davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-09-15
LOCAL NEWS

| LOCAL NEWS
 Jessie Boyce is spending the week visiting with his father.
 Mrs. G. Moore, of Grand Canyon, was a Williams visitor Thursday.
 John Neville, of Flagstaff. was a Williams visitor on Mon day.
 Miss Lenore Reese left on Wednesday afternoon, for Tue son where she will enroll in the University of Arizona.
 The north Forest Boundary fence has been completed and will now keep all cattle off the range except those under a permit to graze on the forest.
 S. M. Snyder is taking his annual vacation which he ex- poets to spend on a hunting trip. Details of the trip are not all complete but he expects to return with proof of having bagged game worth while.
 J. c. Hinton, assistant Man ager of the Saginaw 6 Manis- tee Lumber Company, left on Monday, for Washington, D. c. 1 He expects to be gone about ten days. His wife will join him on his return trip to Williams.
 Miss Margaret Griffith left this week Wenesday for Santa Barbara where she will take a course in domestic science in the Southern California Normal | School.
 NOTICE
 After Saturday, September 16th, cash register tickets will be discontinued. All my out standing tickets will be redeem ed when presented.
 AT kIRBY's
 MT. c. B. Radcliffe has been severely i'll this week with pneumonia, but is now some what improved and speedy recovery is hoped for. Dr. Rounseville has been attending him.
 O O O
 MT. H. Norton has accepted the position of Deputy Super visor in the Tusayan National Forest. He was formerly of Silver City. N. Mex. His wife will join him here at later date.
 Roy Wolfe is now able to make his way about on crutch- es. He came to Williams ( w edn esday and had a perman- ( ent plaster paris cast put on his . broken leg. This will be re- ! in about three weeks i and then Row will be able to / throw away his crutches.
 o O o \
 Mrs. Barnes, the wife of ] Foreman Barnes of the Baca ] Irant. who has been critically 2 II with typhoid fever for sev- 2 eral weeks. is now we'll on the t 'oad to recovery. She is en- :huslastic in her praise of Dr. Melick and his hospital which f 'he declares is a great credit to T, town the size of Williams. T
 O O o f A. K. Hawkins has been re- ieving the monotony of his lon y ranch life by few days q tay in town. He says that his z .attle are looking fine now that t7 he rains have made it possible r or him to move them back to T lis winter range, and the for :. st boundary fence is making ~ his range better by preventing . C {. Mrs. R. A. Coverdale has re- r urned to her home in Romona, H ;alif. after spending a week nd half with her sister, Mrs. N 'arnes, who has been i'll at the I click Hospital for number D f weeks. The climate, seen ry and roads about Williams yRrR a do1irbt fo M,c CA-ox
Williams news., 1922-09-15

John R. Towles,
 Register Begin pub. 9-15-22.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Lady Strathcona Gave
$500, 1000 To Save
London Bank
copyrisAL issz. b. s,ss os.ss.s.
by Universal service.

MONTREAL, Nov. 9.-How
Lady Strachcona sacrificed an
elevsnth-hour deposit Of l00,-
900 pohnds In the vain hope Of
saving the McGrigor bank in
London from failure In payment
for q favor done her husband
years ago was told In local bank.
Ing circles today.
The McGrigor family and Don.
aid Alexander Smith, ~ Lord
.Strathcona was then, had been
friends since his youth. Through
the financial assistance Of Sir
Charles McGrigor, young Smith
was able TO migrate to Canada,
where In time he accumulated
his vast fortune.
For many years the McGrigor
bank has been the army pay
agency, but recently began to
give signs Of going to the wall.
Lady Strathcona, in the early
days of her husbands career.
hurried to the institutions res
cue. She deposited 100000
pounds well knowing, it Is said,
she risked losing the entire sum.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

