davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
BELASco is RENDERED
UNCONSCIOUS IN FALL

NEW YORK, July 25.-David
Belasco. theatrical producer, suffered
injuries from a fall in the Lyceum
Theater last Thursday afternoon 80
severe that he was rendered uncon.
scious and was forced TO remain in
bed three days.
Mr.. Belasco was directing Miss
Francess Starr in one OF her scenes
in a new play when his attention was
called to a woman friend who had
just entered the theater. The pro
ducer. standing on the stage, leaned
over the footlight to shake hands
with her. She slipped and was about
to fall. and Mr.. Blesco, in attempting
10 lift her to her feet, himself slipped
and crashed into the orchestra pit
below. He was badly bruised and
lacerated about the arms and legs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
GIRL KEEPS MARRIAGE
PROMISE TO MINISTER

Albany, July 25.-Fifteen years
ago Mss Ruth Weston, school teach.
er. boarded at the home Of the Rev.
]. II. Osterhout, then pastor OF a
church at Valley Falls and now 10.
Gated here.
II suppose you will he getting
married one of these days" the Rev.
Osterhout said to her.
when I do I will have you per-
form the ceremony" she replied.
Shortly afterward Miss Weston
located in Iowa. She took up the
study Of medicine and became a lead.
ing woman doctor. Then she met
the right man. and she remembered
her promise TO her old friend They
were emarried here by the Rev. Os.
terhout.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Further Curtailment.
British Printers Strike.

LONDON, July 25.-Many English
and Irish newspapers in the provinces
were not published today as the re.
suit Of printers strike
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
To
ORGANIZE OWN
UNION BODIES
New Move Believed indication
Lines Are Prepared for
Long Fight.
By International News Service.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Western rail
roads, 1t was expected today, viii
follow the example of Eastern lines
and begin the organization of com
pany unions" to replace the organiza-
tions of shopmen who are on
strike. The movement for formation
OF company unions" is believed to
indicate the roads are preparing for
prolonged fight and have no inten-
ton OF yielding to the demands Of
the strikers.
The doorway to this organiza ton
was held open, II was pointed out, by
the resolution of the United Rail
road Labor Board "outlawing" the
striking shopmen. The board has
announced II will recognize employees
of any road IL the organization repre-
sents a ma jority of the shopmen
working on that road.
Jewell ScOrnful.
B. NJ. Jewell, leader of the strikers,
was sCornful of the success of the
movement to form new unions of
shopmen now at work. Just ask
Sam Gompers how long 1t will be
before the American Federation Of
Labor will issue charters to these
unions they are talking about"
Jewell said.
Although no one in authority
would comment upon that phase Of
the question. 1t was reported today
that the resolution of the labor
board ''outlawlng" the striking shop
men had arisen as one of the chief
obstacles to settlement of the strike.
1t was Contended unofficially in
nj
taking advantage of the resolution
as a means of eliminating the exist.
ing organiZa ton and building up
company bodies more amenable to
the desires of the road managements.
Chairman Ben w. Hooper, OF the
labor board. reiterated today his
statement that the board has no
plans on foot for settlement OF the
strike. 1t was reported, but not Of
ficially confirmed, however, that
Hooper and Jewell were in EeCrCt
conference yesterday Neither
Hooper nor Jewell denied the re-
pert.
Further Curtailment.
Further curtailment Of traffic as a
result of the strike was reported to.
day in the announcement Of several
lOctuS VI ulSIOIIt NludllCt vi lTdlHS.
1t was said that in North Dakota
three-days.a- service would be
inaugurated on several branch lines,
automobile trucks being used On in
tervening days to transport mail.
E. II. Fitzgerald, grand president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
was to hold a meeting here today
with the general chairman of the
organization.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
TWO GIRLS DIE As ONE
TRIES TO SAVE OTHER

STERLING, Ill. July 25.-The
bodies OF Ella Hill, sixteen. and
Jennie Tobin. fifteen, were removed
from the Rock river here yesterday,
the Tobin girls arm around Miss
Hill in a position indicating that
the latter died trying to save her
chum.
The girls had homemade bathing
suits and told their families they
would not 60 TO the frequcnted
swimming places for that reason, l.,
but would seek secluded SPOT.
They were not seen alive after.
ward,
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
OVERCOME By AUTO
GAS IN HIS GARAGE

