davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
LABOR HATERS'
PLAN, MINERS
ATTORNEY SAYS
Counsel for Accused Men
at Herrin Scores Illinois
Chamber Of Commerce.

MARION. ILL.,, Sept. .25.-A. w.
L[aTr chief counsel for the defense
in the Herrin massacre cases s'
sued a statement today charsIaS
that 'labor-hating organizations
were conducting the prosecution
Thir,y.eight OF the seventy SIX
men indicted in connection with the
massacre OF more than lorlS non
union coal miners on June 2Z VIII oe
arrairncd on murder charges TO-
morrow. ,,,. :. ,h.,
f,rst that has come from the defense
since the grand jury investigation
sta rted several weeks ago. HE make"
no charges against the grand jury.
h,,t excorlates State officials ana
civic organizations, especiaiiy thS
Illinois Chamber of Commerce.
which raised funds to aid the Sta1e
in prosecution.
Ihe grand jury report wIs made
public Saturday. 1t revealed zto IN
dictments against 10 ihoiVlouuis.
mostly members OF tne miheIs
union. Mr.. Kerr charges THIS re-
port was prepared by Attorney Gen.
eral Brundage at the instlBalloh "l
the Illinois Chamber Of Commerce.
that no indictments were returned
for the staying of two union miners.
In his statement, Mr.. Kerr makes
reference to the trial of q Govnn0r
Small on a charge of embezzlement
of State funds and Of the death oil
Mrs. Small. lie said in par;:
Counsel for the defense bitterly
resent and assail the conduct Of
the attorney general Of the State
in making speeches to the grand
Jury through the press. We charge
deliberately that the report Of the
grand Jury made in connection with
| indictments bears all the ear marks
of having been drafted in advance
by the attorney general at 10 South
| La Sale street, Chicago, the Chi
caRo address Of the Illinois Cham
Der of Commerce. 1t runs true to
form of the published emissions OF
that organization.
THE attorney general OF Illinois
was the one person in the state
who best knew the want OF pro-
priety Of such comment. His con-
duct in that respect has been Gen.
sured by a court in this state in
the indictment returned against
Governor Small. In that case tao
tics of trial through the press were
INDUCED in.
"A political trial was conducted
through the sacred channel Of the
courts Of justice to the extent that
II was freely charged that political
advancement was sought by the
use Of his high position, which re-
suited in the death OF the first
lady Of the State"
The statement then goes on to
declare that the defense will de-
fend the accused to it's uttermost,
| and says:
I'VE propose to use our best en-
/ deavors to see that no member Of
the miners union, the special OBJ
ject Of the hatred and iii will Of
the Chamber OF Commerce.. shall
he convicted except through order.
" processes set up for the estab-
hshment OF the guilt or innocence
] Of the men charged with crimes"
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
! f|[L)|}y1YQ
Medbury Says Wise Bosses Hire HOmely
StenOgs So Wives Won't Kick.

they're willing to sacrifice them
selves,
Pretty danes have to eat and
the boss figures they might as well
eat with him.
You never see a beautiful stenoS-
rapher taking her lunch to work.
The boss where she works takes
her to lunch.
But, according to these New York
employers. only homely girls are
going to get the jobs after this.
They don't keep them any longer
than the pretty ones. 1t only seems
g longer.
There's nothing left for the beaT-
. tiful DANES to do but to get mar
ried. Still, most, Of them are mar.
ried: that's why they're working.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Copyright. 1922. by King Features
= a. Syndicate. Incl
GEVERAL New York employ
- ers have fired their pretty
~ stenographers 80 that they
can get more work out Of the
clerks.
OF course, the boss doesn't let
his beautiful secretary go, be-
cause he keeps her In his private
office where nobody can look at
her but himself.
He hires honiely girls for the
outside office. He figures that II
the clerks want to look at beauti-
full things they can 20 TO sYel-
lowstone National Park or Yo--
semitic Valley.
With a homely girl sitting next
to him the bookkeeper 10 natu-
rally going to keep his eyes on
the ledger. ...
But with a pretty blonde right
beside him he gets 80 excited he
can't balance the books.
1t isn't the blondes fault she
doesn't know she's pretty. That's
why she's looking into four or
five mirrors all the time.
She wouldn't believe just one
mirror.
The boss doesn't want the
clerks watching the clock all
day. especially when the clocks
are in the stenographer's stock.
ing.
One cross-eyed clerk had the
boss fooled He was watching the
pretty typist most Of the time.
but his employer thought he was
looking into the filing cabinet.
With a bunch or sweulooking
stenograpbers In an office, the
clerks want to flirt all the time
and they can't keep their minds on
their business. Still, some Of clerks
do, because flirting Is their busi-
ness.
But a boss with an office full If
homely typists doesn't have 80
many arguments with his wife.
The only way man can get
hold of a lot Of homely stenogra-
pliers is to advertise for some
pretty ones.
OF course, a lot Of employers hate
to have beautiful girls around. hut
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
he Washington Civitan Radio
Edited by.
Ernest Greenwood, Chairman.
he Civitan Club Of Washington

