davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
IRANTZAU NAMED ENVOY
TO SOVIET GOVERNMENT

BERLIN. July 26.-Foreign Min
lister Count Brockdorf Won Rantzau
who created a sensation when as
head of the German peace delega
ton to Versailles he refused to
stand up to receive the peace terms
for Germany. and who subsequently
resigned rather than place his
name to the treaty. has been &C,
cepted by the Soviet government
as Germany's Ambassador to Mos
COW.
The agreement Of the Soviets to
receive Count Won Rantzau as am
bassador was received in Berlin to
day. according to official announce
ment. The official announcement
Of his appointment is expected In
few days.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
TUMBLE
IN GRAVE WITH CORPSE

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July ~
Three pallbearers at the funeral of
Mrs. Caroline Sore. eighty-eight.
were thrown into the grave and
pinned underneath her casket when
supporting plank, holding them
gave way In Woodlawn Cemetery
yesterday.
The accident was the elimination
OF a sad week for the Sorg family.
Mrs. Frederick Carter. S~uyhter
OF Mrs. Sorg, died last Mon Law. The
mother died Friday The mother
OF one Of today's pallbearers, a rela.
tive, is seriously i'll now.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
HALF CENTURY
IN OFFICE CLERK
IS GIVEN WATCH
Postmaster General Heads
Committee to Honor Veteran
Money Order Clerk.

Commenorating the completion OF
fifty years service in the Postoffice
Department, Francis H. Rainey.
assistant superintendent of the
Money order Division, 21o6 o street
northwest, was today presented with
a gold watch by Postmaster Gen.
eral Work in behalf Of the CO.
workers OF Mr.. Rainey.
Credited with having threshed
the late Chief Justice Edward w.
White, while attending Mount Saint
Marys school at Emmittsburg, Md,
in his youth, Mr.. Rainey today
retains the vigor of his youth
and is hale and sturdy despite his
seventy-eight years of age.
He was born in Georgetown. No.
vember 20, 1914. and has spent
his entire life in the District Of
Columbia, with the exception Of
two years at Emmittsburg. He
graduated from Georgetown Uni,
versity, with q degree OF law, in
1874.
In presenting the watch to the
veteran of the department. Post,
master General WORK pdlu trlOute
to him for his work in building
up the postal service: There is
scarcely a money order treaty 10
effect with a foreign country which
does not show evidence of Mr.
Rainey's knowledge of postal serv-
ice matters, Postmaster Works
said.
The entire personnel of the Post
office Department, including the
four assistant Postmaster Generals,
participated In the ceremonies of
the presentation and congratulated
Mr. Rainav fnr HIS record
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
CALLED I D
SEPARATE
MEETINGS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Johnston Of the machinists. w. j.
Ryan of the carmen, J. A. Franklin
Of the boilermakers, James Burns Of
the sheet metal workers, and Tim
Healy of the oilers and stationary
enginemen-went into session with
Mr.. Harding at IL o'clock. y
1t is understood they went into the
conference to tell the President that
they were willing to go back to work
II guaranteed their seniority rights,
and the enforcement Of those work
ing rules that have been ignored by
some of the railroads. On the mat
ter of the last wage reduction, they
were willing, II was said, to submit
II to a rehearing by the Labor Board.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Tall Spoons Glistening
Through Tall Glasses

The glasses filled almost to
the brim with pure, sparkling
ice. Then steaming fragrant
coffee is poured, and from a
shining silver shell whipped
cream is piled like a SNOWFALL
atop the frosted glass. This is
the way you have your iced
coffee at one Of the country's
most famous hotels.
Coffee and tcd 10 BE- fHH foVored
fragrant and delicious must be freshly
made. Ice 10 be tnre must BE- riddr
from pure filtered ,ooter, dS American
Ice is made.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
TO-DAY

