davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12

Employer and labor leader, social
worker and manufacturer, have sat
together, studied the causes of peri
odic business depression and unem-
p3oyment, and have made joint re-
port to the effect that common sense
and informed judgment during busi-
ness booms can minimize, perhaps
eventually eliminate, the disastrous
,slumps which in the past have fol-
lowed great waves of prosperity.
Miss Mary Van Kleeck, of the
Russell Sage Foundation, and Owen
ID. Young, pictured above, are two
Of the special committee appointed
by Herbert Hoover, Secretary of
Commerce and Chairman of the
Presidents Conference on Unem-
ployment, to delve into the causes
Of the business cycle, whose upward
aWin9r make business man and
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12

appear before said Court at the County
lourt Room in the Court House in
Glenwcod Springs, in tie County OF
Garfield. in the State of Coioraco, on
nc 9TH day of April, A. D. 1928, then
and there 10 attend the hearing on the
peubate of the said alleged Last VIII
IN! Testament of the 80 d James Sher-
..lan, deceased, and fnr'rrr to do and
prrfo.jl what Shall theii. by the said
CoIt, " rcqa rcl AND aAiaiaed.
~ vifrcss Whereof, / have hcrcn1-
to sot NY hand and affivea the seal
of sad Court at my office in Glen
wood Springs, in said County, this
oath day OF February, A. d. 1879.
(Seall j. W. j. hLL'
Judge.
First n-bl:cat;on Mqrch s, 1928.
Last publ cat on April 5, 12eS.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12

on large stocks at prices too high for
liquidation when the saturation point
of boom production is reached, there
will not be nearly so much danger
of serious financial depressions.
The report includes suggestions
for initiation control by specific lines
of action on the part of individuals,
the banks, the federal government,
the states, and great industries such
as construction and public utilities.
Two separate documents are avail
able for general study. The basic
facts, as gathered by the National
Bureau of Economic Research, have
been edited and done into a book by
the McGraw Hill Company. New
York. The committee report can be
secured by application to the Presi-,
dents Conference on Unemployment,
Department of Commerce, Washing
{N, n
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12

ease up on candy eating and sugar
using for little while, the spectators
will get it in the neck and the price of
sugar will come down where it be-
longs"
elbow about popcorn, salted pea
nuts, and lemonade for tomorrow
asked jack "Fine," laughed Uncle
Ted. "And the less you sugar the ade,
the less you will ad the sugar specu-
lators'
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12

ldaborer alike prosper, and whose
alternate dips bring heavy losses to
employer and bitter days of work
less unhappiness to millions of the
men who make the wheels go round.
Mr.. Young, president of the Cen
eral Electric Company, was chair
man of the investigating body. Miss
Van Kleeck, Joseph H. Defrees,
president of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce; Clarence M.
Wooley, president of the American
Radiator Company; Matthew VOL,
vice-president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and Edward Eyre
Hunt, secretary of the Presidents
Conference on Unemployment, chair
named by Secretary Hoover, were
the other members. If every Ameri-
can business man will learn to buy
cautiously on rising market, they
SaN--and not be trannGd-into takinn-
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION
OF HEIRSHIP

Estate Of Lorenzo D. Hudson, Dc
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of April, A. d. 1923, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement Of
administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Joseph Iuxen, also some.
times known as Joe Luxen, Deceased
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Uoun-
ty Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
on the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1928.
CARL W. FULGHUM,
Administrator, with Will annexed.
First publication March %, 1923.
Last publication April 10, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12

First publication M0rch 5, IV23.
Last publ cat on April 5, l2,S
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT OF
PROBATE OF WILL

State of Colorado IS. County 1s 'as dsprs
County of Garfield, In Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Amoskeag Co.
Announces Prices
on 1924 Ginghams