In a powerful editorial which appeared
n. the Washington Times Bill Price has
made a most forceful presentation Of the
:ase Of the taxpayers of the District OF
Columbia. Some of the facts which he
lug op appear on the front page of this
issue of the Radio. They speak for them
selves. There is little or nothing to add.
But suppose we lay aside for the mo
ment the fact that the bona hde residents
of the District would like to be able to
send their children to schools which are as
good or better than those of any other city
in the world. Suppose we remove from
our consideration the thought that we only
ask that a sufficient portion of the very
money we have paid in taxes be spent on
the District establishments in order that
they may be maintained with a fair amount
of decency. Let US look at the matter from
another angle.
We consider that Washington is the cap
ital of the greatest nation on earth. Our
pride in it is national as we'll as local. We
want to see it the finest capital in all the
world and we will wager that there are a
hundred and ten million people in the United
States who feel the same way about it. In
spite Of what we pay in taxes we realize
that the city belongs quite as much to the
Nation as to the taxpayers of the District.
Isn't it strange that few Congressman who
have curious hatred for the District the
people. and everything connected with it
should be able, by sheer volume of noise,
keep it from obtaining its actual municipal
neceSsities?:
We said on the front page that this is a
Job. for the Central, Council. 1t is more
than that. 1t is JOB for the United States
Chamber of Commerce, for the American
Federation of Labor, for the National. AS
sociation of Manufacturers, for the Monday
Luncheon Club, for the Farmers Organiza-
tions, for every National organization which
maintains an Office in Washington. They
can get the full facts from their own Of
fees. 1t is their city. Leave out the ques-
tion of whether or not the citizens are
honest to goodness tax payers and consider
only. the pride. every citizen of the United
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
v. s. PLANNING TO SELL
FIVE HISTORIC VESSELS

Five historic vessels OF the United
States army transport service, the
Sherman. Sheridan. Logan, Buford.
and Crook, are to be sold by the
Government. Sealed bids to be
opened October 2 in the office of
the quartermaster general here, and
by the general superintendents OF
the army transport service at New
York and San Francisco, and by the
commanding officer of the quarter.
master depot at Seattle, have been
invited.
For more than a quarter Of a GEN.
tury these vessels have plowed rhe
waters of the world. carrying the
fighting men OF the United States tu
the far corners of the earth from
the time OF the Spanish American
war down TO the world War.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
CITIZENS WILL +.
ELECT OFFICERS
IN MT. RAINIER
Albert /. Kirk Appointed Road
Supervisor, to Begin
i... 80, Work Soon.

