davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
HIT
BY COUR 7
DECISION.
Supreme Tribunal Holds Them
Liable for Damages Due
to Strikes.

The United States Supreme
Court decided today that labor
Unions are liable as organizations
to be sued in their associate
names IN event Of injury to prop
erty during strikes originated by
the unions.
The decision, one of the most
important affecting labor orgam-
cations which has been rendered
in years, was hspded down in
TIC case Of the United Mine
Workers Of America against Cor
onado Coal Company Of Arkansas.
Opinion Read BY Taft.
The opinion by Chief Justice Taft,
who sustained the decision Of the
Circuit Court Of Appeals in Ar
kansas, which held that labor unicns
could be sued and that the com.
plant Of the Coronado Coal Company
during a strike at the company's g
mines brought the union within the
provisions Of the Sherman antitrust
law and entitled the company to re-
cover treble damages. The Judgment
against the United Mine Workers
was for s427.s20.
The decision Of the Supreme Court,
anticipated by union labor leaders
throughout the country, was regarded
as the biggest blow which organized
labor has received since the famous
Danbury hatters' case, In which the
hatters' union was held responsible
for strike damages.
Chief Justice Taft, in giving the
decision of the court, cited numerous
acts of Congress showing recognition
of labor unions.
by reason of such recognition.
the Chief Justice said, I'VE think
labor unions are liable under the law
for damages"
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Mystery Woman at Morgue.

Interest in the tragedy, which !,
the topic OF conversation on cit,
street corners and In Kansas City
Continued ON Pare z. Column -
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Ward Suspect In Dash
For Freedom
Wounded Man Tries To
Escape Three Times
From Patrol.

In 8
Philadelphia
hospital,
is suspected
of being the
mysterious
"Jack"
who was
with
Clarence
Peters
when he
was killed
by Ward.
He has
told
several
stories
about two
pistol
wounds
in his
body.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Z Unsettled tonight; Tuesday partly
cloudy; mild temperature; gentle
variable winds. .'..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10
LOCAL CATTLE BEING
FATTENED FOR
MARKET

About 900 head of cattle are be-
ing fattened for market by the
Gardner Ranch company and other
owners of stock In the Pahranagat
Valley. 1t is expected that these cat
tie will shortly be shipped from CAL
iente to the new stockyards and the
price derived from this sale will In a
large measure determine whether the
fattening OF stock will be financially
profitable in Lincoln county.
Range cattle on the average are in
fine shape throughout the county and
little or no winter loss is expected in
this section. Several buyers visited
the district during the past two
weeks and some small sales were con
sumated at fair price. Stock own
ers are following with interest the
workings Of the new stock yards and
its effect on the local cattle market.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10
SPENDING MILLIONS FOR ROADS

While the calamity howlers are
enjoying themselves in other parts OF
the country, the South is making
strides in seven-league boots, laying
the surface foundation for future de-
velopment-good roads.
North Carolina has voted $751;
coo, 900, Alabama $5,0O0,00O.
South Carolina is trying to get
through an expenditure Of $4,000
600 for road work.
Florida tackled the job by coun-
ties. Hillsboro county voted 49,
600, 900. Duval county voted $3,-
00O, 900, and now enterprising bust
ness men are asking $5,OOO,O0O to
build road and link up the county
system.
Tennessee Is voting on a $75.O0O.-
900 bond issue, and has spent $685.
600 in the last few months.
Georgia. increased its funds $780,
geo. Kentucky has contracts esti-
mated at 100000. Louisiana 1892,
900. and Mississippi $4,000.
Good roads spell prosperity in CAPT
tai letters. The trivial amount Of
extra taxation involved is not wor-
thy OF consideration spread out as 1t
always is over so many years.
1t would be well II the town and
village officials in every community
were to get an inspiration from what
the southern counties are doing, anG
begin work of local road improve
ment.
Certainly wisdom calls for loca
authorities to ask half dozen o.
the most intelligent and interested
citizens to act as Planning Com
mission WHOSE duty it shall be t
study the local situation and to la,
plans and make recommendations TO
road development. Once the peopl
see what improved streets will do TO
them and learn how they can be fl
nanced with slight burden they will
get behind the movement Ever
foot Of improved street is an insur
ance policy guaranteeing the increas
ed value of farms, real estate an
business.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10
PERSONALLY WET,
POLITICALLY DRY