Continued from First Page.)
his duty "to obey the law"
An editorial OWL tells workmen
to follow William Allen Whites
example and cease to rebel
against findings Of the Federal
Labor Board.
It sounds all right, but Will
liam Allen White, when he gives
in, simply takes down a poster.
Workmen, when they give in,
take lower salaries, which
means less food and comfort
for their wives and children.
If the comfort and happiness
Of William Allen Whites fam
lily had depended on keeping
that poster up, it would be up
now.
It is easy to give advice.
You have noticed that the
villain in a play usually has
a jet black mustache. Legree
had 1t in "Uncle Toms Cabin"
Even comic villains wear It.
Prof. Cross, Of the University
Of Chicago, tells why.
Our fairy stories and other
folk lore come from yellow
haired people of the north.
They were always fighting
black-haired people from the
south and usually conquering
them, to be absorbed later.
When q blond northerner had
his throat cut 1t was usually
done by a man with black hair.
Hence the modern villain.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

practicable to complete the mobiliza.
ton equipment and training OF the
division at war strength. Continued
development in the beach position
would not be necessary after It's
preparation for defense. The troops
could be moved back to a convenient
training area, and could rely upon
naval and air reconnaissance to give
ample warnings Of a possible at.
tack"
The above will bear considerable
study. The employment On the
moment of a national guard unit,
the development of It to War
strength, the retirement for con-
centrated training OF raw men and
the covering OF the position by air
forces pending greater training
after the primary preparation OF
the forward sector for defense, con
stituting a program Of expert mill
tary development to meet an emer'
gency.
Shift the sector in your mind
from the beach front mentioned In
Pershing's text to a position say
for instance, in Southern Illinois
and work it out along the same
line OF development and then apply
II to similar sectors throughout the
country and you will have the War
Departments basic plan for the de
Tense Of limited States against ag
gression within its borders.
(CopyriEht. 1922.D
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
WOMAN SUES EXECUTOR
FOR OBTAINING JEWELS

Lulu Virginia Polling today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Tracy l.. Jeffords. executor
OF the estate of John s. Case and
the Lincoln National Bank for sl5..
900 damages for unjustly OBTAINING
and withholding from her one dia-
mond pin, one diamond ring and a
quantity Of Liberty bonds" valued
at $4,000.
Attorneys John c. Foster and J.
Q. M. Award appear for the plain.
tiff
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
SHOOT TO KILL
ARMY'S ORDER
# CALLED OUT
War Departments Plans for
Strike Emergency Are
Ready, Writer Learns.
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page)
officials are today engaged in almost
hourly consideration with experts
on every conceivable subject affect
ing the use OF troops in national
emergency.
1t is not too much to say that the
War Department has found 1t con-
venient to reconstruct and alter en-
tirely the comparatively modern
military tactics evolved during the
world war. For the situation
brought about by possible internal
warfare calls for tactics utterly alien
to tactics pursued during the great
world war, where trenches, dugorts,
extended fronts, concentrated at
tacks, and defenses were utilized.
In an internal emergency the
lines Of defense and attack would
most probably be 100000 miles Of
railroad trackage. rendering con-
centrated action difficult, making
useless the construction of trenches,
the mining of dugouts, the establish
ment of definite fronts.
Fighting. / am informed, would
extend along line of railroad
tracks or roundhouses over the
States, and armed forces would
be broken up into comparatively
small units.
The employment Of big guns is
rendered impracticable, the purpose
not being destruction SO much AS
suppression.
Army Camp Inspected.
A high official of the War De.
partment only today left for a tour
OF inspection of a former army
camp in a particularly important
section OF the country which Il
believed by War Department off
cials to be menaced with consid
cradle disturbance.
With State troops on the march
and in camp in a dozen States OF
the Union. engaged in the protec
ton Of the lives OF strikebreakers
and coal miners, and with constab
ularies and national guard troops
elsewhere veritable Minute Men.
the nation might well be said tc
be sitting on an Industrial keg Of
dynamite.
do not want to givs the i'm
preston that official Washington
is pessimistic-far from II. Officia
| Washington Is optimistic, as tn,
President himself is known to hav,
said. however:
Though always optimistic. rest
! assured we are fully aware of the
seriousness of the situation"
Pershing's Plan Announced.
The defense plans announced bS
General Pershing, coming at tn,
time they do, have a peculiar signifi
canoe to those who. study the Gen
erals statement. The program an
nounced by Pershing was framed iT
accordance with the terms OF tn,
national defense act Of 1920.
His plans. briefly stated, provide
for the successful defense OF CONT
mental United States from invasion
or any sudden attack, and at the
same time for general, mobilization
behind the lines of defense, Genera
Pershing termed his program "tht
national position in readiness" L
dealt primarily with the training o.
a citizen armed force in an emer
gency. I quote but a paragraph:
Let II be assured that a nationa
| guard division Is assigned the inftia
mission OF defending a given beacf
sector. Upon mobilization the com
batant clements OF this division a
peace strength would be ordered II
a training area within reach of thii
sector, which would be prepared fol
defense. Thereafter II would b,
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
coLoRED BUSINESS MEN
TO MAKE RIVER TRIP
oopyrisht. 1873. BIZ star co.pAny

