davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
(By Unataa PTsssl

Cleveland, Aug. 16-John L.
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers was expected to issue in
structions to the district mine OPP
orators to place the agreement
reached here yesterday before the
operators Of their district at once.
If operators sign IN agreement as
Lewis predicts, the bitunlinous strike
will be ended in rs per cent If the
soft coal districts. M
Following the reaching Of TIL.
agreement, Lewis issued statEs
ment III which he heralded the pact
as complete victory for the
miners. = ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
steel Knives.

A good steel blade Improves with
age. You should scour yours every
day to keep It Ii good condition and
lengthen Its usefulness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-16
SETTLEMENT NINE
STRIKE SPREADS TODAY
fContinueo From Page u

CONTINUED From Page ~
ence will adhere to an agreement
which will be reached within few
days.
An anthracite settlement is inn
minent, Davis said.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
JURY PAID FOR DAY,
WORKS HALF Time
Police Court Would Save
Money, Officials Say, by
Having a Third Session.

Thousands of dollars are wasted
by the Government annually through
its neglect to establish a third
police courtroom where jury cases
would be heard. according to a court
official who pointed out yesterday
that the jury Is paid for u full day,
and sits less than half that time.
Under existing conditions, the
court dockets are over.run with
pleas for jury trials which cannot be
disposed of in six months. In the
liquor clerks office alone there are
are about a hundred such cases.
Both judges, John p. Mcmahon and
Robert B. Hardison, have expressed
themselves in favor Of such O plan.
But in bringing the project before
Congress they have met with nu.
merous obstacles.
Although the United States branch
of the police court consumes three
of the four days allowed for jury by
the Congressional appropriation. It
is unable to keep up with the docket.
Originally each branch Of the court
had two days for jury sittings, but
he extra day was loaned" to the
upper branch because f'the number
Of jury cases handled there.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Foreign War Vets
To Hear Bonus Talk

Eauality-walter Reed Post 2si'
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at its
meeting next Thursday night In
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
northwest, will be addressed by I'D.
ward s. Bettelheim. jr., chairman OF
the national Legislative committee
who will discuss the question OF re.
newed efforts to obtain the soldiers
bonus.
Arthur L. Millmore, chairman OF q
special committee appointed to or
ganize a womens auxiliary OF the
most, will submit his report. The
first meeting of the auxiliary Will
be held next Saturday night at Pyth-
ian Temple.
The post will celebrate its third
anniversary with a smoker In De
cember. John d. Wischusen. Dan
lei J. Fenton and Sam Berlin COM
pose the entertainment committee.
Howard z. Chase, recently elected
commander of the post, has reap
pointed w. @. Jameson. I'll MI.
Vernon place northwest, as post I'D
jutant. The service bureau OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Is located
in the Metropolitan Bank building.
The telephone number Is Main $500.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
TRUTH-DETECTOR To.
GET SEVERE TESTS
Medlco.LegaI Society Launch
Research Drive on
New Apparatus.

Use of blood pressure tests to de-
termine the veracity Of witnesses In
court trials and the use Of other
psychological apparatus Of q similar
nature win be investigated by
the American Psycho-Legal Society,
which has just launched a. $4,000
fund campaign for that purpose.
The fund will be used for special
psycho-lesal research work and for
the purchase OF apparatus. Puhlica,
ton Of "The Legal Psychologist y
reporting research results in the
legal field, will be undertaken,
probably beginning In January,
At meeting Of the society Thurs
day night at American University,
the following officers were elected
DR.. r. w. Collier, president; Mrs
Ann Severance Hartman, vice presi'
dent: Geo. Curtis Peck, secretary;
Paul Hadlick. treasurer. Two
honorary presidents were chosen,
namely, Professor Wigmore and DR.,
w. M. Marston. The Advisory Board
will consist Of Senator George HI.
Moses, Of New Hampshire: Robert M
Yerkes, chief Of the Psychological
Division, U. 8. Army, during the
war; Judge Kathryn Sellers, DR.. Roy
Adams, William J. Burns, of the
Department OF Justice: Or. Herbert
8. Langfeld, director Harvard psyche.
logical laboratory; Professor Edward
L. Thorndike, Columbia University
and DIR. John A. Larson, Of the Uni
versity of California.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Rivers and Harb0rs
Congress- Here Dec. G

