davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

HOLD REUNION
At ROCKVILLE
Death Thins Ranks Of Ridgely
Brown Camp to Six
Veterans.

ROCKVILLE, Aug. 5.-Of the
fifty-six members once composing
the roster Of Ridgely Brown Camp,
Confederate Veterans. but six an.
swered the roll call at the thirtieth
annual reunion here today They
were Elgar l.. Tschiffely. Rev. J.
w. Duffcy. Judge Alfred c. Tolson,
John w. Holland, william r.
Boland and Z. s. Scaggs. the only
surviving members.
After a business session. the
veterans and a few OF their friends
were entertained at dinner at the
Montgomery Hotel as guests Of
Commander Tschiffely.
Ridgely Brown Camp was named
in honor of Col. Ridgely Brown, OF
this county, who was attached tC
the First Maryland Confederate
Cavalry, to which organization
many of the members OF Ridgely
Brown Camp belonged.
Today was Sunday School Day at
the annual camp meeting in prog
ress at Washington Grove.
The monthly union services Of the
Baptist, Christian, Methodist and
Presbyterian churches Of Rockville
will be held In the Christian Church
Monday evening. The sermon will
be by the Rev. p. Rowland Wagner.
Mrs. Dorothy Madeline Fox White.
field, Of Silver Spring. has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Gilbert
Shawn Whitefield on the ground OF
desertion. The couple were married
October 20, 1918.
James w. Burdette, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John ID. Burdette. of Boyds,
died yesterday. aged twenty-one
years. A few days before, he was
operated on for appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
DOCS To EXHIBIT At
MONTGOMERY FAIR
Cats Will Also Compete in
Novel Contest for Cash
Prizes.

Harry J. Hunt. superintendent Of
the poultry and pet stock depart.
ment of the Montgomery County
Fair to he held at Rockville,
August 22 to %. announced last
night that the dog show would be
held ON Wednesday, the second day
of the fair.
This is the first time in twenty
years a dog show has been held at
the fair Superintendent Hunt said
last night that under present ar
rangements dogs will only be re-
qulred to be at the fair from nine
to one o'clock on show day.
Classes for airedales. settlers,
pointers. collies. police dogs. bulls,
foXhounds. Boston terriers, fox
terriers. beagle hounds and others
have been arranged.
Cash prizes and ribbons will be
awarded.
Shows for cats and dogs will also
be held.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
RESERVE OFFICERS
|. FORM ASSOCIATION
Col. Winfield Jones Chosen
Chairman to Form Perma-
nent Organization.

Organization of a temporary asso-
citation of officers reserve corps
members was effected last night at
the Raleigh Hotel. The organiza.
ton committee includes a major gen.
eral, eighteen brigadier generals.
ten colonels. and a number Of other
officers. Several members of Con.
gress holding reserve commissions
are members.
Officers elected to form a perman.
ent organization are:
Col. Winfield Jones. OF Washing.
ton, chairman; Col. T. Harry Shan
ton. of New York, secretary.
Brig. Gen. Milton Fennimore
Davis. Brice Pursell Disque, OF
New York, and George Washington
Grille, Of Ohio; Majors William J.
Manning, Waldo E. Chapman. and
Lieut.. Robert w. Savage. of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, were among those
who spoke.
1t was decided to cooperate with
the committee of reserve corps of.
ficers, which has called a conve ltion
of reserve corps officers from all
sections of the United States. to
be held in Washington October "a.
Temporary headquarters Of the
new association have been opened at
sol Southern building.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
| 900 Members Listed
In Park View Society

]. A. Austin, chairman of the
membership committee Of the Park
View Citizens Association, has
turned in to Secretary Cole a list OF
members who have been declared
members in good standing. having
paid their 1922 dues. More than
1000 names Of Park View residents
appears on the list.
The application OF about 200 add.
tional residents for membership are
to be acted upon with the return OF
President George II. Russell, 35ss
warder street northwest,
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
WOMEN DEFEND
SOCIETY 'GA|NST
NORRIS SCHARCES
Capital Four Hundred Com
prise Scholars, Not Butter
flies. Says Mrs. Upton.

