davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
SALES Of FISH 4
INCREASE WITH /.
HOT WEATHER
Plentiful Supply and Wide Va
riety Offered in Washing
ton Market.

Fish! IS.
since Mr.. Hot Weather came for
his annual visit to Washington, fish
has been the password OF market
goers. A decided increase In sales
has been noted. y
Boston rnackeral Ia selling for 20
and IS cents a pound. Rea salmon
40 cents and Goldfish 90 cents a
pound. Cooked shrimp IL SO cents,
chile green shrimp is S5 cents pound.
Soft shell crabs are sold from ) TO
81 a dozen, according to size. Crab
meat Is priced at go and 75 cents
pound, but soft shell clans are a
little higher than usual, selling AT
80 cents a dozen. Coga IL 70 cents
a pound and hardheads 10 cents q
pound or .2b cents a bunch Hahbut 's
selling between 80 and 35 cents
pound. Live Holsters cost 80 "erts
a pound. t,
this week. Blackberries are % 10
40 cents a quart. while strawbefiiis
dropped TO Is to 80 cents. Peaches
are selling about cents apiece,
while grapefruit is 15 cents--higner
than a week ago. Pineappies can ce
bought at IS to 20 cents each ana
cantelopes 10 to Is cents.
Tomatoes. selling for ~ 10 20
cents a pound last week. now are
Is 10 90 cents. 'Kale Is b cents a
pound, spinach 8. and onions 10
cents. Sweet corn sells three Tor
25 cents, new potatoes 8 cents
mound. and lettuce 10 cents a head.
Carrots are s cents bunch; "su-
gar" beets the same price. Peas,
little higher than last week, cost
10 cents a pound or three pounds
for a quarter. Sweet potatoes are
6 cents a pound. cucumbers cents
each, and asparagus 20 cents
bunch. o."
Meat Is holding its own. Veal
outlets are SO cents a pound. beef
liver 20 cents, and leg Of lamb %
cents a pound. Spare ribs dropped
from Is cents last week to 10 cents.
Pigs feet can be bought as low as
is cents a pound. and sausage 80
cents. Bacon and round steak cost
between 35 and 3S cents pound,
while pork roll and pressed beef are
IS cents. Hamburger steak Is stu
at it's old price. Is cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Z MEN AND GIRL
KIDNAPPED; ONE
BEATENbY BAND
South Carolina Town Scene Of
Two Exploits by Masked !
Raiders.
by International New. Service.

ANDERSON, 8. C., June 10.IPo-
lice and county officers today de-
clared themselves unable to discover
the slightest clue to Identification Of
bands Of masked and robed men who
in the last few days have kidnapped
three persons, in one instance ad-
ministering a severe whipping to a
man.
Following the assertion yesterday
OF Robert Sullivan. secretary and
treasurer of the Orr Cotton Mills,
and Miss Ruby Floyd that they were
kidnapped and taken to q lonely spot.
where warnings were given them
not to appear in each others COM
pany. II was learned today that Ollie
Crompton. who lives In the eastern
part Of Anderson county. also bad
been kidnapped.
Neither Sullivan nor Miss Floyd
was harmed by the masked men,
they said. but Crompton said he was
severely whipped and warned to stop
"bootlegging whiskey."
Charges OF disorderly conduct are
pending against Miss Floyd for an
alleged disturbance she IL said 70
have created near her home several
weeks ago. ....
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
DICK TO-
MAKE RAGE FOR
PLACE |N|OH|O
Old Friend Of Mark Hanna to
Seek Upper House Nomina-
ton on G. o. p. Ticket.

