davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Jewell Taking Peace
Plan to Chicago Chiefs;
Strikes End Seen Soon

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Chief interest
In the great rain strike centered Oh
the expected return to Chicago to-
day OF B. NJ. Jewell. president Of the
railway department Of the American
Federation OF Labor.
The chieftain Of the striking shop
men was Immediately to meet with
the executive council, and make
known to them the details Of the
peace agreement discussed at secret
meetings with rail executives in the
Conferences to start today win con.
tinue through tomorrow and will be
the first formal step in the efforts
Of the shopmen to end the strike.
The council. composed OF the heads
OF each Of the six shopcrafts unions,
will place In concrete form the ten.
tativs settlements. Monday they will
be presented %, the policy committee
OF ninety And the. way will then be
clear to bring about q speedy ter.
mination of the strike, ssgTt %..f
According to- reports ALREADY re-
'ceived hers.o the s6ikers,Tthr effect,
Will receivs their full pre- e.strtko priv
'ileges, but that viii be no. discrim-
instion against the men now ct work.
Every. one now on the job viii be
Kept there. All striisefs viii be given
their jobs back. aas. i;s, 4. a..
This viii be made possible through
the imperative need OF many roads
for! experienced help. because Of the
condition OF the rolling stock and
Through the tfenaendous irserSase in
business coming from the shipment
Of coal and fall crope.>s .o. aE: :
=. Although ran executives continued
TO deny that any peace .overtures
had bean discussed, u was believed
here that at least SIX OF the big rail.
roads have already arrived at an un.
derstanding TO take back the shop.
msn on seceptable terras.
Daniel Willard, president Of the
Baltimore ana Ohio railroad, said to
be the leader among the rail- execu-
tives In WORKING for peace. had come
to Chicaso 70 sound out Western
excoutives on the peace proposals.
He was waiting to-day to confer with
Samuel NJ Fslton. president Of the
ChieaEp and Great Western railroad
who was expected 70 reach the city
today. a.tstE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
MAN OF 70 FALLS TO DEATH
WHILE WATCHING PAGEANT

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept S.--
Stumbling over the railing Of a pa.
yilion and falling a story and u half
when stricken with q heart attack.
Amos B. vansant, seventy years old,
1922 Church street. Frankford, died
a hAlf hour later. after being ad-
mittcd to the Atlantic City Hospital.
Vansant was watching the rolling
chair pageant at the Kentucky ave.
nue. pavilion with Miss Edna M.
Reeves, OF Pleasartviile. his niece,
when he collapsed. Physicians are
uncertain whether the fall caused his
death or whether a was due to heart
failure.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
FATHER
....OFFERs |.
1. REWARD
(continued from First Page.l

Continued from First PageJ
and Incompetence. He NEXT served
there As secretary Of public in
struction.
On returning to Washington he
was asked by President Taft to
accept the invitation OF the Persian
government 10 place that !country's
finances on q sound basts.
Shuster went to Persia and was
eaccessfiil, but resigned because of
Russian pressure and threats Of
revolution.
The family. including Carolyn,
escaped with difficulty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Claims He Bought
Young Wife
For SIS

WoRTHAM, Tex, Sept. g.
Wives come cheap in Texas, Jus.
tice Henri Pyburn decided today
after reviewing the case Of
James McNear and Mrs. Helen
Mountjoy Mckinney, seventeen
years old, arrested in q room
ing house.
McNear said he dropped into
q small cafe in Cure, an oil
town, and admired Mrs. McKin-
ney, who waited on him. He
remarked to her husband, he
said, that she was too young
for Mckinney, who Is fifty
four years old. Mckinney agreed
with him, he declared, and Of
fered to sell his wife for $25.
McNear said he paid the $25 on
the spot and brought the girl
here.
The couple are being held in
Jail pending an Investigation Of
the story.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
HoMMES MEET MONDAY
TO SELECT DELEGATES

A delegate and an alternate to
the national convention Of the
American Legion at New Orleans
will be elected by the voiture 10.
Gale, No. 174. Of the societs des
20 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux, at Q
meeting to be held at the City Club
at 8 o'clock Monday night.
Should fifteen new members Join
the voiture before the date Of the
convention two delegates and two
alternates will be elected. Paul j.
McGahan, who has an office in the
Munsey building, has charge Of the
~
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
BOWIE RESIDENTS TO. =.
GIVE BENEFIT TOURNEY

A tournament, baseball game, a
dance and q dinner will be the, Tea.
lures OF the annual celebration OF the
residents Of Bowie. Nd, to be held
at the race track tomorrow. The
proceeds will be devoted to the fund
that is being, raised to build q town
hall. -. '.'..
Congressman Sydney q. Nfudd and
T, p. Littiepase win be, speakers.
The victorious knights will crown
the queen and maids OF beauty and
love" Leo l., Baden heads the com.
mittee in charge Of the days pro.
gram, -.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
ARGUMENTS ON
INJUNCTION ARE
DUE TOMORROW
Gordon and Snyder Must Show
Cause Why They Should
Not Be Restrained.

