davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
DRIVER HURT WHEN HIS
AUTO HITS FIRE ENGINE

Clarence Hewett, forty-five years
old. was bruised on the face and body
when the automobile he was driving
collided with a fire engine of Engine
Company No. at Twenty-first and
Q streets northwest shortly after
o'clock yesterday.
He was treated at Emergency
Hospital and went home. The engine,
which was going to a small fire in
the vicinity of Thirty-sixth and N
streets, was put out of service by the
accident. The smaller machine was
badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
YOUTH ON PAROLE HELD
AS AUTOMOBILE THIEF

Aaron Trachtenberg, eighteen
years old, OF s20 Fifth street north
west. was arrested today by Deetec-
tive Sergeants Alligood and Connors
and held on charges of grand larceny
and violation OF parole.
According TO the police, Trachten-
berg was on parole on a charge OF
violating the prohibition law, when
he engaged in a city-wide automobile
flight from police two months ago,
which terminated near the intersec-
ton of Sixth and NJ streets north
west, after Trachtenberg's car was
disabled by collision with a coal
truck and a tree. -,.
Later. police say, he stole an auto
mobile here and sold IL in Peters
burg, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS SALVATION
OF EUROPE RESTS WITH GEONA
Late Financial News

other grains. Rains have been
heavy over the belt. Scattered
sections IN Iowa were reporting
continued rains today.
Scattered buying OF oats by local
and Eastern commission houses
boosted prices. Elevator interests
were buying the July and selling
the May at 2%c difference, and
there were orders for the reverse
at 2&c. Cash started nc higher.
Packers were fairly good sellers
OF lard early in the session, but
the undertone OF the market was
firm, and with commission houses
and cash interests buyers fair
gains were realized. Hogs ruled
active and higher.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
PORTO RIcAN JUDICIAL
SYSTEM is HELD LEGAL

The United States Supreme Court
decided today that the judicial sys-
tenn OF Porto Rico is legal even
though II does not provide for trial
by jury. The trial by jury law has
never been extended to Porto Rico
by Congress.
The decision was reached in the
case Of Jesus M. Balzao, n Porto
Rican, who appealed 20 the United
States Supreme Court after being
convicted on n libel charge growing
out Of an article published in III
Baluart concerning the then COVER
nor of Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
MILITARY RITES
At BECK BURIAL
. IF REQUESTED
War Department, However,
Has Made No MoVe-Son
Angered by Verdict.
BY international New. Service,

by International news SerVtce,
No arrangements will be made
for the funeral services of Col.
Paul Ward Beck, the aviator
killed I'm the home Of Judge j, r.
Day I'm Oklahoma City, until
after the arrival Of the officers
body here tomorrow, II was said
today at the War Department.
The usual military honors win
be accorded the dead officer n
his relatives desire IL, officials
said. and he viii be buried In Ar
lingtOn Cemetery.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
April l0.-Enraged by the coro-
ner's jury verdict that exonerated
his fathers slayer and held the
Staying to be justified, Lieut..
Paul w. Beck, son of Lieut.. Col.
Paul Ward Beck, who was killed
by Jean p. Day, former Judge
and oil man, insists that the truth
about the tragedy has not been
disclosed.
Case May BE Reopened.
''The whole truth has not been told
about the Staying of my father" said
Lieutenant Beck.
A reopening of the fight by County
Attorney Hughes against Day was
indicated in the statement of the slair
officers son.
Many of the points brought ont
seemed plausible" young Beck de
clared, but In my belief the true
story of the tragedy has not beer
told"
Day today expressed himself as
Rratified over the decision.
ITS only my good wife and daugh
ter that 1 worry about" he said. III
has been an ordeal for them"
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
NEW YORK GAS co. CASES
ADVANCED IN HIGH COURT

The New York Gas Company cases
were advanced today for hearing by
the Supreme Court OF the United
States to April a. These cases were
brought by the New York Mutual.
Standard Gas Light Company, New
Amsterdam and the East River Gas
Company, OF Long Island City, They
Involve similar questions TO those de-
cided in the Consolidated Gas Com
pany case.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
KE YAOTE
ADDRESS
RAPS U.S.
ABSENCE
Discovery of Europe by
America" Means Much to
Mankind, Premier opines.
By FANK e. MASON,
International News Service.