The eighteenth convention Of the
National Rivers and Harbors Con.
gress will be held at the New willard
Hotel, December 6 and Z, according to
an announcement made today by y,
A. Thompson, secretary. The annual
banquet Of the organization will be
held the second day OF the con
vention.
well-known speakers will address
the convention and important sub
jects will ne discussed, among which
will be whether water competition
"justifies a violation Of the long-and
short haul clause Of the interstate
commerce act" other issues between
the railroad and waterway advocates
III also be discussed.
The congress charges unfair com
petition on the part Of the railroad
systems and the question Of rates to
waterway points will be one Of the
most important for the consideration
of the convention.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
SHOP EARLY, PLEASE;
N|CK'S ON HORIZON
May FIatten Wallet, But What
of That? Christmas
Comes Once a Year.
The frost 10 on the pumpkin
And his overcoAt's In hook.

That has nothing to do with the
topic In hand. That's merely to get
the reader In good humor and 80
brace up his fortitude before ad-
ministering the grand shock.
Now-brace yourself. Are you
ready? Let's 60!
Fall Ia here. Winters coming. So
is Saint Nick, the wallet snatcher.
You are hereby reminded that 1t Is
now once more time to shop early.
Shop early. And shop late. Shop
until It hurts.
The merchants will like that and
so will your friends. You may have
to go without new shoes, and that
kindly fur benny you had your eye
fixed 30 lovingly on. But what OF
that?
Christmas comes but once q year
hooray! Only trouble with the
Christmas season Is that II begins
without waiting for summer to be
decently tucked away after Its
untimeiy demise. And lasts until
the last OF the resolutions has been
inferred.
which is rarely very long after
the merry Yuletide has left Its
hordes of Strengthened and gibberins
early shoppers In its wake.
Wake? In vain do l wake,
Throughout the New Year weary,
To thoughts OF the Treasury
And its hoard
No SIT stirs In my pocket wildly,
Ny wallets flat
As any boardt
Checks, how many, are now behind
me.
Creditors. how many! now waylay mel
Still cannot find q single buck,
From a debtors fate to stay me
look in vain. toll in vain!
Nainl Vain!
And that is what the critics call
the "crux Of the situation" and the
sporting fraternity refers to as the
we'll known "croocial moment"
And now-well, II you've gotten
this far you've probably been re-
minded to shop early for Christmas
And that's all this was for anyhow.
Class dismissed! o.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
National Law School
=. Class Elects Officers

New officers Of the senior and
post graduate class Of the National
University Law School were an.
nounced last night as follows:
e. d. Detwiller, president; N. F.
Barrett, vice president; T. g. Truel.
linger, secretary; Hugh Framption.
reasurer: E. d. Lugan, class orator
b. q. Goldstein, historian; G.. NJ.
Fauii, class poet; w. A. Knight,
class prophet, and w. K. Barta,
sergeant-at-arms.
The following committees were ap.
pointed by the class president:
Social, L. @. Truellinger. Lyle Hults
and Lulu Prather; publicity, b. L.
Goldstein, II. c. Bickford and G.. w.
Rogers; and class insignia, T. w.
Philips, r. J. Gordon and L. T. Far.
rell.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Mabel T. Boardman to.
Head Red Cross Drive

Miss Mabel T. Boardman has been
appointed chairman Of the woman's
committee Of the District Chapter of
the Red Cross for the annual roll
call. which viii begin Armistice Day,
November IL.
Volunteer workers, especially
those who served last year, are ask.
cd to meet at 1e Jackson place
northwest, at II o'clock Thursday
morning. Mrs.. Theodore w. Rich
ards will act a. secretary Of the
committee, which will include Mrs
Charles Lynch, Miss Alice Clapp
Mrs, Margaret Spencer, Mrs, G.
Chappeii, Mrs. c. ID. Carter, Mrs
Isaac Little, Mrs, Frank Fletcher
and Mrs. Simon Wolf.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Boys Club to Attend
Real Halloween Fete

witches, devils. goblins and trou.
ble.making elves will be represented
at the Halloween party to be he'd by
the Boys Club, Third and c streets
northwest, Halloween night, accord.
ing to an announcement by +. v.
Thomson, superintendent Of the club,
Mr.. Thomson said that the club Is
In need OF business men to teach the
youngsters secrets Of success in bust.
ness, professional or amateur enter
tainers. and men who could teach the
children to "just play"
The weekly program OF the club
consists OF instruction In printing
woodwork. sign painting. lettering
and orchestration. Gymnasium prac
tice N held every Monday night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
BABIES APPEAL FOR
CR|TTEN7ON HOME
Window-FulI at Globe-Wern-
icke Company Will
Stress D. c. Needs.