JERSEY CITY. July 25.-After
taking some friends on a Joy ride
Arthur Welsh drove his automobile
into . garage. closed the door
climbed into the tonneau and fell
asleep. the engine still running. Four
hours later he was found dead.
Physicians attributed the death IA
carbon rnonoxide poisoning. the ga.
produced by the engine eating up the
oxygen IN ths small room
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Oxfords and Pumps
Many Groups s1.95
Any and All Are Values
The Pumps


Brown Kid or
Tan Calf on new
style lasts with
Cuban or mill.
tary heels.
Patent Leather
plain toe Pumps
with single strap
and low heels.
The oxfords
Five eyelet
styles of brown
kid or calf. Com.
fort oxfords of
bla ck kidskin.
Also two-eyelet
ties Of black kid.
skin with Louis
heels.
Comfort Slipper
Broken sizes,
DOWN
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
KHAN AND BEER
CANDIDATES IN
LEAD IN TEXAS
CuIberson Is Overwhelmingly
Beaten-Ku Klux Sheriffs
Lead Tickets.
BY Universal Service.

FORT WORTH. Tex. July 25.-
That the political discomfort that is
sweeping the country expressed IT
self by supporting the Ku Klux
Klan candidates in the Texas
primary Saturday was the opinion
expressed today by students OF
politics after surveying late re-
turns. The returns show that in
less than half a dozen instances did
the khan fail TO nominate its candi-
dates.
United States Senator Charles A..
Culberson, who was overwhelmingly
defeated for denomination to the
Senate, was an arch-enemy OF the
khan. He had declared the klan
should be driven off the face OF the
globe. This, as much as dissatis-
faction with his record in tho Sen.
ate, is said to have been responsible
for his defeat.
Earle Mayfield, who has strong
lead for first place in the field OF
five Senatorial candidates. was an
exponent of the khan. Former
Governor James Ferguson is run.
ming second. He was an exponent
Of light wine and beer.
Mayfield VS.. Ferguson.
Mayfield and Ferguson. the way
the returns stand tonight, will be
pitted against each other in the
run Off primary, August l. This
contest will show, 1t is expected,
whether Mayfields khan affiliations
will carry him through where the
khan and antiklan factions are
lined up in clear.cut fight. Fergu.
son has mildly opposed the order.
A contest in which the strength
OF the khan in Fort Worth was
shown was in the nomfnat ton OF
Robert Hanger for sheriff He
openly apnounced he was the khan
candidate. His father, a wealthy
attorney is said TO be the head Of
the khan in the country. Hanger
was opposed by William Parker,
former Assistant States Attorney
who resigned six months ago to
make the race. He resigned from
the khan after entering the cam.
paign. Hanger received more votes
than did Parker and a third candi.
date combined
Klan Sheriff Wins.
r. II. Garner. sheriff OF Jefters son
county, against "nOm custer pro
ceedings had been instituted at
Beaumont by an anti.klan orgnni-
zation, was renominated by an over.
whelming majority.
When he admitted he was Il mem.
Der of the khan he was ordered re-
moved from office by the court
but took an appeal. The litigation
probably will be dropped because
the case cannot be heard before his
present term expires. The fight
against Garner in his campaign was
regarded as test OF the strength
of the khan.
In Dallas. the home OF the anti.
khan forces the fight was as clean
cut as a knife. Yet, with tut one
exception, the khan elected its can.
didates. according to latest re-
turns. The one exception is that
Of city clerk. where the anti klan n
candidate is in the lead.
II was the first time the Ku KhIx
Klan had openly figured in po.
litical campaign.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-04
FLIBUSTER KILLS
ANTI-LyNCH|NG BILL
m(st Effective OF Kind lii
History Of Senate.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Success crown
ed the filibuster of senate Democrats
agiinst the Dyer anti-lynching bill
wien Republican senators, in party
caicus, voted to abandon the measure
completely.
Senator Lodge made the following
statement on the Republican decision: :
The conference was in session near
ly three hours and discussed the ques-
titn very thoroughly. OF course, the
Republicans feel very strongly, as I
%, that the bill ought to become law.
The situation before us was this: Tn
Ter the rules Of the senate the Demo-
Gratis, who are filibustering, could keep
ul that filibuster Indefinitely, and
there is no doubt that they can do so.
IAN attempt to change the rules
would only shift the 6libuster to an
other subject. We cannot pass the
Dill in this congress and, therefore, we
mad to choose between giving up the
whole session to protracted filibuster
OF going ahead with the regular bust
ness of the session, which includes
the farm legislation, the shipping and
the appropriation bills. The confer
ence decided very reluctantly that it
was our duty to set aside the Dyer
bill and go on with the business of the
session.
! The Republican majority acted after
the Democrats, by what is generally
conceded to have been one of the most
efficiently conducted tilibusters in the
history of the senate, had prevented
the transaction Of any business for the
fourth consecutive legislative day. The
obstructionist tactics of the Demo-
Gratis, moreover, We're threatening
more than 1000 presidential nomina-
lions which, if unconfirmed when the
special session ends, must be again
submitted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-04

