davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27

American ship owners have just
cut the wages of deep sea marine
workers from Is per cent to 33 per
cent.
A day prior to this announcement
American shipping interests were
condemned by Secretary Hoover for
increasing the rate for transporting
grain to starving Russia by 80 per
cent. an increase that was put into
effect Immediately after congress
had voted $20,000,000 for Russian re-
lief and stipulated that the food must
be carried in American bottoms.
This means an increase of So ton
over the rate at which the food could
be sent in foreign vessels.
These same American shipping in
terests, it is now being pointed out,
are resisting the demand of organ
lied labor and the Association for
Labor Legislation that congress ex-
tend to seamen the protection of ac-
cident compensation laws. British
ship owners have been compelled for
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-27
VIEWS ON
WORKMEN'S
INSURANCE

An exclusive state insurance fund
for workmen's compensation should
be adopted in all states, says Joseph
c. Skemp, general secretary of the
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers of America in his
recent annual report.
Private insurance companies" he
says, SHOULD be excluded from this
field of insurance; many are ire
sponsible, all seek to evade their La
bilities. The best of them spend
about 40 per cent of the amount col
lected as premiums for overhead ex-
penses-commissions to agents, sala-
ries of officials, and dividends to the
stockholders"
Estate insurance" declares Mr..
Skemp, "can be administered at a
cost of less than 5 per cent of the
premiums collected. 1t is less bur-
densome than private insurance to
the industry and it is absolutely safe.
The state has no incentive to cajole
the injured workman or the widow of
the workman into accepting small
er amount than is due them under
the law. State insurance is not an
experiment; it has been thoroughly
tested, particularly in Ohio, and has
proved to be acceptable to both en-
ployers and employees"
"One of the largest employers of
labor in Great Britain, Mr.. B. See
bohm Rowntree, of London, has been
visiting in the United States. and has
made number of addresses to
chambers of commerce in which he
has given his ideas of how industrial
unrest could be overcome" says an
editorial in the Railroad Trainman.
"In order to provide for reasonable
security during working life and in
old age, he suggests unemployment
insurance with old age pensions"
Declaring that both questions have
considerable merit and deserve the
careful attention of the labor organ
izations of this country, the Train
man editorial says:
"It is our belief that were unem-
ployment insurance in operation with
old age pensions, that together they
would have a stabilizing effect on
industry that is not now possible
when there are so many unnecessary
seasonal occupations and the line is
drawn in employment at very low
age, which leaves thousands of able
bodied men and women out of serv-
ice because there is an unlimited
labor supply in the world to draw
from, and because the employer is
not in anywise financially responsible
to the employees for unemployment
periods, which, if anything, assist
him to secure labor in cheaper
market"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
property owned by the Government
at Camp Humphreys. 4

property owned by the Government
at Camp Humphreys. =
There is sufficient acreage for the
home at Humphreys; 1t Is near two
other District institutions = Deco
quan workhouse and Lorton Re
formatory - and the Government
during the war laid a concrete high
way from Alexandria to the camp.
which means a first class highway
from Washington to the proposed
home.
Medical inspectors Of the District
public schools have pointed out that
feeble minded children in some OF
the classes are proving a drag on
hundreds of normal children; that
the District has made no provision
for their care, and that practically
every school In the city Is penalized
by the failure of Congress to act.
Each year for more than a decade
appeals have been made to Congress
for funds for the care of the feeble
minded. Bills have been favorabiy
reported. but no final action has
come OF 1t.
Whether the Humphreys site Ia
chosen or not, the home will be out
side of the District. since property
can be purchased cheaper in Mary.
land or Virginia than In Washing
ton. A large acreage will be requir-
ed and no desirable site could be
found here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
"oLD GLORY" IS SENT TO
LAUNDRY FOR ECONOMY

In addition to returning Budget
Director Dawes army shirts. the
marines have just hit on another
method Of economy. called unoffi.
cially- shining up the flag"
Hitherto when "Old Glory" be.
came 80 smoke stained, or other.
wise soiled, as to become unrecog.
hizable. II was customary to dis.
pose of II by burning. with appro.
pirate military honors. A new flag
was then acquired. This IL ex.
pensive.
The marine corps has decided to
wash the nag and use Il over again.
Such q procedure for some un.
known reason had never before been
suggested. The corps uses 1927
flags constantly, worth $40 to SIS
apiece. 90 the expenses OF the old
method can be appreciated. One
result 10 that some $500 has been
saved already.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
MISS HUTTON TO DEBATE
FOR HOLYOKE COLLEGE

