davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
BALL WINS IN
PRIMARIES
EASILY
Defeats Virginia Opponents for
State Senate Nominal
ton by Five to One.

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. S.-Wlth
few outlying precincts to be heard
from, the election of Frank L. Ball,
Of Arlington county to the State SEN
ate was assured in the Democratic
primary at a late hour last night.
Ball carries his home county Of Ar
lington by more than s to / over his
opponents, with a vote Of 1887 out
of 1922 votes cast. The vote by
precincts follows:
Carne School-Ball Is, Sherier 50,
Oliver IA, Barrett 1.
Arlington-Ball 2OS, Sherier IS,
Oliver II, Barrett 8.
Rosslyn-Ball IT'S, Sherier "a, OIL
yer SO, Barrett IA.
Ballston-Ball 299, Sherier So,
Oliver "a, Barrett 8.
Cherrydale-Ball 282, Sherier SO,
Oliver %, Barrett 6.
Clarendon-Ball 455, Sherier 80,
Oliver 90, Barrett 7.
East Falls Church-Ba1l IS, Sher-
Ter s, Oliver 81, Barrett 4.
Glen Carlyn-Ball So, Sherier Is,
Oliver 9, Barrett 0.
Del Ray-Ball 2S1, Sherier 4S, Oil
yer II, Barrett 40.
With complete returns still to be
received from Fairfax and Prince
William, Ball is more than 1000
votes ahead in those places. Alex
andria city gives Barrett 1901. Bail
644, Oliver 100, and Sherier 1OS.
Charles T. Jesse wins q decided
victory over his opponents in the
Democratic primary held yesterday
in Arlington county for a seat in
the house of delegates.
Jesse carried six precincts out of
nine, with a vote Of 1,199. The vote
by precincts is:
East Falls Church-Jesse so, Reid
IL, Payne z, Jordon 6.
RosSlyn-Jesse 1876, Reid II, Payne
81; Jordon %.
Clarendon - Jesse 1856, Reid 50.
Payne 246, Jordon. ISL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1877, Reid 167,
Payne 81, Jordon Is.
Carne School-Jesse "a, Reid IL,
Payne IL, Jordon 13.
Arlington-Jesse 1874, Reid 70,
Payne 20, Jordon Il.
Glen Carlyn-Jesse 81, Reid IL,
Payne 8, Jordon II.
Del Ray-Jesse 216, Reid 81, Payne
81, Jordon 18.
Ballston-Jesse 141. Reid 1877.
Payne SO, Jordon 80.
The vote yesterday is said by J.
Thomas Manning to be the heaviest
ever cast in Arlington county at q
primary election, and shows that the
people are beginning to take 4
greater interest in the affairs of the
county.
Now that the primary is over, the
attention OF the voters of Arlington
county will be turned to the coming
in November, when all off
GERS for the county will be chosen
with the exception Of the clerk OF
the court.
There WIN be a meeting Of the
Clarendon carnival committee to-
night in the citizens hall at 8
o'clock. All members are urged to
attend.
Mrs. William R Gravity, sixty
five years old, q lifelong resident of
Clarendon. died yesterday morning
at Georgetown Hospital, following
an operation. Funeral services will
be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from her late residence on Clarendon
avenue, the Rev. Father Lacky, OF
st. Charles Catholic Church, Off
ciating. Interment will be at Co.
lumbia Gardens, Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
ONE KILLED, SEVEN HURT
IN TRUCK-AUTO CRASH