with victory--and leaderiess. Two
OF the most prominent Democrats In
the Senate, Pomerene OF Ohio and
Hitchcock OF Nebraska, went down
to defeat on Tuesday. and on top Of
that Senator Oscar Underwood of
Alabama has renounced his titular
leadership Of the minority In the
present Senate.
Underwood has tried to chuck the
job before, but % disorganixed and
factiOnsily embitttred have the
Democrats been that they could
sgree on no one to take his place.
The wounds Of 1920 and the League
OF Nations would not heal at a
touch.
"Now we've got TO organize" said
a Democratic Senator today, and he
voiced the feelings OF his colleagues.
The Job Of finding a Messiah will
be undertaken within the next two
weeks, with the assembly here In
special session or the dying Sixty
seventh Congress. on November 70
1t LIS not improbable that either Sena
tor Joe Robinson Of Arkansas, OF
Senator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi
Will be selected TO serve the sixty
seventh Congress out AZ leader until
plans can be laid for the Sixty-eightf
and 1874.
Robinson Is a two.fisted, rough
and-ready debater. He was perman'
ent chairman Of the San francisco
convention, and his exhibition OF
riding that fractious horse gave gen
erai satisfaction. Moreover. he Is not
aligned with any Of the numerous bit
ter factions in the party-the Wilson
faction. the McAdoo faction. the Coz
faction, or the Bryan faction.
Many far.seeiDg Democrats were
looking ahead OF the Sixty-eighth
Congress today and gazing at 1924
and the White House. They be.
Hove II the gains won on Tuesday
are properly consolidated and they
can hang together for Two years
they have q chance to regain the
white Houss In 1924 such AZ they
never had in 1920. The task Of
finding q leader consequently be-
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
GETS OFFICE FAMILY
HAS HELD II YEARS

sOMERS, Conn.,, Nov. s.--As Q re.
suit of his election 90 Judge Of pro-
bate, Ernest 8. Fuller will step into
an office that has been held con.
tiDuously In his family for seventy
one Of the eighty.sight years OF It's
existence.
The probate court for the district
OF Somers was established in 1894.
The last two judges holding the Of.
flee were solomon Fuller and
Charles Fuller. grandfather and
father Of the incumbent. The grand.
father held the office for thirty-fiye
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Al HERRM MEN
ALREADY FREE,
FIVE ON TRIAL
Ten Days viii 30 Required to
Pick Jury 10 General
Belief.
~ Istsssationai News ssrviee, I