Babies. A whole show window
full of 'em.
Laughing babies. cry-babies. fat
ones. thin ones, toddlers, crawlers,
and those who have not yet
developed any independent means
Of locomotion. Pink and gurgly
babies. Babies in the ''da da''
stage. Babies who sit up and pipe
briskly "Kittie-e-e" and Doggie, VT.
!s sitting up--still a trifle wabbly--
little chubby hands. Other babies
they aren't happy unless they are
selves.
All these babies and more will
be turned loose In the big show
window of the Globe-Wernicke
Furniture Company, 1918 + street
northwest, from October 30 to Nov.
ember 4 to voice their silent appeal
to Washington for funds for the
'upport Of the Florence Crittenton
Home Of Washington, at 218 Third
street northwest.
During the past year the home
has cared for 234 unfortunate
mothers and their children. each
for about "a year. Positions have
been found for the mothers SO
that they might keep and support
their babies.
Last year $4,000 was spend in
maintaining the home, which is
now an ancient building, full of
inconveniences and discomforts and
located in crowded community.
Funds are needed to build u new
home with ample grounds and
buildings, already planned and need.
ing only the financial support Of
Washington citizens to be realized.
The local home Is one of the
seventy now maintained through
out the country by the mission,
which was incorporated by Con.
gress in 1898.
The Washington home is under
the direction Of a board Of mana
gers and a medical staff Of sixteen
physicians. who serve without com.
pensation.
The working staff consists Of q
superintendent, housekeeper, two
nurses, a cook, and q janitor. re-
ceiving moderate salaries. Except
for small fees from those cared for
who are able to pay or from the
Board of Charities. all expenses are
met by voluntary donations from
the citizens of Washington.
The home is open to visitors on
the second Friday Of each month
from to 5 D., m.
Donations to be used toward the
building of a new home should be
sent to Mrs. A. S. Douglas, trea-
surer. Florence Crittenon Hope
and Help Mission, 21S Third street
northwest.
Mrs. Charles W. Fits IL presi.
dent of the board Of managers,
which Is composed OF the following
officers and members: Mrs. W. s,
Corby, first vice.president; Mrs
Thomas f. Robertson, second vice,
president: Mrs. j. d. Melvin, record.
ing secretary, Mrs. Thomas B.
Kramer, corresponding secretary
and Ms. A. 8. Douglas, treasurer
and field secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Next "Family Night"
at the Press Club

The next family night" to be held
by the National Press Club, will take
place tonight at headquarters In. the
Albee building. A sumptuous menu
has been arranged and an orchestra
will furnish special music.
Dinner win be served from $50 to
$50 o'clock. with music from Z
to $50. Officers Of the club urge
that as many members as can attend
and that they be accompanied by the
members of their families. Know
your club better" In the spirit that
In being injected Into these social
affairs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
st. Stephens Sodality
Arranges for Carnival

The members OF the Sodality Of
st. Stephens Catholic Church have
arranged for a grand masquerade
carnival, to be held on the grounds
Of the parish school Tuesday. The
knights Of Columbus clown band
win entertain at the affair. Souvenirs
will be distributed, and prizes will be
given those having the best cos
tunes. Music for the dancing will
be furnished by Dixie band. Re-
freshments will be served.
James McArdle Is one Of the men
having charge of the affair.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Carbaugh's Students
Give First Recital

The first of q series Of recitals by
pupils Of Earl Carbauh was given
Friday night at the Carbauh studio,
1914 N street northwest. The fol-
lowing program was given:
and Mrs. Frank A. Dony; ma
Curly Headed Baby" Miss Bernice
Shepherd; "Duna." d. H.. Greene;
"The Bandolero," John Bowers; IT
Wonder II Ever the Rose" Miss
I. ". Greene; Even Brsvest Heart
May Swell" C. A. Pendleton; "The
World Can't Go Round Without
You," "Smilin' Through" and
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes,",, D; A, Defandorf; "slsve @
Dawning," Mrs. III. T. Houston, and
ma Little Banjo" Master Rober:
Carbauh. Mrs. Lillian A. Carbauh
was accompaniet.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Ampico to Be Heard
At Musical Vespers