MT. RAINIER. Nd, Sept. 25.-
The annual election Of officers OF
thh citizens association will be held
totaorrow evening, according TO
Charles J. Peckham, president.
Chairman Howard Duckett, Of the
state sanitary commission, will be
present TO make a full explanation
Of the sewer and water system.
Albert l.. Kirk mas been appointed
10 the office Of road supervisor At a
saAry Of S140 q month. His work
will start as soon as equipment can
belsecured.
Siround has been broken for the
construction of the new $4,000 gray
brick addition 10 the building OF the
Christiaa Church Bible school. Ar
rahgements are already started for a
ceIebration in connection with the
cornerstone laying exercises for the
STRUCTURE. $500
Lieut.. L. w. Richardson, U. s. N,
left last week for Hampton Roads,
where he will spend three or four
days in Photographic work for the
navy. Walter Aman has moved to
his new home in Mt. Pleasant. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Johnson have return
ed to their home here from Atlantic
City. Martin Austin, who recently
married Miss Louise Boyd, Of Wash
ington, will reside in the Capital.
He Is associated with the duplicating
section Of the United States Vet.
eraps' Bureau. Horace Spence. an
official of the Veterans Bureau, has
moved into his new home In Mt.
Rainier. -. r-. 49,.
Delegates from Maryland will
attend the annual convention OF
the National Council Of Catholic
Men, which will open in Washing
ton Thursday.
Mayor Rider has announced that
bids will be opened next Monday
morning at u. m. for building ap-
proximately 10000 square feet OF
sidewalk.
The first meeting of the Bruce.
Roberts Club of Brentwood, Will
be held Friday night at Firemens'
Hall.
The Southern Maryland lmmi.
grafton Commission has completed
plans for an active campaign to
induce settlers to Southern Mary
land and will launch the campaign
on September 80 at the dedication
of the Grain Boulevard Monument
at Upper Marlboro, according to
K. A. McRae, executive secretary.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. David Buscau,
of Riverdale, are home after spend
ing the summer with relatives In
New England.
The public library of Hyattsville
will be formally turned over to the
mayor and town council this eve
ming, at the regular monthly meet
ing OF that body in the council cham
ber in the municipal building. Charles
w. Clagett is expected to make the
presentation address and Mayor
Rushe the speech Of acceptance.
Stock at the State forest nursey,
College Park, is in splendid shape
for setting out this fall, says +. w.
Besley, State forester. Small pine.
spruce and larch seeding will be
sold, some for less than a cent each.
Well developed elm, oak, ash, plane
and maple for roadside planting may
be had for less than 81 each.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
For These Kind Words
Brother CiUitdns, We Thank You

States should take in his national capital.
AS Bill Price said, this tax lodging" COM
munity subscribed for more Liberty Bonds
during the war than fifteen states, and its
subscriptions to the Red Cross, Salvation
Army, Knights Of Columbus, Y. NJ. c. A.
and other welfare organizations far ex-
ceeded those of the same number of states.
Let these great organizations come forward,
not locally but nationally to protect their
city and ours.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

1t has just come to our attention that the
Civitan Club Of Houston, Texas, is pre-
pairing to pull one of the finest stunts that
has as yet been suggested. 1t is nothing
more or less than a campaign to advertise
boys. 1t is based on the idea Of Better
boys, better men," and Boys will be boys
but boys will be men," A full description
Of the scheme will be printed in an early
issue
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

THE CHiSen5 e,'the Di5t,4ct Of Columbia:
paid to the OF the United States las.
year $l7045,6o763.
This is Il per than paid the year before
Of all the and territories the District only
one to pay in increased revenue.
The balance of the country paid in average decrease
Of IS per
The paid last year larger than those paid
In each Of twenty different and territories.
They more than the total paid by eight put
together.
In the present fiscal year the taxpayers of the District
will the local government $75oo 10000 in ordinary
taxes.
They will pay several millions special
Their aggregate payments Federal and local govern
ments will amount to close to $4o,0oooooOo.
Bill Price in the Times.
00 the fiscal such things keeping
told o
dodgers.
Kwans, Lions, Cosmopolitan, Of
Chamber Of
citation. this surely Of itself
Its influence confined
the through the members
An Editorial on this subject n
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Owing to the fact that the Editor has
been out of town most Of the time for the
last two or three weeks and has not been
able to sufficiently concentrate on the Radio
there is no Little Biography" this week.
These biographies will continue, however,
and we have picked out few choice souls
to operate on in the immediate future.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Anybody spho drinks to forget his troubles
scill meet uirh success if Il happens to be
1cood oleohoI.-WdH Street Journal.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

We read with much interest everything
that appears in:your publication and would
appreciate it very much If you would con-
tinue to send it to us.
J. E. FAUCETTE, Secretary,
Civitan Club of Bristol
Virgins.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Printed BY Civitan Charlie Crane

Washington Times publish
cay pledged supporting the best the affecting the
jority of citizens.
Washington shall be the Capitals Newspaper Right
might and The Washington Times dedicated advocate and fight for those
principles of righteousness.
gratifying who comprise the staff owoe of The Times that
worthy the Ctan such able and distinguished
should the breach fight with the moral and
civic development Of the best and the world WASHINGTON
DC
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

