davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13

Former General Foreman v. G.. !
Proctor was business visitor at Los
Angeles the first of the week.
hearlng Plant Engineer w. Burke
WAS Calleu 20 Los Angeles last FRIDAY
uue 10 word that his boy nad been |
seriously injured. rhe youngster,
~nu has been spending the winter
VAIN MS n0tner dL the coast city, Ill
some manner lell down a tlight ot
5.aIrs ana broke his arm and leg and
at Lhlas WflLlng WAS In serious con
uItlUn.
station Clerk Ira Pixley has dis
poaeu oL nlS property mere and mas
moved MS taniIly " Gallup, where
tney VIII make tEeir future home. MI.
tlAley has also accepted similar
position With Cne Santa lie in the Car
Don ClLy.
Colonel Burbage, attorney for the
santa re Ill tnIS local1ty, lelt Monuay
evening on the Lllnlteu tor PnOenlA,
where Ae has Deen called on account
VI business matters.
Assistant Chief Engineer Frank G.
Boschke vi Los Angeles, accompanied
pan S tu the Clear Greek reservoir tins
WeeA. MI. Boschke was engineer in
charge OF the reservoir when con-
StruCted.
Travelling Auditor &. r. Gilroy Of
the Los Angeles office was in the city
the first OF the week. Mr.. GIlroy has
charge OF the station forces on the
coast lines.
Law ence A. Hughes of the General
managers office, rs here this week,
inspecting facilities with reference to
lire hazards.
Assistant Chief Engineer w. w
Kelly OF the Los Angeles office is
making trip over the Albuquerque
| division, accompanied by local main
tenance OF way officers. Mr.. Kelly is
well known here, he having been
division engineer at Winslow for
number of years.
Mrs. E. II. French, wife of Conduc-
tor French, has been seriously ill for
the past few days, and at this writing
her condition has not improved to
any considerable extent. Their many
friends hope for speedy recovery.
Mrs. e. B. Hebert, wife of Trans
portation Inspector Hebert, is visit
ing friends at Los Angeles this week.
A largeparty, consisting of men,
bers of the Santa Fe offices here and
their friends, spent last Sunday at
the Cliff Dwellers, south of Cosnino.
Those comprising the party were
John Grafton and wife, Gilbert
Graves and wife, Frances Dnnklin,
Irene McQuillen, Mabelle Hill, Joe
Fischer, Warren Hill, Marion Man
ming and DR.. E. f. Rehbach.
Personal Record Clerk Esther Vitz
has returned from an extended vaca-
ton trip to Fresno and Los Angeles.
Charles Beck of Clarkdale was in
the city Wednesday of this week
while en- route to Thoreau, N. NJ,
where he has accepted a position as
station clerk.
Telegraph Manager Ed Wonders
and wife have returned from King
man, where they had been called on
account of the sudden death of
small grandchild at that point.
Statement Clerk Alex Robertson is
on the sick list this week.
Fireman w W. Wood has resigned
his position as fireman on the Albu-
querque division and has left for AL
buquerque.
William Delaney, who has been
power plant engineer here for num-
Der of years, has accepted position
as section foreman on the New Mex
leo division with headquarters at Las
Vegas, New Mexico
Mrs. M. e. Hebert and small
daughter, family Of Trick Dispatcher
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13

Hebert, left the first of the week for
Fresno, Calf, where they will spend
then ext few weeks with friends.
Mrs. Bernard Tempske, who has
been on the sick list for the past few
days, is again up and about.
Mrs. William Morrison, wife of En-
gineer Morrison. has returned from
a short visit at Gallup
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13


30 different is this ciga-
rette that it is mild and yet
it satisfies. It's mildness
is the more unusual be-
cause of its satisfying body
and flavor. Knowing
how" is everything in
cigarette blending.
;, p+'
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
oEoeclA COLLEGE WILL
HONOR WATsoN'S NAME

