davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
HURT
HURRY|NG
TOF|RE
Battalion Chiefs Condition
Reported Not Serious Fol-
lowing Collision.

While speeding to fire last night
in his automobile, Second Battalion
Chief Charles A. Kreamer. sixty-six
years old, 3110 N street northwest.
and his chauffeur. Robert NJ.
Hoover, twenty-five years old. 1920
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
were severely injured when their
car collided with taxicab at
Eighteenth and M streets. Kreamer
suffered a possible fracture Of the
shoulder and internal injuries, and
Hoover received a fracture Of the
collar bone. Neither is in a serious
condition, II was said at Emergency
Hospital today.
John NJ. McCreight, 1885 Evart
street, operator of the taxicab, was
arrested after an alleged attempted
getaway. He was caught some dis
tance from the scene by Policeman
]. w. Casey. McCreight was charged
with colliding and failing to make
his identity known after the acci.
dent. He was released after he had
furnished $50 collateral. His cab
was overturned. but he escaped In
jury.
Two Alarms Sounded.
Two alarms were sounded for the
fire which occurred at the establish
ment Of the Doing Printing Com
pany, 1212-14 Fourteenth stree,
northwest. Prior to the arrival OF
the firemen the blaze spread to the
Victor ladies' tailoring establishment
at 1916 Fourteen. street. Total
damage is estimated at $4,000. Over
heated trash 10 said to have caused
the fire.
In making his escape from the
building M. T. Finnan, who lives or
the third floor at 1912 Fourteenth
street. fell in the areaway at tho
rear OF the place and suffered In
juries Of his leg and arm.
Fire Damages Car.
jerks Dobbins, /colored, thirty-si,
years old, 1916 Ninth street north
west, was badly burned about tn,
hands while he was filling the tanl
Of an automobile with gasoline
which was ignited by a lantern OF
the, floor. Damage to the car 1,
estimated at $500. The blaze oc
CURED in the garage at 2103 -Four
teenth street northwest about
o'clock this morning.
The rear porch of the house a
1928 Seventeenth street northwest
occupied by Robert Hoban, was dc
stroyed by fire last night. tn,
cause has not been determined
Damage was about $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Klan Elects Simmons
Emperor of. Order
For Life
by Universal Service.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 90
The Ku Klux Klan convention
yesterday elected Col. William
Joseph Simmons, formerly i'm
perial wizard Of the organiza-
ton, emperor for life, a new
position in the order. Edward
Young Clarke, formerly i'm
perial wizard, was elected i'm
perial giant, also a new posi-
ton, and also q life position.
DR.. H. w. Evans, Of Dallas,
Tex, former imperial caliph,
was elected imperial wizard.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
HOLIDAY
FUND GAINS
BY Gifts
Automobile Among Donations.
From 81, 500 to 1000
Expected.

An automobile and about twenty
five other articles, donated by mem.
bers OF the club. win be disposed OF
by the Lions Club for the. benefit
Of its charity fund. it was an
nounced at the weekly luncheon to,
day in the New Willard Hotel.
- II is expected that between $l,6OQ
and $4,000 will be netted for th(
Christmas charity work. r. X. Fer'
guson is chairman Of the committee
appointed to take charge OF the dis
position of the gifts. plans for which
viii be completed this week.
The charity committee is COM
posed of Caleb O'Connor, chairman:
william e. Yost, w. c. Craig ana
The new program committee for
the coming month was appointed to-
day by President James F. Schick,
as follows: w. c. Miller, chairman;
Dr. George F. Dudley. and George
Schaeffer.
Harry Jarboe. manager Of the
Gayety Theater, was admitted as
a member of the club and sliding
Billy Watson, headliner at the
heater this week and a member OF
he Lions Club Of Patterson, N. j.,
as q guest.
Charles w. Darr, retiring chair
man Of the program committee, read
4 Thanksgiving proclamation issued
by the president Of the club and
'ook charge of the distribution Of
Thanksgiving gifts and souvenirs.
naui F. Grove spoke on Safety
Week.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
WHlTE-RoBED BAND FIGHTS
BATTLE WITH OIL WORKERS

MONROE. La. Nov. ss.--A battle
was fought early today In the oil
fields Of Ouachi.r county. Arlransas,
between 200 white-robed and masked
men on one side and number Of
oil workers and reputed gamblers
on the other. according 70 reports
reaching here this afternoon.
Several msn, are said TO have been
wounded, some u thsm fatally.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Sold Out to Ford.
WILL ACCEPT, HE SAYS.
By lsteknstienai News service,