y"
MARION, ILL.,. Nov. s.-Judge d.
T, Hartweil today denied a motion
OF defense attorneys to quash the
indictments against the men
charged with murder for their al
legged connection with the Lester
Mine riots OF last June and ordered
the trial to proceed.
simultaneously with tho Judges
refusal TO Quash the indictments,
Frank harrington, President Of the
Illinois United Mine Workers, issued
a statement declaring that In Tues
days election In Williamson county
the voters had elected every candi'
date supported by the union, de
spite the fact that Attorney Gen.
eral Brundage, himself Repup'
Iican, urged the citizens Of William
son TO repudiate at the polls every
Republican who could be suspected
of union sympathies"
Selection Of = jury will require at
least ten days, It was predicted
The men on trial are Otis Clark.
forty.flve. miner. OF Weaver, ILL.,,
under nine murder indictments;
Bert Grace. thirty.nine, Marion min.
er. under seven charges Of murder;
Peter Hiilock. twenty'eight. taxi.
driver, former miner Of Herrin,
under five indictments; Joseph Car.
tagt. thirty, Herrin miner. charged
with murder In four counts, and
Leva Mann. Cartervilie laborer and
miner. twenty.nine, under five
charges Of murder.
OF the forty-six called to trial
Wednesday, the cases against forty
one were nolprossed by the court
upon application Of the State.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
6. O.P.LEAD IN
HOUSE cur To
MARGIN Of 10
Republicans Have 2e1 and
Democrats 2o6, Results
Now Indicate.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First PageJ
that appeals to a great class Of
people II to vote for q change re-
gardless of the issues involved or
the records Of the contending par
ties.
Issues Of Importance.
.Iu addition to this situation,
there were issues Of real tmbor'
tance in some States which took
precedent over national issues, and
in other places opposition to the
present administration raised fake
Issues In order to befog the public.
The results do not change any
of the fundamentally sound prin'
ciples Of economy and government
Neither DO they shake the determi'
nation Of the Republican party and
this administration 70 stand by
thess principles. Today the Re
publican party is more than ever
the one party OF construction and
Amsricanism a. against the forces
OF destruction and internationaliem
Those who supported the Republi'
can candidates In this election were
fully appreciativs Of that tact.
Reduction Of public expenditure
and taxes continue to be the dom
inant issues In every community
as we'll as In the nation. This
Republican administration will con
tinue It's program Of riEtd public
economy which has already resulted
in q s!ashing Of public expenditures
and reduction In public debt an
taxes.
Steadfast On Principles.
Tho party will remain stsadfast
to those underiytng principles OF
all enduring governments.
"it will continue 10 support law
and order and stand four-square
against mob law and the vicious
and destructive thsory Of govern
ment by class. passion and prsju
dice.
III viii continue to stand against
the influences Of internationalisn
which would undermine ana uisi
mately destroy those things which
have made America . great and
III wili cootinus to stand TOR the
protection of our industries, oul
waRe-earners. our agriculture, and
our trade against those forces which
would sacrifice them TO class or for'
eign interests.
"improvins agricultural and in
dustriaI conditions fully justify the
policies OF this Administration
which has had only one purpose--
the welfare Of all the people. Under
the leadership OF President Harding
the Republican party will continue
With energy snd zeal the work Of g.
construction which has brought
about 50 remarkable improvement
since March, 1891"
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

comes all the more important IN
Democratic eyes.
Somewhere in the United States
in the next two years, Democratic
leaders agreed today. a Democratic
Moses must be found to lead the
assault in 1924. 1t was the same
situation in 191O.ll. they pointed
out, that brought Woodrow Wilson
to the fore. The more far.sighted
Democrats are alreadys scanning
the horizon for the man.
The Democratic victories on Tues
day have not elevated any faction
within the party TO position OF
power. Senator "Jim" Reed. the
bitter foe of Woodrow Wilson and
his works, was reelected alongside
Of Senators King in Utah and Pitt
man in Nevada, two league Of ma.
tions advocates.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Victorious Democrats
Seek New Leader to
Perfect Organization
Rx GEORGE r HOLMES.
IsternetlssaI Nsvs Service.


F1ushed> With the heaAy wine OF
victory, greater than they had
dared anticipate, Democratic SEN
atcrs and Corsrsssmen began DRIFT
ing hack 70 the national Capital TO-
day, politically hopeful for the nrst
time since the great avalanche OF
1870 all but wrecked their party.
Above the tumult and the shout.
victories was heard on every SIDE
today In Democratic quarters:
Now for a Moses to lead rs out
Of the wtiAernessr'
Leader Is Needed.
From q badiy disorganined and IN.
different minority In both branches
Of the eixty.sevsnth Congress. tho
Democrats awoks today to nnd
themselves politically powerful once
more, and psrilously close TO beins
on even terms with the Republicans
In both Senate and HOUSE of the
Sixty eighth Congress.
The Republicans have retained
theoretical control Of both branches
OF Congress. but the fnator1tiss ara
so slender that they dare not be
leaned upon too heavily Tor fear they
viii crack under the strain.
In the Republican majority Of per
haps seysn IN the Senate ere such
insurgents ~ Borah Of Idaho. La
Toilette Of Wisconsin, Norris and
Howell Of Nebraska. johnson Of Call
fornia, Norbsck Of South Dakota,
LAdd> Of North Dakota--msn upon
whom the IRON hand OF party disct
plins rests lightly II at all. This
same ID true. In large measure, OF
the Republican majority In the
House.
In the aixty.eighth Congress the
Democrats will be In a position "a
throw brick bats into the Republican
machinery almost whenever II
pleases thsm--if they can get to
scthsr. perfect an organisation. and
above all, find o leader.
The Democrats now are flushed
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