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 27.-As .
memorial to the life OF the late
United States Senator Thomas E.
Watson. Sage Of Hickory Hill."
Thomson. Ga. there will be estab.
lished in this State a. great college
for the education OF the sons and
daughters Of Georgians who, other
wise could not be given the advan.
tages Of college course.
This is the plan Of the Watson
Memorial Association formed at Ma,
con, Ca, recently.
A committee of the former staunch
Watson supporters representing
every county In the State is being
organized. and this committee will
have charge Of the contributions to
the memorial fund.
State Senator James Boykin, who
Is heading the movement, declared
that in his opinion Senator Watson
would have preferred such niemor.
iai az q college rather than some mas.
sive piece of granite, marble, or a
lomb towering above his last resting
place,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
H|GHMAYsARE .
|. DISCUSSED 1T
|. ANNUAL MEET
Collection of Paintings Depicts
"spirit Of Transpor-
Il tation." "

Relation of research to highwa.
engineering and highway transport.
and problems in highway finance.
were subjects of addresses at this
mornings session OF the second ma!
tional conference on education for
highway engineering and highway
transport in the New Willard Hotel.
Dr.. w. X. HIATT. director advisory
board on highway research. National
Research Council, spoke on the rela.
ion Of research to highway engineer
ing and transport, and A. j. Bros.
seau. Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States. spoke on problems In
highway finance. n
Today's program also Included an
address, on research and progress by
Or. z. d. Ball, director Of scientific
work. Department OF Agriculture; an
address on sociological Implications
Of highway transportation by G. ].
Galpin, economist in charge Of farm
population and rural life. Depart.
ment of Agriculture: an address on
European and British road transport
practice by Fredevick c.. Horner,
New York city. and an address on
Roads and Civilization" by 8. =.
Mcclure, editor OF McCiure's Maga'
zine. ~ q
The famous collection of paintings
depicting THE Spirit OF Transport
ton" have been loaned toj the con-
ference and are hung In the Willard
room or the New willard Hotel,
where the meeting In In session.
They viii be on display to the public
until the close OF the conference. Sat
urday. They were brought to Wash.
ington under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce and have been exhibited In
the principal cities OF the United
States, from Mafae To California
The paintings portray the evoiu'
ton of transportatioif,fIom the days
Of antiquity TO the presspt ana are
ny the most eminent artisr IN Amer
lea. The collection was gathered by
Eugene B. Clark, Of Detroit, who
asked each artist to portray. IN MS
own manner, bis conception OF tine
theme. The Spirit Of Transporta'
ton"
Each artist was paid In full for his
paintine and the twelve then entered
in friendly competition for q bonus
prize Of 81 900. The jury Of six men
were unable to reach a unanimous
|asreement as to the best work. and
+ the prize was equally divided be
tween Maxfield Parrish. James Cady
EweiIoand Jones Lie. Other artists
lnarticipating were Max Bohm
Erankiin Booth. George Elmer
Browne, n. F. Heinrich, Frank n
Leyendecker. r. Luis Mora, Al,
lphonso Mucha. @. Coles Phillips and
William, Mark Young. l,..-r
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

CIVIL STRIFE
WITHFASC|STI
Radical cIamor for Control Of
g Government and Rome Is
In Turmoil.
BY GUGLIELMO EMANUEL,
International News Service.