On the streets Of Cambridge this
morning a Grey Pocket-book contain
ing small change and several keys.
Finder please return to this Office.
11I22-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-04
LOST

wednesday on streets Of Cambridge,
Cameo pin. Finder please return to
this office and receive reward.
12II2-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-04
U. S. Debt Cut S750.c0o, 900.

Washington, Dec 4.-Treasury op.
erations in the last twelve months re-
suited in a reduction of nearly three.
quarters of a billion dollars in the ma
tional debt. Figures made public show
ed that the debt also had been cut by
s40,OOO,0O0 in Novemher. At the end
nf the month the grOss debt stood a:
500, ,624,7S6,459.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-04
Make Drinking Painful.

COnstantinople, Dec. 4.-Orders
were issued by the Kemalists forbid
ding all employees of the government
TO indulge in alcoholic drinks on pain
If dismissal and the infiicti0n of Vflir-
" lashes. Policemen and soldiers
"lnd drinkin" viii he degraded
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-04
New Type of Train Makes Trial Run.

York, Pa, Dec. Am experimental,
run of a gasoline-electrit train owe.
the Maryland and Pennsylvania rail
road from Baltimore to York proved
successful. Among the observers Oh
the train was o. Fl. Nance, president
The train is propelled by electricity
generated by gasoline engines. The
train consists Of two cars, seating sew
enty persons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-04
B0RAH SEES WAR
IN RUSSIAN POLICY
U, 5. Must Recognize Russia,
His Warning on Menace.
ANSWERED BY RESOl UTIONS

World War Mounts Stage and Asks
| Why American Flag is Not Dis.
played.
Boston, Dec. 4.-Within two years,
| owing to the Near East situation,
there is likely to be another great war,
Senator Borah, of Idaho, said in an
address in Symphony Hall.
His subject was "The Recognition
of Russia and he advocated that
step by the United States as a means
of averting another European contla-
grafton.
At the close of Senator Borah's ad-
dress the police guard at the hall were
called upon to prevent & riot when a
questioner, who said his name was
Mac Donald. and that he was world
war veteran, mounted thA stage. Amid
shouts of Put him out.' Senator
Rorah insisted that the Guestioner be
heard.
why is there no American flag dis
played here?" Macdonald asked
Turmoil broke out afresh and many
rushed for the stage to eject the
stranger Police interviewed to pro
tect him and the incident closed. Sen
atOr Borah said, when peace was re.
stored, that wherever he appeared tc
speak there were "American princi
pies, if not the flag"
Calling for unqualified recognition
of the present government of Russia
Senator Borah told the crowd that
filled Symphony Hall that the recCgni
ton of a government did not ueces
sarily carry approval of that cOuntry's
institutions.
Many governments in the past wot Id
not have received recognition had the
United States haggled over their In
ternal regulations, he said.
Just as We eliminate suspicion and
fear of other nations, we shall return
to conditions of peace" he said.
Every conference in Europe since the
end of the world war has revOlved
about the Russian question. Within
two years the Near East situation is
likely to bring about another war. Ii
Is up to the people of the United
States, whose boys would be called on
to fight in this war, to protest against
the present policies at Washington In
failing to try to avert such catas-
trOphe.''
JIrc-%sASSuA - I
1-fari a INSTITUTIONS Senator
clared: Life is as safe under the
soviet government tonight as it is in
Boston. Men and women may walk
in the streets of Moscow as safely as
in New York Property in Russia is
as secure as in any other country.
sixteen nations are trading with
Russia today. Have you heard OF the
Russians cheating any Of them?
do we propose to restore the old
aristocracy in Russia? Why not give
advice and counsel to the government
that is now representing the people of
Russian"
Two resolutions were adopted al
most unanimously by the audience.
One proposed by Prof. Charles Skin
ner, of Tufts College, called upon the
president and secretary of state to
provide for the restoration of trade
relations with Russia. The other, pre-
sented by John Goldman, of Boston,
urged congress to recognize the Rus
dan soviet government.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-04