years. His wife was thunderstruck
at the shooting and his death. From
what she had to say, there was
nothing but concord between them.
On the operating table Ailegra 10
said TO have d,clared Mrs. Gold.
blum did the shooting, now admitted
by her, according to her husband.
Detective Bradley was assigned from
headquarters 10 the case, while the
initial investigation was made by
Detectives Weber and Smoot and
serGt. J. w. Mccormick. OF the
Tenth precinct.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
BOOSTER IDEA
.C|TY'S NEED,|S
/ EXPERT 5 VIEW
3. and o. Traffic Manager
Says Washington Must BE
"ToId" 70 U. 8.

"Tbe people OF Washington mutt
be aroused to the importance OF sen,
ing their own city 10 the people OF
This was the keynote OF an inspir-
ing address given by w. u. Galloway.
nssseneer traffic manager of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. before
the semi.monthly luncheon OF the
Warrington Real Estate Board TO-
day At the Lafayette Hotel.
He explained In detail the WORK
that has been accomplished IN the
last wear In exploiting the beauties OF
the Nations Capital and instiiiing
patriotism and civic pride In the
welfare Of Washington.
Pointing out that Americanism IN
the West far overshadows that OF
the East, Mr.. Galloway said that tne
railroads cannot make the people
realize the importance OF coming 10
Washington to visit its numerous
points OF interest unless the citsehs
Of the District do their part 10 sen
Washington" to friends and reIa'
tives throughout the country.
"The city OF Washington should be
~ interest 70 every citizen in Amer
rca," said Mr.. Galloway. land, al
though we have carried on a cam
paign of publicity with splendid re,
suits thus far. we have q great deai
vet to accomplish In the way oI
making people understand that they
want 10 come to Washington ana 81
for themselves thst a'i thr' W." 80
told them about this great city 10 ~
fascinatingiy true as "e -
ed II. ,,-.
EVERY resident Of WASH. ~
should realize that while 1t may ap-
pear TO be painting the liiy "a
about Washington. II Is nevertheless
surprising what lack of actual knowl-
edge the people of the country have
about their National Capital"
The meeting today was held in the
nature of a boost Washington
gathering, and a definite plan Of ad-
vertising the city Is expected to be
mapped out within q short time with
the appointment Of committee com,
posed of representatives of the lead
ing business and civic organizations,
whose principal function will be 10
obtain conventions for this city. The
Washington auditorium is expected
to be completed next spring.
Arrangements for today's luncheon
were made by q committee appointed
by John A. Petty, executive secre
tary of the board, composed of Ben
jamin r. Adams, chairman: Theodore
n. Gill. vice chairman; J. E. Schwab,
Earl Macintosh and Marshall Nc
Ktbbin,
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
HARVEY ASKED
To SWEAR OFF,
GLASS ASSERTS
Virginia Senator Says v. S.
Envoy to England Was Re- /.
qusstsd to Take Pledge.