Miss Julia B. Hutton. daughter
Of Col. Paul C. Hutton. Of 1914
Macon street. Cleveland Park, ID
one Of two Jurors chosen to repre-
sent Mount Holyoke College. Mass.
in the intercollegiate debate sched
uled for March Is. Other colleges
which will send teams are Smith
Wellesley. Vassar. Barnard and
Radcliffe.
Miss Hutton entered Mount Hol.
yoke last fall from Notre Dame. She
ia expected to take the negative side
in the debate on the question
whether or not the United States
should grant immediate independ'
ence to the Philippines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
az Doses) r

Just because you start the day vssrss1
and tired. stiff legs and arms and mics
cies. an aching head. turning and bssY-
ing down pains In the bsck-vers sss
have 10 stay In that condition.
Oct well, Be free from stiff {oiats ssss
kidney or bladder troubles. Start NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weaknsse.
with burning. scalding pains. or u yeu
are In and out OF bed half . desen ti1ass
at night. you will apprsctats the rest.
comfort and strength this treatment gives.
We win give you for your or We eas
vince you The Williams Trsatmsut coa-
quers kidney and bladder troubles. RheuS
matism and all other ailments, ne matter
how chronic or stubborn. when caused ~
excessive uric acid.
The DR.. d. A. Williams Co. Dept. W-lSt.
p. Q. Block. East Hampton. Conn. Please
send ten cents TO help pay part cost Of
postage. packing. etc. We viii msii y
you by Parcel Post, delivery paid. regu-
lar s6-cent bottle of the Williams Treat
ment (s2 DosEs). without obligstten Or
expense. Only one bottle 10 the sems 81
dress or family. Established 1st3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01

to the new women voters In the
East to help them by supporting
Legislation proposed for relief Of the
farmers. Marsh stated.
"The farm mothers and farm chill.
dren are the worst sufferers, from
conditions which are driving farmers
throughout the country to ruin" he
said today.
"The women are /. thoroughly
aroused and will be heard from with
their ballots In the next election.
1.-THE United Farmers National
Bloc Is going to begin to organize In
Ia non-partisan way to carry out Its
program in the coming Congress.
sionai election. to hold the balance
of power In the strategic States and
Congressional district In the north
west, middle West and far West.
Marsh declared the Republican
party was doomed"
He announced that the Farmers
National Council Is supporting the
Calder bill. which provides for
publicity regarding the coal industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
SENATE ACTION
ENDS FIGHT FOR.
FEEBLE MINDED
Prospect for Home Near Capt.
tai PIeasss Commissioners
Rudolph.

Commissioner Cuno Rudolph. who
has supervision over the department
of charities and corrections OF the
District Of Columbia, was highly
pleased at the action Of the Senate
in putting an appropriation Of $685.
900 into the District appropriation
bill to begin work on a home for the
feeble minded Of the Capital. a.
The action of the Senate, wnich ~
Is said, win find little opposition IN
the House, will end long tight TOT
such an institution. Practically every
State in the Nation has such nome
Commissioner Rudolph favors 10
eating the proposed institution on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01

After reading about the dit
ferent herbs, roots and barks
contained in TONALL," says John
Woods, OF Pennsylvania Avenue
and Centre Street, Sunbury. Pa,
Il felt they were just what my
system needed to buttd me up as
I Vas suffering with pain in my
back ana losing weight and at
times ] could hardly stand up,
and my bowels did not act as
"rA intended. What little
did eat did not appear to give
me any strength and was just
getting weaker every day. You
can imagine my condition when
lost TWENTY-FOUR POUNDS
CA lbs.). In my position as
OF sweeping to do and tell you
when my days work was done I
was all in. ...-
II have used two bottles Of
TONAI.L and I never have used
any medicine to reach the spot
Of my distress, like ToNALL has.
commenced to feel an improve
ment the first week and I feel
today as good as did ten years
ago.
"ToNALL has done so much
for me, my wife is now using
TONAI.L. and joins me in prais-
ing the merits OF the most won
derful remedy"
The above testimony given
April 30, 1891.
Tonall IL sold at all OF Peoples
Drug Stores. The Tonall repre-
sentative Ia explaining the merits
OF ,Tonall to people daily at Peo-
pies Drug Store. 7th and Z
streets N. W.. Washington, d. C.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Of Course,
A Tueed Skirt