new York. Sept. 1S.-New prices on
Srssihs 1924 ginghams by the Amoskeag
company OF Manchester. y. H, were
&anounced here tonight.
Ine new prices. which have long
expected. are as follows:
.. ..,eeo range. III cents: utility. c1s
-. as' romper cloth. 90 cents: 21-inch
Cents,
al the request Of tobbers. the policy
~, 1u.ure dating on bills will be main
tatinr " VIA" >N'' ''e
a. "nn slight exception In the case
a staples. these prices are the sam"
es.. aose made for spring T?eS. when
"a was five cents q pound lower
snen wage schedules in the New
over basis.
a. ns to the long depression in lines
M. character. the dry goods trade
nrs oeen awaiting the action on these
m.ns with much apprehension. Nor
wr.s. the mills making similar lines
reduce their goods in July for
s,. uaowlng spring deliveries. but the
n :, ueiay or this year has been due
1s,. uncertainty in the cotton mar
ana the desire OF iobbers to be
fhsss unne to liQuidate some part OF
sp,s. lau stocks before proceeding into
pr,s. expected that other mills will
suoS. saeir lines Immediately. Much
suhsSuas been sold for future delivery.
tior - 70 price confirmation when ac-
&C. TAKEN on leading lines.
aans.s and coloriGg show a radical
INA sere. much deeper colors being
trrs many unusual weaves being in
n,-s Some of the designs ere
s.ts,,.s oinp-eheHsive than is usually
sar,. IN low priced eolored cotton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
STRIKE OF PRESSmEN !.
TIES UP PUBLICATION OF
NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS
$4,000 HOMELESS
IN FIRE-SWEPT
BERKELEY, CALF.

Berkeley. Cal. Sept. 1s.-Heaps Of
waters soaked ashes. broken 'chimneys
pointing crafty at the sky. and Jag
sed dead walls were all that remained
today of what yesterday was one Of the
most beautiful residence places in the
west, the northeastern section of
Berkeley. Soldiers and police patrolled
the ruins tonight watching for looters
or searched with electric flashlights
for the bodies, on the chance that all
might not have escaped from the wind
whipped inferno.
1t was believed. however. that all
escaped. number of children were
posted missing today. but they were
school children who could not get back
to their homes.
The armory of the University of CAL
ifornia, the big halls downtown, the
nearby churches and many other public
and semi-public places were crowded
with refugees tonight. According to a
police estimate between $4,000 and Is
coo are homeless, the fire having swept
a thickIy populated area for SO blocks
or more.
1t was reported late today that the
priceless libraries of Professor Alexis
L.ange, nationally known authority on
education, and Professor c. z. Chap
man. prominent American history
scholar. had been destroyed. Both arc
members of the faculty Of the Uni
vcrsity of California.
The board OF fire underwriters in
San Francisco today appraised the
damage at 100000 exclusive of per-
sonal belongings. 1t is expected that
these will amount to at least $1,000
600 more,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Says Labor Has
Lost Confidence
in Judiciary

Manchester. y. H. Sept. ls-At the
annual convention of the New Hamp-
shire branch Of the american Fedora
ton Of Labor here today. the feature
address was by Edward ]. McGradey
OF Boston. personal representative OF
Samuel Gompers. Mr.. McGrady de-
clared that organized and unorsa-
nized labor had lost confidence IN me
judiciary Of the country and that me
constitution is set aside by correct
judiciary by order Of those RESPONSE
BILE for their appointment"
Mr.. McGrady also said: "CorrupI
judiciary is doing more to danaSe
America than the I. W. W. and Boil
shevism put together, Labor only asks
for right and justice and is willing to
fight for il. A court that assumes
the power Of setting aside legislation
nassed bv congress and signed by the
president sets up an aligarchy and
destroys democracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
OKLAHOMA SoLONS
PLAN TO ASSEMBLE
IN DEFIANCE WALTON

Oklahoma City. Okla, Sept. IS
Members of the state Legislature
opened an offensive today against the
official acts of Governor J. c. Walton
in connection with his decree OF mar
tial law throughout Oklahoma.
Plans took shape among members
of the legislature to convene special
session in defiance Of the governor to
consider his official acts. Impeach-
ment proceedings arc considered ccr-
tain if a sufficient number of the
legislature can be rallied to the cause.
a call for an extraordinary session
was completed tonight and is ready
TO be filed with the secretary of state
as soon as majority of the members
of the house have signed a petition
to convene the session.
On the other hand. Governor Wal
ton is firm in his determination to
give his enemies in the legislature no
chance to interfere" with his de-
clared intention to "wrcst the civil
government from the domination of
the invisible empire and make the
visible government again supreme"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
DOCTOR R0BB INDICTED FOR
MURDER MRS W0LSCHEND0RF
PRESIDENT GIVES
APPROVAL OF FIRE
PREVENTION DAY

