davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
ALLEN TREASON
TRIAL WILL BE
OPENED MONDAY
81 Witnesses Have Failed to
Answer Summons of Charles
.. Town Court.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Aug.
1S.-The treason trials" growing out
of the famous armed march of union
miners on the nonunion Logan coun.
ty fields will be resumed next Mon
day when the case of Walter Allen
will be taken up, 1t was announced
today as circuit court adjourned for
a week end holiday. .
Summary processes were ordered
issued for ninety y-one witnesses who
have failed to answer subpoenas; they
will be brought here at the States
expense. Only IL of the 103 witnesses
subpoenaed were here today.
William Petry, vice president Of
District No. II, u. NJ. w. A., was
released under $1,000 bond, and
Charles Covert under $500 bond, for
their appearance at the rgular Sep
tember term of court here. They are
charged with treason and being ac-
cssories before the fact to the mur-
der of Deputy Sheriff John c. Gore,
for which John wilburn was found
guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
SAYS NE|GHBORS
ALL TAKING /
"TanIac Has a Great Reputa.
ton In Our Section of the
City," Declares Mrs.
R. 7. Newell.

The statement Of Mrs. r. T.
Newell. 280s Twentieth street
northeast. Washington, d. c.,
adds another link to the long
chain Of evidence regarding the
wonderful merits of Tanlac. In
relating her experience with the
medicine, Mrs. Newell said:
Tanlac has certainly proved to
be a grand medicine and tonic for
me. Before ! took II / had been
feeling all rundown, nervous,
weak and dizzy for sometime.
had lost my appetite, had no
energy and just felt miserable.
Finally my husband got me to
try Tanlac and a few bottles
made a clean sweep Of all my
troubles. 1t was just what I
needed and soon gave me a new
appetite, renewed my strength
and energy, relieved the tension
on my nerves. and restored me to
my usual perfect health.
''In our section of the city Tan.
lac has a great reputation, and
many of our neighbors are taking
It with fine results. One lady,
especially, who Is seventy-six
years of age, thinks there's moth.
ing like Tanlac and Just can't
praise II enough. I believe II
will help anybody who gives it "A
fair trial"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoplesi Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

Make your vacation q real Joy.
Order the Daily and Sunday Wash
ington Times--95 cents a month or
$3.50 for three months-follow You
wherever you 20.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

guy out In Salt Lake that owned
q whole string Of oil wells and
Is willing to shoot the works II
she'll just say yes. but she isn't
giving him any encouragement
because she don't care TO live
In the West.
RAZZED by THE MOB.
That gets the razz from the
whole mob. and they chirp up
that II any guy that wasn't serv.
ing time for . living was to pro-
pose to that gal she'd duck from
the show business SO fast q
camera couldn't catch her.
A swell car pulls up to the
curb and . gink in livery does
the Sir Walter while q queen
steps out. You'd think from see
ing her In the car she's Miss
Van MOrgangould herself. but the
minute she pops In and walks
down the main aisle to see II
there's q both that isn't work.
ing they give her . regular hello.
to which she comes back with q
lotta culture.
She decides to leave and come
back later.
The door isn't shut when they
give her the buns rush.
''She's got q nerve putting on
the dog! She never wanted no
wave. She just blew In TO give
us the Ritz. It's q wonder she
didn't pass her pea-shaped dia-
mond around on q tray, the way
she was dislocating her wrist 20
give Il high lights! Pretty soft
Tor that little crook. Marie In
vites her out one night when
they want another girl to make
up . party, And she makes such
q play for the Monte he gives
Mazie the air and she moves IN!
That's what you get from her
kind. She had on Makes clothes
when she vamped hin."
"Ain't that too bad" pipes up
. little brunette whose hair Is
all valentinoed up till II shines
like onyx. ANY one Of you
would have pulled the same stunt
n you had q chance. Spenders
like him are getting scarce on
Broadway! Lead me to him."
I've quit buying magazines and
started taking scalp treatments.
I get more dope!
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
HIRAM JOHNSON
HAS BACKING Of !.
WOMEN VOTERS.
"Hi' Engaged in WhirIwind
Campaign Against Moore.
Capitalist Opponent.
BY FRED J. WALKER.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is
California's women are solid for
Hiram johnson. Always strong
supporters Of the fighting Senator,
this year through theiI clubs and
other organizations they are bend
ing all their energies to send to
Washington again the man who Is
making every effort to stamp out
child labor.
johnson. for Senator clubs among
the women have sprung up all over
the State and nearly all of the audi
ences which turn OUT to hear him
drive home his Rooseveltian doc
trines have a goodly sprinkllng Of
the fair sex About third women
is the average given by one Of the
johnson managers in commenting
on the various audiences.
The unusual interest Of the
women in this campaign has given
the old-school politicians who oppose
Johnson no little cause for thought,
in the belief of well-informed OBJ
servers, who comment that those
who voted for Hoover on the League
of Nations platform are now almost
soltdly for Johnson.
The two candidates In themselves,
aside from their platforms, provide
a good reason for the interest OF the
women. In these primaries, G. g.
Moore Is q capitalist and an ultra
conservative Republican. He 10 un-
known politically. The barbs OF not
a few well-aimed satirical arrows find
many q mark in his tender, WELL
position in the British American
Z o,tA xvhnaa yaHaatAnnk L. 7 ord NJ
thur Balfour. He has been indorsed
by a Sacramento paper published in
the interests of the Ku Klux Khan.
Opposed to him is johnson, .
Progressive with a national follow.
ing, possessed of the confidence Of
labor, influential capital and most
Of the women. He continually holds
up his record as his main argument
for reelection to invariably en-
thusiastic and applauding thou.
sands.
The race to date IL all johnson II
size and enthusiasm Of the throngs
who wait sometimes for hours to
hear him are any indications. At
the present time he Is following
close in Moore's trail, speaking
some times hours later to thousands
in the same spot where Moore
harangusd hundreds.
A typical johnson whiriwind cam
paign up to the last minute IL
planned. probably ending in South.
ern California. where the opposition
Is centered.
Significant in the events Of the
last week, according to Johnson
supporters was the cancelling by
Moore Of a speaking engagement in
one Of the interior cities when II
was found that he would have to
run In competition with Hiram.
The betting on the outcome is
slight though even money Is availa-
BILE with few takers that johnson
will carry California by 100000.
Meanwhile, Hi" 10 driving home
the doctrine Of no foreign entangie.
ments and other Of his policies with
the old time fervor and eloquence
which characterized his earlier
political battles.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
COUGH FREES BULLET
IN HIS HEAD 2 MONTHS