And, Of course, fringe
edged. She decides on the
straigthest of lines with a
narrow belt and two
small slash pockets. The
tweed is heavy and close
ly woven. For a time she
hesitates between colorful
plaids or plain new colors
all at $500.
Shirt Section, Third floor. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
FARM women
| TO VENT WRATH.
|ONREPUbL|CANS
Agrarian Head Here Predicts
Open Rebellion Will Assert
Self at Polls.
~ Internatienal Nsws Service.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Farm
women Of the middle West, West
and Northwest are in political revolt
Benjamin &C. Marsh. managing
director Of the Farmers National
Council. declared here today.
According to Marsh, they are
organizing for activity In the next
Congressional campaign. to support
the program OF the United Farmers
National Bloc. the new farmers
organization. recently launched In
Chicago to stand behind the Agri.
cultural Bloc in Congress and to
secure balance Of power" In ma
tional elections.
They viii send speakers to appeal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
NORTHEAST CITIZENS
' SEEK NEW MEMBERS

Establishing headquarters In the
Northeast Masonic Temple, the
Northeast Citizens Association last
night launched a membership drive.
z. d. Smith In chairman of the
campaign committee: L. e. Diggins,
secretary. and M. F. Painter. treas
urer. District chairmen are J. NJ.
Pierce, r. B. Linkins. w. p. NAPLES.
A. r. Thompson and r. s. Higgins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
A Coat If She Will

genuine cameps hair coat, soft and rich yet
fashioned on straghtest of lines with swagger and
DASH The sleeves raglan with boyish cuffs double
breasted front and inverted plat at the back beted
with buckle of leather and fully silk lined with lovely
pussywillow And the price Of this coat, surprisingly
cloths, too, and clearinghouse and tweeds from $25
to $4S %. . .,.. .,..t .. ..
Misses Section,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Bows to Hear indian Chief.

Boys in general and Boys Club
members in particular are invited
tonight to hear Chief George
Moninick and Chief Warahe. Indian
chiefs from the Far West. tell
through their interpreter. Thomas
X. Yallup. stories Of Indian life on
the plains. The Boys Club Ia at
$50 c street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Smoked EIkskin OxfOrds

Trimmed with darker tan calf at saddle and shawl
tongue-the kind with fringe that flops down over
lacers. Beave breasted heels and soes of rubber
surely the heels are fat-$1O
Had she chosen black, could have offered smart
oxford Of patent, with white kidskn saddle and
plain toe-also flat-heeled-at s.. sg'tls
womsns Shoe Section Third noor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Stockings to Match

TO match the Polo shade Of coat and blouse. They're
of silk and wool, fulfashoned and with reinforced
garter hems-at 49, ...
More daring paids and stripes are also here for her
choosing. s&s ."s ~ 49,, y.
: = Hosiery Section First floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Mrs. Bohemia to Speak.

Mrs. X. Arthur Behenna, Of Lon.
don, England. will give a talk to
the Lightbearers OF Washington
Friday evening at the headquarters
OF the Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union. Her subject wlli be
Carrying the Light" Members
only are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
And a Gay Colored Scarf

You know how it goes-under the coat lapel or with
out the coat when sweaters worn. It's maze of
bright colors in its Roman stripes Made of fiber silk
and at $3.50.
Section, rst floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
}: Starting
at5the Top

She chooses q hat of
that newest combination
in the realm Of sport
Felt and Straw
A. dashing. small affair
Of soft felt, with crush
able crown and a slightly
rolled brim, bound in navy
straw that contrasts with
the light rose of the hat
proper navy straw
quill tits down at one
side. For this model
$3.50. While she might
have selected !, so many
others as well - from
those of camePs hair cloth
to the Country Club styles
at $40 to $3.50. q.
Millinery Section. Third noor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Collars and
Cuffs

Extra ones--that she al
ways needs-are in all
white pure linen, with
small embroidered dots or
bars of hemstitching--
Peggy sets, they're called
and special at Csc.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Il Hint of
Her Blouse