GENOA. April 10.-"If ths
Genoa economic conference fails.
despair will creep over the entire
world" declared Premier Lloyd
George this afternoon in his key
note speech opening this great
international conclave.
The British statesman deplored
the absence of the United States.
Sees Caution Justified.
"The economic world is not com
posed Of two hemispheres, but Is one
unbroken sphere" declared Premier
Lloyd George. Therefore we all re-
gret the absence of the great west
ern republic. But there is much
to justify her caution.
Genoa is the illustrious birth
place OF the discoverer of America
Perhaps Genoa may render America
another service by enabling her to
discover Europe. II this confer
ence succeeds, IL will illuminate
the gloom that now spreads over all
mankind"
Russia Accept Program.
1t is understood that the Russian
uNANbdNth nave dNDA VIM
ingness to accept the Cannes pro-
gram for the Genoa conference,
which assures them equal standing
with the other delegations upon the
various committees.
1t was decided that Chancellor
Wirth Of Germany should be given
an opportunity to address the con-
ference after the Japanese and
Belgian spokesmen had concluded.
I'VE are convoked here to re-
lieVe the misery of the world" de-
clared Premier Facta, of Italy, in
welcoming; the delegates.
Premier Lloyd George moved that
Premier Faota be made president
OF the conference, ana Minister Bar.
thou, head of the French delega-
ton, seconded the motion. Pre-
mIer Facta then took the chair
Calls for Confidence.
In an address accepting the presi-
dency, Signor Facta emphasized the
necessity of a political agreement
for the solution of the economic,
financial, and transportation prob
lens. He declared that mutual con-
fidence IL Imperative.
Referring to the United States,
Premier Facta said:
/ EVERY country even lnOSe IaTNn.s
est away, faces the same conditions
as we In Europe. The realities
which confront us are international
in scope.
Three hundred millions of men
are nonproductive today through
lack of labor facilities and lack of
transportation. Furthermore, they
are not producing because OF lack
OF confidence-one of the most dis
astrouc legacies of the war.
International cooperation is our
ethical and political duty. The
hatreds and resentmsnts of the war
must be forgotten here. There is
no longer a time for friends and
enemies and for victors and van
quished They must be considered
merely as men of all nations striv-
ing In common for the attainment
OF lofty ideal"
Would Divide Work.
Premier Facta proposed the crea-
ton of four committees, the first
to be known as the general COM
mIttee," which r. accepted as
camouflage name for political enc
mics" The others would deal with
finance. economics and transporta-
ton. k
Premier Facta spoke in Itahan.
His speech was translated into Ems
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Trade RESOLUTION Reported.

The Edge resolution creating a
Joint Congressional committee to
prepare legislation defining trade
associations was reported favor
ably 20 the Senate today by the
Senate Commerce Committee.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
JUDGE ENJoINs TENT
COLONIES OF MINERS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 10.
Abolition of the tent colonies of
striking miners and establishment
of a free labor market" Is re-
quired in an injunction issued here
today by United States District
Judge George w. McClintic.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
WHEAT MAKES GAINS
UNDER GENERAL BUYING

CHICAGO. April 10.-Wheat ex-
hfbited strength in the early trad
ing and rose to good gains under
the impetus of pretty general buy
ing and a lack of pressure. Senti-
ment was generally bullish in line
with the news. The upturn at
Liverpool was generally bullish.
The upturn at Liverpool OF IA 10
1%d, strength in spot markets
abroad, early indications for a sub
stantial decrease in the visible
supply all tended to stimulate sup.
port. Coarse grains followed
wheat readily.
Corn was firm and rose with
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
usband Threatens TO Kill Accused Physician
SLAIN D. C. GIRL AND
DOCTOR WHO> is HELD

Mrs. Bruce
E. Haines,
former War
Risk Bureau
employe
/, and wife of
a Washing
ton chauf-
feur, who
ran away
with DIR.
Herbert
J. Bryson,
George
Washington
University
graduate,
to Cassville,
Pa, where
she was
killed by
him Satur-
day after
noon,
following
a quarrel.
Mrs. Haines,
whose
maiden name
was Kirby,
posed as
Bryson's
wife.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Pictures Of the scene Of the Beck
staying VIII he found ON page g.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
THE WEATHER.

unsettled, probably followed by local
showers and cooler Tuesday afternoon.
Temperature at 8 a. n., ~ degrees.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-15