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 9.--Sen-
ator Carter Glass charges against
Ambassador George Harvey to the
Court Of st. James before q local
audience is considered likely to
create something Of stir IN
Washingtsn II 10 believed here.
The Virginia Senator In the
course Of q characteristic attack
on alleged mismansgement BY the
Republicans twice assertsd that II
had bssn found necessary IA
exact q pledge from the ambass-
adOr not TO get drunk and dis.
grace the country, before he sailed
from this country. Senator Glass
also characterized Harvey - being
a 'chsrlatan Of the worst type
Harding. Poor Old Man"
In referring to President Harding
Senator Glass spoke OF him as that
poor old man who does not know
when he goes TO bed what he will
think IN the morning" He Described
beCTttaTy huBhco 90 hS "OS.
overratsd man I ever heard OF" and
alleged that three weeks before the
Republican national convention
Hughes did not know on whst side
Of the political fence he would be
Senator Glass charged that had
the Wilson policies been carried ou,
there would have been no massacre
OF Christians in Armenia. He said
that one OF his most cherished pos
sessions was slip Of paper in
woodraw Wilson's own handwriting
this constituting the only clause
which Wilson wrote into the Demo
cratic platform. This clause pro
vided for q mandate In Armenia To
protect the Christians from beine
massacred by the Turks.
Job For Slaclsse.
The Virginia Senator was 'vigor
Gus In dealing with Federal patron
age.
81 know they're selling patronage
and they know that know"
He said that he would lend MS
personal effort to lodging any per
sons convicted OF 30 doing In ths
penitentiary. Senator Glass then
went on to describe an instancs
which ne cited occurred At Honeker
In this State. An ex-service man
wounded abroad, stood first among
three >eiigibies for o Federal post
''but Siemp turned him down and
gave the J0b 70 q Stacker" Senator
Glass declared.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
CANDIDATE LOSING
ELECTION, ENDS LIFE

KAKIMA, wash. Nov. s.--Lee
Title, recently defeated for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator. ended his life In
his hotel room yesterday. by taking
poison. according TO Coroner W. ".
Brown.
Title. a former county treasurer,
had been despondent since his fail.
ure to win the nomination.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
lee for Healh

At the National Health
Show. held recently in New
York, Ice was one Of the most
attractive exhibits. lee 10 not
only absolutely necessary \
food % to be kept sweet, fresh
and wholesome. but Ice Is now
used In hundreds OF cases
where the good old soothing
poultice" was once prescribed,
and many = jumping tooth Is
Quieted by the ice bag.
Foy hedifh--t~ys, eieos hmeviess ies
--wots from fiirsd spssr--S spsv
sf yosr stvVset.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
SIX WOMEN ELECTED
TO CONNECTICUT HOUSE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. s.--
The Republicans were generally
victorious in Connecticut. although
having piuraiities far below those
OF 1870. The only exception was
the defeat Of Congressman James
p. Glynr (Rep) BY Patrick b.
O'suliivsn Dem.l In the Fifth die.
trict. Senator George r. Mclean
was reelected by q plurality Of
20, ,tS5.
Sig women were elected 20 the
state house Of representatives out
Of twenty.thrse who were nomi'
mated.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
n. p. DAvIeoN's SON
REELECTED IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov s.-F. Tru.
bee Davidson, who was bequeath.
ed the bulk Of the fortune Of
his father. Henry p. Davidson.
partner OF J. p. Morgan q Co.,
In order TO permit him to follow
q political career, was reelected
20 the state Assembly from the
Long Island district formerly re.
presented, by Assistant Secretary
Of the Favy Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
VICTIM s CRIES
FOR HELP ROUT
STREET bANG|T
Hit on Head, George Mustafa
Receivers In Time to Save
His Bankroll.

Blackjacked by a highwayman
who attempted to rob him early
today, George Mustafa. q Greek,
sixty years old. OF ss3 Missouri
avenue northwest, 10 at the Emer.
gency hospital suffering from .
serious wound on his head.
Musta4a was walking on Missouri
avenue, near Jackson Hall alley,
when the footpad emerged from the
latter thoroughfaFe and dealt him
O blow on the head. Momentarily
stunned by the blow, Mustafa was
unable to prevent the man from
rifiing his pockets. However. he
soon recovered and began to shout
for help. The robber. becoming
frightened, made his escape before
he discovered Mustafa's wallet
which contained several hundred
dollars.
Forcing Q rear window In the
home of Warren Spencer Brenxier.
1901 Buchanan street northwest, a
thief yesterday ransacked the house
and made his escape with jewelry
valued at $500. Mrs. Brenizer and
members Of the family werc away
when the thief was operating. Dis.
covery Of the robbery was made by
Mrs. Brenizer returned homo late
In the afternoon. Detective Ser
geant Ira Keck today 10. investigat.
Ing the theft.
Mrs. n. II. Marshall, 1923 G street
southeast. reported to the police
today that a Jimmy thief entered
her home yesterday and stole
jeweiry and valuable papers, valued
at 5000. She suspects . boy who
was seen lettering about the place
q short time before the robbery
was discovered.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
MRS. WooDHoUsE CALLED
= IN ALIENATION SUIT