After an absence Of fifteen years,
Charles Dick. former Congressman
and Senator from Ohio and intimate
of Mark Hanna. re-entered the lists
of political office seekers today.
Dick, who has practiced law in the
District since he left Congress In
1906. has filed his petition Of can
didacy for the Republican nom.na-
ton for Senator, from the Buckeye
State with the secretary Of state at
Columbus. His opponents are Con.
gressman Simeon d. Fess and John
II. Arnold. s
IT was Just after the Spanish
war that Dick was elected Congress
man from the Nineteenth district.
He served until the death of Mark
Hanna, whom he succeeded as Sem
ator, sitting in the Fifty-fifth and
Fifty-eighth Congresses, inclusive.
In the interim he has been active In
Republican circles. managing nearly
twenty Ohio campaigns.
He had previously been secretary
of the Republican national commit
tee in both Of McKinley's. campaigns.
Dicks platform adheres strictly
to the conservative wing of the
party headed by President Harding.
He declares he will limit his cam
paign expenses strictly, publishing
receipts and expenditures at f:e.
quent intervals.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
School Of instruction
Is Opened For
Dry Agents
By Universal Service.

Dry agents are studying the
Primer Of Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes today
announced the opening Of u
school where the recruit liquor
sleuth must undergo q careful
course Of instruction. Here are
some of the things they must
learn TO do. ~ =
Exercise all of the senses,
especially those Of smell and
vision. -.
"Be sure they are right be-
fore making arrests.
ITO tell the whole truth in
court. even IL hurtful to the
prosecution.
THAT loyalty to the public
requires strict compliance Of the
law by dry agents as well as
the public" ...,.. n. "-.t +.
The instructors are men who
have been in the service many
years. and United States attor-
neys. m t-.,tts ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
A.E.L.LEADERs
MEET TODAY ON
COURT DECISION
Executive COUNCIL to Shape
Federation Policies on RuI-
Ing in Coronado Case. =.
BY ROBERT g. MORRIS.
Cosmopoiitan News Service.

CINCINNATI. June 1o.-one Of
the most important of the pre-con.
vention meetings Of the executive
council of the American Federation
Of Labor was scheduled for today
when the council will take up the
recent decision OF the United States
Supreme Court in the Coronado case.
Plans will be. prepared as to the
course Of action the federation pro
poses to take. Whatever action Is
decided upon will be presented to the
convention which will be called to
order Monday =.
The Coronado decision held that
union leaders can be held liable for
damages resulting from strike,
provided the international union has
sanctioned the walkout. This de-
cisionI and the recent Taft decision.
which also held that union could
be subjected to damages the same
as corporation under the Sherman
antitrust law. has much to do with
solidifying the ranks of the American
Federation of Labor. ..'
The Russian question, which has
been used as a political football by
the different factions in the fedora
tion Is not expected to come up at
the convention. The only resolution
affecting Russia that has been adopt
ed so far Is that Of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union,
whose executive council last night
drew up one calling upon Premier
Lenin to free the political prisoners
Of Russia.
An important decision reached to-
day was that of the board Of COVER.
nors Of the Allied Printing Trades,
which has decided to join the joint
committee for the promotion of art
and literature, the purpose Of which
ts to combat the political censorship
OF the motion picture industry, the
stage and the press. The board of
governors also decided to join the
American Publishers Association in
the fight for the reduction of postal
rates.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin
will address the convention. 1t is
believed he will offer his assistance
to the American Federation Of
I<abor's fight to abolish child labor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
.ODD.FELLOWS
HOLD CARNIVAL. .
INCLAREND0N
ProIectis to Aid Building Fund.
Citizens to Meet
Monday. 90. Z. !. 2 2