NEWARK. Aug. 1S.-whfle bath.
ing at Coney Island on his sixty.
sixth birthday. Benedict Friedman.
Of Newark. coughed 50 violently he
dislodged q bullet that had been In
his head two months. Friedman shot
himself four times in the head and
surgeons removed three bullets.
He explained his suicide attempt
by saying he bumped his head against
q cellar beam every time he went
down to bail out q water barrel and
the sharp shock he suffered on June
10 made him 30 depressed he de-
cided to kin himself. Election Of the
bullet has ended headaches he had
suffered since.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
TWO RESIDENTS.
Of ROCKVILLE
D|E,EACHAT 83
J. s. Davis and Miss Attic M.
Hager Sucoumb to
Old Age.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. 1S-Miss
Alice s. Parsley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Parsley, Of Brookeville,
this county, and Roane A. Clary, OF
Washington, were married last eve
ming by the Rev. Peter M. Boyden.
of New Market, Nd, formerly rector
of the Episcopal Church at Olney,
at the. home of the brides parents.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. l.. c. Warfieid, of
Laytonsville, and Hugh IClary. Of
Washington, brother of the bride
groom, was best man.
Following an illness of several
months. John Samuel Davis, one of
Laytonsville districts oldest resi-.
dents, died at his home near Goshen,
aged eighty-three years. He Is sur
vived by eight daughters. The
funeral took place yesterday morn.
ing from the Methodist Church at
Goshen.
Mr.. Davis was a lifelong resident
Of this county. For nearly half a
century he was engaged in the mill
ing business, conducting the Goshen
mill for long time.
Mrs. Attic M. Hager, widow Of
John Hager, died Wednesday after.
noon at her home near Cedar Grove,
this county, aged eighty-three years.
She Is survived by a daughter and a
son. They are Mrs. James Broad
hurst. of Bethesda. and John Hager.
who is connected with the bank at
Damascus. The funeral will take
place this afternoon from Salem
Methodist Church at Cedar Grove.
The girls club team Of this county
which wins the contest in breakfast
demonstrations to be given at the
annual fair to be held here next
week has been invited by Miss Alice
Jones. State girls club leader, TO
give a similar demonstration at the
fair to be held at Yimonium, Md!
September s, 6. and 8. All ex.
penses will be paid by the State de.
partment.
A recent marriage of interest in
this county was that of Miss Mary
Beulah Atwood. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James s. Atwood, Of Lay Hill.
and John w. Macintosh, OF the vi.
cinity Of Norbeck, which took place
at the rectory of st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen. in the pres.
ence Of Q large gathering of relatives
and friends Of the couple. The Rev
Charles o. Rosensteel. pastor of St
Johns Church. officiated.
In an eleven.inning contest al
Rockville, Wednesday afternoon
Bethesda. Of the Montgomery Coun
Baseball League, won from Rock
vile by the score Of Z to 5.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

