davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
JEWISH D RIVE
To OPEN At
BANQUET
Workers to Hear Final Instruc.
tons at Willard Dinner
Thursday.

Five hundred representative Jews
of Washington will gather in a
banquet at the New Willard Thurs.
day night to start action in the $780,
900 campaign for a Jewish COM
munity center, II was announced to-
day by Morris Cafritz, campaign
chairman. Among the honor guests
and speakers will be Felix M. War.
burg, widely recognized az the sue
eessor to Jacob Schiff as the leading
Jewish philanthropist, and Frank j.
Hogan, the Washington lawyer.
. Close to 400 generals. captains.
lieutenants and buck privates tried
to crowd their way into the samll
quarters Of the Y. M. H. A. last
night, to hear DR.. Philip r.. Gold.
stein, campaign director, represent.
ing the Jewish Welfare Board, give
final instructions.
Present Quarters Cramped.
1t = was pointed out that the
cramped Y. M. H. A. quarters gave
strong argument in favor Of larger
meeting place for Washington Jews,
which would be provided among
other facilities by. the prospective
community center building.
Team generals today were appor-
toned sections of the city to be
covered by their charges. A post
office expert divided the city into
ten sections, all converging at the
White House, and the campaign has
been organized in such a manner, &C.
cording to campaign leaders, that
virtually every Jewish home and
business establishment will be
reached.
$4,000 Pledged.
About $4,000 already pledged will
be divided among the ten teams.
This will give each a flying start on
its quota Of $4,000. Fifty thousand
will be raised by the Jewish Welfare
Board. providing Washington con,
tributes 100000.
DIR. Abram Simon, chairman Of tho
executive committee, following last
nights enthusiastic meeting, pre,
dicted that the Capital would far
exceed its goal.
a loving cup will be competed for
by the teams. The trophy will oc.
cupy prominent place in the com
munity center building. It viii be
engraved with the names Of the
winning teams rnemhera =.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Munich Paper Suppressed.

MUNICH. Oct. 30.-Dictator Won
Kahr today suppressed the Munich
Post, organ of the 3avarian social,
lists. Tho newspaper had empha-
sized Bavarian loyalty to the Ger
man state and protested against
the expulsion of Jews.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Railway Would Issue Securities

The Mississippian Railway Com
pany applied to the Interstate Com,
merce Commission today for author.
ity to issue $4,000 Of capital stock
and $350.000 of first mortgage TWEEN.
ty"9tvA-yoar per cent gold bonds.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
TROUBLE IN
THROAT IS
FATAL
Continued from First Page.l
division of Lancashire, representing
that constituency seven years.
Leader Of OPPOSITION.

division of Lancashire, representing
that constituency seven years.
Leader Of Opposition.
From 1911 until 1915 he was
leader of the opposition in Com
mons.
During part of 1915 and 1916
1onar Law served as secretary Of
state for the colonies. In 1916 he
became chancellor of the exchequer,
serving two years In 1913 he was
appointed lord of the privy seal,
but resigned. Bonar Law was a
member Of the british delegation to
the Paris peace conference.
From 1911 until 1921 Bonar Law
was leader OF the Unionist partys
finally relinQuishing this post on &C
count of ill-health. He rendered val
naIble service to Great Britain as q
member OF the war cabinet.
Bonar Law was as keen in bust
ness - he was In statecraft, serving
a. chairman Of the Glasgow Iron
Trade Association for years. He was
q member of the firm OF William
Kidston & Sons. Of Glasgow, and
William Jacks & Co. His recreations
were tenniSPgolf and chess.
Was Chess Enthusiast.
When illness compelled Bonar Law
to retire from active politics several
years ago he went to Paris and lived
quietly IN an obscure hotel. He was
q familiar figure among the Partisan
chess. enthusiasts.
During the latter months Of the
Lloyd George coalition government
q concerted attack was made against
both home and foreign policies by
the Unionists in Parliament.
David Lloyd George had been in
power for six years and the Tories
were FESTIVE. They claimed that his
aggressive policy was boiling up
fresh trouble instead Of allaying Eu-
ropes problems.
On October %. 1922, Bonar Law
stepped into the premiership and inn
mediately attempted a settlement of
the reparations problem on pacific
lines, but was baked by the unyield-
ing policy OF France.
His health. always fragile, COM
PEELED him to relinQuish his post
seven months later. After his re-
tfrement alarming reports were cir
culated about his health, but he Inn.
proved.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Worms Joins Rhine state.