CLARENDON. Va. June To-
The three-day carnival held in aid
OF the Odd Fellows. building will
be brought TO a close tonight. with
many members from out-of.town
lodges present. ....
Following the counting of re-
ceipts Of the carnival sufficient
stock will be sold to raise the
amount necessary to erect the new
building and work viii be started
on the structure shortly. The first
floor will contain stores. while the
rooms above viii be devoted to
auditorium. lodge rooms and Of
fices.
The next meeting OF the Claren-
don citizens association will be held
In the engine house Monday night.
Columbia Lodge of Masons will
entertain members Of Olive Branch
Lodge, Of Leeway. Loudon county,
tonight. Many Of those belonging
to the local lodge formerly resided
in Loudop county and special en-
tertainment arrangements have
been made to receive the down-state
organization party.
Al L. Reinberg, who is conduct
ing a campaign to organize a local
Lodge OF Moose, reports that more
than 100 Inquiries have been re-
ceived In the past week. It is
probable a charter will he opened
some time this month. ne said to-
day.
The following real estate trans
actions have been recorded at the
Fort Myer Heights courthouse:
Nettie 8. Hickman to Ashby
Williams. lots in Madison Heights,
1920; Richard King to w. NJ. Stone.
lot In Ashton Heights, $2.0OO; Nil.
dred NJ Petty to Robinson Mon
cure. land In North Alexandra,
1915; Charles W. Bonfield TO Will
liam c. Cloth. lot in Wise's addi-
ton. $3.50: s. c. Fowler TO C. s. T.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
N. Y. GOVERNOR STRICKEN.
WITH HEAT DURING SPEECH

NEW YORK. June 1o.-The heat
overcome Governor Miller as he was
making speech at Glen Cove. L. l..
yesterday during the unveiling Of a
monument to the men Of the army
and navy, killed in the civil war.
The first man to reach the gov
ernor's side was Major James Z.
Burns, a physician. Governor Nil.
Ter, however. waved him away ami
assured him he would be all right
in a few minutes. The governor
drank some water and a short time
later he resumed his speech. But he
ended his speech abruptly and left
with Mrs. Miller for the home of
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
VACANT" SIGN MEANS
VERY LITTLE. IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 10.-Merely because
a sign says apartment vacant"
does not mean there, Is a chance
to rent these days Of housing
shortage, according to A. Goulby
in the Echo National.
Proprietors are required by law
to post such a sign whenever q
tenant moves out The apartment
is usually rented, however, by 'pri-
vate agreement, some time before
the enticing sign is displayed to
eager house hunters.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
LAD OF 9 REScUES cHUM:
THEN RESUScITATES HIM

WILMINGTON, Del, June 10
While boys twice his age stood
on the banks of thes Brandywine
and watched Robert Purieco, ten
wears old, fight against death from
drowning, Henry Nowak. nine years
old, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nowak. jumped into the water and
saved his chum.
PuriecS was bathing along the
shore when he got over his depth
and shouted for help as he sank.
The second time he came to the
surface, Nowak seized him and
swan to a log. After getting him
on shore, Nowak called for a log
and rolled the partly drowned boy
until he recovered.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
TWO LOCAL PRIESTS ARE
ELEVATED BY PAPAcY

BALTIMORE, June 1o.-Announce-
ment OF the elevation TO the rank
of monsIgnor. which includes mem
bership in tho Papal household by
Pope Plus xI. Of the Rev. p. C.
Gayan, OF the Catholic Church Of
the Sacred Heart, Washington. d.
c.. and OF the Rev. James r. Mat
thews, pastor OF ST. Cyprian's o
Church, Washington, d. c.. was
made at the archepiscopal residence
In Baltimore late this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
PUGILlST TAKES COUNT
IN BOUTS WITH WIFE

OMAHA, Neb.. June 10.-Ea-l Pur-
year. bantamweight boxer, formerly
Of Denver. yesterday got a divorce
from Mrs. Grace Puryear, the divorce
contingent. however, upon an investi'
CATION by the juvenile court.
Puryear testified in domestic court
that his wife ABUSED. bossed and
beat" him. and that he would
rather face a champion than his
wife Mrs. Puryear was not in court
and Puryear said he did not know
where she was.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
oSER IS cABLED OFFER
OF SADDLE HORSE JOB