Self-respecting Americans now
have further opportunity to view the
further activities of the office-hold-
ing hypocrites that infest the Con-
gress, and the line stretches from
one end of the House corridor to the
other end of the Senate offices,
line composed of that grand army
of political towards who are person
ally wet but politically dry.
We can feel respect for the polite
ian whether he be for or against pro-
hibition If he be honest in his convic-
ton, even though we may have no
respect whatever for his opinion
or for the things he stands for, but
the poltroon who puts the birthright
Of his manhood on the auction block
and sells his common decency for a
mass of political pottage should be
booted out of public life.
America never has and never will
gain anything from the service of
the hypocrite and trimmer whether
In the legislature, the judicial or the
executive department Of our govern
ment Truly the type of which We
love to think, the type of men who
stood at Valley Forge, has changed
when we keep hypocrites in office
and depend upon such men to pro-
tect and shape the destiny of the ma
ton.
1t is common knowledge that our
Congress is infested with this rabid
mob of truckers for popular en-
dorsement''. Dozens il not hundreds
of them daily violate the law. TAX.
ing their 'nips" like the most ex-
perienced booze fighters. They raise
the glass with one hand and with the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10
QUALITIES THAT MAKE
SCHOOL A SUCCESS

What are the qualities that make
school a success and give to it good
record? Some of them are prompt
ness, diligence. obedience, truthful
less and honor.
The first of these, promptness, is
getting to school on time When
one comes into the school room late
1t distracts the attention of the other
pupils that are already studying;
also 1t is detrimental to the tardy
one. For he probably will miss part
of recitation or some other exer-
else. So, always be prompt
The next quality necessary is dill
gence which is the most important OF
all in the record Of conduct. One
should always get their lessons each
day. and not shirk when the lesson is
hard. but dig in and learn It, Each
days work Is sep toward the next
grade, and IL we prepare each lesson
thoroughly the following lesson will
not be so difficult.
The third attribute is truthfulness.
This quality demands respect from
our playmates, and also is an aid in
making new friends. II you are
questioned regarding an act do not
hesitate to say, yes or no--tell the
truth--for one lie leads to the nee
essity of telling others to cover up
the first one told.
| And still another quality is obed-
ience; obedience to your teacher or
any other person in authority, If
Lyou are told to do a thing, do It.
Don't stop to question why. Obedi-
ence to commands is one OF the first
things soldier learns. Good team
work must be under the direction OF
, a leader and 1t is through prompt
obedience to that leader that good
work is accomplished.
Honor is the product Of the Other
qualities combined, and is to be de
sired more than anything else. I
was through honor that the grea
, men OF our country became great
, George Washington always did hi
duty and never told lie. Abraham
Lincoln walked seven miles to re
turn two cents he had over charged
a lady
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10
The Ploche School Gazette
VOL /; No November l. Paper
official School Paper
NANCY HART THE WAR
WOMAN OF GEORGIA


During the Revolutionary War
there was brave woman named
Nancy Hart.
Nancy. Hart was the wife of
farmer who lived in Georgia. She
was six feet tall, cross eyed and had
a vicious temper. She hated the
Tories and did everything she could
to show her feeling toward them.
one night she and her children
were sitting around a log fire. There
was kettle of soap over it. Nancy
vas stirring the soap with big ladle
and telling the children stories of
the war Suddenly one OF the chill
dren heard someone creeping up to
the house and saw some one peek
| through crack in the logs. Tories
mother, Tories" the child whispered
Nancy nodded. went on talking
and stirring the soap But she kept
sharp lookout for the eyes. Sud
denly she dashed a ladle of scalding
soap into the eyes OF the Tory, who
taken by surprise and blinded with
pain, roared at a great rate. She
rushed out and soon had him bound
hand and foot.
Another story of Nancy Hart il
tho next issue.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10
ENTERTAINMENTS