The works Of Misca Levitski, re-
produced on the Ampico, VIII De
heard this afternoon at 4i46 O'Clock
at the musical vesper service at the
First Congregational Church, Tentn
and G streets northwest.
Harry Edward Mueller, organist
and master Of choristers at the
First Church, win play q duet with
the Ampico, giving the First move
ment from Saint.Saens' Concerto in
a Minor. ...
The aria from Massanet's "Agro-
diade," accompanied by the Ampico,
viii be sung by Miss Estelle Went
worth. The public is cordially in
yited to attend the service.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Will Give Benefit Talk
On NEGRO Spirituals"

Harvey Gaul, composer and
dramatic critic. will give q bene-
ut recital lecture on Negro Spirit.
uals collected In different moods
happy, melancholy, fervent and
troubled, next Thursday at the
Playhouse. 0aul will be assisted
by Harry Austin, composer and
concert singer. The proceeds Of
the concert viii 20 entirely to the
Epicopal Eye and Eaa Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Moose Masquerade
Dance Halloween

Greater Washington lodge, Loyal
Order of Moose, has made final ar.
rangements for the masquerade
dance which It Is planned to give
Halloween. November the Alex
andria and Clarendon lodges will be
he guests Of the local body. Music.
and refreshments will be served.
During the week many members
from out OF town, including Canada,
visited the lodge rooms and brought
felicitations from their lodges.
Recently the Greater Washington
lodge degree team visited Langdon
and aided In the initiation OF 200
new members. The team was com.
prised Of Dictator wentx, Past Dicta.
tors Greene, Stahl, Pellet and Han
son, and Orator Mitchell.
The local body will visit Baltimore
today,
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Joppa Masons Attend
Church Service Tonight

Joppa Lodge Of Masons will hold
a special communication tonight at
Petworth M. K. Church. The Rev.
DIR. q. Ellis Williams. pastor of the
church and chaplain Of the lodge, will
preach an appropriate sermon. All
Masons are invited.
The annual visitation OF the lodge
will be held tomorrow night at Mt.
Pleasant Hall, Fourteenth and Ken.
yon streets northwest. The regular
meeting win be held In Joppa Temple
next wednesday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
EASTERN STAR TO DANCE.

Loyalty Chapter o. e, g., has In.
vited members OF the various chap.
ters Of the District and their friends
20 attend its initial dance at Mrs.
Flora Dyer's, 1919 r street north.
west. Thursday. November . .1s22.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
CONCERTS START TONIGHT.

The first Of q series Of concerts by
the Community Music Association
win be held tonight at Central High
School. These concerts will continue
every Sunday night until June 4.
Robert Lawrence win direct singing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
need
20 PRECINCTS,
SAYSOYS1ER
All But Two Out Of Date. He
DecIares-Praises Personnel
Of Force.

The majority Of Washington's
police stations are antiquated and
should be replaced with modern
structures. Commissioner James r.
Oyster. in charge Of police. declared
Yesterday. He also said there should
be twenty five instead OF eleven sta-
tons.
The commissioner said that Pre-
cincts Nos. and II are the only
stations in the Capital that are In
any way modern or adapted 10 the
existing needs of the department.
"These stations are comparatively
new" said the commissioner, put
the others have been built many
years and should have been replaced
long ago.
All Need Repairs
"I found during my inspection last
week that practically every slatioH
was in need Of repairs. The commis-
sioners plan to do all in their power
10 Improve the stations, but to put
them in the shape they should De
would cost a great deal OF money.
rhia we are unable to do at shis
lime. ...,o
out Nos. and II should be re-
constructed. This is a very impor-
ant change that soon must be MADE
n the station house. The anu
,uated cells should be removed at
,he earl. est possible moment:
The Commissioner said he was
much pleased with his inspection:
Handicapped as the police de-
partment is. ! think a remarkable
.how.ng was made last week." the
Comm .ssioner said. THE stations
we're clean and orderly and / am
sure the best of care is taken OF
hem.
Praises Personnel.
"I think the men on the WASH
npton police force compare very IA
yorable and. in many instances, are
a better type than the men on po-
lice forces in the large cities OF the
"The men, with few exceptions,
looked wonderfully well. think the
national capital has a splendid po-
Commissioner Oyster also said
that Washington needs more ponce
stations. .,
.Tbe small one-room substations
which have been erected IN the out
wing sections have been a great
helm to the department" said the
Commissioner, "but what the CITY
nee u is more precincts. The pre-
sent number Of eleven precincts Is
hardly adequate to meet the needs
of the city.
Wants Is Precincts.
when No. 2 station is erected
Il will be most beneficial for the
Northeast section. But there are
also many other sections of the
city which should have ponce s'a'
tions. -.
II think that twenty-five sta
tions, including the present e,even'
r,o,,ld he a proper number Of pre-
cincts for the city under present
conditions. This would. Of course.
require more policemen, but W.
need more"
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
COVERS THE TOWN