Washington, Sept. ia proclama-
ton setting aside October 9, the ami
versary Of the Chicago fire, as national
fire prevention day. was signed today
by President Coolidge. 1t declared
that special attention must be given
to fire prevention.
Confidently the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States announced
that it had drawn up a campaign pro-
gram for fve prevention week, Octo-
Der to Is.
President Coolidges proclamation
follows:
with the approach Of October 9,
anniversary Of the great Chicago fire.
1t Is customary for the chief executive
to direct attention to the enormous fire
loss of the nation and to propose the
observance of that date as national
fire prevention day.
II am informed that the national
fire loss for 1922 Appropriated $4,000
lives and somewhat more than $780,
100000. If this is correct or even APP
proXimately correct. it indicates that
the 1922 waste was the largest since
1906 when the fearful San Francisco
confiagration brought the total to
above $500. 100000.
THE fact that with all our improve
ment of method in most directions, the
fire loss continues to mount upward
year by year. places striking point
of Interrogation opposite our claims of
high national efficiency.
81 am informed that in 1912: which
was not an exceptional year. the per
capita fire loss of the country was
sails. and that in 1922 it was s4.67.
THE Importance of every possible
measure to reduce the loss is o appar-
ent as to require no argument. The
specialists in this subject agree that
probably the greater part of the loss
is due to human factors. such as care
lessness and moral hazards: another
large portion to poor construction, in
efficient enforcement of building regu-
lations and the like. All of these are
subject to correction through proper
procedures, and it is highly desirable
that public attention be directed &c
them and every encouragement given
to.measureS for lesseEing the fire mch.
ace.
I'm view of these facts.
"Now. therefore. l. Calvin Coolidge
president of the United States. desig-
nate Tuesday, October 9. as national
Fire Prevention Day. and recommend
that il be observed in manner most
fitting. / particularly recommend the
, Importance of the educational efforts
| through schools. industrial establish
ments and in the home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Find Baby, Police
Say Husband Took
From Sleeping Mother

Biddeford. Me-. Sept. 1s-The sew
enteen months old daughter Of Mrs.
Oscar DAMS. who was taken from
the side Of her sleeping mother this
morning. was found tonight by
Chief of Police f. II. Robbins and
Mrs. DAMS. Mr.. DAMS was staying
at the house in which the child was
found. Mrs. DAMS declined to swear
out a warrant against her husband
from whom she is separated.
DAMS, according to the police, en-
tered the chamber Of Mrs. DAMS by
a ladder and carried the child Off.
When the mothei awoke, she found
the baby gone and notified the po-
lice, VINO sent out a general alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
First of Three Witnesses Tell
OF Finding Body of Ex-
Marine Slain II Months Ago
Doctor Tells of Bullet
Wound-Many Fashionably
Dressed Women in Court
Room

White Plains, N. Y. Sept. 1s.--The
state today began weaving the net
of circumstances by which it plans to
convict Walter S. Ward, son of the
millionaire Brooklyn baker, of the
murder of Clarence Pattcrs, ex-Ma-
rine.
After supreme court justine Wag-
ner, who is presiding at the trial, had
denied the motion of the defence for
the dismissal of the first degree Inur-
der charge. the prosecution brought
forward three witnesses, two of whom
testified regarding the finding Of Pc
tcr's body on a lonely Westchester
road nearly Il months ago. The
third was DR.. Harry j. Vier. who told
of the autopsy which he performed.
Pale and impressive. Ward looked
on, less active and apparently under
greater strain than while the jury
was being chosen. He. his wife and
brother, Ralph. who sat near. were
the center of interest for the several
hundred spectators who packed the
courtroom to the doors. Fully half
of the audience consisted of women.
many of whom were fashionabiy
dressed.
While the trial was getting under
way, in a room on the floor below, the
! extraordinary grand jury which had
returned the indictment against Nard
had reconvened and was hearing the
! testimony of Mr.. md Mrs. Eidr1dge
| Peters of Haverhill, Mass. parents OF
, the slain youth. Another witness
! called to the grand jury was James
]. Cunningham. who is reported TO
/ have said that Peters was murdered
in the Ward home at New Rochelle.
The first witness for the prosecu-
! ton was Duncan II. Rose, White
/ Plains druggist. who told how ne
! found the body lying at right angles
! to the road, on its back. feet togetnef'
! toes I'D and the arms against the
! sides. He said the vest was 1ully
| buttoned.
! Harry Green, the first state patrol
| man to reach the spot, testified ne
| found bullet hole through the pack
! of the vest and coat where the oulle1
| had passed out but no hole in tne
| front of the vest or coat. Inc pui-
| let passed through the SHIRT anu ul'
| derclothing both in the front ana
| hack. he said. The witness SAID
thorough search for the bullet failed
I to locate it.
/ Defense counsel Campbell cross ex-
! amined Green in an effort to sho"
/ that the body was moved and the vest
buttoned between the time Rose founo
| it and Green arrived. He also 'es,ed
! ~ that MS
! nresent testimony vas at variance
with that given by him before the
grand Jury. He read from the grand
! jury proceedings in an attempt 10
! show variations.
DR.. Vier testified he found a buile.
wound in the center OF the cnest anu
! another three inches lower on the
/ hack He said the bullet passed
through the heart.
The trial will be resumed tomor-
| row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Nab Four of Crew
on Ransom B. Fuller
Get rs Pints Alcohol