WORMS, Germany, Oct So
This city Joined the Rhineland re-.
public today. Worms is In Hesse.
twOnty.six miles south Of Mayeno0'
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
MAR LAW FORMER BRITISH PREMIER IS DEAD AT AGE OF IS
Scratches and
Jockeys at
PiInlicO.
FOR TODAY.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs.
Pepp-Babfn lib
Wampee-BeH ...e.s..s.....1 1O
Suppliant-SmaiIwood ........11S
McDonno-Pool .........s..1 lis
OhpheuS-Carter It's
Bonnie Omar-Finn lis
Heir.at.Law-Marin lis
Senator Norris-BufweIi IFS
Comic Artist-Merimee Ills
The Observation-Disclosures. lie
Rags-Lang liz
Spartan-Walls ...............11 lis
Memento-McAtee .......E.1 12
Scratched-Stevens, Just.
SECOND RACE-Two and one-half
Pirate Gold-Marsters .........132
Dan IV-kennedy 15S
Boss John-Akers ......s...,ss.iS 1877
Double Tip-O'Connor .......... lac
Red Clover heyne ............133
Minata-Green .........s.......13 1877
Lieut.. Seas-Ferguson ..,......144
Musty-Mergler ............. LAT
Lollipop-CampbeII .............1 35
Leterman-HayneSe ...... - .s....138
LIE Marcouin--No Boy .......... 135
DamaSk-Bethel ................1 las
Duettiste-No Boy ............ 1853
Scratched--Faskadale. and Sweep
ment.
THIRD RACE-Mile and one
sixteenth.
Pilgrtm-Lee ....s........... lis
Trajanus-N0 boy. .......... 106
BelphriZonia-Ftnn .104
Big Heart-Lang. ........... .126
Servitor-Babin .............. .113
Rejection-No- boy. .............. LOG
Poe-Roach ................... ia
Wrangie-Legere ...............111
Iuminist- Marinelh ....s........ ILL.,
Scratched-Sunfey, Quecreek.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and
seventy yards.
Hastings .,...1l1
North Tower-W. Wilcock -. los
Chateaguay-Ley1an so
The Foreigner. Chalmers ;. .113
Ali Fair-L.M cAtee .ll3
Fields .1O2
Lady Zeus-G. Bond ...........1O3
Old Timer-P. Walls ......... .iD2
st. DOnard-H. Howard. ....... .1O8
Col. Whallen-F. Lee .1O2
Cotiletti los
Dartmoor-J. Merimee Ill
SimoOn-MarinelI no
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS los
Scratched-Majority.
FIFTH RAcE-The PfkesviIle;
six furlongs.
bcy. 100
Yankee Princess-P. Walls. Ill
BriceHJ. Callahan. ............ 107
Anna Maroone 2d-Carter. .121
Colonel West-J. Butweii. .112
Time Exposure--L. McAtee. ,1l2
boy. 1O4
Observation-Disclosures ..112
Jimson-C:: Lang. ............ .1Ol
Scratched-FIying Fur, Batsnan,
Running Wild.
SIXTH RAcE-One mile and a |
furlong.
High Prince-No Boy. 103
Wilkesbarre-J. Callahan ..... LOG 1
Chief Curry. Chalmers. 100 |
Shuttle Along-E. Hummer. .1O6 |
Golden Rule-C. Long. .........1 los |
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs.
Comtxa-No Boy. LOB |
Champlain-No Boy. iii |
Galantman-F. CoittelItti. ...... .10S |
Walls. .124 |
Observation-Disclosures TIA
Lang. ZIG
Chalmers. ........ IS
cratched-FeyIance
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02
AERIAL CIRCUS IN
YAKIMA next SUNDAY

G. L. Langdon and his air
plane did not arrive in White
Bluffs until about 3 p. m. Sunday
afternoon. but he was busy every
minute from then on until dark,
making passenger and stunt
flights. He was driving ia Curtis
plane which until recently was
used as a training plane in the
U. s. Air Service. Every passeng-
er he took up was impressed with
The manner in which Mr.. Lang.
don handled his ship, his take-off
and landing being particularly
good. He was accompanied by
his wife and left for Kennewick
about dark.
According ito the Yakima
Herald, an Aerial Circus will be
staged in Yakima next Sunday,
February 4th, one of the fea
lures of which will be q stunt
contest between Mr.. Langdon
and Verne Ayres. Mr.. Ayres was
with the Royal Air Service of
Great Britain during the World
War. One of his stunts will be
the leaping from one moving air
plane to another, thousands OF
feet above the ground and
another stunt in his part of the
program will be a parachute
leap from a plane by Mrs. Ayres.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02
SETTLERS VISIT OLYMPIA