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-MayoE
James Couxens. Of Detroit. an
nounced here this afternoon that
he would accept Governor Groes.
beck's appointment to succeed Sen.
ator Newberry Of Michigan. Oou3ens
said he would arrange his affairs
in Detroit 20 he might attend the
opening Of the coming session OF
Conroas.
Cousins added that he would not
let his appointment interfere with
his active interest In Detroit's
municipality operated streetrailways,
which he introduced. He said he
intended to continue serving. pro-
vided II were agreeable TO the new
mayor and the street railway COM
mission.
-one of the first kilograms Of
congratulation to reach the Hotel
Belmont, where Mayor Couzens and
his family are guests. came from
Truman H. Newberry. There are
some pending matters that
should like to confer with you on
at your early convenience" the re.
signed Senator telegraphed.
II DO not know" Couzens in
umated. what the pending matters
are"
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
May Sell Seals In Postoffice

Postmaster General Work today
ordered postmasters throughout the
country to permit the sale Of seals
In poStoffice Hobbies by agents Of
the National TubsrculOsis Associs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

Headaches From Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO oUTNINE Tablets relieve the
Headache b. curing the Cold. tonic laxative
and sum destroyss. The box beam the signature
Of =. w. Grove. (Bs sure you ~ nR0l1OD Soc
--Advt
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
F|L|BUSTER ON
LYNCH BILL
ON AGAIN
Underwood Opens Log JAM
Tactics az Soon as
Senate Opens.

The Democratic filibuster against
the Dyer bill was renewed when the
Senate convened. today.
Senator Underwood. minority
leader. engineered the filibuster to-
day. thus giving Senator Harrison
of Mississippi brief vacation" No
sooner had the chaplain concluded
his prayer than the filibuster was on
and a demand for q quorum was
heard.
The Republican leaders are ada
mant in their determination to break
the filibuster. They are even ready
70 force the Senate to meet Thanks.
giving Day IL necessary. The Demo
Gratis also are more strongly inclined
to pursue their obstructive tactics
than ever before.
The Dyer bill is now completely al
standstill. The Democrats have
forced a log JAM" which appar'
entity cannot be broken. They are
waiting for the Republicans to hoist
the white flag Of surrender, but dc
not look for such action before next
week.
Raises Point Of Order.
As soon as the Senate convened,
the Republicans launched a counter.
attack. Senator Curtis. Of Kansas.
raised point of order against the
first motion to adjourn. made by
Senator Underwood. the minority
This situation is retarding the
nations business" said Curtis. II
make a po.nt Of order against this
motion as being Of q dilitatory ma.
ture. II am overruled, shall ap.
peal from the ruling Of the chair as
the Republican party must and will
carry on business here"
Underwood protested his motion
rules" and warned the Republican
against a return to the rule OF
bosses" in the Senate.
VIII Hold up Buls.
I'VE want the country to Know
this is a filibuster against the Dyer
BILL" "a d Underwood. "Unless an
agreement is reached upon II. you
won't pass your supply bills this
winter, and you win make general
legislation impossible. II you think
YOU can pass It by strong arm
methods. now is your chance but
don't think you can"
The Senator indicates he will not
be satisfied with defeating the Dyer
bill but threatens to defeat all other
legislation" interposed Senator Mel.
son OF Minnesota. He says he
UNI nj r. 70 1l.h
Senate. That is q reprisal."
Democrats Force Roll Call.
THE Senator is right" Under
wood replied. I'VE regard the Dyer
bill as a rape of the constitution and
and an infringement on our liberties.
II we let other business be trans.
acted. we would punish only our
own side because you wiz use the
Dyer bill ass buffer against any.
! thing We want to pass while enact.
ing our own legislation."
At the end Of the first hour, Vice
President Coolidge upheld Curtis
point Of order. but the Democrats
obtained the desired roll call by ap
pealing from the ruling. There was
no indication that the filibustoV
would weaken.
Defeat Motion 10 Adjourn -
Senator Harrison obtained q vote
on his motion to have the chaplain's
prayer Of yesterday written into the
Senate Journal. The motion va
carried. 40 to 8.
Senator Underwood then movet
to adjourn over Thanksgiving Day
but the Republicans defeated thu
motion "a To e.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
.COUzENS NAMED
TO SUCCEED
NEWbERRY
Detroit's Mayor Learns Of His
Appointment In N. Y.-To
Issue Statement.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 2s.-James
Couxens, philanthropist manufac-
turer and mayor Of Detroit. who
rose from q news butcher" on the
Erie and Hudson to one OF the
greatest financial and political lead
ers In Michigan, was today named
by Gov. AGA J. Groesbeck to I'LL
the vacancy created In the United
States Senate by the resignation OF
Truman N. Newberry.
Born In Canada.
Couzens was born in Chatham.
Ontario, August %. 1872. After
graduating from the Chatham high
school. he became q news butcher
on the Erie and Hudson railroad.
In his spare time he studied teleg.
raphy until he qualified az an opera
tor and accepted a position with the
same company. Then he took q po'
sition with the Michigan Central
railroad and worked as telegrapher
until 1897, when he entered the EN-.
ploy Of the Malcolmson Coal Com.
pany az bookkeeper.
When Malcolmson Joined the Ford
Motor Company. Couzens went
along, still al a bookkeeper.
His ability was quickly recognized
He was promoted to sales manager
and then to general manager.
Sold Out to Ford.
Later came his appointment "a
vice president. This post he re.
signed in September. 1915. but still
remained q director until September
1919 In 1915, Couzens sold his In.
tsgsGt In the company to Mr.. Ford,
Swing the motor king the control.
ling vote over the Dodge brothers. =
Couxens 10 reckoned one Of the
wealthiest men In the State. NIL
lions of dollars in dividends were
paid him while he was connected
with the Ford Motor Company.
Henry Ford paid approximately $780,
600 900 for his holdings when he
severed connections with the com.
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
FIND 100000 MAIL LOOT
Securities Found In Fashionable N
Y. Apartments-Four Arrested