District Attorney Peyton Gordon
and United States Marshal Edgar C.
Snyder will appear at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning before Associate
Justice Bailey. In the District gu
preme Court. to show cause why
they should not be permanently re.
strained from putting INTO effect the
provisions Of the injunction issued
by Federal Judge Wilkerson in Chi
caso. originally designed to prevent
the holding Of meetings by striking
rail shopmep or disbursement OF
union funds.
The petition for a temporary In.
junction against enforcement OF the
Chicago order In the District OF Co
iumbia, introduced yesterday by
lanes p. Noonan, president OF the
international Brotherhood of Elec.
trical Workers, and Charles p. Ford.
secretary, was followed Immediately
by the issuance Of a rule to show
cause. Thus the hands OF the dis.
trict attorney and marshal temper.
ariIy were tied. The argument to-
morrow will be on the question Of
the permanency Of the order.
Chicago Injunction Served.
In the meantime. Marshal Snyder
served upon Noonan formal notice
OF the Chicago injunction. though
the temporary restraining order sc.
cured from the local court rendered
1t ineffective.
In connection with the case Of
George r. Lewis, Washington Ter:
minal shopman, who was attacked
and beaten on his way from work
wednesday evening, Capt. Louis j.
Stoll, of the Ninth precinct, today
disclosed that a flying SQUADRON
consisting Of two motorcycle men.
has been detailed to answer trouble
calls In any Of the police divisions
touching on the terminal yards.
Since the advent Of the railroad
strike, said Captain StoH, his
roundsmen and reserves have been
cooperating with the terminals
numerous special police force to
prevent trouble between the men
who walked out and the "old
men," who stuck to their posts, or
substitute shopmen. Headquarters
detectives have also been detailed
to this work. At the same time,
the police official secuted the idea
that strikebreakers are being es'
corted TO their homes after coming
off their shifts.
No Men For Escorts.
We haven't enough men for any
such protection" he said.
While the Ninth precinct force
has q very good idea who was di-
rectly responsible for the beating
of Lewis while he was accompany.
ing Miss Mildred McIntire and her
mother to their home. 651 Mary.
land avenue northeast. no arrest
has been made. principally because
no offer has been made to prose
cute. II was said today. Lewis has
shown great reluctance to name his
assailant or assaiiants, Captain
Stoll declared. Union officials de-
clared today that the attack on
Lewis was not made by strikers.
though sympathizers with the union
cause might have been responsible.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

on nu m erous
fast trains from
his widespread
errands In nu-
merous different
parts Of the
United States;
and II is under.
stood that he 10
running q sort
Of underground
race with Attor-
n ey q Q n erai
Daugherty, who
Is also sched-
uled to make an
entry into Chi
cago within the
next few days.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and sunday Washington
Times. Let h follow you 10 the
seashore or meuntalns.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
SAILOR ADMITS
BEING PARTY TO
CH|LD'S Staying
confesses Baltimore Crime
!? Rather Than See Innocent
: Man Hanged.
CONTINUED from ylrst Page.l