Charges by william I. Norris,
Democratic candidate for the United
States Senate from Maryland, that
Congress is composed of social
puppets" and that Washington
society is a menace to the nation"
have got Washington women up
In arms.
Its perfectly ridiculous" Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, OF the wo-
mems section Of the Republican
National Committee, declared.
Washington society doesn't run
the country, in the first place, and
to say II is a menace is perfectly
absurd.
why some of the ablest scholars
of the country are to be found In
Congress and Washington society.
too, and that includes both men
and women. They are the highest
type of people"
Mrs. Upton incidentally admitted
that she herself did not go around
in the circles where she might
meet the social butterflies Of Con-
gress, II such there be, because she
Is too busy"
Mrs. Emmy Newell Blair, resident
woman member of the Democratic
national committee, said:
I've had no time to meet any
fox.trotting Congressman myself"
Mrs. Blair didn't deny that they
might exist. but she said that being
woman committee member didn't
leave her much time TO look for the
social lights in Congress.
However, IL Mr.. Norris Is re-
ferring to the present Congress, l
have no doubt he can improve 1t II
he comes here" she said
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Montgomery Officers
Capture Wine in Raid

ROCKVILLE, Aug. 5.-Sheriff
Alvie A. Moxley and Chief Of Police
Charles T. Cooley. accompanied by
several deputy sheriffs and all five
members Of the county police force,
called at the home of John Wesley
Chambers, near Middlebrooke, yes.
terday. and found there one hundred
gallons OF wine which they con.
fiscated. They brought Chambers
to Rockville. and committed him to
Jail to answer charges OF selling In.
toxicatins liquor and having in his
possession with the intention Of
selling Il.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
.FLAPPER IS FREAK,
H|RSCHFELD SAYS
Largely Confined to United
States and Product Of Early
Sex Maturity.
By KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
Universal Service.

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Flapperism or
citing America greatly, is due TO
early sectual maturity, coupled
with sexual education.
That Is the explanation Of Amer.
ica's new national moral disease
made by DR.. Magnus Hirschfeld,
noted German authority Of sex
cred the greatest specialist in the
domain OF the so.called third sex" "
DIR. Hirschfeld. who is the Mead
OF the Institute for Sexual Science.
in discussing the subject which is
causing so much concern to Ameri.
can parents. attributed the causes
largely to:
/. Early maturity and early pro-
fessional or business activity Of the
American youth who through the
social structure Of his country attains
early independence in life"
2. Undue prominence, often SEN
sationally exaggerated. which the
American press gives to sex matters
love, divorce. and women generally
which tends to feed the erotic fires
by constantly directing the mind of
youth in those channels through
words and pictures"
DR.. Hirschfeld added that the age
prudery is past, and said:
I'm view Of the mental attitude OF
today. sexual enlightenment must
come from the physician and not
from the preacher. The physician
creates confidence; the preacher, mis-
trust"
The flapper. DR.. Hirschfeld de-
clared, Is distinctly "a phenomena
confined largely to America. Ger.
many has no flappers as the term Is
understood in America"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
800 MORE GUARDSMEN
SENT ON STRIKE DUTY

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5.-More
than 900 additional Indiana National
Guardsmen, members Of the Third
Battalion of the 151st Infantry Regi.
ment, are on their way to the In
diana coal fields.
The battalion left Camp Knox,
KY, en- route to indianapolis; From
here they will be sent to a destina.
ton yet unknown by Major General
Tyndall, in charge of the more than
500 troops already in the field in
Clay and Greene counties.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Dog Show to Feature
Montgomery Co. Fair

ROCKVILLE, Aug. 5.-Harry J.
bHunt, a director OF the Montgom.
cry County Agricultural Society.
n making preparations for the dog
show to he held in connection with
the annual fair scheduled for
August 90, %. "a and 25. Glasses
have been provided for pointers,
settlers, fox hounds, beagles. police
dogs, bull dogs. elbows, Bostons
and Pomeraneans.
The show will be held on Wednes.
day of the fair.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Advertisements tsxcspt for Help Wanted,
Situation Wanted. Lost and Found,
Rooms for Rent, Apartments for Rent,
Miscellaneous for Sale and Death Noticesl
must be received at The Washington
Times office before ii o'clock the day
preceding publication.
Help Wanted, Situation Wanted, Lost
and Found, Rooms for Rent, Apartments
for Rent, Miscella neous for Sale and
Death Notice advertiser ents will be take n
up to 1000 o'clock .. m. on the day of
publication. NJ
Advertisements for publication in The
Washington sunday Times must be re-
ceived before IL o'clock y. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words to the line.
Minimum charge is for two lines.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
A DCOlored Men Beat.
and Rob Policeman

While investigating a suspected
violation Of the narcotic law at 234
Third street southwest, last night,
r. B. Carroll, policeman Of the
Fourth precinct, was set upon by
four negroes and badly beaten. In
the scuffle Carroll was robbed of his
pistol and blackjack.
The policeman is at Emergency
Hospital. He will probably be off
duty for several days as the result
Of the beating.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
p. O. D. ENVELOPE OUTPUT.