Mrs. Chas. D. Osborne has form
ed a club of Willing Workers, to
raise money for the missions. Every
one from eight to eighteen years Of
age ia invited to toin. Officers elect
ed were: President. Dora Gibeaut;
Vice President. susanna Lee; Secre-
,tary, Virginia Lee: Treasurer. Phyllis
Roeder.
The first and second grades gave
their teacher surprise party Tues
day afternoon. Games were played.
Charline Champion won first prize
and Curtis Thomas the BOBBY in pin
ming the Tail on the Cat.
Miss Thomas had party for her
room Tuesday. October 81. They
had a Ghost March and Ghost
Dance. Refreshments were served
and everyone had good time.
The teacher and children Of the
Afth. sixth seventh eighth grade.
and high school gave a party at thu
school house on Halloween. Ghost,
and witches were presented and ap
pies bobbed for Everyone reported
a good time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10
NEWS BRIEFS

The beginning of museum has
been started In the sixth, seventh
and eighth grade room. There are
many curious rocks and other arti-
cles. All are welcome to come and
see them.
Neil Snyder returned from Salt
Lake today where 10 has been on
business.
Two rings and an acting bar have
been placed in the play ground for
the children; also a new football has
been purchased for the bovs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Pioche, Nevada, NOV s, l9Z2.
Please take notice that the State
and County Taxes for the year 1922
are now due and payable. All
taxes-except amounts due on sec
ond NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unpaid
at 6 O'Clock p. m. Monday, December
1. 1929, will then become delinquent
and fifteen per cent penalty and in
terest will be added thereto, in ac-
cordance with Law.
Parties paying in semi-annual in
stallments are required to pay on
first installment the full amount of
Poll Taxes and full amount of Stock
Inspection Taxes in addition to one
half of their Real and Personal
Property Tax.
All remittances from outside the
County must be made by p. o.
Money Order or Bank Draft
G. w. FRANKS
Treasurer and Tax Collector
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10

same timer" YES" replied Mark,
Il can easily imagine things worse
that that, for instance. rheumatism
and st. Vitus Dance.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10

other write phillipics against those
who would undermine our constitu-
ton"
One only need think of the Ship
ping Board with the holy Lasker at
The helm to realize how far hypocrisy
can go unless ii be dashed into de-
eency by exposure In the public
press.
The House and the Senate even
yet need just this same kind OF house
cleaning. Indeed. the dignity OF the
bench may safely be termed a mock
cry that might justify the recall.
This is not a denunciation OF the
vets IL is not an excoriation OF the
moderates, It is not a plea for the
prohibition. 1t is the expression oil
disgust at the cant that Is besmirch-
ing our public life and that renders
America the object of derision and
contempt throughout the world.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10
MINING DIRECTORY
PRINon CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND sMELTIN0 COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws of
Nevada.
Capitalization. one million shares,
two dollars each,
Principal office, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Location OF property, Ely Mining
District, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Twenty claims.
Officers: A. H. Godbe, President:
George F. WATSON. vice-President:
W. 8. McCornic. Treasurer: M. G.
Godbe. Secretary and General Man.
ager; d. l.. Wertheimer. additional
Director; J. H. Hedges. Superinten-
dent, A. L. Scott. Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10
MrzpAa CHArrER. o. r. A. LoDcu

MIzPAH CHAPTER, o. r. 4, LODGE
No 10, Phoebe. New. Meets second
and fourth Wednesday of each
month at 1880 p. m. at Masonic yIall.
All visiting brothers and sisters are
inyitetd to attend
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Carrie Orr;
Worthy Patron, VIM. III. Pitts; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Marian Christian.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10
JOKE

Once a friend of Mark Twain's
was conversing with him regarding
terrible affliction of a person known
to both The friend said, Can you
imagine anything worse than having
dyphtheria and scarlet fever at the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10