New York, July 5.-The fourth ar
rest in two days was made yesterday
in connection with the hold-up last
year of mail truck in lower Broad
day. when securities valued Mt more
than 81 200, 900 were stolen. The
prisoner gave his name as John Servillc.
He was taken into custody at Rock
away hotel.
Bonds and securities worth $400 900,
naraphernalia for altering serial num-
hers on bonds. two revolvers and Il
German automatic pistol, equipped
with silenccr, were found today in
apartments in fashionable Gramercy
Park. occupied by George Anderson, Of
Rochester, and Gerald Chapman, Of
New York. They were arrested Monday
night in connection with the robbery
Yesterdays finding. together with
500 900 worth of bonds discovered in
a trunk in the apartment and $G5 900
recovered six weeks ago, makes $500, :.
600 now recovered.
Travellers checks worth $4,000, iden-
titled as part of a sos 900 haul made
by three men In Niagara Falls on
December !. led detectives to believe
that Chapman and Anderson, with
Charles Lambert. of New York. who
also was arrested, are implicated In
both robberies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
FOREIGN BONDS
ONCE RICH WIDOW HELD
FOR STEALING TRAIN RIDE
Woman Of Forty Caught Wearing
OveralIs In Car With Men

Jacksonville. Fla. July 5.-Wearing
overalls and with her hair shingled.
Mrs. Mary McGrew. forty. of Wash.
ington. who claims to be the widow OF
once wealthy Seattle real estate
operator, was held in the Duval County
Jail here yesterday. charged with
beating her way on freight train.
Mrs. McGrew was arrested by rail-
road police. who found her with two
male hoboes in car loaded with rock
on train from Atlanta.
Mrs. McGrew said that after the
death Of her husband in Augusta. Ca.
in 1918, she went to Washington to
work. Becoming dissatisfied, she
started for Florida afoot two months
ago.
She passed one night in the Saliva.
ton Army home at Atlanta and then
decided to hobo her way to Jack
sonvillc. She met man In Atlanta
who volunteered to accompany her.
The second man arrested here they met
on the train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
NAB PRISON BOOTLEGGER
Sing Sing Guards Hunting for stu
Used bv Convict

Ossining, n. T., July 5.--JOhn Bar.
lcycorn has gone down to defeat in his
latest battle with Sing Sing prison off.
cials, and the institutions convict b"ot.
logger is locked up in solitary confine.
ment.
ing the loss of their potato hooch"
maker, Bernard Conway, prison guards
are searching for the apparatus that has
been providing the distillation that gave
a slant to the walk of their wards. So
far they have been unable to find 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Count to Become a Monk

Paris. July Count de Boury, once
noted figure in Paris society and
former member of the Chamber Of Dep
uties, has decided to enter the Benedic.
tine order. Members of this order are
bound to a rigorous regimen, one Of the
rules requiring them to arise at 4
A. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
New Issue
$20,O000o0
The B. F. Goodrich Company
New Issue
First Mortgage Twenty.