The Postoffice Department uses
1S0. 900 900 envelopes each year in
transacting the business Of the pos.
tai service, according to figures
issued today. The department also
handles the contracts for furnishing
the 100000, 900 envelopes used by
other departments
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
AnnOunceim tents
Business Service

Business Services Offered. ...........1I
. Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making. II
Contracting and Building ...,.....l3
Dressma king and Millinery ,.......l5
Good Places to Eat. t................ .ls
Jeweiry and Watch Repairing II
Moving and Storage. Is
professional Service. ............ .ls
Repairing ................ go
Wall Papering-Paintins. s......... ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Rooms and Board
Rentals

Apartments and Flats To Rent
furnlsneu .....,,....' ..,...... u
Apartments and Flats To Rent
Unfurnished NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Houses To Rent Furnished. ...... ss
Houses To Rent Unfurnished ...... -
Wanted To Rent Apartments. ...... s6
Wanted To Rent Houses. ....... ss
Garages For Rent. - N.............. 81
offices For Rent. Observation-Disclosures. %
Stores For Rent. .............. %
Out or Town Property For Rent. 100
Farms For Rent. t............,.....1o
Wanted To Rent Farms. Etc.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

WANTED-Purchsser sers of good securiti,
paying high per cent. Address BOX
III. Tirnes office.
PARTNER wanted, in good, growing
business. laundry, dyeing and cleaning
esta blishment. BOX i65. Times offics.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
MONEY TO LOAN ON
Ul REAL ESTATE IS

MONEY TO LOAN ON d. C REAL rs
tate, secured by list or Ind trust Mar.
sAsn No Sissis. SOC wesdd sids. n ssiA
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

LoCOMoToR ATAX1A-If you or any
friend wishes to learn OF = successful
. treatment. address ~ 8. Grstiot ave.
Mt Clsmena. Mich.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
PROPOSED CHANGES
IN WHEAT GRADES

Views held by wheat growers and
grain dealers of Montana respecting
proposed changes in the present fed
aral grades are invited by Secretary
Wallace, OFF the u. S. Department OF
Agriculture. Under date of March 4
he has notified the State Department
of Agriculture that M further hear
Engs on the matter will be held, but
ne invites all persons interested to
submit their views, in writing, on the
specific changes proposed. Secretary
Wallace also wants "the reasons for
sr against each item, avoiding gener-
aEties." He adds: Statements and
spinions received later than March
Is cannot be considered"
The particular changes affecting
Montana wheat concern the test
weight per bushel, and are as fol-
1uHs:
~(a.) Let the present minimum
best weight Of So pounds for hard
red spring stand for No. l., but
change No. 2 10 Sc pounds, No. 8 to
81 pounds, and No. A to SO pounds,
leaving No. S the same as at pres
enk.
H(b.) Restore the former test
weight per bushel requirement of So
pounds for No. 1, leaving the other
grades the same as ut present.
"tc.) Provide a new grade at the
top with a minimum of go pounds.
"(d.) No change in the present
test weights"
Statements and opinions should b'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

81 $4,000 for each of the five years
thereafter. The allotment of this
federal appropriation to the several
states is as follows: Each state &C
cepting the provisions Of the act will
receive federal appropriations in the
sum of $4,000 for the first year, and
$4,000 each year thereafter. This
allotment is made outright without
any qualification. An additional
$4,000 will be paid each state provid-
ed the state apportions $4,000 of it's
own. This makes a possible total of
SIS, 900 the states will receive during
the first year, and $4,000 a year
for each year thereafter. In addi-
ton the sum of $4,000 a year viii
be distributed among the states on
a basis of population, providing the
amounts thus appOrtioned are
matched by state appropriations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
FREIGHT RATES LOWER
ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS

To further encourage the upbuild-
ing and development of the great
northwest. the Northern Pacific Rail
way Company today announced
sharply reduced carload freight rates
on household and farm goods from
eastern points to North Dakota and
Montana. The reductions average 40
e cent, and are effective April 10.
There have been no special rates
of this kind for emigrant movables
since 1918.
The new tariff will permit the car
rying in emigrant cars of one second
hand automobile for each car. This
establishes an entirely new prece-
dent. Heretofore, buggies, wagons,
horses and farm animals have been
included in emigrant shipments, but
motor cars have been barred.
A comparison between present rates
and the special rates for emigrants
to some of the representative points
in Montana, from st. Paul and Min
neapolis, follow:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
THIRTY-THREE STATES HAVE
ACCEPTED PROVISIONS OF
FEDERAL MATERNITY ACT"

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Al-
though the Sheppard-Towner act,
popularity known as the Maternity
Bill, was signed by President Hard
ing only the day before Thanksgiv-
ing, 33 of the 48 states have already
accepted its provisions and made
preparation to avail themselves Of
federal aid and cooperation in pro-
noting the welfare of m~atarnity and
infancy. This bill was one of the
measures passed by the special Sos
sion of the Republican Congress. 1t
was part of President Harding's pro-
gram, being urged by him in his mes
sage opening the special session of
Congress. 1t was the one measure
above all others that the women of
the United States wished enacted.
The following six states have ac-
copied the provisions of the bill by
act of their state legislatures: Della
ware, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
Oregon, New Mexico and Virginia.
Under the provisions of the act the
governor of a state may, in so far as
the laws of his state permit, admin
lister the provisions of the act pending
the next regular session of the legis-
lature and may authorize a state
agency to cooperate with the Fed
eral Child's Bureau until the legislat-
ure has had opportunity to act. In
accordance with this provision, gov
errors of the following 81 states have
accepted the provisions of the Mater.
nifty Bill: Alabama, Arizona, Ar
kansas, Colorado. Connecticut, Flori-
da, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana
= Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri
t Montana, Nebraska North Dakota
: Ohio. Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Soutl
Carolina, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Yves
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The administration of the act viii
be undertaken in % states through
child hygiene or child welfare divi
sion of the state agency of health
two states win administer the &C
through the state department of pub
l. lie welfare; Delaware viii administe
J. the act through the state child we
.e fare commission; Iowa and Colorad
through their departments Of educs
II ton.
Under the provisions of the bin
lie total federal appropriation of s1.480
m 600 is authorized for the current Fl
cal year and an appropriation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
NEXT GRAIN AND HAY SHOW.

The international grain and hay
show in Chicago, where Montana last
year won sweepstakes in world com
petition viii be held again in 1922 in
connection with the international live
stock exposition, the State Depart
ment of Agriculture has been ad-
vised.
1t has been requested by C. l.
Christies superintendent of the show,
TO call TO the attention of all inter
ested persons in the state how i'm
portant it is that prospective exhib-
itors begin now to prepare TO make
high class exhibits.
Announcement that the show vii
be held in 1922 followed the author
~ization by the Chicago Board Of Trad,
Of an appropriation for the premium
list.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

H. G. Wells says that George
Washington was INDECENT 1t may
be, but we recall that he gave the
British-paid Hessians a shock on one
historic occasion.-Portland (Me.)
Express.
1t has been agreed that at the
Genoa conference nothing shall be
brought up that will encroach upon
the league of nations. But if the
league were an active and effective
body, would there be need of the con
ference-Albany IN. W Journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

sent direct to Secretary Henry G..
Wallace, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. c." The grain in
spection division of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture at Helena would
appreciate receiving a duplicate of
the statements sent Secretary Wal
lace.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
AND NONE OF IT WAS FALSE.