HARTFORD, Aug. 8. John
Jospe, Of this city, was killed and
seven others were injured near the
Airline railroad crossing at
Colchester when a truck Jospe was
driving was in collision with a tour
ing car owned by Harry Solomon,
of Colchester.
Edward Schloss, Of Hartford, was
taken to a New London hospital.
The other injured were brought to
st. Francis Hospital here.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
yesterdays ARRESTS AND FINES

local institution. We set a high
mark that. was to govern our
transa ctions.
/. believe that never in the his
tory of this country was there a
time when it was more important
for officers Of banks to adhere
strictly to the correct principles
Of banking than now. Credit should
not be granted to assist extrava-
gance. either of an individual. firm
or corporation.
As to the matter Of investment.
believe that a certain per cent
Of ones income should be sys-
saved. to be invested
later. OF course. 1t Is necessary
for profitable investment. to be
thoroughly familiar with the entire
history and policy Of the bank in
which one decides to invest.
ANDREW J. VOLSTEAD. author
of the prohibition law. next will
tell how he invested his first
81 900.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
MACHINE GUNS STOLEN;
REWARD FOR THIEVES

CAPE MAY. N. j., Aug. 8.-City
officials, officers of the q, A. r.,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
American Legion have offered a re-
ward Of $500 for information which
will lead to the arrest of thieves who
stole the captured German machine
guns from the base OF the Sailors
and Soldiers Monument here.
me guns were found later on
PITTSBURGH avenue, but the stands
have not been recovered.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
BANDIT INVADE PLANT
AND MAKE RUM HAUL

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. - SIX booze
bandits invaded the plant of the
Prlmalt Products Company here to-
day and after attacking three en-
ployes, loaded $50 gallons of grain
alcohol on an automobile truck
and escaped. The bandits mauIed
one of the employees until he fell
unconscious.
The alcohol was in seventeen iron
drums and was valued at $1,7O0.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
Dog Walks so Miles to Home.

SUNBURY, Pa, Aug. g.. When
Mrs. Morris Gemberling, Of Nor
thunberland, went to Harrisburg
several days ago she took with
her a dog that was deeply attached
to her mother, Mrs. John e. Car
roll, and left it at the home Of q
relative. Nothing more was thought
Of the incident until the dog, near
ly exhausted from sixty-mile
walk, whined to be let in the
door.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
SOVIET NOT TO APPOINT
ENVOY BRITISH PROTESTED

LONDON, Aug. 8.-The Soviet
government has cancelled the ap-
pointment OF M. Rakovsly as Rus
sian. trade envoy to London, said q
Moscow dispatch to the Daily Ex-
press today.
Rakovsky was accused Of anti
British propaganda, but the Daily
Herald states that the accusation
WAS unfounded.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
CHILD DIES ON WAY
TO HOSPITAL AFTER FALL

CENTERvILLE, Nd, Aug. g.
William Coppage Hall, jr., one-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coppage Hall, of Church Hill, died
yesterday en- route to an Easton
hospital. He was injured in a fan
from toy express wagon.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
SOCIETY WOMAN PLANS
TO OPEN RESTAURANT

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8. - Mrs. r.
Gordon Dulany will forsake the
ballroom and Green Spring Valley
for a business career, when she
opens a restaurant. She will con-
duct the new venture with a corps
Of family servants brought from her
Virginia estate.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
WORKERS PROSPER MORE
THAN IN "PEAK PERIOD"

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. The
American wage-earner is more pros
porous now than he was during the
so-called peak period" of 1920, the
National Industrial Conference
Board announced, basing its con-
illusions on a study Of conditions
in plants employing more than $780,
900 workers.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
Traffic Banned in Ruhr.

ESSEN, Aug. 3.-The French mil
itary authorities today declared an
absolute traffic ban throughout all
the occupied areas in reprisal for
bomb throwing in Dusseldorf.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FORFEITURES
$129,697

Yesterday. 379
Grand total .................$ 129697
The Washington times., 1923-08-08