Appears at collars and
cuffs that complete the
sweater. The blouse it.
self is of
PiccaduLy Silk
And tailored in the last
degree, but youthful with
al. The collars and cuffs
have a narrow piping of
bias folds of self-material.
Buff, pale green, new
blues, lavender and rose
are the colors Of these
at $9.75. 80
Blouse Section. Third floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09

Mr.. A. G. Altstetter has purchased
the property on Pennington street,
known as the Osborne residence, from
Mr.. Gilmor S. Hamill and which is
now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Dawson.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work in family of three; good wages.
Address P. o. Box 231, Mountain
Lake k.-Advertisement.
The Oakland Civic Club will hold a
special meeting on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 14th, at three o'clock. ImpOr
tant matters will be brought before
the club. Each member should make
an effort to be present at this meet
ing.
Mr.. Carl Eisenhardt was in Oak
land several days the past week visit
ing friends. Mr.. Eisenhardt was To-
Gated in Oakland for about three
years as State engineer at the time
of building the macadam road be-
tween Oakland and Keyser's Ridge.
Mr.. Fred Brown, of Hagerstown,
was an Oakland visitor Sunday. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Brown expects
to again enter the moving picture
business at Hagerstown, he having
been the manager of the Maryland
Theatre in Oakland for a year or
more previous to his departure for
Hagerstown.
The Republican has been requested
to state that there will be play en-
titled, Glove in a Cottage" also a box
supper at the Boiling Spring school
on Saturday, November II, beginning
at 1880 o'clock. The public is cordi-
ally invited to be present. The pro-
ceeds of the affair are to be devoted
to the purchase of school equipment
FARM FOR SALE-A farm of SO
acres, one-half cleared; one-half in
timber; 2 acres in raspberries and
black berries; fair buildings; miles
from Deer Park; 6 miles from Oak
land. If interested address P. P. Sny-
der, R. D. 2, Box 38, Deer Park, Nd
Advertisement 31-13t"
Mr.. Guy limbaugh, proprietor Of
. the Hinebaugh restaurant on Second
street, and owner of the building ii
which it is located, is making exten.
sive improvements and alterations
to the property. The ladies dining
room is being extended so as to in
clude the hallway which parallelet
it, thus adding much floor space t.
this department. New fixtures am
furniture will be installed upon the
completion of the alteration to thi
room. Several other rooms in tn
building fronting on Green stree
have also been repaired and altered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