Portland, Nc. Sept. 1S-Four mem
hers of the crew of the Boston pas
senger steamer Ransom B. Fuller
were arrested after n raid on the
steamer at the state pier TODAY by
deputy shcrifts and federal enforce. .
ment officers. They claimed TO have
secured three dozen pint bottles OIL
alcohol. r-o
sorsnr deck watthnnan. who is
alleged to have acted in a selling
cana city. Constartos Comboosc. John
RorrItos. oilers. and Meltiedes cas-
seta. a water tender. They VIII Do
arraigned- tomorrow A..
The officers are also alleged 70
have fond wuith the alcohol under
he flooring OF the dynamocs. a large
nuantitv OF canned goods alleged 70
have been stolen from the steamers
freight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Miners Ready to
Begin Work Today

Scranton. Pa. Sept. fs-Peace in
the anthracite regions for two years
having been assured by the formal
ratifcat ton Of the new wage scale by
the tri -district convention OF the
United Mine Workers. the 15j. 900
hard coal miners tonight were ready
to resume work tomorrow after an
idIeness Of more than two weeks.
The men were ordered out of the
mines when their old contract ex-
pired on September the negotiations
with the operators having failed at
that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Question Accuracy
Compass Bearings
in Loss DestrOyers

San Diego, Cal, Sept. lS-ln the
maze Of technicalities presented at
today's session of the naval court of
inquiry investigating the wreck of
seven destroyers off Point Honda,
September s. radio compass on
Point Argucllo, not far from the
scene of the crash again played the
pivotal role.
This time the needle of the COM
pass seemed TO point toward a logical
explana ton of the disaster and ac-
cording to officers prosecuting the in
vestigation. toward the person or
persons on whom responsibility for
the tragedy NAV be fixed.
Practically all OF the testimony
concerned radio operations and most
of il conferred on signals sent by the
radio compass at Point Arguello to
tho flagship of the Inflated destroy
or saua dron.
According TO tie test Of radio men
from the flagship. there was con-
siderable delay in obtaining these
wireless signals by which the squad
ron regulated its course and also
considerable doubt as to the accur-
acy of some Of them.
This doubt developed great signi-
rcancc as the hearing wore on, the
most illumina ting fact brought out
being that n navigator south of Ar
gr1cllo. entering Santa Barbara chan
ri. probably would receive compass
bearings exactly the reverse Of those
he might expect while approaching
tho no.nt from the north.
Tho court of inquiry expressed it
scIf through Rear Admiral w. V.
Pratt. presiding. as particularly
anxious to learn how it came about
that Point Arguello signals which
repeatedly indicated that the de-
stroycrs were still north Of the point.
Were questioned several times and
finally discarded in favor OF what
witnesses termed "the reciprocal
bearing" or one showing the squad
ron already south of the point.
1t was a sharp turn to the east.
such as would have been necessary
had the squadron been south OF the
noint. vaich carried the vessels
squarely onto the rocks several mile $
north Of the Point Arguclio radio
compass station. -,
To determine whether the radio
station at Arrueilo had in fact re-
noatedlv informed the destroyer
squadron that j. was still north OF
the point. a certified copy OF the sta
tion's log for the hours between noon
and midnight on September 5. show
ing each compass bearing sent out 10
ships at sea during that time. was
offered in evidence through Lieut..
Commander John NJ. Ashley, com :
munications superintendent for the
eleventh naval district. who testified
That it had been prepared from the
original log at Point Arguello.
OBJECTION was Immediately raised
nv counsel for Captain Edward II.
Watson. commander in chief OF the
destroyer squadron and one OF the IL
naval officers named as defendants
in the inquiry.
The Authenticity Of the certified
copy OF the log was nucsuonaD pie.
counsel argued irasmuch az it had
been prepared by Interested parties
who might easily have made an er-
ror in copying the record The in
terested parties" referred to were
men at the Point Arguello compass
station who were concerned with the
sending of the radio compass bear
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Miss Gould WEEDS
Henry A. Bishop, Jr.