Colored business men Of Washing
ton will 20 on an excursion down the
Potomac on the steamer E. Madison
Hall next Thursday night. the Rev.
s. p. w. Drew, pastor of Cosmopoli.
tan Baptist Church. In the interests
of which the affair fs to be held, an.
nounced today.
Lindsay Madre is general business
manager for the fund drive to- aid
the church.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
RAIL SHOPNEN
/. To BRING SUITS
AGAINST ROADS
viii Ask 100000 Back
Pay to Test Powers Of
Labor Board.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolltan News Service.

The railroad shopmen have
thought out a simple and beautiful
plan for testing the powers Of the
Railroad Labor Board. They are
preparing to bring suits for $50, ,O00,-
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Ice Cream Co. Bankrupt.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed today in the District, Sn
preme Court by Otto Phillips, Clay
Phillips and Edwin J. Gouippe, trad
ing as the Phillips. .Fleishman Ice
Cream Company. Petitioners. repre-
sented by Attorneys Cromelin & Law
list their assets at S3,39l.40 and their
liabilities at Sb,l39lS.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
II you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain or seashore resort. Nine
ty-five cents brings Il to you for .
month: $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

shops. 1t is true that you are poor
However, we find that you would
not need to be poor IL besides bust.
ing the unions you would do certain
things regarding a better operation
OF freight cars, a better operation Of
terminals, a better development OF
electric power for hauling trains, and
a better handling OF a lot OF other
matters, all of which will be found
nicely listed and suggested In Ap
pendix A which will be handed Ia
you as you leave the room. Case
dismissed
What with getting sued by unions
and getting told by the Railroad
Labor Board how to run their shops
and getting told by Interstate Com
merce Commission how q bt
economical" and efficient" tbs
railroads are presently going to be
much less enthusiastic than they
now are for the majesty OF the
law" and obedience to the Govern
ment"
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
{. Of {. AWAITS
DEVELOPMENTS
IN TWIN STRIKE
Happenings Of Next Few Days
to Determine Action-Meet
Tuesday Night.

sThe fight which striking shopmen
Of the washington Terminal are
making Is against the railroads and
not against the public or Govern
ment."
In line with this declaration, the
Washington Terminal system Fedora
ton, No. 6, Of the Federated Shop
Crafts, today offered to cooperate
with the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association I'm maintaining
the local food supply.
Developments in the railroad and
coal situation within the next three
days will determine the action to be
taken by the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce at a board meeting
called for s o'clock Tuesday night.
1t is not expected that the board
will find 1t necessary to take action
Of the sort being undertaken by the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation, which is making a survey
OF an transportation facilities in the
District, with a"pisw to organizing
truck trains on large scale to pro-
tect the Districts interests.
The Chamber of Commerce, during
the last railroad strike, undertook
a complete survey Of the number OF
available trucks and automobiles in
the city which could be pressed into
emergency duty and It is expected
that this survey win still hold good
in the majority of cases and that an
additional survey will not be neces-
sary in cases of an emergency aris.
ing out Of the present strike.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

announcement has been made of
ae marriage Of Miss Rebecca Lewis
bore, granddaughter of George
" Pickett and Ensign Carl Brisch.
pr, u. 9. N. The ceremony was
reformed by the Rev. W. j. Nor,
an in Christ Episcopal Church
2sst evening. Dr. Morton was as
tsted by the Rev. s. A. Wallis, OF
,Sraddock Chapel.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