There WIN be a meeting Of the
Clarendon carnival committee to-
night in the citizens hall at 8
o'clock. All members are urged to
attend.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
assigned to the cad Cavalry Division

assigned to the cad Cavalry Division.
Capt. Edward r. Harry, cavalry.
430l River road northwest, has been
assigned to the 62d Cavalry Division.
Second Lieut.. Frederick S. Lee, cav
airy, 1416 Newton street northwest.
has been assigned to the CID Cavalry
Division.
Maj. John Scott. United States Army,
Infantry, on duty as executive Off :
Ger with the local headquarters Of
the Washington units of the organ
ized reserves, has been designated as
active executive officer for the cd
Signal Troop.
for training for fifteen days during
the remainder of the fiscal year 1923
have received word that all such or
ders have been Cancelled and that the
fund for such purpose will be devoted
to claims for rental allowances for
the camps Of 1922.
Capt. Lora l.. Marriott. Medical Of
ficers' Reserve Corps, having removed
from 101 9Th street northwest. to st.
Louis, is relieved from assignment to
the 320th Infantry medical personnel.
Second Lieut.. Robert G. Thompson
infantry. Officers Reserve Corps
South Washington, Virginia, is at
tached to the 31Sth Infantry.
Capt William u. Smith, infantry
officers Reserve Corps. having re-
moved from the Portner apartments
this city, to I'll Paso, Tex. is re-
lieved from assignment to the 320th
Infantry. His new address Is Apart
znent D-3. 1404 Ocha street. Ell Paso.
Capt. William II. Swanger, infantry
Officers Reserve Corps, 1925 Columbia
road. attached to the 320th Infantry
is ordered assigned to that regiment
Capt. Benjamin NJ Price. infantry
Officers Reserve Corps. having re-
moved from 1911 Wyoming avenue
Evening star., 1923-05-06
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
By LIEUT.. STEPHEN L. TILLMAN.
Organized Reserves-National Guard

There will be a meeting of the re-
serve Signal Corps officers tomorrow
evening at the Graham building.
Reserve air service officers will
meet Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day evening will be general head
quarters night for the reserve office
The 320th Regiment of Infantry will
meet as a regiment for the first time
next Friday evening. Heretofore it
has been meeting as the I'd and Sd
Battalion. Col. Glendie b. Young is
rcgimental commander.
Section . of the act of Congress
approved March 1. 1923. provides that
all National Guard officers extended
temporary federal recognition and
who failed to qualify under the pro-
visions of section 10 of the national
defense act prior to December Is, 1922,
are entitled to payment for armory
drill service and services rendered
during encampments. providing the
other provisions Of law and regula-
tlons We're complied with Supple
| mental pay rolls covering the services
rendered by. such officers at camps are
| to be prepared and payments made by
United States property and disbursing
| officers.
In general, non-commissioned off,
Evening star., 1923-05-06
O-Cedar WaU Duster

, A new, efficient and con-
veu.ent duster for cleaning
the "out-of-reach places" on
walls and ceilings.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

GERS of the Army who also hold com
missions in the Officers Reserve Corps
will not be called to active duty for
fifteen days training period this
summer. Special regulations No. 43
contemplate that reserve officers in
cluded in this category are to receive
such special training AS may be nee
essary with the units with which they
are serving regularly, so that it is not
necessary to call them to active duty
under their reserve commissions.
One of the. leading features of the
reserve ofiicerS camps scheduled for
the summer will be the series of ter
rain eNerciss which are to be con-
Quoted by teams composed of MEM
berS of this years class of the serv-
ice schools at Fort Lcavenworth. This
class of training was given thor
ouGh tryout last year at the camps
and proved to be highly successful.
hence the decision to continue the
work again this year
Col. George T. Langhorne, cavalry.
on duty as chief of staff, 62d Cav =
airy Division, organized reserves, at
Hagerstown, Md. visited the Wash
ington headquarters last Monday and
spent several hours with Maj. John
Scott. local executive officer.
Second Lieut.. Edward l.. Duties
field artillery. Officers Reserve Corps.
2412 18th street northeast, has been
Evening star., 1923-05-06