CONTINUED from ylkst Pagel
fenced 10 hang in three months. I'm
: willing to see an innocent man die
Tor the murder committed by Red"
he confessed to a naval officer and
later his confession was heard before
Captain Johnston.
His confession in part said:
About one year ago helped to
IN Duncan woods, with a man that
I only knew as Red" We saw
Kirl, Clare Stone, coming down the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks near
Duncan woods, going to school. We
kidnapped her and held her for ran
som for two days. We did not get
any ransom. so Red shot her with
q pistol. We then covered the body
with leaves and left for Baltimore"
The murder Of little Clare Stone
stirred Maryland as no crime had
for many years. She disappeared In
a weIi-populated section Of the sub
urbs on her way to school Feb
The following day she was found
in the woods nearby with a bullet in
her head.
Police Seek heds.
BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-The volun.
tary confession Of q sixteen.year- old
youth-a sailor at the naval training
station at Hampton Roads - last
night brought the police department
20 it's toes with a sharp start and
sent feet automobiles scurrying
through the city after q mysterious
Reds" named in the confession as
the slayer Of Clare Stone on Feoru-
ary Q last.
Shortly before midnight. Frederick
Pielsch, known as Reds" was ar.
rerted at his home, s North Bond
street, taken to police headquarters
and questioned. He was not In.
FORMED why he had been arrested,
but said he did not know anyone
named Norman George Bennett-the
youth who made the confession.
His description does not tally with
that given of Reds" by Bennett, but,
on the other hand. he told the detec.
tives that until two months ago he
had been employed doing odd jobs
at the Clifton and Arcadia motion.
picture theaters on South Broadway,
where Bennett, in his confession.
said REDS" probably could be found.
since leaving the employ Of the
theaters, he said, he has been run.
ming errands for a man whose name
the detectives refuse to divulge. He
said he IL thirty.two years old.
Bennett, who, prior to enlisting
In the navy August 20 last, lived
with his parents at .2oS South
REGISTER street. Conscience-stricken
he said, because he had read that q
man had been convicted Of, the
crime and sentenced to be hanged,
he yesterday told Capt. r. V. John
ston, commandant Of the station,
that he had witnessed the murder
of Clare Stone and that a com.
paniofi he knew as Reds" had
fired the fatal shot. ...y,
His story OF the kidnapping Of
the gill, holding her in the woods
while Reds" wrote to her people
for ransom. and her subsequent
murder was told with apparent lack
of feeling. He said he tried TO
prevent rReds" from shooting her.
but, was ordered 20 desist on pen
atty OF his own life.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Packing Plant Fire.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. s.-Fire
today swept the Swift Canadian
Packing Plant causing damage estl.
mated at more than $4,000. The
loss included 100000 pounds Of lard
and 1000 carcasses of lamb.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

regarding any conduct or regarding
any aot.
VIII msrshais frors Jufe wilker-
sons courtroem proceed directly
from the courtroom to Mr.. JEWELS
meeting and break Il up before Il
sends the men unlawfuliy back to
work.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
j. 5. MARINES
IN Smyrna To
GUARD RIGHTS
(Continued from First Page.'

SoUIiHucu tTou Ehot EebSIN
the Greeks are concentrating and
viii make q final stand in front OF
Smyrna.
Nikolai Kalogeropoplos has been
commissioned by King Constantine to
attempt to form a new cabinet to
succeed the ministry which resigned
yesterday. The situation at Athens
is critical. The Greek high command
in Anatolia has been entrusted to
General Polymenaks. .-.s
British air forces and land troops
are engaged in battle against rebel
lious Turks and Kurds along the
northern frontier Of Mesopotamia,
according to advices received by the
Evening News this afternoon from
Constantinopie. The situation in
Mesopotan,ia 10 serious. .
At the Paris peace conference
Great Britain was granted q man.
date for Mesopotannia. France In.
terposed strong objections and the
natives began 70 nnutter threats Of
revolt. Then Great Britain decided
to create a new state In Mesopota-
mia, and the result was the King
dom Of Irak, with King Feisul. on the
throne. II was recently reported
that Feisul had abdicated because
Of revolutionary disturbances.
coNsrANTINoPLE, Sept. s.
Turkish cavalry Is operating twenty
miles from Smyrna, according to
dispatches from the battle front to-
day.
The Greeks are retreating in the
Proussa and Salichli. There has
been violent artillery duelling at
Cheumlek.
Greek reinforcements are re-
ported on their way to Anatolia
from Trace.
The Greek army is now making
It's last stand in front Of Smyrna
for the defense Of the city.
There are thirty ships In the
Smyrna harbor to carry away the
refguees. A number Of allied war.
ships are At anchor in the harbor.
Flight OF Constantine Denied.
ATHENS. Sept. s.--A report that
King Constantine had fled because
OF the Greek defeat by the Turks
was officially denied today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Seeks SIS, 900 Tor slander.

Alleging Islander, Edna, l.. Seidtn.
spinner today filed suit In the Dis,
trict supreme Court against olivia J.
Keatins for $4,000 damages: The
plaintiff, represented by, Attorneys
L. A. widmayer and L. b. Perkins,
alleges that August ~ last defendant
in the presence of others made
statements reflecting on her rsputa.
tim g .... g..
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
JEWELL RACES
To END Strike
Of SH0PCRAFTS
Rail Chief Expected to Settle
Strife Before U. S. Gan Per-
manently Enjoin Him.
By WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff
Correspondent.

Copyright. 1922. by cosmopolitan News
Service.)
CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Bert M.
Jewell, the rolling precious stone
OF the American labor movement.
10 this morning reported to be
rolling rapidly in toward Chicago
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Flight Of Constantine Denied.