ton with three explosions and the
firing of several pistol shots. which
smashed the windows of a planning
mill in the West End yards of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad here.
at Has last night.
The first of the explosions oc-
CURED in the rear office OF the yard
conductor. who has charge OF the
terminal switching point. This was
followed by two more explosions on
the outside OF the office, one Of
which shattered the windows of
the planning mill.
According to police officers a
large auto loaded with men was
seen to leave the road adjacent to
the p.aning mill directly following
the explosions.
Several workmen, including the
yard crews, who were at work In
the yards, narrowly escaped injury.
Directly around the corner from
the point of the explosions a large
number of men employed by the
road were asleep in their quarters.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonishfs
Wireless NeDs and
Entertainment
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
Gk0 M>fsrs

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
2,65o Meters.
$50 to 8 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals. weather
reports, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news. -.
WwX-Postoffice Department.
7:so to p. m.-Radio Market
grams.
RYN-Radio Institute.
$50 to p. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
WEAS-The Hecht Company.
$50 Meters.
3to 4p. m.-Music and retail news
and reports.
1880 p. m.-Baseball night. Several
players of the Washington baseball
club will speak.
7:45 p. ND. Callow, the original
Tony the Barber" will recite Tony
at the Ball Came"
1855 p. m.-Frank Greene, ventril.
oquist, throwing his double voice
over the radio.
sos to $3.50 p. m.-MaXlne's Jazz
orchestra. Maxine Freeman. pianist.
leader. Sweet Indiana Home" 1"
stumbling" "Nobobdy Lied" ''Geor-
gia."
WMU-DoubIeday.Hall Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
4:30 to $3.50 p. m.-Program:
Baseball scores announced. why
Don't You Smile" "Canzonetta," !"
While Miami Dreams" Georgia, +"
Southern Medley" IL on m e
Hours" 'iSmilin, Through" Some
Sunny Day" Tennessee Moon"
sweet Indiana Home.", "smiiin',"
Granny" "Millicant Waltz" "Oid
Timers" 'Bygones." "Du Bist Die
Ruh," "Lovey Dove" You Won't
Be Sorry" Baseball scores an
nounced.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
Observation-Disclosures, Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour. }
u. III oedSOnai SUGGESTIONS
for the Home Garden"
8 p. m.-Edward Stribrny, violin;
Ella Stribrny, pianist and accom-.
panist; Lois McCutcheon, contralto:
Edna Perks, flutist and piano &C.
companist.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving, deduct
two hours.)
$40 p. m.-News, final market,
financial and baseball reports.
7a5 p. m.-Baseball report: chill
dren's bedtime stories.
8 D. m.-Concert.
wJZ-westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
(Dayalight saving, deduct one hour. }
= to 7:So p. m.-"Bedtime Stories"
cas- p. m.-"Crepe Paper Hats
for Summer Girls"
$50 p. m.-"Literary Evening"
loi5 p. m.-Concert
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
BY FAY KING.

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Up In
the fast and furious Forties Ii q
nail and scalp foundry where ! 60
TO have my glove racks chiseled.
Sometimes it's my luck to. draw .
woodland violet whose father Is the
village blacksmith back home, and
she whaclxs away at my digits like
q hOrseshoer instead of q mSnicur-
ist, but no matter how deep she
digs into the cuticIe, 1 don't COM
plain because I'm too busy tuning
In on the latest dirt.
That place caters to all the cute
chorines on Broadway. and every
peach Is her own press agent, and
the stuff they spill In there about
their latest sweetie Is all for the
benefit Of the bunch.
Everybody calls everybody else
by her first name, and everybody
seems to know everything about
everybody else that Is n steady Gus
toner.
HANGS PAPER FOR GANG.
One dame blows In and asks for
her shampoo date. She was en-
tered for 11:30, but how can they
expect q perfect lady, TO be at
any place at such an hour. She
shows Il at once and In sore be-
cause they didn't hold q booth for.
her. But after walking up the aisle
she secs that all the rest Of the
gang are being done, so she sits out
In the waiting room and carries on
. conversation with Head Mar
ceIler, which Is really hanging
paper for the gang.
'Ts May In yeti" she asks.
They tell her no, and then she
spills o lotta' chatter about how
some big broker Is rushing May,
and how she took q diamond
wrist watch and two flexible
sapphire bracelets off him the
first week.
Some dame back In the last
booth pipes up it's n good thing
he came along because she heard
that May was up against Il and
was trying to buy. out old seem
cry of some Of the girls.
Up chirps some other blondeen
and reads q letter she Just got
from some pal that's out on the
road with . vaudeville sketch.
She. says In Il how she met .
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
IN
ROANOKE YARDS
DEFYS0LUT|ON
Three Blasts, Followed BY
X Pistol Shots, Shatter
FL. Window Panes.