cents per mile when transportation
requests are not used for that por-
tion of the travel which is over land
grant or bond-aided railroads. AS
the failure of reserve officers to OBJ
tain transportation requests for any
reason whatsoever results in payment
Of only / cent per mile for the land
grant portion Of their travel. when
they are required to pay the CONNER
cial rate where they travel at their
own expense. it is incumbent on the
War Department to SEE that reserve
officers are afforded the opportunity
of obtaining transportation request (
for the travel to and from the train
ing camps.
The summer training period for
1923 will extend from June ] to Octo-
ber /. 1t is estimated that $4,000
men will attend tho National Guard,
Organized Reserves, Reserve Officers
Training Corps and citizens military
training camps. Approximately 0.06o
officers and men Of the Regular Army
will assist in the training for in
structlon and demons tration pur-
poses. The majority of the Reserv Q
Officers Training Corps units will ba
in training from juno II until July -.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
O.Cedar Cloth Duster

A new, specially prepared
dustcIoth, quickly and easily
absorbs every particle Of dust.
Better than to use odds and
ends Of rags. Try 1t.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

this city, to st. Paul. Is relieved from
assignment to 320th Infantry.
Capt. James E. Kemph. infantry,
Officers Reserve Corps. 3514 Connec-
ticut avenue, from attachment to as
signment to the 320th Infantry
The District of Washington track
meet will be held at the Central
High School stadium on Saturday,
May 20. at 1 o'clock. 1t will CON
sist OF a regulation track and field
meet and Will be open to all officers,
warrant officers, field clerks and en-
listed men Of the Regular Army.
National Guard and Organized Re-
serves stationed within the District.
All officers Of the Infantry Officers
Reserve Corps should note para
graph 20 Of special regulations, No.
43, which provides that an officer who
is eligible for promotion will not be
considered for elevation to . high
er grade until he has signified his
readiness to undergo the prescribed
examination.
The law allows mileage at the rate
of cents per mile to reserve officers
attending training camps for periods
of fifteen days or less, and from this
amount there must be deducted 3
Evening star., 1923-05-06

The. training period for these IS SD
weeks, and approximately 5000 stu4
dents will be i'll attendance. Tha
GttiZens military training Camps uij
Ee held from June 70 until Septtln-
Der i. Most Of these carnpa ard
Planned Tor each caInp being q
thir'v DAYS duration. Tarty thousand
viii be in ATTENDANCE Eight thous
sand one hundred officers Of til. orr
Eanlzed Reserves vlii attend. tacia
camps during III" Enl,thS OF July aud
August. the training period being FOR
two weeks. Four hundred ard fy1
referve officers Will report for arityd
duty for month as instructors AZ
the citizens military training camns
III all, 1t will BE- an active trai,1in
season.
The National Guard will train dur.
ing .the<months Of Juno. July. Augus 1
and September. each unit being IA
camp for two weeks Tt. is esttrrat, 4
that the total National Guard attends
ance VIII be approximately 17t.oba
Evening star., 1923-05-06