ATHENS. Sept. s.--A report that
King Constantine had fled because
OF the Greek defeat by the Turks
was Officially denied today.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
Before you send out of
town for a single piece
of printing, let the Rec
ord office quote you.
BUDGET ESTIMATE FOR VILLAGE
OF Filler FOR FISCAL YEAR
1922.

The following Is an estimate OF
the amount OF money necessary for
all purposes to be raised by taxation
or otherwise In the Village OF Filler.
Idaho. during the fiscal year 1922.
for which an appropriation Is to be
made as provided by law; said money
to be appropriated for the purpose OF
paying the expenses OF said village
for said fiscal year, as follows. to-
witt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

SIR and airs James Penny anc
family left BY auto Saturday for this
fJ,st. whore fhey Will spend tn,
summer They expect 60 be located
nrsr Portland Oregon.
Aira OTTO soaicy aud Mrs Charles
ofm entertained Tuesday afternoon
ai the Ofm home, cOmDlimenting
1irs j. l.. Edwards, who leaves soon
Tor California. The afternoon was
spent playing pinochIe after which
delicious rtfreshnents were served
he guests. Mesdamos y. A. Dwight.
- y. Chapman, w. A. Shear. Earl
Murray. u. II Davis. @. c. Davis. T..
". Boring. M J. Macaw, y. H. sny-
dor. o. J. chllds. Ida Belle Paget. W.
Kirkpatrick. u. l.. Beamer. A. r. An
derson. A. -. Wood and J. =. Nal
Tory.
4 marriage license was issued
Tuesday 10 J. T.. Welnman. OF Filler,
md Stella Almeda Kostenbader. OF
Pqnnsylyania.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
STOP BLowINo
ABOUT YOUR TOWN

II you are sending your cash GU
~ town-doinE business with mai
order concerns. keep mum about IN,
Grovth, the Industries. tho adyanta
rcs OF beauty Of the town and coun
Try. You have no boast coming. II
~ a good town. not on account OF
You. but in spite OF you.
u YOU are not homo trader you
are a traitor to the best interests OF
the town.
fhis community IL made up OF
individuals. Ito prosperity depends
on individual effort. II you send
your money away for goods that can
he purchased here. you inluro the
town and yourself
when you buy from a NAH order
eonccrn--your money Is gone fol
good. Not one red cent OF Il ever
comes back. Nons OF Il pays Tor
taxes. None Of u pays store rant.
clerk hire--of does a blessed one OF
the dozens Of things accomplished
b. home spent money.
suppose every QUO Ia this county
sen, away for their merchandise
The towns would so to rack aud ruin
iou ~ouidnt BE- abls 70 give proper.
y ava, There would be little ON.
plormsnt for tabor. schools. ehnr-
ehes. everything OF public natur,
would BE- stripped TO poor aoas. pov.
erty. There's no reason Why anyone
sehoala deal wlsh mail order con.
r~fns Your home town merchant
carries the best grade OF m-rehan.
disc ON the market. The goods ars
% rceoxpissa merit. They are sold
AZ practically one price The world
over fos kno~ you are sottlns fun
value In quality. The biggest manu-.
iaesarors IN she coantry lnsers tha,
sith their trademarks Your pur.
ehases are protested There Is 20
buying Dissatisfaction. icnx watts.
isnx distanes retura costs. OF dsils-
cry charges.
fosr dealer appreciates your pat
ronaxe he puts forth every effort
10 held your trade. lie becomes In
aeauaiated with your likes
and disiikes --eonseaucnsly can serve
you In the most satisfactory manner.
And to top Off all these important I
advantages your local merchant can
save you money
ny all means talk up your town
iiut first win the rixht to speak BY
spsadinx your fnoaey at homo. II
Il the solid worth OF home-spent mon
~. not words. that establishes the
public wealth and welfare OF the
Donate TO the sooc OF the town
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
CHARITY BEGINS
At HOME

Hardly a day passes but what the
business district OF Filler Is solicited
~ a young man seeking funds 20
start a newsstand. a deaf mute ask.
ing for money TO give him an edu,
cation. a tubereular lady wanting
money 10 take business course: OF
q crippled person soliciting contribu-
lions 10 get an artificial limb.
Perhaps many OF these solicitors
are genuine. aud their appeal wor-
thy. but there IL strong probability
that the individuals are profession.
al beggars. They always carry q
sworn affidavit as 20 their physical
or mental condition. and usually theJ
actually have a disability; but they
are capitalizing their ailmcnt,
Much OF our tax money IL spent on
public institutions 90 care for Just
such unfortunates. and there IL no
need OF them paying expensive rail
road fare and hotel bills travelling
over tho country.
Many or these cases have been In |
vcetigated and proven to DO pure
fakes. where one Ia worthy. nine
are more apt not to be.
Filler must nave reputation OF
hcing a good soliciting town among
members OF tho craft. Judged by the
regularity and frequency OF their
visits.
Unless the case Ia particularly dis.
tressing. unless you want 10 contin'
ualiy pay out sums TO aid those tray-
cling and professional bsgEara. you
had far better set hard and fast
rule TO ignore their pleas. and use
lae same amount OF money In re-
flowing tho poor. destitute. aud needy
of your own community and county.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