By international News Service.
ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 1S.--Up to
m early hour this morning no
arrests had been made in connec-
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suf.
fer with Eczema, Blotches, Ring
worm. Rashes, and similar skin
troubles. Zemo obtained atN-any
drug store for 35c, or 800 for ex.
ira large bottle, and promptly ap.
piled will usually give instant re-
lief from itching torture. II cleanses
and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin
diseases. Zemo Is a wonderful,
penetrating. disappearing liquid and
10 soothing to the most delicate
skin. Get II today and save all
further distress. ...
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Three Navy Ships Sold.

The Navy Department today an.
nounced the sale Of three ships now
at Mare Island. Cal. to the Bardo
Steel and Machinery Company Of Sc
attic. They were the steamer
Glacier. for s22. 900. and the subma.
rines SO and SO for 81 500 each.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

In an eleven.inning contest at
Rockville. Wednesday afternoon,
Bethesda. Of the Montgomery Coun
Baseball League, won from Rock.
vile by the score of to 5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27
DANCERS DROP
THROUGH HOLE;
WOMAN FAINTS
Bandstand in Moline Invaded by
RevcIers Despite Warnings
! No One Injured.

One young woman tainted and
scores of other jewellers narrowly
capped injury last night when the
bandstand at Sixth avenue and
Fifteenth street collapsed.
Ignoring warning of q member of
Zal grotto that the structure was
not strong enough for dancing. a
crowd of frolickers invaded the
stand and were soon swaying to
the Turing strains Of the Zal orien-
tai band, led by Frank Hogan. 9th
ers joined the party and packed the
stand. When the party was at the
height of its merriment, the floor
gave way on the east side of the
structure, and those who happened
to be on the boards that fell, slid
through the opening to the pave
ment. Perhaps a dozen took the
slide, and one of them, a young wo-
man, tainted. Today the stand was
reinforced to prevent. further &C
cidents.
Just a minute before the stand
collapsed last night, a member of
Zal, knowing that the structure was
unsafe for. dancing, started toward
the dancers to order them off.
When he was within few feet of
the place the floor gave way. An
other Prophet who was on the
ground before the dancers arrived,
had told them the structure was
not safe, but his efforts to keep
the moff were futile.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27
MEN OF COAST
few BUT NOISY

| Completely drowning out the
music of Amoo grotto band. five
rooters for California made them
selves heard in the New Harper
lobby last night, though they had
nothing but their voices to make
the uproar.
1t developed that they wanted the
band to play California Just
one little chorus, please" demand
ed Mrs. A. B. brewster, wife of the
monarch of Jinnistan, Los Angeles.
and Mrs Byron P. Glenn, wife of
the master OF ceremonies of the
same grotto, when they had sue
ceeded in partially quieting things.
But the band claimed not to know
California" and the Los Angeles
mixed quintet-Edwin R. Burr,
chief justice of the grotto, being
the fifth-rendered it vocally and
without accompaniment, from the
mexzanine floor above the lobby
They got a good hand for their eff
forts.
Amoo players gave an hour con-
cert in the lobby before departing
in marching order about 9 o'clock
for the reception and ball at the
Masonic temple.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27
DANCING PARTIES
IN THREE CITIES
ARE SUCCESSFUL