We suppose. tho, it is some comfort TO the
most abjeet Germdn to take q. fer marks
ont no1o and then and see ho10 many ronbles
he receives for them-Ne1V York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

they must don before being allowed
into the auditorium.
The idea, according to Duncan.
Is ito put the thoughts OF the audi
ence in tune with the play"
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Ground has been broken for the
construction of the new $4,000 gray
brick addition 70 the building OF the
Christian Church Bible school,. Ar
rahgements are already started for a
ceIebration in connection with the
Cornerstone laying exercises for the
structure. sr
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Albert l.. Kirk mas been appointed
70 fthe office Of road supervisor at a
saAry Of s14O q month. His work
will start as soon as equipment can
belsecured.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

At Emmanuel Lutheran Church
last evening the annual mission
festival was held. The Rev
Christopher Merkel. Of Baltimore
conduced the services and delivered
an address.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
CLASSIFIED

FARM { WANTED-W ante d
to hear from owner of a farm for
sale, for Fall delivery. Give low;
est price. L. Jones, Box 5S1,
Olney, Ill,
FOR SALE-Pure Bred En-.
glish White Leghorn eggs.
B. Fl. Mize, Glenmora, La.
Phone 40.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION
= When you have visitors tell US
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Glenmora is getting quite
bit Of healthy advertising from
its ball club. Three daily papers
the Beaumont Enterprise, the
Alexandria. Town Talk and the
Shreveport Times carried stor'
les of Sundays game in addition
to a complete box score.
Two weeklys, the O a k d al e
Journal and The Patriot also car.
ried the story and box score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Best OF
Valde Rouge were in town shop
ping Thursday.
Mrs. Fl. Meyer has been o n
the sick list this week with flu.
We hope for Mrs. M yer a
speedy recovery.
DIR. Welsh of Long Leaf wasin
Glenmora Wednesday for short
time.
John T. Calhoon. was a BUSH
uess visitor in Alexandria yes
terday.
Mr.. J. o. McClery accompan-
led a crowd of young folks over
TO Bunkie Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Hy d e of
Eong Leaf were shopping in
Glenmora yesterday afternoon.
We regret to report the illness
Of the little child Of Rev. IN d
Mrs. Haynie and hope + o it a
speedy recovery.
G. A. Carruth spent Tuesday
in Oakdale.
Born to Mr.. IN d Mrs. F. G.
Chatelain on Tuesday night a fine
girl. The little lady and mother
are doing nicely Congratula-
tons,
We regret to learn that Mrs.
]. E. Edgar is critically i'll at her
home at Louisiana Saw Mill.
T.. B. Elliot, onr new merchant
is busy installing q brand new
stock this week preparatory to
opening up . new store. T
Not particle of dandruff can
be found after the first applica-
ton O t KESSlDE-it restores
falling hair and heals scalp.sores.
You will be pleased wit h the
quick results obtained. Sold by
Yopr Druggist. =
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE~Alis hahn e r S
Tractor, cost $110O, will take
$500. One good road grading ma.
chine, cost $3.50, will take $500.
Both used only short while, ex-
cellent conditional real bargain,
Apply Patriot Office.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-"Six Cylinder, !"
seven passenger Studebaker car,
newly painted, good as new, a
.bargain at 1900, or will trade for
smaller car or real estate.
Apply Patriot Office.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-At a bargain, o.
liver Typewriter in first elias s
condition. See ]. A. Breadwater,
Glenmora, La. Box 48. 3-4-31
FOR SALE-Horses and Mules,
at a bargain. See G. A. Carruth,
Glenmora, La. 3-17-24
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-Good residence
and two lots, situated in west
Glenmora. For information and
particulars, apply to W. G. Gil
bert, Melder, La. 2atf
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-NeW touring car
bodies complete at a. bargain.
O. A. Carruth Motor &c.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-A few select set.
tings of RegalDorcas re
White Wyandotte eggs. $1.25
per Is. G. B. Hunter, Box SO.
317
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-S0 acres of land. IS
acres in cultivation. Well i'm
proved. Known as tn @ Barton
place, near Elmer, La. See G. A.
Carrufh, Glenmora, La. 3-17-24
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
WITTY EVEN IN DREAMLAND
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. Was Able
to Recall Humorous Response
He Made During Sleep.