First Mortgage Twenty-Five Year 67@0 Ood BONDS
7m authorised suoou TOT presently aysnedaoo
NeY"
sG% ~"s
B @ IA follow"
suns. Plant" Goodrich omss: ha .se 9S
as%S% % % S % % %
s e III css @ TED @ @ sssas6
s 1ss s% M will % n x Sss fixed s:ss sS as a
(which sss esa % % issued s will %s @ s thai s
pse psnSpa s % si s s osans s9 amount
ss S ssas s1a1a a & % eSs Pa @
: : n5 !s s s principal .neta
% d % % @ % % % % %
e s s bond A will g, % the vii sa: s9sssS %
hise % ~ noso%l ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
nnSS ss Hss ms r % s%e s @ b esa
,Gs a senes these a s in sses all SGn
ear % in s"hE
1 ~ % @ $ @
Application wmb m..sM.h hhhuun nhsNwYo4 odEuhur
sa ~~ ~~ ~Hn1 hi f fdh h nadoap prvfe counsel
andac ccruedm ito
Bankers Trust Company Guaranty Company
New York of New York
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
information dh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
Observation-Disclosures
Makes a Family sappIy
ofCoush Remedy
Really better than ready.maae
cough tyrIps, and saxea about q,
Easily and quickly prepared.
i5IzszS1s1S1s1s1s1Sz51s1s1s7s

II you combined the curative prop.
critics Of every known ready. made
cough remedy, you probably could
not get rs much real curative mower
rs there is In this simple homemade
cough. eyrup, which 10 easily prepared
In q few minutes.
Get from any. druggist 2jh ounces
OF Ptnex, pour i into q pint bottle
and au the bottle with syrup, using
either plain graduated sugar syrup.
Clarified s,.i mola.sses' honey, Or corn
full pint Of really better cough syrup
than you could buy reAdy,made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas.
ant and never spoils.
This pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at che cause OF 4 cough and
gives almost immediate relief, II
loosens tho phlegin, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals The sore, irri.
lated membranes 80 gently and easily
that y is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
GROUP hoafseness and bronchial RSth.
ma, there Is nothing better.
Pinex 10 o moSt valuable ooncen.
tfated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations 20 break severe coughs.
To. avoid Disappointment, ask your
With full directions, and don't aceent
anything else, Guaranteed 10 Riye
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co..
IT. Wayne, Ind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26

q g, & also q guest ii her fathefss
b. Z. Fletcher Of Locust ave.
nue. who 81 q patient az C6ok
Hospital, Is doing very nicely II
this time with good prospects. 81
an early recovery.
Mrs. Clara SnSd0r and son Lu.
clan OF Lancaster, Ohio, are visit.
ing Mrs. SnydeEs mother, Mrs,
Title Morgan, OF her home In
Heekley street, Mrs. Snyder and
her son will return to their home
by way OF Washington and New
York.
Registered at the Fairmont Ho.
tel today are: +. s. Dugan, G, A,
Irvine. Pittsburgh; Miss Jeanette,
D, Amvros, Mr. and Mrs. William
Summers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Edwards, NJ. Lillian sherrer, WI.
liam Sharkey, G. Roth, ]. Hewitt;
y. J. Gilligan, David Felnerman,
Charles L. Sparkle, George s. Ma
son, New York; H. Ginshurg, R. B.
Martin, Baltimore; Paul X. Morris
,uniontown: F. ]. Foye, Browns
Vile. A. NJ, Heckstein, Richmond,
F. G. Donald, Ashville, N. G.: II.
vim 3. Rhezier, Bridgeport, Ohio;
r. A. snider, Roy H. Want, q. s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26