Prophets took their girls, those
who had any, and spent last eve
ming in dozens of different ways,
the. majority thronging the Rock Is
land Masonic temple, Davenport
Coliseum and Moline Chamber of
Commerce where the local grottoes
were hosts to dancing parties.
,Caldron members were on hand.
receiving the women and serving
frappe. The affairs, which were held
simultaneously in each of the three
cities, were successful. Those who
preferred dancing on the river, or
cool ride on the Mississippi, went
on the excursion held on the Wash
ington.
Others took part in the general
fun-making held on Rock Island
streets, and many, Joined in the
street dancing in, Moline Street
dances in Rock Island and Daven-
port begin at o'clock this evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Larkin, ia
iawenty-frst street, and Mr.. and
mrs. Frank l.. North and son,
frank. Jr., of No. Hillcrest ave-
nue., Davenport, motored to Chicago
Today. Mr.. North will take his son
70 Culver. Ind, where he will enter
me Culver summer school.
John, Ludwig and Edward Stapp
Iett yesterday by automobile for
Northwood, Iowa, where they will
visit relatives for a few days.
A daughter was born yesterday
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kimbel,
tiz Sixth street, at St. Anthony's
hospital. Mrs. KimbeI was Miss
Mildred Garlock before her mar
riagc.
Mrs. Emma Rolf, 1916 Twelfth
street, has returned home after an
extended visit with her sister and
other relatives at Evansville. Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27

Rock Island township with 1O,-
521 minors receives $33,S3427. Mo-
lines portion is s41,327.27. There
are 1851 minors in that township.
This years distributive fund is
an increase over that of 1921. This
is due to the fact that in 1921 the
general assembly increased the an
nual state school fund from $6,000,-
900 to SS,000,000. Prior to this year
the state school fund has been APP
portioned to the counties in pro-
portion to the number of minors as
shown by the 1910 census. This
year the number of minors was as
certained from the 1920 federal
census.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27
ALONG THE STYX

to Tennessee and decide you'd like
to be in Rock Island, just come on
up and live with US. The city S
yours" Amra's band serenaded
the city hall officials with a med
ley program of southern melodies.
after which the mayor addressed
them from the main entrance.
W. w. Darr. monarch, C. c. Haw-
ley, chief justice. and J. W. Lock
EFT, master of ceremonies, repre-
sent Tooba grotto, Nashville. Tenn.
They came in the special train with
Alhamba grottO. st. Louis.
Aryan grotto's delegation num-
bers about, 300. The boys brought
along a goat for a mascot.
Those natty white uniforms worn
by the members of Shalimar grot-
to, New Orleans, are universally
admired. The black sashes add to
the attractiveness of the costume.
Six representatives of Orian
grOttO, Rutland, Vt, are attending
the convention, inclddinng DR.. Win
fred B. Gage, monarch. and Ernest
W. Dahlin, chief justice.
Five delegates from Monker grot-
to, Norwalk, Conn, made the trip
by auto. They left Norwalk last
Wednesday morning at II O'Clock,
and arrived in Rock Island yester-
day morning at o'clock. Herbert
NJ. Buzzard is the monarch of Mon
ker- Hejaz grOttO, New Haven,
Conn, sent delegation of five
Albert F. Snyder being monarch.
Alhambra. grotto. st. Louis, with
its ladies drum corps of 10 mem
bers and ladies' drill team of 80
members, in addition to it's band
and patrol. arrived in Rock Island
at $50 O'Clock last night and took
the New Harper by storm. Leaving
St Louis at 8:45 o'clock yesterday
morning. Alhambra staged parades
at Springfield and Peoria. Their
! delegation numbers about 500, in
Guiding the auto caravan which ar
rived first. Some of the prettiest
girls to be found in the middle
west are in this group. If Missouri
is the state where they have to be
shown" this assortment of beau
teous maidens and matrons can de
I, liver the goods and convince tbs
most skeptical that old Missouri i.
noted for other products than Mis-
souri, meerschaums."
Cyrus grotto's hussar band
Hutchinson, Kan. held the board.
at the Eighteenth street-Elks'-
grandstand last evening and playel
a dozen classical and light mum
bers. They are a finely drilled out
fit and will be among the leader.
for competition prizes.
Memories of damper convention.
were recalled when the How Dr.
AM chorus of eight Prophets O
asserted grottoes marched dowI
Second avenue in double file las
night, with a 6-foot tall baby" ii
swaddnng clothes and with a Who'll,
quart bottle of milk and an exten
sion feeder as leader.
In the truly romantic spirit, tn
Amoo band has taken to secenad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27
STATE SCHOOL
FUND: DIVIDED
Checks Mailed to Treasurers Based
on Number of Minors In
Each District.

Checks totaiing sss.2s5.ss were
mailed yesterday by county SUPER
lntendent of schools, Justin
Washburn, to the treasurers of the
various school districts. The
money represents the awards from
the state school tax fund plus ac-
erued interest. The sum is appor-
toned on the basis of the number
OF minors in each district. Total
number of minors in the county is
29;Oll, making the per capita dis
tribution s3.2;5SS.