Fred Bickel and family. Mrs. Len.
Heine and Francis Heine were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heine, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Gunkel and
daughter, Thelma, from ST. Peters
burg, Florida. Mrs. Fred Dean of
Sheffield, H., are visiting Mrs. Gun
kePs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilde, of
Saginaw, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fix
ms of Chesaning, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs H. c. Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chappell, Miss
Viola VanWormer, all Of Farwell,
spent few days the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sturdivant.
Mrs. Anna French of Leonard is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. d. B. Hell
frich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tickle of
Swan Creek were guests of Clio
friends, Sunday.
d. Raby and wife will leave Satur-
day for a three weeks vacation in
the northern part of the state ID.
says he is going after the trout and
he always has good catch when he
goes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-15
Circular Slide Rule.

A circular slide rule that can be
carried in a coat pocket is the inven-
ton of a San Francisco man, mag
nifying glass aiding in reading n.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-15

Advice is like snow; the softer II
falls, the longer II dwells upon, and
the deeper II sinks into the mind
Ccieridge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. C. A. Miller, of near Deer
Park, visited The Republican office on
Saturday last
Mrs. David burst returned home
last Friday from a short visit to rel
atives and friends at Grantsville.
Mrs. J. C. Freeland, of Keyser, W.
Va, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A. F. Kimmell, in Oakland, on Satur-
day last.
Mrs. Harold Dawson, who spent
two weeks with relatives in Union
town, Pa, returned to Oakland Satur-
day evening last.
Attorney and Mrs. D. Lindley Sloan,
of Cumberland, motored to Oakland
yesterday morning where the former
was called on professional business.
Stewards Studio, First National
Bank building, will be open May list.
advertisement. 8tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
The First National Bank
OAKLAND, MD.

Go to Richardson's mill for first
class roof paint.-Advertisement st
Senator John W. Mccullough, of
Friendsville, was in the city on bust
ness last Friday.
Miss Evelyn Helbig went to Cum
berland this morning to spend the
day with friends.
Miss Mildred Teets, who spent the
winter in Baltimore, has returned to
her home in Oakland.
Messrs. ]. B. Frantz and Fred G.
Fox, of Friendsville District, were
Oakland visitors on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Falken-
stein, of Terra Alta, are here today
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Falk-
enstein and family.
l have nice line of Rugs, Linole-
ums, window shades, curtain goods
and draperies. See me before buying.
D. E. Bolden, Manhattan Bldg-Ad-
vertisement 9-3t.
Mrs. A. Moore, who spent sew
eral weeks in Charleston, West Va,
where she visited her son, Mr.. Brooks
Moore and family, has returned to
her home in Oakland.
The second annual cleanup day at
Loeb Lynn Heights will be held on
Monday, May LIST, and for this oc-
casion the folks of that progressive
community are getting busy.
The Republican has received from
the Office of the County Commission
ers three of the local laws passed al
the recent session of the Maryland
Legislature. These laws will appear
in later issue of this paper.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Model
34-C Oakland touring; guaranteed in
good running order; tires in good con-
dition; has been operated only 210C
miles. Address Roy E. Bittinger, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement 8 If.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Rodeheaver and
daughter, Miss Bessie Rodeheaver
who have been residing on a farm
near Mercer, Penna., for the past
three or four years, returned to Oak.
land on last Thursday and will make
Garrett county their future home.
Rev. Hafer, pastor of the Tawney
town Lutheran church, was in Oak.
land for a short stay yesterday after.
noon, going from here to Mountain
Lake Park, where as Chaplain of the
Grand Lodge of Maryland Odd Eel
lows he paid an official visit to 0al
lodge located in that place.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27

On another page of The Republi-
can today appears the annual levy
made by the County Commissioners
at the meeting of that body last Tues
day.
SEED OATS-Recleaned No. l
Seed Oats at rs cents per bushel.
Call or address Dice Spiker, 212 miles
south of Oakland, near State road
Advertisement eff.
FOR SALE-A Shetland pony, As
inches high; safe for children to ride
or drive; will work anywhere Apply
J. L. Pollock, Oakland-Advertise-
ment Ut.
Mr.. Joseph Spates, manager of the
Maryland Theatre, returned to Oak
land yesterday afternoon after a visit
of two or three days to his home in
Frostburg.
l have a nice line Of Rugs, Linole-
ums, window shades, curtain goods
ard draperies. See me before buying.
D. E. Bolden, Manhattan Bldg.-Ad-
vertisement 9-3t.
Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
CAN YOU QUALIFY?