900 against vari'
GUS railroad com
panies for violat'
ing, r R3ilr o a d
Labor Board de-
cisions.
For instance,
the lawful" rate
of wages for a
mechanic In a
railroad shop are
II cents an hour.
This rate wal
the rate recog
nized by the
Railroad Labor
b o ar d. More
over, the Rail
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

waiting on aod." was the sub.
: OF the sermon delivered by the
:. Robert Browne atNthe Metho-
Z Protestant Church last eve
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

aong the speakers at the con.
ion bf Odd Fellows in Roanoke
y. this evening will be the Rev,
n Lee Alfispn, OF this city.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
GUARDS sworn
in As DEPUTIES
!: IN ALEXANDRIA
Government Takes Steps to
Protect Property of
Railroads.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 27.-The
first steps by the Government to pro-
tect the railway property around
Alexandria was taken this morning
when United States Marshal Smithers
swore in the men appointed by the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto.
mac railroad to do guard duty as
special officers at the Potomac yards
during the strike. The men. while
being appointed by the railroad, will
be under the direction of the Gov.
ernment.
A largely attending meeting of
Fitzgerald Council, No. 4b9, Knights
Of Columbus, was held in st. Mary's
Hall last evening. The second degree
OF the order was exemplified to a
large class Of candidates. On Sunday
In st. Mary's Hall, Past State Deputy
Leo Rover, OF Washington, and staff
will exemplify the third degree on a
class Of fifty candidates.
A meeting of Columbia fire com
pany No. was held at their engine
house last evening. Fire Chief E
J. McDermott was indorsed for re
appointment by the five new coun,
eilmen, who viii assume office In
september.
The Sunday schools Of Alexandria
eairfax and Arlington counties are
4ding an outing on the fair
snnds at Fairfax, Va. The ath
b activities are in charge of Kirk
N wallace, secretary Of the Y. NJ
IA, Of this city. -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

Prentice, who shortly afterward add
ed linotype to the equipment. This
machine, the first linotype in Rusk
county, was traded in and replaced by
our present linotype in the fall of 1917.
In August, 1919, the News Budget
engaged the services of NJ. o. Emmons,
and established farm department as
a regular feature.
The next spring the News Budget
added the third man to its editorial
staff in the person of D. II. Richards,
then county treasurer, and the former
publisher and founder of the Rusk
County Journal.
Besides the three aforementioned,
the present personnel of the News-Bud-
get force in order Of length of service
is as follows: Miss Pearl Clough Grin
Garwood George Boyle, Charles Stin-
gle Arthur II. Johnson, Miss Mae Maj
felt.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

within 20 days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of ser.
vice of this summons, and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure
so to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
OF the complaint, of which a copy is
herewith served upon you.
j. w. CAROW, Plaintiffs Attorney
F. Q. Address, Ladysmith, Wisconsin,
Rusk county
NOTE
This is an action to quiet title and
affects the Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SWA of NWA J
and the Northwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (NWA of SWA J
of Section Number Thirty-five 1857
Township Number Thirty-fiye 1851
North, of Range Number Five (5)
West, Rusk County, Wisconsin. Sum-
mons and complaint are on file in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Rusk
county.
Signed. J. w. CAROW. Atty.
First publication April IA. 1922. 1-6)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
GUT COURT FOR RUSK COUNTY
John Hauser, Plaintiff, v. Daniel b.
Full, ID. B. Full, William T. Price,
Alexander McLaren, A. M. Drake,
John A. Blechfeldt, William H. Tall,
e. J. Farr, William c. Wean, A. J..
DucOman, and the unknown huS-
band and wife of any of the above
named parties, if such be living, and
all unknown heirs, legatees, devils
ees, personal representatives and sue
cessors of each of the above named
defendants, and all unknown grant
eeS, assigns, owners and persons
claiming any interest thereof under
said defendants or any of them, or
any estate, right, title or interest in
) or encumbrance or lien upon any of
the real estate described herein, as
well as their unknown heirs devils
ees, legal representatives, successors
and assigns, and all unknown de-
PENDANTS, Defendants.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