lAits. ~. S. Haymond at SHADY
side, their home in Cleveland ave
nue.. Mrs. Wolfe has been here fol
several weeks,
Miss Mildred Raymond, who aae
been In New York and philadelphis
for the last few weeks, returned q
her home In Cleveland avenue on
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Barnes Of Parkers.
burg, who has been here for sew.
eral days with her parents, Afr.
and Mrs. George NJ. Alexander. al
their home In Henoni avenue, Is
returning to her home today. Mr..
Barnes spent Christmas with mis-
parents In Charleston
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles shuttles.
worth are spending The Christmas
holidays with Mrs. shuttlesworth,s
parents. Mr.. and Mira. A. D.
Simon. at their home In Mapls
avenue
Phillip Erwin, who is located In
Charleston at the present time,
has been here for several days
and will spend the remainder OF
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and. Mrs. ]. l, Erwin, at their
home In Edgemont.
Miss Miriam Rock has been III
for several days with grip at her
home In the Peacock Farms Al
diuon.
Mr., and Mrs. Kelly H. Rase
and four children, Edward, Fred,
Marguerite and Robert, arc ali
confined to their homo with inilu.
enza. Mr.. Bane Is superintendent
at the gasoline plant OF the local
traction company,
Louis Clifton. who attends col
lege In Illinois, is home In Fair
mont for the Christmas holidays
Miss Minta Canning OF sos
CASTOR avenue is convalescing
nicely at her home.
Ed Pritt, connected with the
Fairmont office Of Whiteley &
Foedisch, coal brokers, spent
Christmas at his home in Elkins.
James Thomas Reynolds OF
Wheeling spent Christmas with
his grandmother. Mrs. T. w. Rey-
nolds Of $50 Ogden avenue.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Stoet-
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. John J. B.
stoetzer were In Morgantown for
the day yesterday where they
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
NJ. Guy Brown,
Ralph G. Wiltong, who Is stu
dent at the William and Mary
College at williamsburg, Pa, Isl
here spending che holidays with
his father, Charles Wilfong, at
his home on Alexander place.
Miss Edna wiltong, who is resid-
Ing at York, Pa. and who had
been visiting in Washington, D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

There is nothing better for
stomach trouble In women than
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
as mixed in Adler-i!ka. One lady
says: ut is doing me lots Of good.
My sisters also say 1t is wonder.
full" Adler-i-ka removes foul
matter from BOTH upper and
lower bowel which may have been
poisoning stomach for months.
EXCELLENT for gas on stomach
and chronic constipation. Guards
against appendicitis. Brings out
matter you never thought was In
your system. Martins Drug Store.
ADV. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
Ma.ines Dance.

The annual Christmas matinee
dance held at the Masonic Temple
from 8 to 8 o'clock yesterday after.
noon was well attended. Buds
Band. a new organization in tho
city, provided the music. The tom.
mittee, of which Paul Fleming Is
the chairman. will give another
dance next Tuesday night at the
Masonic Temple with Edgar Bar.
rett's Old Gold and Blue Orches.
ira to. furnish the music. The pa
irons and patronesses for this az.
sair are to be announced later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
CONCERT WILL BE
GIVEN HERE TONIGHT

From the compositions Of the
masters, Batch, Beethoven, Chopin,
Rachmoninoff, Coleridge, Taylor
and Handel, Ilywelyn Edwards, who
appears here at s o'clock tonight in
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church in Fairmont avenue, with
the Dinevor Welsh Concert Co., un-
der the auspices OF the Sunday
school OF the church, will play Sc
lections. e
Appearing with Mr.. Edwards will
be Miss Jeanette Christine, so.
prano, who has sung here before,
Gwillym Jones, baritone, and Ehen
Rogers, reciter and elocutionist.
Miss Christine was recently with
the Chicago Grand Opera Co. and
of her the Cardiff Western Mail OF
Ammanford, Wales the country Of
her birth, says: MADAME Jean.
nette Christine who sang at the
Elsteddfod Is a charming person.
atty. She sung two Italian songs
beautifully. and was given great
ovation. Her voice is very sympa.
thetlc, warmly colored, and under
fine control. We consider her to
one Of the most charming soprano
singers on the concert stage to.
day"
Mr.. Jones has won many prizes
In voice contests. and the praise
he has received from the press and
public has been unusual.
Mr.. Rogers Is at his best In the
Merchant OF Venice" In which he
displays rare histrionic powers, and
his talent also appears to advan.
tage when he is interpreting "Thc
Raven" by Edgar Allen Poe, and
THE Doctors Fee"