Wednesday black and white coon dog
answers to name oftSwift' Finder
kindly return or notify James Horse
man. 12H-3t
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

the navy at Smyrna in the recent days
of confusion is an excellent Illustration
of it's constant readiness to give as
sistance when needed I hope that we
NAV have the benefit of your CO.
operation"
Philander Belts, chief inspector of
the state Bureau of Public Utilities,
sent report to the Wildwood Com
missioners covering inspections made
by Charles NJ. Keebler, during week
in July last, from the 18th to the 26th,
inclusive. The report, in part, ran as
follows:
Investigation shows that the SER
vice in all districts Except Wildwood
CresD is greatly improved. A gas
compressor of approximately 10000
feet per hour capacity has been in
stalled at the wildwood gas plant, to
deliver high-pressure gas. Summing
up. your inspector finds that the
changes made by the gas company at
the plant, together with the install
lation of the high-pressure line to
wildwood, North wildwood and Angle
sea, have greatly improved the service
conditions, so that the service as fur
nished is entirely adequate in the sec
tions named. 1t is recommended that
the company reinforce the gas pres
sure at the Crest by means of high
pressure line to reinforce the distr1-
button system 1t is also recon-
mended that the company continue its
present progress, enabling it to carry
out several other recommendations, as
mentioned in our inspectors previous
report made on August Sth, last"
The long-looked-for report of Will
liam H. Boardman, of Philadelphia,
consulting engineer of the Wildwood
Water Department, was received this
week and laid before the Commission
ers by the city clerk. This report is
very voluminous and filled with tech
nical details. 1t is really history OF
the water plant, containing all neces-
sary data concerning its past and
present status and capacity, together
with recommendations for changes,
enlargement and improvement of the
system. Later the Journal may pub
lish the report in it's entirety, or at
least summary covering the most
salient features. Last summer the
water plant was taxed to the limit of
it's capacity, "and then some" to meet
the unexpected demand made upon 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
PROCLAMATION BY MAYOR

Friday, October 27, 1922, VIII "
Navy Day throughout the country s
1t should be observed with appi0
pirate ceremonies.
Our country is a republic. The Ns's a.
belongs to theA people. The Navy u. ,s
splendid record of which our peop,t
may Justly be proud. 1t is our si's.
defensive weapon and has new,
caused war. 1t has been po''r
factor, through its history, in presei'
ing peace. =.
From all sides comes unanimous -
sponse to the proposal to renue, .nt
merited tribute to the past and ple0'.
services of the Navy on Navy Day .,ie
Therefore, 1 request that all puD.d
buildings and other buildings anu 10 .sot
dences in this city be decorated Oh 80 -,
day and that the different orgau. .a.
tions in the city cooperate to tns - y, n
est extent, so that we shall De ap'' an.
show in fitting terms the nation NV -
probation of the service OF tne . ."snt
in the World War and its press1 ,,r
worth to the nation and to nuniar
W. COURTRIGHT SMITH, MayO'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, Almighty God in his wis
dom and might has entered into our
midst and taken from our number our
friend and co-oworker, Miss Rowens
Pierce; and,
Whereas, Miss Pierce as member
of this Board of Trade and as rep
resentative on it's Board of Governors
was faithful and conscientious in the
performance of her duties; and,
Whereas, In the death of Miss Pierce
this Board of Trade has sustained
loss that is deeply felt; now, Therefore,
Be 1t Resolved, By the Wildwood
Board of Trade, that it hereby extenOs
to the bereaved members of the fami!
of the late Miss Pierce its deepesl
and most heartfelt sympathy in tnlS
moment of bereavement and trial
Be 1t Further Resolved, That tness
resolutions be spread upon the mln'
uets of this Board of Trade, tnal
copy be sent to the family OF the la's
Miss Pierce and that copies be III
serted in the local papers.
H. FOSTER GOSLIN, President
w. COURTRIGHT SMITH,
Managing Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
FREEHOLDER NORTON TErIS
THE 4O-TON DRAWBRIDcp ' ~" W
ERECTED OVER GRASSY SoT,a 81