HELENA, Mont, June 10.-If
Max Oser, fiance of Mathilda Nc
Cormick, is unemployed for the
summer a job awaits him.
The Swiss horseman has been
cabled by a park transportation
company from its headquarters
here as follows: "If unemployed
will offer you position in charge
OF saddle horse tours of the Vel
lowstone Park with satisfactory
salary. Answer"
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

and reach to the
floor. The sur
plice treatment
of the bodice is
interesting a n d
the jet and rhine
stone plaque at
the g irdle is
much done" by
the leading cou-
turiers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
US. MINE BOARD
To CURB STRIKE
MAY Be FORMED.
Administration Sees Forma-
ton Of Body as Solution
of Problem.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
International News Service

Creation OF Federal Mine Labor
Board by Congress to arbitrate all
disputes in the coal fields loomed
today as a possible solution of the
nationwide mine strike.
With Senatorial critics of the cab
met threatening to invoke Govern
mental seizure Of the mines as
means OF ending the strike, Admin
istration leaders rallied to the com.
pulsory arbitration plan as a more
acceptable method of bringing peace
to the warning mine factions.
President Harding was repo. ted
to be opposed to taking over the
mines even temporarily. and his
views were shared by most Admin
istration leaders in both branches
Of Congress. The compulsory arbi-
tration plan would meet greater IA
vor from the executive, II was said.
as a means Of establishing a truce
in the mine clash.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
ONE of the
most Strikino

ONE of the
most striking
mantles of the
season is a cir
:ular one Of black
velvet embroider-.
ed in gold in a
striped design. Tt
is not quite so
! ng as on e
might expect it
to be in this sum-
mer Of extreme
lengths, and Pa
tou has given it
a n e n g a 6 i n g
gathered collar
that stands as q
background for
t h e wearer's
throat and shoul-
derS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
2 ~ ScopyrtEht issa, IS st .a e
tcopyrisht issa3
PARIS, France;

enough to make all the drapery
necessary to white crepe de chine gown designed by
Moyneux-drop from three bands around the upper
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Trubee Dawson. Later Il was stated
that the governor condition was
not serious.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Burke, lots in Addison Heights,
81, 500: Laura e. Anderson to w.
c. Stone, Wilson Addition to Clar-
endon, 1896: Louise Armfield to
Walter .O'Hara, lots in H. II. Doug
las subdivision. $3.50; George w.
Kirkley to Frank T. RULER, lot in
Ida. $665; Oscar @. Dresser to w.
NJ. Ellison, property in Arlington
district, $4,000: Roland s. Carter to
Charles T. Jesse, lots In Fort Myer
Heights. 81 .450: w. H. Feltman TO
d. s. Mhckall, property in Airing
ton district, $500.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

This Is Mrs. Anastase Xonsiat-
sky. who claims, In Paris, that
she was legally married and never
divorced from Anastasi Andrevitch
'vonsiatsly, the twenty.thnee-year-
old Polish nobleman," and em.
pIoye OF the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. In Philadelphia, who mar
ried Mrs. Marion Rockingham
j.. Stephens Reama heiress to . $40,-
100000 estate. Vonsiatslxy claims
his first marriage was annuiled be-
cause his first wife had not been
baptized. ....... .
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

The Daily and Sunday Times VIII
be your most congenial .riesid on
your vacation. Give YOUR order tn
day to have 1t sent to you; 95 cents
n month or $3.50 for three months.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Towner Youths Who Stole Norwich
Car Arrested in Texas