New York. Sept. ls-MlsS tIio' I'd
Gould. daughter of the late George
Jay Gould and Edith Kingdom o'ouie'
vas married today to Henry A.
Bishop. n. of Bridgeport. Conn, at
st. Bartholomew's church. The we'd et
ding. a leading society event OF the
season. vas simple. owing TO mourn, ,
ing for Miss Gouid's father VINO oieu
in France. last May.
Instead of bridesmaids, Miss Gou!a
had two little flower gir!s-Syivla
and Edith kingdom Gould. MISS
Katherine Jordan was maid OF honor'
while Ira Warner was best man
A reception at Sherry's, which foi-
lowed the ceremony, was ATTENDED oy
relatives and a few intimate Irlenas.
Miss Could. youngest of the seven
C.o,1Id children. made her debut IN
New YORK society last winter. MI.
Bishop is a member of an old con-
necticut family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
300 at Opening Meet
Maine Federation
of WOmen's Clubs

Bar Harbor. Me, Sept. 1s-More
than 500 members Of the Maine Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs and a
delegation from the women's clubs
OF Canada attended the opening of
the 31st annual meeting of the Fed
Grafton here today. Mrs. John H.
Huddilston of Orono. as president
presided at todays session, y re-
ceptiou to the visiting members IVES
held at the Casino tonight. Mrs.
Huddilston will address the meeting
tomorrow.
Brigadier General Mark l. Jersey
will speak tomorrow night on The
peace department OF our govern
ment." On Thursday DR.. Henry van
DYKE will be the speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Put Over Talk with
Canada on Booze
Smuggling on Border

Washington. Sept. 1S-Conferences
between American and Canadian Of
ficials to regard TO new chortS 20
curb liquor smuggling across the
border into the United states nave
Teen deferred until November. !,
1he state Department was adVlseu
today ay the consul general at "
tawa that the Canadian minister o.
~ toms and excise would be absent
from tbs. capitol on leave and had
suggested that the conference date
he set tor November instead OF Octo-
l,cr y. lad been previously damned.
Z was said at the department u ~
This dtian was satisfactory :" m
,riClu officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
n. E. AID Men to
Golf During Meet

Portland, Me-, Sept. 1s-In response
to requests from the delegates of the
Pilgrim Publicity Association Of Bos-
ton the committee in charge of the
New England Ad Club convention, to
be held here Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday, announced tonight that ar
rangements had been made TO throw
the Old Orchard Country Clubs golf
course open to the delegates after
Sundays meeting. Arrangements are
expected to be made with the Port
land Country club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Series Forest Fires
Near Brunswick

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick. Me-. Sept. 1S.-Forest
fires, which have kept the local Are
men on the jump for several days,
broke out again today and two gen.
eraI alarms were sounded, one a fire
on the Bath road and the other for
a blaze on the Thomas Point Dad.
Two bad fires also ragged in Topsham
and the officials OF Bowdoinham
teiephoned to see il Brunswick could
send aid to that town in fighting a
fire near the railroad track. but this
town could not spare either men or
apparatus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
SAYS GOVERNOR
PUBLICITY SEEKER

Oklahoma City. Okla, Sept. 1S-A
statement declaring that the procla-
nation of Governor ]. C. Walton
placing Oklahoma under martial law
''is a libel against the whole state y
was issued here tonight by f. K.
Gaylord. publisher of the Oklahoma
City Daily Oklahoman and Times.
He asserted that the governor was
seeking publicity to further his in
tended candidacy for president of the
United States on an anti-Ku Klux
Khan ticket.
The Oklahoman and Times are in
dependent Democratic newspapers
and have opposed Governor Walton
politically since he served as mayor
OF Oklahoma City.