Roy C. Robinson and William
Wing. two Of the soldier settlers,
were in Olympia this week to ap-
pear before different committees of
the legislature to present the claims
of the soldier settlers for the ex-
tension Of the state land settlement
project to 100 units, and for funds
with which to finance the settlers
in the purchase of livestock. Mr..
Robinson, who returned Thursday
evening, Gays they had a busy time
before the different committees
and feels that they did their cause
much good. Mr.. Wing has not re-
turned yet and it is rumored that
he is looking for a cook to come
over and keep house for him.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02
In BET " ZEN

Mesdames Lisman and King re-
turned on Sunday from Wenatchee.
Eugene Whaley Of Tuscannon,
Wash, ). is visiting at Ballygreen
Farm.
Ignac Snydar is preparing to
move to Bellingham, where he
owns dairy ranch.
Glen Steinbach has returned
from Wenatchee and is moving
into the Charles Clark house.
A very busy crowd is working
at The Willows. where w. H. Fer
guson is having his hay baled this
week.
Mrs. Henry Whaley returned
last week from Seattle. where she
had been to have her little sons
tonsils removed. He is getting
along nicely.
| Clara Lehman and her brother
Edward motored up from Kenne-
wick on Saturday and stayed over
Sunday at the Harrison Brown
home.
Dewitt Buckholdt had the mis-
fortune to lose two work horses
lately. They had been running in
his orchard but the cause Of their
death is not known.
! The merry crowd Of young folks
that gathered at the Albert Grell
home on Wednesday evening as a
surprise for Joe Grell on his 23rd
birthday, might we'll have called
themselves a Three in-One" party
as there were really. three guests
of honor-Joe Grell. little Oracle
Snyder. who was five years old that
day, and Ignac Snydar, WHO is leav-
ing the valley next Monday for his
new home on the Coast. There
were thirty-fve guests and all re,
paired to Legion hall, where the
evening was pIeasantlys spent with
& mes. music and later, rsfre III
ments of cake. sandwiches and
coffee. Joe Grell was the rocip-
lent of many nice presents.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02
SPECIALIST COMING

C. M. Hnhbard. Extension Live
|,stocis= srecfal Il IF THE state college.
will he at the White Bluffs high
school Monday, February 9Th, at 2
p, M, to meet the boys and girls
who would like to join the Swine
club, also their parents, and any
who are interested in securing
good hogs IN this section.
Since the markets of Spokane,
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland pur-
chased $4,000, 600 worth of Califor.
MIA and cornbelt fed hogs last year,
it might be we'll to adopt the slo-
gan, "a Brood Sow on Every
Farm" 1t is hoped that the par.
ents will cooperate with the boys
interested in swine in organizing
and improving Swine club in this
district. This work will be fol-
lowed regularly with instruction in
feeding and judging by Mr.. Hub
bard.
MABEL GREENE,
County Club Agent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02
MARKETING PROGRAM
COUNTY AGENT 1923

| For some time there have beer
rnmblings of discomfort among
the farmers of BENTON Count,
over the fact that the Extension
Department of the state college
would not permit the county
agent to include iii his activities
the extension of any help in
working out the marketing end
of the farm business. So insist.
ent and so incessant have these
rumblings become that the coun.
ty commissioners, who provide a
little better than half of the
county agents salary, have re-
celved many requests and de-
mands to discontinue this salary
Whether this discontent of the
farmers brought about the
change of front on the part of
the Extension Department is not
known here but the 1923 pro.
gram to be carried out by the
county agent in this county
would indicate that the market
ing question is being given
serious consideration. While, as
county agent Georgeson points
out, the work this year will be
largely educational, with the
idea of teaching the farmers to
think in terms of economic facts
and forces so that they may bet
ter serve their own problems"
it gives hope that the farmers
may yet expect some real help
from the county agents in the
sale and marketing of their
crops. The outline of the 1923
program as prepared by Mr..
Georgeson, follows
1923 MARKETING PROGRAM
Benton County Extension Service
Object: To promote more Profit
able Marketing of Farm
Products. The work will con-
sist Of the four following
projects.
l. The EDUCATION of pro-
ducers of agricultural products
along econnA.4ie, lines.
II. The Standardization of
farm products.
III. The Strengthening of or.
lsting marketing agencies.
". Educationa i work prelim-
nary to- the foryAutiun Of uddf-
.ional marketing organizations
where Investigation shows that
they are needen nd that they
will be succesgPs This project
IS in two parts.
(a) Conducting the neces-
sary investigation.
(b) Planning and carrying
on the educational work
necessary to bring about the
changes found nescessary as
a result of the investigation.
Project l..
The education Of producers of
products along
economic lines.
Object: To give the farmers of
Benton County a plain inter
probation of the economic
principles involved in the mar
keting of agricultural products
so that they may understand
ingly meet the problems OF
marketing and distribution
that confront them.
Plan: The farmers are to be
reached by a series Of meet
ings where the following
topics will be discussed:
1. The fundamental econom-
ic principles on which market
ing rests.
2. The problems involved in
getting the products of the
farm to the consuming public.
(a) The functions OF mar
keting agencies.
3. The three marketing meth
DDS; regular, integrated and
direct with the advantages
and limitations of each.
4. The benefits of coOperat-
ion in meeting common prob
lens of distribution, together
with discussion OF the differ
ent forms of cooperative or
CARNATIONS:
Cooperative stock
companies.
Non.profit coopcra-
tive organizations
Pools Of various
kinds.
5. The essential factors to be
considered in forming o sue
A .
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02
MABEL GREENE,
County Club Agent