Deputy Sheriff Chet Jacobson has
returned from Arlington, Texas, with
Peter and Martin Shiele, aged % and
19 years, respectively, who have con-
fessed to stealing a Ford car in Minot
from John Huddleson, Norwich
farmer, and driving it to Texas. The
young men are held in the Ward coun-
ty Jail awaiting their hearing. They
have sent for their father, a farmer
living near Towner, who appears to
be not over-anxious to help the boys
out Of their difficulty.
The boys say that they were in Mi
not and had made a date with couple
of young girls whom they were to
have met at the postotfice. The girls
did not appear and Peter lost his
money that night playing poker. The
brothers then stole the car and left
Minot with 5000. They went to St.
Paul. made three new friends who
furnished the money and they drove
to Texas. As they were driving down
the streets of Arlington, with wind
shield broken, tenders bent and side
curtains tlapping, they were arrest
ed for speeding. Officers asked for
a bill of sale Of the car and the boys
said they could have the car as it was
stolen anyway.
Peter blan,cs his downfall to girls,
poker and the lack of brains.''
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Rotary Club to Publish Weekly Off
cial Organ

Harold Ross was chairman at the
Rotary luncheon Monday. Among
the guests were former Governor J..
M. Devine, Walter Wilson, brother
of H. M. Wilson and DR.. F. j. Brug-
man, Commander of the local Ameri-
can Legion Post. DR.. Brugman an
nounced the coming events for the an
nual ball on the evening Of Armistice
day and the program the day follow
ing.
President Shirley announced that
the Rotary club had arranged its an
nual budget and the members approx
ed the raising Of the dues to $50 a
year which takes care Of the expense
of all meals.
Col. E. S.. Person rendered bass
solo so we'll that he had to respond to
an encore. Educational talks were
given by Dr.. A. D. MCDANIEL, Rev. p.
w. Erickson and Otto Ellison.
Announcement was made that there
is to be new weekly paper in Minot,
Rotary official organ, which is to
make it's initial bow Saturday. Pres
ident Shirley offers a box of cigars
to the Rotarian who suggests the
name that will be given the paper.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
JURY DENIES DAMAGES FOR
ALLEGED ILLEG AL SEARCH

Stanley, N. D., Nov. 6.-After de-
erating only about 80 minutes, a
jury in district court here Saturday
returned verdict dismissing the ac-
ton, and assessing the costs against
the plaintiff, in case brought by Mrs.
Mary Kaczar against States Attorney
R. f. Swendseid, Sheriff Forrest Rice
and Deputy George Rogers for $685.
600 personal damages alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintiff when
the authorities searched the farm
owned by her and her husband. She
alleged as her cause for action that
the officers had no right to search
the premises under the warrant, or
in other words that the instrument
was faulty. Mrs. Kaczar became i'll
as a result Of the shock, she alleged,
and was unable to attend to her duties
for some time.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Northwe western State Bank of Sawyer
Will Open Monday

Sawyer will have new bank, ar
rangements having been made to
open the Northwestern State Bank in
that village Monday.
Edward S. Lee OF Minneapolis, a
former Minot man, has been here dur
ing the week, arranging to open the
bank. Mr.. Lee, who is a stockhoIder
in the Second National Bank OF Mlnot,
is one of the principal owners Of the
new bank and he has associated with
him several wealthy Minneapolis men.
J. J. Goehring Of Amboy, Mimi,
who has been connected with Mir. Lee
in the banking business for the past
seven years, will conduct the business
of the Sawyer bank. He is a good
banker and Sawyer, is sure to have Il
good safe bank.
Both banks at Sawyer have been
closed during the past year or t"o
and one which was rc-opcncd during
the summer, was again closed laSl
week. Sawyer needs a bank and
will welcome such an institution as
Mr.. Lee and his associates will give
them.
The new bank will be located in the
Tofflemire bank building.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Mothers Are Honored by De Molay
Members