ROME. Oct. 27.--Civfl war clouds
hung ominously low over Italy today
while leaders of the fascist were
clamoring for control Of the new
government which will succeed the
Facta ministry that resigned last
night,
A, wave Of excitement swept
through the city following a rumor
that Fascist army was marching
upon Rome to take over the govern.
ment by force. There was no con.
drmatioh Of this report and finally
the peoples fears died down.
King Victor Emmanuel was re-
ported on his way to Rome to inter
cede In the government crisis. q II
was generally anticipated hat for
mer Premier Giolitti would be in.
.vited to form q new cabinet. with the
assistance Of former Premier Or.
lando. and that a number Of impor.
tant posts would be offered to the
Fascistis
II the Gioiitti-o Orlando combination
fails, Deputy Mussolini, spokesman
for the Fascist in the chamber
OF deputies, may be called upon To
form q government.
Signor Bianchi, secretary of the
fascist claims that Deputy Musso.
lini must be premier II a catas
trophe is to be averted.N The gen
'eral opinion In that either Giolitti
or Orlando will be premier with
four or five important portfolios
held by fascist members.
Al Of the city and suburbs art
entrenched. Earthworks have beer,
thrown up around the suburbs.
Thousands Of troops have been
massed In and around Rome. All
the roadways leading into the city
are under military guard. The pub.
lie buildings, the banks and streets
thanking the Vatican are under
military patrol.
Light artillery and flame throw.
ers have been concentrated. Ma.
chine guns have been emplaced at
strategic points. -.
Military airplanes are keeping
watch for concentrations Of ma
tionalists (fascistD.
The fascist was organized about
two yeras ago. It 10 composed
argeiy of young ex-soldiers. is
formation came about at q time
when Italy was in throes Of labor
troubles and the chief object of
the organization was to combat the
socialists and communists and to
prevent the government from be.
red" Since then the fas-
cisu has become a power. In politics
and 10 now demanding control Of
the government.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
BRIDE KILLED AS AUTO .
colLlDES WITH TREE

AsBURY PARK, oct. 27--Return-
ing from h hospital at Long Branch.
where she had visited her sister In.
law, shortly after midnight, Mrs.
Alfred Rose. of this city, was In
stantly killed when her automobile
crashed into a tree on Norwood ave-
nue., Elberon. ~.
The car, driven by 8. J. Camp.
bell, skidded against the tree as he
turned out to avoid collision with ~
other automobile. Mrs. Rose, who
was about 80 years old, was MAJ r.ed
10 months ago. @
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
GOV. HARDING TO PUT
cUBA'S FINANCE IN SHAPE

Gov, w. p. @. Harding Of the
Federal Reserve Board will leave
for Havana on November 1 10 re.
organize Cuba's financial system,
II was officially. announced at the
Treasury Department today.
Governor Harding's task Of plac.
ing the financial system Of Cuha
upon a permanent and sound basis
will not require more than six
weeks, IL was stated. His trip does
not remove him from consideration
for reappointment to the governor.
ship OF the Federal Reserve Board.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
MOTORCYCLE BURGLAR Z
PICUES OHIO POLICE

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 27.-To
match the enterprise OF the police
department there has appeared In
Cincinnati the motorcycle burglar.
In one night recently q, ropber was
routed from three houses in various
parts Of the city only to elude pur-
suit by jumping astride his waiting
motorcycle and dashing off into the
night before the police could be sum.
moned.
So Gar the police have been unable
to break up his thriving business.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