Johnny Price came in from Wilson
Creek Tuesday night. bringing with
him the ballot box and returns of
the Atlanta precinct.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10
NOTICE

l have on hand about 100 spools
of the best grade of black barb wire.
Would like to sell or exchange for
good grass hay.
FRANK THORLEY
Panaca.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10

LOST-On La Court Street. a
ladies bar pin, pearl and torquois
setting, with two and half dollar
gold piece attached. A reward is Of
fersd n returned to the Record office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17

Work were the honor guests at .
dinner given last evening by DIR. and
NJ. o. Charles w. Richardson In
their Connecticut avenue home.
The party was by way of being a
compliment to DIR. Work, who. in
addition to being Assistant Post.
master General. Is president OF the
American Medical Association, and
many distinguished physicians. some
OF them from out of town. were in.
vited to meet him. But for the pres
ence of a few women who have
been keenly interested In medical
work, II was a mans party.
Lady Gcddes and Mrs. Work were
present and the company included;
DIR. George II. Simmons, DR.. Alex.
ander Lambert. Rear Admiral viii
liam c. B,aisted, DIR. George de
Sehwinetz. DR.. N. Sidney Thayer.
DIR. T. r. Boggs, Maj. Gen Merritte
w. Ireland. Rear Admiral r. r.
Slit. Surgeon Gen. Hugh s. Cum
ming. Brig. Gen. Robert s. NOBLE,
Col. Matthew C. Delany, Col. Victor
c. Vaughan, DR.. William Finney,
Brig. Gen. Charles Z. Sawyer, DR..
A. w. Boswell, DIR. William Gerry
Morgan. DR.. Philip s. Roy. DIR. Mid
dleton Cuthbert. DIR. T. Heisler Ball.
Senator from Delaware; Mrs. VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Sherman McCallum and Mr..
and Mrs, John Sherman McCallum
have lef, for Mansfield, Ohio, to
spend thu next two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17

liam d. Chandler, jr., Mrs. w. G.
Gorgas. Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Bishop Al.
fred Harding, Senator Lawrence e..
Phipps: Oliver II. Shoup, governor
of Colorado; Congressman Wallace
White; Henry Welcome. of London;
Herbert Putnam, Charles Moore. A.
e. Lasker, J. b. Smull David Law
renee and DR.. George Otis Smith.
-
Nine. Hauge entertained a COM
pany of twelve at luncheon yester-
day in compliment to Mrs. e. H.
Hartman.
Mrs. John II. Bankhead and Mrs.
William b. Bankhead entertained
at tea yesterday in compliment to
Mrs. Whiteford Cole, of Nashville.
Tenn. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Oscar Underwood. Mrs. Robin
son Downey, Mrs. Harry Norment,
Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mrs. Ash
mead Fuller, and Mrs. Oscar Under
wood. jr. The tables were decorated
with roses.
Congressman and Mrs. j. Hart
Fem of Connecticut entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Capitol.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Pratt. Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden NJ. Reid, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John ID. Rockefeller, jr., Rear Ad-
miral William l.. Rodgers, Col.
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Sheffield, Col.
c. o. Sheriff.. Henry Sweet, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert T.. Tod, Mrs.
Richard II. Townsend. Miss Ruth
V. Twombly, Mrs. George Wander
bilt,. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. wilkins,
and Rear Admiral Henry b. VIII
son.
MRS. HARDING'S costume was
NA one OF the handsome new
weaves of silver cloth shot
throuh with tangerine or flame
color. The bodice was sleeveless.
with a square decoltage back and
front. Bands of silver formed the
shoulder straps, with folds of
tangerine colored tulle yelling the
shoulders and coming down in
soft, straight lines to the low
swung girdle of the silver cloth.
From this hung n deep fringe OF
crystal beads which reached to
the hem of the skirt, the color
note being introduced again
toward the ends of the strands.
Tangerine tulle yelled the skirt
at the back and a square cut
train of the shot silver cloth
fell from the line of the decol-
tage.
Mrs. Harding's slippers and hose
were of silver and she wore dia-
monds in her hair and about her
throat, great black ostrich
feather fan introducing a note of
contrast.
Many handsome gowns were
worn. Mrs. Gillett had on a grace
full costume of pearl gray crepe
charmeuse, made on draped lines,
with silver cloth forming one side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17