MunrOe, the first printer and publisher
of the Weekly Budget, got out of life
in publishing a pioneer newspaper,
was derived from the old Washington
press, on which the paper was printed.
Occasionally, big, husky woodsman
would visit the printing office and
watch the process of printing the
newspaper. The work of pulling the
old Armstrong" looked a bit heavy
for the slight and youthful figure of
the editor. Then, in a spirit of com
passion, the burly woodsman would
volunteer to do the heavy work of
running off the edition. 1t was then
that Munroe smiled covertly and with
out apparent reluctance would turn
over the job to the cheerful visitor.
Now. there is knack in pulling a Wash
ingtQn handpress that only an exper-
fenced pressman on this kind of press
knows Hence the covert smile as the
volunteer removed his coat and rolled
up his sleeves. He would grasp the
big lever of the press and pull, to make
the impression. For some reason the
lever refused to move. The big fellow
would spit on his hands and make an
other mighty effort, but with indiffer
ent success. Then he would ''size up"
the press and then "size up Munroe
and exclaim, Gosh What's the mat
ter?" That always tickled Frank, who
would proceed to finish the job, while
the muscular giant from the woods
would look on and marvel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
.NEWS-BuJDGET HAS
NEW JOB PRESS
Golding Art JObber Installed To
Do Highest Quality Station
cry and Other Work
Not Adapted to
Other Presses

Installation this week of a new
Golding Art Jobber gives the News
Budget five presses and will enable
the plant to handle the finest kind of
work, large or small, and take care of
almost any rush that may develop.
The Golding, completely equipped,
costs little more than other presses
of similar size, but the quality of the
work is higher, on account of greater
impressional strength and better ink
distribution, and higher operating
speed is obtainable, thereby giving in
creased output. A more detailed de-
scription is given in an advertisement
in this issue.
This press, like other News Budget
machinery, is operated by individual
motor, and has variable speed control.
The Golding is manufactured by the
Golding Manufacturing Co., at Frank
lin, Mass, and the News Budgets ma
chine was shipped direct from the fac
tory
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
"REMINISCENCES

The News-Budget has had its ups
and downs, it's dry times and it's wet
times 1t was some seventeen years
ago and a little later in the. year than
this, when the Budget was issued from
the basement of the old First National
Bank building. now the Rusk County
Bank building, that the Budget had
its wettest experience. When Con"
Martin, the editor arrived at the Office
one morning to begin the days work he
found pretty nearly everything ati0at
except the type and the presses. Desks,
chairs, compositors's stools, wood fur
niture'' and numerous light articles
were sailing around on the crest of a
four-foot food. A heavy rain during
the night had half filed the basement.
1t was before the days of storm sew
ers or sanitary sewers in Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

There was a time in the history of
the Budget when the paper had its
own staff" of artists. Con Martin,
at the helm in those days, was a ver-
satile genius. He was an engraver as
we'll as an artist with types and brass
rules. When anything ludicrous or
funny happened about town, the paper
would come out with a cartoon illus
trating the event, and these cartoons
added much TO the interest of the pa
per. The editor always had a supply
of zinc plates on hand, on which he
would draw and etch the pictures Of
local events and people, and then
mount them on wood bases, ready for
the press, which was an old Washing
ton hand press and on which the
pressman, who was Martin himself,
could obtain very good imprint
While manager Martin was attending
to the mechanical end of the shop, his
vivacious better half was doing the
reporting" and otherwise assisting in
getting out the paper weekly
One of the lows of life which Frank.