and wherein his superior wisdom
consist led. t'. = 'v ....H n
And one of the first consequences
OF that mental change in woman
was to bring about revision Of
certain notions which were never
written into the statute books OF
any nations but which we all ac-
cepted tacitly. The first notion
submitted to revision was: Why the
double standard? ea....E... na
Man is = DO ygamous. by instinct.
we are told; women are monoga.
nous. Quoting EXODUS 90" TO
prove that proposition Is waste
Of time All men were homogeneous
N Mosaic days and in those days,
one,s wife was listed after ones
house and just ahead of ones OK
and asa. Woman. disabled by
mo. herhood and nursing, had 10
allow her child's father to be
polygamous for the sake Of the
child's, safety and food.
Modern woman, economically
more independent. has made up her
, mind that the rules of behavior laid
down by men for the women would
be excellent IL forced upon the men,
too.
A gene>ation or 50 ago the aver.
age wife would make herself as com.
pletely blind as possible 10 her hus-
| bands sidesteps, for which she
blamed ''man's nature" When the
situation was difficult to bear grace
fully. she went to spend q week or
so with her mother and only con
suited a lawyer. when the scandal as
sumed such proportions that her
l,. I,nN at
her In q very unpleasant light
among her associates. .
Divorces, of course, have In.
creased tremendously In the past
twenty years. and a patient Statistl-
clan wrote recently that II the rate
of increase continues in another tten
years the number of divorces will be
| equal to the number of marriages.
But why IN II that, In spite of the
relative ease with which a separa
tion is secured in this country, 80
many women gre taking the law
into their own hands?
Attend a few meetings of mod.
i ern women's clubs and one ex.
preston will strike you by its
constant reiteration: "Man-made
laws"
With what scorn, justifiable
, scorn. the modern women, pillories
"man-made. laws.' which 'iends
dignity to all the age.wocn super.
stitutions concerning woman
| whereby man has bolstered up
his dominion over them. 49,
Rather than to lay her case be-
fore a male lawyer Ohere are few
women lawyers as yeti ami have
II tried before a male Judge (fe-
male judges are rarer .stiiD and
settled by male jurors (the female
juror being enough of a rarity to
find herself featured IN the after
noon papers). she too often decides TO
take the law, the law OF the jun
gle. In her hands AM to punish
the guilty Sone or guilty ones. And
what brutality reminiscer. Of war.
like atrocities are committed now
and then when the injured one
let's loose.
Think OF the woman who cut
Eleanor Mills throat from ear to
ear, think Of the Californian wife
who hammered her rivals head
10 a pulp. .."
The war and the downfall OF
.he masculine idol are two Of the
fsctors IN the va"e NJ feminine
fright'ulness which we are be-
holding but there are other FAC.
tcrs, more idealistic, arm happy
TO say. j shall exAminG some OF
them in tomorrow's art.cle.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
rs PRISONERS AWAITING
DEATH.PUT IN NEW CELLS

OSSINING. Oct. 27.--Under the
supervision of Warden Lawes Of
Sing Sing. twenty-six murderers
have been moved from the old death
house to the new one. Except for
Rutser warder of Illion, who was re-
moved to the prison hospital for an
operation several weeks ago, II was
the first time any murderers were
taken out OF the death house except
to carry out the death sentence.
Sing Sing has had since the state
changed the death penalty from
hanging TO electrocution, thirty-three
years ago. The men were led out one
at a time. Two keepers walked with
each man and the route was lined
with guards. ...
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
MUST SHAVE HOUSE WALL
TO SETTLE OLD DISPUTE

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Oct. 27.--A
house must be mutilated AZ the re.
suit Of a .neighbor's quarrel In cata.
sauqua, according 70 d verdict In
court mere today. Sarah. A. Williams
sued Elizabeth McReil in ejectment
for strip of ground 20 feet long and
2k inches wide.
When Mrs. McRell built her house
the contractor. through some mis-.
take, encroached TO that extent on
the Williams lot. Mrs. Williams did
not ask for pay for the ground. and
the verdict means that the wall must
bc shaved bsck the az Inches.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
HUNTER KILLS MAN;
THINKS HE'S A DUCK

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 81 - Gus
Kahle, twenty.seven years old, Of
Dorothy, nine miles from Mays
Landing, died yesterday as the re-
suit Oh being shot this morning while
In the woods not far from his home.
He was standing talking to his
brother Emery when he fell TO the
ground. pierced through the body by
q bullet
The shot was fired by q negro by
the name Of Holly, who was hunting
ducks and mistook portions OF
He Immediately rushed 10 the assist.
ance Of the prostrate man and they
carried him TO the home Of Dr.
James In Mays Landing, but he died
shortly after reaching there.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
PLANE FALLS IN STREET
AND AVIATOR IS KILLED

OKEECHOBEE, Fla. Oct. 2!.--
wilferd A. Rettig was killed and
Charles Douglas was seriously in
jured when an airpiane I'm which
they were flying crashed In a street
OF this town. ~ Ng.a.,.a
Rettiy Is said to have been .
former army aviator. Douglas lives
in Garrett, Ind. ~. :
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Seeks high Court job.