March and are arranging another
dinner for March 8.
Carlos Castro RUIZ, counselor of
the Chilean embassy, and Nine.
Ruiz. who have been at the La.
fayette Hotel, have left for New
York.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman has re.
turned to Washington after a short
visit at the Ritz-Cariton Hotel.
New York.
Major and Mrs. Littleton w. Wal.
Ter have arrived in Washington and
are staying at the Lafayette Hotel.
Scott C. Bone, Governor of
Alaska. who has been In Washing.
ton for some weeks. will go to
New York next week.
-
Mrs. Z. II. Hartman, OF Ne ,
York, Ii making a brief stay at
Nardman Park Hotel. She came OF
for the dinner at the White House
last night.
-
The Vice President, Calvin Cool.
idge. the British ambassador, Sir
Auckland Geddes. and DIR. Hubert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17

Gloria Morgan. and Miss Agnes
Potter. of New York. Ballard Moore.
OF Washington. was best man and
Frank Sullivan Of Portland, Ore.
and Jean West. OF Seattle. Wash.
were among the guests.
Mr.. Converse and his bride have
started for Cuba on their honeymoon
and on their return will make their
home at 49 East Fifty-first street,
New York.
Miss Morgan's father IL at present
at his post in Brussels, and FER
mother is on her way to New York
from Europe. She Is a sister Of
IComtesse Jean de Maupas, Of Paris.
Mr.. Converse is the son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Vail Converse, Of
New York, and the grandson OF
Theodore r. Vail and brother OF Mrs.
George Aranyi, of Paris. He is a
member of the Chevy Chase Club
and the Racquet Club, Of Washing.
ton, and the Bankers Club, OF New
York. During the war he served
Continued on Page l5)
Staying wives are now pleading
1.-THE unwriften law" Read about
three Of them In The Washing.
ton Times Sunday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17

Frederick \. Griswold, OF weathers-
field. and Mrs. E, J. Robbins, also of
Weathersfield.
Harold II. Sims, of the British
embassy, entertained a small com.
pany at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham.
Miss Mary Adams and Mrs. d.
Buchanan Merryman entertained a
company Of twelve at luncheon yes.
terday in honor Of Mrs. ]. Mayhem
Wainwright, wife OF the Assistan MT
Secretary Of War.
-
Converse Morgan Wedding.
Stealing a march on their friends,
Miss Thelma Morgan, daughter of
the American consul-general al
Brussels and Mrs. Harry II. Morgan,
and James Vail Converse, OF New
York, were married quietly at Rock.
vile. Nd, yesterday.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. =. II. Wagner and was fol.
lowed by an informal wedding break.
fast at the Columbia Country Club
only members Of the wedding party
being present. The bride was at.
tended by her twin sister, Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
Imported Beaded
Blouses, $16.5O

Delightful new shades
French importations-beaded
costume blouses - slip-oyer
models, round and pointed
necks and short sleeves; made
by hand and beaded with cut
steel beads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
Lingerie Blouses, $685.

The finer sort Of tailored
and trimmed blouses Of dim
ity, French wolfe, organdie
and gingham-smart and dis
tinctive styles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
Sport and Overblouses,
$685.

Sport, and overblouses-new
shades. Gamma, bisque, rust,
henna and navy blue. Mostly
crepe de chine--many with
distinctive wool eInbroideries,
also tailored silk shirts in
splendid materials and beauti-
fully tailored-oue of the most
popular counters in the sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
Costume and Sport
Blouses, $13.75 .

Beautiful new spring blouses
fashioned from crepe de chine,
printed silks and crepe knit
weaves, in striking colorings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
At $500
3 for $500
At $2.95
3 for $3.50

Tailored styles-dimity, ba-
tiste, French wolfe and organ
die.
Also Handmade Blouses, in
fine, sheer batiste, trimmed
with filet laces in a number
Of most attractive styles.