Ira Hawley drove over to Yakima
Thursday and brought home Mrs.
Hawley and their new daughter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-02

w. S. Angle and daughter,
Sadie, made trip to Yakima
Saturday afternoon, returning
Sunday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
IS OTHER LLEIA CKETy INJURED AS
SEVEN DES7ROYERS GROUND IN FOG
Big Tidal Wave Possibly Cause
Of U. S. Destroyers Going Ashore
High Naval Officials Hold This Theory Plausible Official
Investigation Already is Under Way.

Washington. Sept. 1o.-Thc theory
was expressed by high naval officers
that a tidal wave or other seismic dis
turbancc reacting from the Japanese
earthquake caused the disaster 10 de-
stroyer division II off the California
coast yesterday.
Reports from naval officials on the
scene have not yet given complete In
formation OF the conditions under
which seven destroyers were thrown
upon the rocky coast but from other
data officials said 1t was evident "that
a very unusual sea disturbance took
place Saturday and Sunday.
Until the department has complete
information" said Secretary DENLY,
I'VE must withhold any formal judg-
ment. We can only express regret for
the accident and deep gratitude that
the loss of life was SO comparatively
slight"
An investigation already is under
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
fever EPIDEMIC IN
..,.T, .T,9aE!!!1 a!!!!!1 Is REPORTED
Ia:ss.' ''''e Library -' o"'
nm. s'''. ,s1..S Gables Urgent
Plea for Medical Supplies
DEATH LISTS Are REVISED
Casualties In Toxic and Yokohama
Now Estimated and 10000 10 iO0,-
O0O--Red Gross Fund Vow Nearing
Full Total In u. s.

Washington. Sept. 1o.--Reporting
that an epidemic of fever had broken
out at Toxic. Ambassador Woods IN
cable to the state department to-
day said 1t was imperative that one
million dollars of American Red Cross
funds being placed Immediately at
the disposal of Its relief committee In
Japan for the quick purchase Of
medical supplies and food from near
by markets.
Ambassador Woods also reported
the appointment of the Red Cross
relief committee In his message
which read as follows:
I'm accordance with instructions
have appointed American Red Cross
relief committee with Admiral Ander-
son (commander-in in chief of Ameri-
can Asiatic feet) as chairman. I'm
perative to have immediate disposal
this committee s1.00o,0o0 Red Cross
funds for quick purchase urgently
needed medical supplies and food
from nearby markets. An epidemic
Of fever of severe type has
already broken out In Toxic. Request
you reply immediately"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
SAILOR, BOTH LEGS BROKEN,
GOES DOWN WITH HIS ship
Tragedy Within Tragedy In Death Of
Seaman Pearson of Destroyer
Delphy.