APPOINTMENT of Guy d. Goff, as
s'stant to Attorney General Daugh.
erty, to fill the vacancy in the United
States Supreme Court caused by the
resignation Of Associate Justice
william r. Day, was recommended
to President Hard ne yesterday by
senator Elkips,o OF West Virginia.
Mr. qoff, Republican, is the son
Of Nathan Goff. former United
States Senator from West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
WIRELESS AND HOPELESS,
He TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

g woMMACK.s Mo-, Oct. 27-Life
without a mate caused Paul John.
SON, a farmer. to end his life.
Before committing the last act CT
his life he shaved himself and clean.
ed mp his home. Then he wrote a
note saying that his inability TO get
q wife made life unbearable. He re.
quested that bis body be cremated
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
FOOTBALL MAN DoWNED
IN NIGHTMARE TACKLE

CLINTON. Miss, Oct. 27.--C. s.
Wilson, senior at Mississippi College
and member OF the football team.
while wrestling with q nightmare
thought he was buckiny center.
With n tremendous plunge he fell
from the top OF q double-decker bed
and broke his nose when no struck
chair. n
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
YOUNG WOMAN ADMITTED
TO OHIO LAW PRACTICE

CINCINNATI. O.. Oct, 27.--Two
young women were among class
OF fifteen attorneys who were admit
ted to practice at the Federal bar In
Cincinnati recently by Judge John
Weld Peck. They are Lorraine +,
Cain, who has acted as city solicitor
for the village of st. Bernard for
some time. and Regina B. Gloss.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Two Killed In Plane Fall.

TANG1ERS, Morocco, Oct. FL
Aviator Esteguy and Mechanic
Planas were killed In an airplane fall
between Seville and Larcache when
they were plotting q postal machines
Esteguy belonged 20 q weli-known
Argentine family and volunteered for
the French air force during theSwar.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
WANTS
. Ghost SU|T0R
PUTINPR|sON
PsychIc Sultor Torments Her
on Honeymoon, Chicago
Woman Says.
ny tJniverpai Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Pursued by
rejected suitor, whose psychic
powers have made her honey
moon d time Of terror, Mrs. Edith
Miller today asked that her
phantom tor1nenter be arrested.
While Mrs. Miller slept beside
her husband, @. z. Miller. she de-
clared that she was stabbed mys-
teriousiy with, an ice pick The
improvised dagger, however, had
missed It's mark and inflicted only
a slight flesh wound In the
shoulder. Jewels valued at $2,oJ0
were missing. according to the
couple. ...
Accuse Lieutenant.
Both Miller and his wife charged
hat q former French lieutenant.
now a deAtai student. whom the
,iri had rejected for her husband.
Attempted to take her life. They
'efused to divulge the name OF the
nan, but said that he was possessed
Of deep psychic powers which
nable him to read their thoughts
II all times. -.
1T seems impossible for US TO
lude him." said Mrs. Miller.
I'VE left California secretly and
anne, here. hoping to escape his
vengeance. He hardly seems human.
He not only possesses amazing
occult powers, but he IL merciless
n his efforts to avenge himeh."
Mr.. Miller said that although he
ad never seen the man. both he
and his wife have received mysteri'
,us letters from him recounting their
most secret conversations.
IT am at my wits end;" said Mr..
Miller. "That man knows our
every thought.
"He began torturing US In Far
Francisco three years ago when j
married Mrs Miller. Once he man
aged to poison her. He sent her
box OF poisoned candy while we
were visiting N Denver.
Call Him Psychic.
I'VE planned to leave Denver
secretly to elude him. Before we
left he called Us on the phone and
'old us where we were going.
"The ease with which he found us
IN Chicago Is proof that he is c
psychic. We came. here three week
ago. feeling that at last We wer'
safe. ~ I"
might before last came thre
mysterious knocks on the bedroom
window. rushed into the room
The window was closed and on the
floor lay Q note telling us of his
presence.
"That night my wife dreamed that
che had been stabbed. This morning
I found her bleeding from the wound
in the. shoulder"
Mrs. Miller. before her marriage
was Edith Benithorne, OF New York
The ice pick with which Mrs
Miller was stabbed. according to de
tectives investigating the case, wal
in the ice box on the back porch oi
the apartment. Two doors sep
arating the bedroom from the porch
were securely locked when they re
tired, according to Miller.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