One of the foremost makers of au-
tomobile batteries tone of the Big
Four will appoint an exclusive dis
tributor in Oakland, Nd. The right
man can establish a permanent pro
fitable business. Applicant must have
good character, ambition, industry,
and be able to make moderate invest
ment. Battery knowledge not neces-
sary. If you can qualify, write for
further information to Mr.. A. c.
Lewis, 1907 Maryland Avenue, Balti-
more, Md.-Advertisement st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27
d. M. DiXOn&SOn

APRIL 26th, 1922
Owing to poor deliveries in Fertilizers the first
OF this season. we were unable to supply our Gus
toners as we would have liked to; but now we are
getting our shipments on time and we believe we
can supply your needs at your convenience
Last week we unloa led three cars, direct to our
customers from the siding.
This week we have had one car and have two
more coming.
Since disposng of our car of Grass Seed we ex-
pect the arrival Of our 9TH Drop Shipment any day
Our third car of American Wire Fence and ac-
ceSSOrieS is due to arrive the first of next week
and it may interest you to know that it will con-
tain 500 rods Of the 6-35 Field Fence
Prices on Grass Seed and Fertilizers are the
same as quoted you earlier in the season, but we
believe there will be reduction on certain kinds
Of Fence.
All mail orders and inquiries given prompt at
tentiOn
Our Motto-"We Sell To Sell Again"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
BIG FAIR
Hudson, Wis.,, September rs, 20 and
80 1922
THE PANAMA EXPOSITION
COMPANY SHOWS

The big event of the season; among
the many attractions will be:
An athletic arena (athletic sports)
Wild West Show
Real Hawaiian Shows
Whirl of Follies
Carry-us-all with it's jungle mena-
gerie
Atrial Jazz swing
Also dozen of booths and conces-
sions. Performances afternoon and
evenings.
Hudson Brass Band will give concerts
both afternoon and evenings. Big
Dancing Pavilion open Friday Sept.
29th.
Big Free Shows
One act comedy by Women's Club
The Swiss "Tyrolian Yoedlers"
% dancing girls in classic dances and
posses
School children's chorus of 100 voices
with Hudson Band
Exhibition dwill by Battalion Head
quarters Company
Bal game Hudson vs.. New Richmond
Friday afternoon 500 p. m. with
Odenwald, Berger, Case and Bye
The Dispatch Flying Circus with
airplanes and four daredevil per
formers in thrilling aerial leaps
The Masons have rendered the first
floor of the Masonic Temple for a
Rest Room for the ladies'.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
SPRING VALLEY
From The "sun'

Mike Wiskerchen, farmer living
near Grange Hall, was killed Monday
by getting caught in the belt of a
threshing separator. The drive belt
on the Betterly machine, where he
was working, came off, and Mr.. Wis
kerchen tried to replace it. He was
caught under the heavy belt, which
tore one arm from his body and cut
his neck and breast into shreds. He
died in few seconds.
In River Falls, the home of As
semblyman Chas. E. Hanson, who had
no opposition at the primaries, Is
persons wrote in the name of Ed.
Wild for Assemblyman. Mr.. Wild is
farmer, living in the town of Rock
Elm, and probably few of these Sc
venty-three voters have ever seen
him. They perhaps have heard (and
we who know can assure them that it
is SOY that he is truly progressive,
intelligent, honest young man, whose
farm shows him to be real farmer,
and who, if he could be prevailed on
to accept, would make a representa-
tive of whchn Pierce county would be
proud.
In a recent letter from W. T.
Churchill, now of River Falls, but
formerly of Rock Elm, he writes:
We are fighting LaFollette hard and
will beat him here. Helen has gone
to school at Wells, Mimi, where
Esther lives; Gertie is there now but
will come home tomorrow. Esther
has another girl baby. Meta is clerk
ing at Jenson's.
Miss Vera Tousley, Kenneth Pres
ton, Lester Timm and Grant Brett
niger are attending the River Falls
Normal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