BURLINGTON, W.. Nov. e.--Kesn
anticipation was aroused In the
crowded Chitten county court room
at the re.opsning Of Dorrit Ven
Deussoe Stevens woodhouse's NIL.
lion dollar alienation Of affections
suit against her pareitstn.law this
mSfning when her attorney. warren
A. Austin, announced that he had
called Mrs. Mary +. Woodhouss.
confidant In the action, to appear TO-
Mrs. woodhouss. sr., has remained
In seciusion and II 10 . question
whether or not she viii answer the
summons,
Justice Mculton directed Attorney
Austin 10 deliver . copy Of the sum.
mons 20 tho court and 70 continue
with the reading OF the So0.pags
deposition OF the plaintiffs husband,
Charles Douglas woodhouse, OF
Reno, New,
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
FIVE DIE IN EXPLOSION
At PENNSYLVANIA MINE

HARRISBURu. Pa. Nov. o.
The state department of mines 10
investigating an accident at the
Oiyphant fpine OF the Hudson Coal
Company IN which i've men were
killed and two injured.
The accident 10 said 10 have been
due to % blown out shot"
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Military Order to Dine.

The Military Order OF the World
War. OF the District will hold q get.
together LUNCHEON at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Army
and Navy Club. Gen. John ].
Pershlng, IN active member OF the
local chapter, II expected to at.
tend. Commander Radford Moses,
OF w. b. Moses and Sons. will pre-
side. ...r
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Continued from First Page)
told since the shooting yesterda,
afternoon. ... ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
MACON KIWANTANS TO
BE SANTA CLAUS

MACON, Dec. 14.-The Kiwanis
Santa Claus this year will visit the
Boys Training school at Milledge-
vile, the Georgia Industrial Home,
the Hephzibah Orphanage, the Sal
walton Army and the negro orphan
age, it was announced yesterday at
the weekly luncheon of the club at
the Hotel Dempsey.
Committee which have been work
ing on plans for the clubs role of
st. Nick reported yesterday that
funds had been raised for the pro-
iect and none of the children will be
forgotten this year.
Following the report of the com
mittees, p 7. Anderson, president,
read Christmas letter from George
Ross, International president, urging
that the club take an active interest
IN the Christmas projects on foot and
pay especial attention to the homes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
MANAGER RYLANDER TELLS
ABOUT FREE SHOW TICKET

There seems to be some misunder-
standing on the part of the public
regarding free admission tickets CIV
en- by Americas merchants to the
Rylander theater.
The first 100 people, whether
children or adults, presenting one Of
these tickets to the box office at
he Rylander before o'clock in the
afternoon and between the hours of
GAS and 2 o'clock in the evening
are admitted absolutely free" Man
qger Emory Rylander said.
Outside Of the hours specified
these trade tickets have cash value
of 10 cents on an adult admission.
The trade ticket can only be used
on children's admission before and
between GAS and 7 O'Clock. To be
used otherwise would simply mean
that all children would be admitted
free at any hour of the day.
Don't forget the shows begin at
100 p. m. on Saturday, therefore
the first 100 tickets must be present
ed before l p. m,," said Mr.. Ry-
lander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
Ladies Ready-to- Wear
Department
Here You Find
Beautiful Coats

In all the SWEETEST styles, for all ages, all
sizes, all colors; mothers, daughters, little kid
dies