Santa Barbara, Sept. 1o-A tragedy
within q tragedy was enacted about
the destroyer Delphy, which went
ashore rs miles north of Santa Bar
bara Saturday night with six other
destroyers of the battle fleet
This tragedy resulted In the death
of Seaman Pearson whose given name
and home, naval officers at the scene
of the wreck, were unable to give.
AS the Delphy crashed bow first
into the ragged rocks near Arguello
light, Pearson was thrown down a
ladder and both legs were broken.
His comrades went to his rescue and
succeeded in taking him on deck,
There he was blinded by oil from
bursting fuel pipes. Nearly crazed
by pain and desperation. he resisted
the efforts of shipmates to rig UP a
breeches buoy to rescue him.
The vessel began to break up and
his comrades were forced to lash him
to a mast in the hope of returning
later to take him off, Other injured
were taken ashore and Just as the last
man, except Pearson, was safe on the
the Delphy broke in two
and slid beneath the waves with Pear
son crying for help.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
Fund Nears Amount

Washington, Sept. 1o.--The Red
Cross Japanese relief found is
approaching the s5,000,000 goal
Subscriptions reported to national
headquarters now total s4,071,000.
BY divisions the totals are: Wash
ington s2,430, 900, New England $275,-
400, Southern $76,3OO, Central $612,-
900. Southwestern s250,o00, Pacific
s267,S00, Insular and foreign $780,
500
Another relief cargo in addition to
the two already under way is due to
leave port today, while five other
ships are loading relief supplies for
the stricken area. Meanwhile, Am
erican relief efforts have been aug
mented by the arrival at Yokohama of
the L. S. destroyers Preble, Preston
and Hubert and the supply ship Noa,
reported to the navy department to-
day by Admiral Anderson commander
of the Asiatic fleet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
TO DRY UP CONNECTICUT
Chief Justice Wheeler Confers Today
With All Liquor Enforcement
Agents In State.

Bridgeport, Sept. 10.-"To arrive at
a common purpose for meeting infrac-
tons of and growing disregard of the
law" and to particularly devise
means for the uniform, harmonious
and strict enforcement of the liquor
laws" Chief Justice George w. Wheel
er, of the supreme court of errors is
in conference this afternoon with all
law enforcement agencies of the coun-
ty.
The conference was called by Jus
tice Wheeler and invitations to attend
1t were sent to all judges, prosecutors
and assistant prosecutors of the town,
city and borough courts of Fairfield
county to the active justices of the
peace and grand jurors, to States At
torner Homer S. Cummings Prosecut-
or Fred w Huxford and Assist, Pros
ecutor Charles z. Williamson of the
criminal court of common pleas, and
to Assist States Attorney Il. Earle
Garlick.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
Ireland Is Voted Into
The League of Nations

Geneva, Sept 10.-Ireland was
unanimously elected to membership
in the league of nations by the as
sembly today. The report of the
Subcommittee which recommended
the entrance of ireland was read by
former Premier Meirovitz of Latvia.
He paid high tribute to the noble
Irish nation and likewise to England
which had never remained deaf" he
said. Ito the aspirations of the Irish
people for liberty"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
COMPLAINS To HUGHES
OF FRENCH BRUTALITY
American Woman Said to
Have Been Knocked Down
Mistaken for German

Frankfort. Sept, 10.--Allegations OF
the brutal treatment of two Ameri-
cans, one woman. by French civil
employees at Neustadt, in the German
Palatinate. are contained in affidavits
forwarded to Secretary of State
Hughes by Frederick Dumont, the
American consul here.
The charges are made by Anthony
H. Seib and his sister, Marie. of Jer-
sey City. They were en- route to
Ludswigshafen on August 81 when
they unwittingly violated the station
rules at Neustadt by crossing the
railroad tracks instead of using the
passenger tunnel provided for the
purpose.
"The commissiare took us to task
for crossing the tracks," MIR. Seib in
his affidavit said. When my sister
attempted to show her passport the
commissiare knocked her down.
When | demonstrated the commits
knocked my sister down again. l
again tried to shop my passport and
was knocked down again and three
other Frenchmen began to kick me
about the head and body. Afterwards
four Moroccan soldiers were called to
guard u.s.
When an interpreter was called,
Mr.. Seb says, it was explained that
the French thought he and his sister
were Germans. Then officers came
and offered to assist the Seibs in
every way and an automobile was
provided to take them to another
station as they missed their train.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
Increase of approximately 500 En-
pected Although Authorities Are
Unable to Give Exact Figures.

Although figures on the enrolment
in the citys public schools could not
be secured this afternoon, it is ex-
pected that an increase of approx
mately 500 pupils will be noted.
The schools opened this morning
with the exception of the Washing
ton school, the new building erected
on land purchased some time ago
from the Carmody estate. Because
there was delay in completing its
construction it was not possible to
open on scheduled time.
Children who had been assigned to
the new school reported today to the
schools they attended last June. They
were ordered to report at Washing
ton school Wednesday morning. Tenn
porary plumbing fixtures have been
installed in the building and will be
in use until regular fixtures have
been placed.