vision of parent-teacher activities.
invitation is extended to all who are
interested in this school.
The postponed meeting Of the Pea
body Hilton Parent-Teacher Association
will be held May II at 3 o'clock. DR..
Ahram Simon. president of the board of
education. will be the speaker, and
there will be a musical program.
The Park View Mothers Club and
the Park View Citizens Association
have issued joint invitation to an
exhibition and demonstration Of
school work Tuesday evening" May 8
in the Park View Platoon School.
Warder. and Otis streets northwest.
There will be an address by DIR. John
l. Tisert. United States commissioner
of education.
The executive board of the District
of Columbia Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations will hold
the regular monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in. the home OF
the president. Mrs. Rafter. The Off
GERS will meet a 1890 for lunch.
The first regular monthly meetins
of the District of Columbia Public
School Associa ton was held in the
/ Franklin School Wednesday at s
o'clock. DR.. Frank W. Ballou Spok e
on Junior High School Work.
The May meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association Of the West School
! was held in the school Friday evening.
The Blair Hayes Parent Teacher AS
sociation will hold the final meeting for
the year next Thursday at $50 in the
! Blair School. The speaker will be DIR.
Harry a. Ong. school doctor. There
will be a program Of music and election
! of officers.
The Reservoir Parent Teacher Asso-
| citation will hold the regular monthly
| meeting next Tuesday at $3.50 i'm the
| school. The speaker will be Mrs. i.
| Sanders. health chairman OF the Dis
! trict of Columbia Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Associations. Re
| fresilments will be served after the
business meeting.
The Parent Teacher Association Of
Chevy Chase. Md. will meet i'll the
assembly hall Of the Chevy Chase.
Md. school next Wednesday at Q
O'Clock. Mr.. Broome. superintendent t
Of the county schools will be the
speaker. All mothers i'll this COM
munitys are invited.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Any woman who is d. heroine in a
eycS Of hcr husband ought 10 id
"a tisficd 10 let il go at that.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
O-Cedar War

"Protects az 1t beautifies"-
the worlds finest floor wax
and best for waxed furniture,
woodwork and az a weather.
proof finish for automobiles.
Remember O-Cedar Wax for
all Waxed surfaces.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
From Loom To You"

means that you save not only
the middleman profits, but are
assured of most exquisite as
sortment Of favored silks, in a
greater variety OF patterns and
colors than can be found any
where!
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Parent-Teacher Activities.

This column is conducted under the
auspices Of the District of Columbia
branch of the National Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-22
NEW RECREATION
CENTER ST A II rs
OFF WITH SNAP

CALEXICO, March %. - The
sports schedule of the American
Legion Recreation Center was Off
ciaily launched last night when
classes were begun by Chet Van
Dusen and r. J. Worthington in set
ting up exercises. Later volley bell,
hand ball and other games will be
taken up.
Finishing touches are being given
today to the courts and another
class will be given tonight for those
who could not be present last night.
Tennis tournaments will begin
Saturday. with Earl Roberts in
charge.
From II to 9 daily has been re-
served for business men and light
lunches will be served on the
grounds to those who desire to play
tennis or ball during these hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-22
New S. p. Line
to End Is Miles
From HOltville

HOLTVILLE, March 22.-Grcat
disappointment is felt in HOltville
and adjacent territory over the fact
that the proposed Southern Pacific
line which is to run from Calipatria,
will evidently end Is miles nortl,
[ of HOltville, instead Of four, as or
planned.
The change has been made due to
the fact that the Southern Pacific
will not buy the right.of-way from
. farmers who own the land through
which the latter part of the railroad
must run. A meeting was held at
Sunset recently to consider the adj
visibility of local property owners
buying the property and turning it
over the Southern Pacific for rail
road purposes but this idea has been
abandoned.
Many hope that the Southern Pa.
cific, if it cannot get the land
through individual or collective do
nation, will eventually come to
terms and purchase the right of
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-22
IMPERIAL
Fly Press staff Correspondence