There may be some doubt about
the color of Washington's hair, but it
is gold eagles to Continental shin
plasters that there were no entangie-
ments in it.-Boston Transcript.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
SECURITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY

the State of Montana, at the close Of business on March 10,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
6A1,TS9.N
$2,414.7s9.15

State of Montana: County Of Ganatin-ss. S
ID. H. Baker, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
=. .f-.r j. Il. BAKER. Cashier
Subscribed and swom to before m this 18th day of March. 1922
tSea( : JOHN KOUNTZ,
EOary Pubic in and for the State of Montana, residing at Bohemian. My
commission expires March A. 1921.
Correct-Attest:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
las an sUoo rHeArRe TODAY.
OIL LEASES.

have some choice acreage. Har.
moss field, reasonable
e. VI. LENTS.
2i.3t Ninnekah, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
THREE CANDIDATES FILE

Three candidates formally dropped
their hats into the ring Wednesday,
according to records in the office of
Harry Minnett, secretary of the coun-
ty election board. Ed r. Johns, of
Chickasha, filed as a candidate for
state senator from the fifteenth SEN
atorial district. Oscar 7. Lents Of
Ninnekah, filed as candidate for
county commissioner from the third
district and N. M. Driskill, of Chick
asha, as candidate for commission.
er from the second district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

/ This boy is typical Of the rising
generation in Jugo-Slavia. He grew
strong on American food, at time
when the war had stripped his country
of labor and of agricultural products; !;
while he was being saved from hunger
his nation was aided by American
credits.
! Agriculture and economic develop
ment are proceeding so rapidly among
these sturdy, Woodworking people that
the 1921 exports more than doubled
those of 1920. The young country, cre-
ated by the Allies, assumed the pre-war
debts of Serbia and has met payments
so promptly that its bonds are row
negotiable on the bourses of the world.
America has been instrumental in
helping Jugo-Slavia climb from the
status of charity ward to an admittedly
progressive country, with good inter-
national credit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
GOAL PRICES ON
ADVANCE, REPORT
Hoover Warns No Justification for
Hiking Figures: viii Try Iron
Out Trouble at Owners
Meeting Soon.
nv The United Prcss.)
ly JAMES T. kOLDERT.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Washington. May 25.-All bltuml
nous coal prices at mines throughout
the country have jumped since the
nationwide mine strike began April
/. despite warnings OF Secretary
Hoover that there is no justification
for increases.
Statistics OF the National Coal as
sociation printed in its magazine
here today showed that the prices
OF most grades OF coal have been
increased at the mines from 25 TO
so percent. The prices of n few
grades have been doubled.
The increases are frankly admitted
In the magazine. "The Coal Review"
Elimination Is Planned.
Elimination of these increases by
voluntary agreement is the main aim
OF the coal operators conference
which Secretary Hoover has called
to meet here May 81. Should the
operators fail to reach an agreement
II Is probable some action to force
prices down will be taken by the
federal government.
The bulk of the large increases
are confined to the two eastern
groups. These increases are being
reflected to an even greater extent
to the consumer, officials here stated.
To the price at the mine is added
several turnover charges with the re.
suit that the ultimate consumer pays
from $l3 to SIS per ton, according
to the locality.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM

The following program will be
given at the cemetery by the Chick.
asha Concert band. Local No. l52.
Musicians Protective association. ON
Sunday, May 2S. 1922.
March. Rellgiso- p. Chambers
Angelic Sacred Medley Overture
----------------- II. o. Wheeler
immortal Heroes Geo. Rosenbrons
God BE With You Till We Meet
again -=---------=--- y. w. berry
March, Rest Departed Heroes
-------------------- II. G. Miller
hcSuffectlOn------ ------W W. IL. kleter
All musicians of city Invited to par.
ticipnte in this program. VIII leave
our hall at 4O9Is Chickasha avenue
promptly at $500 o'clock.
Signed: o. c. GULLIHUR, Pres.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

The black snake can strike for
ward half IS length.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
VERDICT SET ASIDE.
(By The United Press. J

Oklahoma City, May 25.-Judge A.
S. Wells of Lawton has set aside
verdict against the Anti-Horse Thief
Association at Anadarko for $500
damages as result making alleged
illegal arrests in liquor cases, ac-
cording to an announcement here
today by NJ. F. Meadows, state fed
eral prohibition agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Slater, age 6l, wife of Henry w.
Slater. Grady county farmer, will
be held this afternoon at O'Clock
at Meridian. Mrs. Slater died Tues
day at her home in the Meridian
community Heart trouble is given
as the cause of her death.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

Anyone wanting to bid on conces.
sions at bali park for 30 games. nc
cordIng TO schedule. this TO Include
everything except cushions. mall
their bids TO Oklahoma State League.
BIO First National Bank BLDG by
Saturday. May 81. 1929. 2i.at