Many OF US have dreamed OF writ
ing poem delivering a speech or
making witty remark, that Seemed
at the time wonderfully brilliant, but
that, recalled on waking, proved to be
either commonplace or wholly mean.
lngless. That is not always the case
however as story once told By the
Rev Washington GLADDEN. proves.
He dreamed that the old house that
formerly stood near his church was
stlll there, and that old Mr. Deshler
who had been dead many years, still
lived in it. Doctor GLADDEN. also knew
that his old dog, George, who never
failed to bark at the minister when he
passed the house, sull lived. In the
dream Doctor GLADDEN. was passing the
house when the door opened and the
old gentleman came out, followed by
George, who, as usual, rushed barking
up to Doctor GLADDEN..
Nov, now, George said the OLD
man, you ought not to do that. You
know that's a friend OF ours; that's
Doctor GLADDEN." Y
oh have met George before, -
responded Doctor GLADDEN. in his
dream. In fact George and have
for some time had bow.wowlng &c.
QuAlntance. milwaukee, Sentinel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
COULDN'T READ THE SIGNALS
Later, MYstifisd Newcomers TO New
York Were Enlightened, and a
Little Embarrassed.

Newcomers to New York by steam.
ship begin to learn things dbout the
city as soon as their vessel gets head
ed up the harbor. There was a party
Of such on q vessel from Southern
ports.
From the roof OF a high downtown
Office building they saw what ap-
peared to be q string OF signal flags
swapping In the breeze Some were
white, some were striped and one big
one was a filming red.
III We only knew the code we could
tell what they mean said a member
oI the party. Perhaps they indicate
what channel we are to take up tho
river"
''or maybe they are weather warn
lngs OF some kind" guessed another.
Lets ask one of the officers
They did. The officer looked first
with the naked eye and then with his
glasses.
That's the janltors wash hung out
on the roof to dry" he announced. as
he finished his survey. The big red
one Is tablecloth, Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
TWAIN FOND Of BILLIARDS
6ioorapher Has Told How Great
Humorist Would Wear Out His
Companions at the Game.

November so is Mark Twains birth
day. The beloved humoi1st would
have been eighty.six or that day In
1921, II he had lived. His biographer.
Albert Blgelow Paine, in writing OF
Marx Twaln's passion for playing
billiards, a hobby which endured to
the last, comments upon his great
physical endurance and perpetual
youth.
II was comparatively young man.
and by no means an inyalid." Mr.. Paine
writes, but many o time far 10 the
night, when ] was ready to drop with
exhaustion, he was stlll as fresh aud
buoyant Rnd eager FOR the game as at
the moment Of beginning. lie smoked
and smoked continually, and followed
the endless track around the billiard
table with the light step OF youth. Al
three or four o'clock u the morning
be would urge Just one more game,
and would taunt me for my weari-
ness.
Il can truthfully testify that nevet
until the last year OF his life did ne
willingly lay down the billiard cue,
or show tire least suggestion OF IA
tigue. He played always at high pres
sure. Now and then, in periods OF ad.
yerslty, he would fly into a perfect
passion with things in general But
In the end, 1t was a sham battle, and
we went on playing as if nothing had
happened, only he was very gentle and
sweet, like the sun on the meadows
after the storm had passed by"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-25
A Stubborn Cough
LOOsetlS Right Up
This homemade remedy IL Won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Here is homemade syrup which mil.
lions OF people have found TO be the
most dependable means of breaking up
stubborn coughs. IL is cheap and simple,
but very prompt in action, Under its
healing, soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be.
comes easier. tickling in throat stops and
YOU get good nights rcsttul sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con.
quercd nv il in - hours or less. Nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarseness, Group,
throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win
ter coughs,
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2ia ounces of PincX into Il pint
bottle and I'll the bottle with plain
graduated sugar svrup and shake thor
oughly. II YOU prefer, use clarified
moasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, YOU get
a full pnt---a family supply--0f much
better cough syrup than YOU could buy
ready made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Plnex is a special and highly concen.
trated compound Of genuine Norway
rne extract, known the world over for
It's prompt healing effect upon the mem.
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of PineX" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else, Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded, The Pinex Co., 1T, Wayne.
Ind