IMPERIAL, March 22-Mrs. Van
Dyke Of Iowa, is here for n visit
with her son, Mr.. Van Dyke, of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
The American Legion Auxiliary
gave n dinner party last night in
honor of the trainees Of the Tam.
rack Ranch at the Imperial Legion
Hall. Many were present and all
enjoyed themselves immensely.
Mr.. Van D1yno OF the Farmers
and Merchants bank, yesterday
gave the fifth lecture in series of
talks being conducted by the Bank,
crs Association Of California for
the behefit Of high school student :
at the local high school. Mr.. Van
Dyke took as his subject 1.-The Fed
cral Reserve Svstem' and made n
very interesting talks of it. The
next lecture will be Wednesday,
April 4.
Jess Bishop and Weldon Bath
rick left by auto for Los Angeles
last night and expect to return the
last Of the week with Mr.. Bishop =
sister, Marion, and Miss Irene
Townsend, who are coming home to
spend their spring vacation with
their folks.
Tennis Tournament
The Tennis Tournament, in which
all the schools III the valley will
participate, will be held at Braw-
ley Oh Saturday, March "a, at 900
O'Clock sharp. And following the
tournament at 2:30 the local nine
will play the Brawley boys at base
ball, of which another victory is
expected.
The Social Club of the O. f. s.
met at the home Of Mrs. Roscoe
Gould yesterday. Following the
business meeting, prize games were
played in wich. Mrs. Lawrence Niles
and Mrs: l.. il. Emblem proved
their superiority, after which dain.
ty Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be an all day
meeting with pot-luck dinner ut
Mrs. Hevener' east of town, April
4.
The Pioneers Top-Notchers' Club
of the Community Church and of
the Methodist church held a united
meeting Tuesday night. Plans for
a series of baseball games among
the various clubs in TIE valley were
planned. The first in the series will
be held Saturday, when the FL Cen
tro Methodist boys will meet the
local Methodist boys and the fol.
lowing Tuseday the Community
Notchs will play the Methodist
Notchs.
Celebrates Birthday
Margaret Holland entertained the
children of her neighborhood We'd
ncsday afternoon, March 81. The
occasion being her tenth birthday.
Characteristic dances were given
by Toyo Kojima, Maxine Mitchell
and Margaret Holland.
The young folks enjoying the af-
ternoon were, Helen Marshall, Ellen
Roth, Albert st. Laurent, Maxine
and Madeline Mitchell, Meredith
Armstrong, Marjorie Mayfile, Wini-
fred Conley, Toyo and Tony Koji-
ma, Morris Mayfield, Eugene St.
Laurent, Wesley Roth, Allen Flack,
Robert Mayfieid, Buster Wynne
and Milton Holland.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-22
McCABE
By Press Staff Correspondent


McCABE, March %. NJ ISIS
Gladys Weir is home again after
several months in Los Angeles.
George Austin, the efficient
mayor of McCabe, has added a
new deputy sheriff's badge to his
personal adornment in preparation
for any emergency that may de
velop Friday evening at the drama
tic performance given by the social
club.
Grandpa Hammerhead has return.
ed from trip to the coast and is
proudly exhibiting a deed to the
county courthouse of Los Angeles
which he purchased from an FL Cen
tro real estate agent whom he hap,
pened to meet there.-adv.
kloompy, the new Norwegian
maid, identified with Adventures
of Grandpa,' is suffering from a
badly sprained ear. The injury was
received while listening in on q tel.
cphone conversation on the 81 +
line between Frank Moore and John
Setting Out Grapefruit
Clint He'll is preparing ground
for the setting out of grapefruit
orchard.
Miss Dorothy May, recently ar
rived from Yellow Bud, Ohio, to
assist in the Adventures of Grand
pa" Although having been in oul
community a comparatively short
while it is noted that she is wear
ing new diamond. Nothing slow
about McCabe.-adv.
1t is conceded by every one that
the large star shaped cake served
by Officer Mccormick s wife at the
social club gathering last Thursday
evening was well worth the sacri
flee of that officer being abroad
without his badge of office that
day.-adv.
Causes Mild Sensation
Mrs. Pansy Hopscotch while din
ing with General Delivery anG
Duke Mixture at the Barbara
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-22
News From Over The Valley

Worth hotel Monday night caused
her friends much uneasincss by sud
denly rising and starting through
vigorous physical gymnastics, when
the orchestra began playing the
music by which she does her daily
reducing exercise. ADV.
The McCabe Social Club is busy
getting ready for the farce to be
given Friday night. The stage set
tings are being prepared by large
force. He says he will have every
thing in shape in ample time.
A. l.. Lackey had the misfortune
to lose one of his fine milch cows
p few days ago.