The Daily and Sunday Times
are read In virtually all
the worthwhile homes In
washington and its suburbs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

contains football scores. com
plete racing entries and results
and other sport world happen
ings. Get your news q day ahead.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-02-23
TIE HOME TOWN
| Am Your Town
(American Legion Weekly

american Legion Weekly
Make of me what you will shall
reflect you as clearly as mirror
throws hack a candle beam.
If | am pleasing to the eye of the
stranger within my gates; if | AM
such "A sight as, having seen me, he
will remember me all his days as a
thing Of beauty, the credit is yours.
Ambition and opportunity call
some of my sons and daughters to
high tasks and mighty privileges, to
ry =-reater honor and to my good
fepute in far places, but it is not
chiefly these who are my strength.
My strength is in those who remain.
who are content with what l can
ofter them, and with what they can
offer me. 1t was greatest of all
Romans who said: "Better be first
lii a little Iberian village than be
second in Rome"
/ am more than wood and brick
and stone, more even than flesh and
blood am the composite soul of
all who, call me home.
| am your town.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-02-23
Join The Pool

To show the difference in pooled
and non-poOled tobacco, a Robertson
county crop was divided. One-half
was sold over the breaks at Maysville
at Zoe; the other half of the crop
was pooled and brought to It. Olivet
and graded this week. This brought
the owner $500 per hundred advanc
ed, clearly showing that the pooled
tobacco will out-sell the non pooled
over $50 per cent. Stick to the pool.
boys; this is only beginning of the
good times coming to the tobacco
grower of the hurley district.-Mt.
Olivet Tribune.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-02-23
Progress of Schools Shown

That the advancement and pro.
gresS of Bath county rural school
Is assured, va;IGrt be denied when il
is known that thirty eight boys and
girls from the rural districts appear
| ed 70 taxi ;hc examination for Com
mon School diploma in January and
that out of this number thirty three
made the required average and will
receive Common School diplomas at
the next School Rally and Common
School Commencement. Heretofore
only about Is or 20 pupils have tax
en- this examination and between 40
and 30 per cent. of those failed.
Therefore this recent class is not
only the largest, but the best pre-
pared bunch of boys and girls that
has thus far been produced by the
rural schools. Ii is expected that
the May examination for Common
School diplomas will graduate not
less than 20 boys and girls, therefore
making the 1922 class the largest in
the history of the county. This is
ldced encouraging and is entirely
significant of the fact that Bath
county rural schools are far better
than they have ever been and that
Bath county children are beginning
to take advantage of the full course
Of study offered.
All of those who graduate from
the rural schools are entitled to at
tend the High Schools of the county
without the cost of tuition. The
Bath County Board of Education is
required by law to pay this tuition
out of the county school funds. As
an evidence OF the progress that has
been made along the line of getting
the rural children to take the High
School course, approximately ST.
600 was spent in the past year for
Common School graduates attending
High School. The County Board of
Educatin cannot spend the public
money in IA better way to bring better
results. BY such an arrangement
the rural child is granted the same
advantages "a the town child-that
of attending the High School with
out cost. We hope that every rural
boy and girl will take as his goal the
Common School diploma and then Il
full four years High School course
With such equipment the success Q"
his life is more completely assured.