AS a fitting tribute to 'mothers' F.,
and an exemplifcation in part of the
work which the Minot Chapter, Order
of De Molay for Boys is doing for the
betterment of it's membership, the
banquet given to the mothers of De
Molay members Friday with members
of the chapter as hosts, proved an en-
joyable and pleasant function. About
$50 De Molays and their mothers we're
in attendance, in addition to members
of the advisory council Of the chapter.
Speakers elaborated on the qualities
of the chapter, and recounted it's rapid
growth in Minot since it's Inaugural
ton. The origin of the order, and it's
meaning were also told.
DR.. A. j. McCannel, member of
the advisory council, paid reverence to
the mothers in brief talk, and told
of the respect which he has for the
De Molay order. j. H. Cotton, an
other council member, told Of the
progress of the order and it's effect
upon it's members. .A
Kenneth Falconer and Harold Col
berg, past master councillors, each
spoke briefly, as did L. F. Vollmer,
Harry McFall, Paul Nichols, present
master councillor and Atty. E. E.
l1UUCI III ltLSt, WIN dCCOHlJcllllCu q
delegation Of members and fsiends of
the De Molay club of that city which
attended the banquet and initiation
ceremonies. a...
Origin of the De Molay order at
Kansas City, Mo-, was described in
detail by E. B.. McCutcheon, who said
that the subordinate chapters through
out the United States now have total
membership of more than 100000.
On behalf Of the mothers, Mrs. Mae
Golberg rendered a vote of thanks for
the entertainment provided, adding
that she believed the mother of every
De Molay member was proud of the
fact that her son belonged to such an
organization, "radiating the benefits
which it does".
Herman Brownstein, senior deacon
of the chapter, presided.
Seven were initiated in the first de-
gree Of the order and social even
ing with dancing as the principal di-
version followed.
Members Of the Business Girls Club
who served the banquet were the
Misses Peggy Tuffli, Mae Kordahl,
Grace Mcintyre, Minnie Lee, Mildred
Aakrann, Fern Walker, Constance
Tollefson, Kathryn Murphy, Alma Gil
bertson, Adele Stiehm, Kathryn Bertel
and Blanch Callahan.
- . T. =
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Transients Are Robbed

Velva, Nov. six highjackers on
Wednesday night held up and robbed a
large number of transie11ts who were
beating their way east on 500 freight
train No. 80. The robbery occurred
somewhere between Minot and Velva
and money and travellers checks in
an amount estimated as high as $500
taken. The transients were held up
at the point of revolvers, and were
compelled to sign the travellers checks
thus making them negotiable.
The robbers stopped the train in
the cut east of Velva by pulling the
air. and left the train at that point.
The freight went on to Voltaire and
wired railroad authorities from that
point. Immediately posse was or
ganized in this city and an all-night
search Of this section began. No
trace Of the robbers was found. From
all appearances the robbers escaped
in waiting automobile.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
JAS, JOHNSON REPRESENTS CITY
AT UNWILLING OF MONUMENT

James johnson left Tuesday after
noon for Portland, Ore, where he will
represent the city of Minot and the
Park Board at the dedication at the
unvciling of the statue of Theodore
Roosevelt, presented to the city Of
Portland by Dr.. Henry Waldo Coe.
Dr. Coe resided at Mandan, n. D..
during the territorial days and had
been a close friend Of Mr.. Roosevelt
thruout all these years. When DR..
Coe visited Minot early last summer,
he was entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. johnson and insisted on them
coming to Portland to attend the un-
yelling Of the monument.
DR.. Coe knew Colonel Roosevelt
when he was residing on his Medora
ranch and had always been a great
adrnrcr Of this great American.
The monument which is an impos-
ing piece of work, cost DR.. Coe $4,000
and represents Colonel Roosevelt as
a Rough Rider, mounted on a horse.
The monument will be dedicated to the
children of America.
An impressive program has been
prepared. In the forenoon at 10
O'Clock the parade and children's ex-
ercises will be held. In the after
noon there will be a military parade.
A message from President Harding.
The official song ''The Rider, by Ben
Hur Lampman, will be sung. The
unveiling will be in charge Of John
J. Pershing. Mayor Baker Of Port
land will accept the monument for the
city of Portland.
North Dakota's two representatives
at the unveling are James Johnson
and G. A. Rawlings.