and the ashes scattered to the -four
winds" He took poison.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15

mary election. 1t was alleged that
individuals who had supported the
Republican ticket in tho last ma
tional election were permitted to
voto. 1t was charged that indi-
viduals without poll tax receipts
cast their ballots. Greenways pc
tition set out his belief that, with
proper or legal count of the bal
lots. the nomination for the office
of county weigher was righuully
his.
The contest proceeding and its
subsequent appearance before Judge
Bandy attracted considerable atten-
tion. Golden. upon the face of the
primary election returns. captured
the prize by 101 votes over Green
way. his nearest opponent. w. A.
Jackman, the third in the returns of
the election did not participate in
filing the contest proceedings. At
torney d. G. Beaucnamp represented
Golden in tho trial. Graenway was
represented by Attorneys j. Nj. Flu
trcl and Jeff Bratton. Greenway' s
attorneys, in0thcir argument before
the court, set out their argument in
the case as indicated in the following
review:
Golden admitted when questioned
under oath that he voted for Frank
Boone, the Republican nominee for
collector at the last general election.
Plaintiffs attorneys contcnded that
under the law and the rules of the
Democratic party, that this fact
called for the cancellation of Col
Section 2 of the rules reads as
follows:
THE Democratic party Of Arkan-
sas shall consist of all eligible and
legally qualified white electors. both
male and female. who have openly
declared their allegiance to the prin-
ciplos and policies of the Democratic
party as set forth in the platform of
the last preceding Democratic Ma
tional and State Convention, who
have supported the Democratic nom
inees at the last preceding election,
and who are in sympathy with the
success of tho Democratic party in
the next succeeding election
1t will be noticed that the above
language does not say part of the
nominees.
Section AZ of the rules reads as
follows:
ANY eligible Democrat. as de-
lined by these rules, who shall pay
all assessments and fees levied
against him by the proper commit
tee or committees, as a candidate or
office holder, and who files the
pledge required hereinafter, will be
entitled to enter the race for any
office or for delegate or committee
man. and to have his name printed
on the ballots
The rules quoted defines who may
run IL q Democratic primary and
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15

excludes one who has Jailed to sup
port the Democratic nominees at
the preceding general election,
Section 3775 of c. & MS Digest
reads as follows
SHOULD it be proved to the salts
faction of the trial judge in case
instituted under sections 3772, 3773,
or a prosecution as contemplated by
section 3774. that a successful can
didate has been guilty OF violating
any provision of the Corrupt Prac-
ticcs Act, or any other violation of
the laws regulating primary elec-
tions, the circuit court shall enter
such finding as q part Of the Judg-
ment under sections 3772 and 3773,
and the judgment to that effect
shall operate to deprive the candi-
date of the nomination and right to
have his name on the ballot, and the
vacancy shall be filled by Il special
primary or otherwise, as may be. de-
termined by the party organization"
Sections 3772 and 3773 are the
ones under which the contest pro-
ccedings were brought Section
37S1 of the digcs' provides that it
shall be misdemeanor to knowing
ly cast a vote when the voter is not
a qualified elector; casting a vote
in primary of party to which
the voter does not adhere or af-
filiate."