satisfactory place to get these NOV
ing pictures for Field & Stream who
now have over eighhty thousand feet
Of moving pictures. Two thousand
feet are being taken here. They final
w selected this section because they
felt that Mr.. Charles Stapf was the
most reliable expert guide in the
northwest. No further comment is
necessary about Mr.. Stapf as he IS
well known by sportsmen throughout
the country.
These pictures are being photo
glaphed by the chief picture photo
grapher of the Rockefeller Exper-
mental Institute of New York City
of which Mr.. Vincent, ex-president Of
the University of Minnesota, is now
president.
Arthur L. Kimball, cincmatograph-
en- and director, entered the motion
picture industry in 1904. He has been
with the following companies: Edi-
son, Selig, Essenay and was the first
Universal cinematographer of which
Mary Pickford and King Bagot were
members. Mr.. Kirnball now photo
graphs motion pictures for Educa-
tional only. Last month he photo
graphed for Pathe News. The pub
lie exhibition staged by the Min
neapolis Journal at Lake Harriet of
Vogt landing the human fish on a fly
rod. These pictures photographed
here at Prescott will be shown over
the entire Orpheum circuit, in fact at
all the leading theatres of the country
as well as Rotary Clubs, Y. M. G. A.,
churches, etc, and will be released by
Field & Stream for distribution
among game and fish associations and
sportsmen's clubs throughout the
United States for educational pur-
poses. Mr.. Vogt and MIR. Kimball
both said that through the able as
sistance of Mr.. Stapf, they have Sc
cured the best motion pictures ever
taken of small mouth bass fishing
Prescott Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
FISHING MOVIES
MADE AT PRESCOTT
Some 1000 Feet of Film Taken to DC
shown Over Entire Orpheum Circuit

w. C. Vogt famous angler, author
and lecturer representing Field q
Stream, the leading sportsman mag
azine published at New York City,
has been in Prescott, Wisconsin since
last Saturday getting moving pic
lures of small mouth black bass fish
ing. Mr.. Vogt who has fished Tor
bass and trout in nearly every state
in this country, finally came to the
conclusion that Prescott was the most
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

The East End, or Park, pavilion at
Ellsworth tried to stage dances dur
ing the Fair last week, but the other
dance had all the patronage. 1t was
rather pathetic, to those who recall
that hall as Pierce county's pride, be-
fore the advent of the Fair Grounds
pavilion. If River Falls only had the
Fair Grounds stock pavilion and the
East End pavilion over by the Driving
Association track this community
would have the nucleouss for grand
Fair grounds, and Ellsworth would
be relieved of two pale pachydermata.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
subscription $500 Per Year

that is shown at the June stock show
held here annually on the Normal
campus. The track purses did not
tend to make that feature at all
thrilling, and many were disappoint-
ed. as there was no adequate substi-
tute. It looks reasonable to suppose
that Pierce and st. Croix counties,
combined, could stage one OF the
states best fairs, and River Falls is
certainly the logical place to have It.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

An inter-county Fair at River Falls
is subject much discussed since the
Pierce county fair at Ellsworth and
ST. Croix's fair at New Richmond this
wear. The popularity of the idea is
evident in the fact that it is being
urged outside of River Falls even
more than at home. Ellsworth had
big crowd one day out of the four,
while New Richmond was not over
taxed at any time. The entertain
ment features were pretty much linn
tied at both, and the stock exhibits to-
gether would not bring the interest
The Little River news., 1922-06-03
SENATORS APPROVE
 HOUSE BONUS BILL
Finance Committee Accepts So-CaIled McCumber Plan by Vote of 3 to
 ADemOcrats DispIeaSed.

Washington, May 31.-The House soldiers bonus bill amended in sev- eral important particulars, but with the much-discussed bank loan pro- vision retained was approved today by the Senate Finance Committee by a vote of 9 to 4. Chairman McCumb CT proposed to report the measure to the Senate within a few days, and said he hopes to get action on it be- fore the passage of the tariff bill
 The more important alterations made in the House measure were: In changing of the effective date of the Legislation from November 1 to January l, 1923. Removal of the time limitation on the filing of applica- tions by World war veterans for ad- justed service compensation.
 Abandonment of the reclamation plan and the substitution of the pro- vision under which veterans would be given preference in making entry on public or Indian lands when open ed to entry.
 Elimination of the forfeiture pro- visions under which veterans failing to repay loans made by banks of the government on adjusted service certi- ficates would have forfeited their cer- tificates.
 Under the amended bill such veter- ans could reclaim their certificates at any time before their maturity 20 years from the date of issue upon payment of the sum they were in de- fault. plus interest at 1-2 per cent compounded annually.