Next Sunday 10 pati, Jtlc Sabbath
naturally tn6re IL one question up
permost In many Ininds-"Will the
Eighteenth Amendment be Perma-
nent or Will n ultimately be annull-
ed by the progressive American PeO-
ple7" The pastor will speaL on this
question next Sunday morning under
the title VIII Our Sahara Abide,''
Next Sunday evening at = O'Clock the
pastor will speak upon the subject OF
What do You Seek" For we are
assured all are seekers. but not all
are seekers after worthy objects.
A cordial welcome 20 all.
q n. DEAL. Pastor. |
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
REMOVAL NOTICE

on and after July J.. the ID. r. Pro-
luce Cream station and second hand
store will be located In the Ripley and
FINN real estate building on Main
street. instead OF West Main street
- formerly. Lee connor.--adver-
tisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
NOTICE

Subscribers and readers are re-
qnested and respectfully urged to
give the Record all news Items eth
or by phone. mail, or In person. II
not convenient to write or come In.
just call Al Your paper wants to
print ALL the news. but cannot, pos-
sibly. without the constant eo-opera-
ton and aid OF those who make the,
news.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
. . . y y . y . . . .
ELMWOOD ITEMS :
. y = . y . . . . . .


Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Snelson spenl
sunday with Mrs. Belle snelson n
Filler.
Miss Esther Chapman OF Bliss IA
ylaiting at the home OF her sister
Mrs. Ben Slater.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Malone visited
With the latter's sister. Mrs yelma
Howard near Bull.
Mrs. Harry Rogers OF Poplar Grove
listed at the homes OF Mrs. Frank
hitchie and Mrs. Charles sieber last
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Lincoln has been
called to Soda Springs by the serious
llness OF her father.
MIR. and Mrs. Elyie Berry OF Ber-
<or called at tho Frank Richie home
sunday evening.
Miss Lois Davis OF Jerome. who
has been Waiting her cousin. Miss
Merle Davis and other relatives and
friends for the past week. returned
10 her home Saturday.
The farmers are very busy putt
lug up hay
Mr. Tannehill OF Twin Falls spent
several days with his daughter. Mrs.
Lorln Malone.
ME- and Mrs. Ruby Bennett and |
llttlo daughter spent sunday with
relatives In Bull.
Tn Ladies' Card club met with /
Mrs, George Lincoln last Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Ivan Lincoln won
high score Dainty refreshments
we're served at its close.
Mrs. c. n Ncale OF Filler visited
with her friend. Mrs. Hen slater.
The slater brothers visited with
heir brther Henry, who IL quite ~
slsh spotted fever.
Miss Edna Walker spent the week
nd with her sister. Mrs. Lester
Galley, Ia Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

81 IRA iins IN town--and get the
grTstcst value for your dollar.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

i5.00 Mills General tax
levy observation-disclosures Ss49s.70
$50 Mills Special bond
interest -. ss0OI.s0
2.70 Mills Special Eond
Sink. - ..-... sI52s2s
l.20 Minis Special Re
demptlon Warrant s sG97s
City Licenses ........ s 1900
Rent portion village
offices .................. s 10000
Water rentals .--.--.-.-. s4O76.34
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29

sls.342S2
Passed by the board OF trustees
and approved by the Chairman
thereof this 18Th day OF June. 1922.
GUY II. sHEARER.
Chairman Board OF Trustees.
ATTEST:
FRANK y. ALBIN,
Village Clerk.
VILLAGE SEAL
dates: June 18TH. ga
29Lh. and July 9Th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Settling Sundry Accounts for Cobb

'sThe Best Short Stories Of 1921
which is sufficient testimonial to the
seriousness of the theme and the
6omberness of the treatment. i
The tenth and last story Of "Sun-
dry Accounts" is called "A Tale of
Wet Days." and it is as rollicking a
bit of low comedy as you win find
anywhere. In tempo. In style, in
tone. it offers tremendous contrast
to Darkness" If one did not know
better one might be pardoned for
saying that the hand that fashioned
Darkness" was never the hand that
wrote "A Tale of Wet Days"-never