November 14th is the date for the
special meeting of the Civic Club.
Mrs. Fred. T. Martin and son
James were Cumberland visitors last
Monday.
Miss Helen Helbig went to Balti-
more yesterday where she will be a
guest of relatives and friends for a
week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Falkenstein re-
turned to their home near town We'd
nesday afternoon from GAINESVILLE,
where they had spent several days
with relatives.
All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt or trap on my farm one mile
east of Mountain Lake Park. No eX-
ceptions. A. W. KILLIUS.-Adver-
tisement Stat.
FOR SALE-Or will exchange for
Cows, mare and one horse four
years old. Apply to D. T. Enlow, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement 1874
Messrs. Frank Spates and Joseph
Winners, of Frostburg, and Garrett
Burns and son John Burns, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, were the guests on Sun
day of Mr.. Joseph Spates in Oak
land.
The ladies of the Oakland Pres
byterian church will hold a chicken
supper in the Civic Club rooms on
Thursday evening, December 7th, be-
giAs4ngsat o'clock. Fancy articles
will also be on sale.
SALES AGENTS, both sex. Whole
or part time, selling NUSTILE Silk
Hosiery direct to consumer. Write
for particulars. NUSTILE HOSIERY
MILLS, Heed Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa
Advertisement 37-3t.
Mr.. Donald Teets, OF Aurora, West
va, after having been the guest Of
sIr. and Mrs. Hugh Teets for severa
days the past week, went to Balti
more on Monday where he expects t.
secure position as a pharmacist.
Mrs. J. j. Bender and Mrs. Sara R
Getty, both of Grantsville, were il
Oakland yesterday attending meet
ing of county Sunday school officials
The Republican acknowledges yer!
pleasant visit made it by the ladies.
FOR SALE-One Shetland pony
will work any place, single or double
as inches high. Apply 20 G. C. Stem
pie, Observation-Disclosures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ringer, of Terra Alta,
were visitors to Oakland yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Leary has returned
to Oakland from a brief visit to rel
atives in Cumberland.
DR.. Stanley Mitchell is at the home
of his mother, Mrs. j. T. Mitchell,
near town, for a brief visit.
Miss Lottie Loar returned to her
home in Oakland Saturday after hav-
ing spent several weeks in Baltimore.
LOST-One 3OX31a tire and rim
for Ford car. Finder return to Mil
ler's Meat Market and receive re-
ward. ADV. It,
Senator W. McCulloh Brown, who
has been in Oakland during the past
summer, returned to his home in Bal
timore this morning.
Mrs. Archibald Moore entertained
a party of twenty ladies at delight
fully appointed tea at her home on
Oak street last Friday afternoon.
FARM FOR SALE-For particulars
apply to Mrs. Annie L. Junkins, Swan
ton, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 36-tf.
LOST-On the street between the
johnson Garage and Treacy's Garage,
a silver fountain pen. Finder please
return to this office.-Advertisem
Mr.. Carl Fischer and family have
moved into the Bush bungalow from
the Osborne property where they had
been occupying rooms during the pas;
summer.
POSITION WANTED-By' expert
enced Office man as bookkeeper, clerk
or any kind of work, whole or part
time. Address, ]. D., Republican of.
observation-disclosures 1t.
Messrs. Adna Sterling and Ries
Friend, of the Hamill Stationery
store, and the Gender Pharmacy, re.
spectively, are spending this week OF
a hunting trip near Friendsville.
Mr.. William F. Meyers, of neal
Friendsville, and Mr.. Bruce Friend, Of
the same section of Garrett county
were in town yesterday when they
visited The Republican Office on bust
ness.
/ Mrs. Frederick Peddicord wal
taken to the Western Maryland Hos
pital in Cumberland on last Frida!
where she underwent a major surgi
cal operation. Her condition is sucl
at this time as to indicate her recov
cry, although for several days fol
lowing the operation she was in
very precarious condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09

Assistant Forester J. A. Cope, of
Baltimore, spent several days recently
in the county investigating the recent
forest fires which occurred on the
State Game Reserve and on Marsh
Hill in the Bittinger section of the
county, coming up to Oakland Tues
day where he remained during the
day. The Republican was visited by
Mr.. Cope while he was in town. A
communication from him, which ap-
pears in this paper today concerning
the recent destructive fires, will be of
interest to nature lovers~and those Of
Garrett county who are in a position
to assist the State officers in protect
ing the forests and game of the
county.
On the night of November 25th,
Oakland will entertain the largest
gathering of members of the Wood
men of the World ever seen in this
city. All camps in Garrett county
has on a membership drive and will
bring all candidates here on thatnight
to receive the degree which will be
put on by the Hagerstown degree
team in the amplified form. This
will be the first time the Protection
degree work has been put on in the
amplifed form in Oakland and will be
an interesting feature of the meeting
Hon. William A. Fraser, of Omaha
Nebraska, Sovereign Commander OF
the Society, will be present on this
occasion and will present to each OF
the camps securing their full quota OF
applications with a handsome pres.
ent in commemoration of the event
There are nine camps Of this society
in Garrett county and it IS eXpecte-
to bring members from all section.
of the county to this meeting.
Subscribe for The Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
.I3lltton. Nd. Feb. 2s.--Associate
Judge Levin w. wicks Of the Circuit
Court for Cecil county has drawn the
following new Jurors for the March
term OF court: First district, Lambert
u. Boulden, In place OF J. Veasey Tay-
Tor, deceased: Fourth, Reuben j. Willis
In place OF William s. Scott, removed
from the state, Sixth Albert M. Nc
Nance, In place of Thomas X. Me-
Dowell, removed from the State sew
enth, Edward c. Williams, In place OF
John ]. Overly, deceased.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, OF Wash
inston, ID. G. will preach at the open
Ing of the NJ. u. Church OF North East
on Sunday next, when IL will be dedi.
Gated. District Superintendent Robert
Watt of Wilmington and others vii
also take part In the services.
Marriage licenses were issued In Elk
ton, yesterday, TO Harvey y. White
and Marporie II. Mayden OF Whining
ton. and Herbert G.. Eastburn ant
Sarah NJ Dwyer OF Hockessln, Del.
"A mad dog was shot few days ag,