The following letter was read :.
October Board of Trade meetirn a. 'he
Freeholder c. A. Norton regs.a, non
the Grassy Sound Bridge. "'ulag
"In response to your request g.
formation concerning the MI WI u
status of the bridge over Grassrp pteSeat &C
on the North Wildwood and pr."d SUGad
road, which l believe is one of ''sa ~
points of the Wildwood Board of re T !S
for 1922, I am writing Won tbo Iaue
facts so that you can read to tbo pa 1'ala
of Trade as much or as little Oala
consider necessary. You know 'uu
though probably a majority os :, al
people do not know, that at the bo,, ~
ming of 1922 when the Freeholders' 'siu' ON
resenting Five Mile Beach common', w
to push the matter of the comnla.,
of the above referred to road s'u ~
found that their predecessors had ra '
ahead entirely too fast. In osS Sl'
words, not an inch of the right NJ n'' ns'
for the road or bridge way had h.s'
secured and everything that had bs.a
done up to that time was technical
illegal. 1t was, therefore, necesso,T
upon advice of the county solicitor :,
discontinue, so far as the county va,
concerned, all work on the above ;.
ferred to road and stop all pavmor.
connected with the various controo,'
that had already been let out Ertor
sive searchings had to be done which
were pushed as fast as possible cor
demnation proceedings resorted IN and
rights of way secured. So far as tbs
road is concerned that portion, NJ !,
between North Wildwood and Grasv
Sound has been entirely straightenea
out, and the other section from Grao,v
Sound to Burleigh will be in a sbo+
time. The riparian rights for tha
| bridge have been secured from tha
State Board of Commerce and Nav.
cation and specifications have been
completed and approved by the Wa,
Department, State Bridge CommissjoD
and State Highway Department, and
the specifications are at the present
time being printed by the Sun Pub.
fishing Company, with a guarantee TO
be delivered to the Board of Freehold
ers on or before October 18th. Eyery
| legal phase of the matter has been
complied with and the Board of Free
holders expect to award the contract
in November next. l would like to Sav
also that this bridge will be the first
and only really up to date drive road
bridge in Cape May County, being a
one minute Strauss-Baskell double life
bridge with wooden block decking, a
feet in the clear with all modern ap.
pliances, such as automatic safety
gates, lights and signal bells, and
when completed it will be something
the county can look to with pride and
something that will not have to be re-
paired for many years to come. Test
borings have been made for all piers
and abutments so there will be no fur
ther trouble when the bridge is com.
pleted with the sub-structure. Fur.
thermore, there will be no trouble
from travel, as it is to be what is
known as 40-ton draw; that is that
two 20-ton trucks can stand side BY
side on the draw and then there can
still be an excess capacity of 20 tons
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
IN REMEMBRANCE

In fond remembrance of a loving
husband and father, Charles F. Leiby,
who departed this life October %, 1918.
Four years have passed since that
sad day
When one we loved was called away.
God took him home, it was his will
But in our hearts he is loving still.
Wife and Children.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
New Ice Plant
FOR WILDWOOD

The contract for machinery for new SO-TON
ICE PLANT was awarded this week. Ground for
the building will be broken about the first of Novem-
ber The new ice plant will be located in the old,
Holly Beach section. This plant will be ready for
operation March IS, 1928
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Harbster, owners
of the La Marguerite cottage, llO Ea''
Magnolia avenue, returned last Mul'
day evening from a 10-days' trip y y
Philadelphia, where they visited lne,
daughter, Mrs. T. E. Willis, 1547 NOT"
Redfield street.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.O0
per year.