. guest of h G T. daughter,
Mrs. j. j: Ferguson.
Mr.. and G. B. Hall of San An
tonic, Pexas, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel Hall.
Frank Brooks of the Glenmora
Pressing shop was in Alexan-
dria Saturday.
Robert Bell left Monday for
his home in Mississippi. He was
accompanied TO Alexandria by
Misses Eleanor Maxwell an d
Johnye Patrick a nd Mr.. Bud
Viii tie.
]. j. and Frank Brooks were
in Newton, Texas. the first part
of the week.
d. J. Hogan of Port Arthur,
Tex, was visiting relatives here
Monday. Mr.. Hogan waa enroute
to Alexandria to visit MS sister,
Mrs. Calhoun, who is in the San
itarium.
Henry Strickland was a bust
ness visitor in Lake Charles and
Sulphurthis week. I Mr.. Strick-
land and family will leave in a
few days for Kentwood for a
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. McDon
ough entertained at their attrac-
tive h o m 9 on Friday evening
from 6 to IL o'clock with an en-
joyable buffet supper in honor of
tsh ir house.guest, Mrs. A. L.
McDonough ofsBeaumont, Tex,
and the r g cent brides d
grooms-Dr. and Mrs. Holloma an
and MIR and Mrs. Haley Giles.
Besides the hono-ees, the deli.
cions viands were served to-
Mr.. q. 9. Sheppard of Oakdale,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuart, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin, MIR. and Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr.. Biv-
ems, Mr.. Walter Thompson and
Miss Gladys Monroe. I