davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
BIRTHS.

John J. and Eva NJ Foley. girl.
James n. and Myrtle Shepherd. boy:
William H. and Margaret b. C@n"""
girl. til
william A. and Anna A: Burgess, OOs
Milton and Esther Brotman, girl.
Mathew n. and Nina Kingnan, boy.
Grady p. and Kathryn Oakley. girl.
John B. and Esther Lewis, BOY
! Samuel D. and Bertha Moses, girl
Jerome and Alice Warren, girl
Albert e. and Clara w. Cherry. ooy:
Robert B. and Lorraine Robinson OOS
James and Mary franklin, glri. It,,
Robert and Florence Br1ghtneaiC' s
Talmadge and Arsonia McCIouo, ooS:
Philander and Louise washington SiEl
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
ELIZABETH A. REDMOND.

Funeral services for Miss Eliz-
abeth A. Redmond, 2018 Fifteenth
street northwest, were held this
morning at st. Paul's Catholic
Church, the Rev. James F. Mackin
officiating. Miss Redmond died last
Saturday. Burial was at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
For more than thirty years Miss
Redmond had been employed in the
Pension Office, and at the time OF
her death was a section CHIEF In
that department. She Is survived
by a sister, Alice Redmond. and two
nieces, Mrs. Henry Driscoll and
Mrs. Frank e. Coultry.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
Fire Fatal to Four.

PORT FRANCES, Ontario. Jan.
16.-Mrs. Daniel Matheson and her
three young grandchildren were
burned to death today when fire
destroyed the Matheson farmhouse
near Devlin. Mrs. MatheSon, con-
fined to her bed because of illness,
was unable to move.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16

for fourteen young people. Miss
Smith will also give q dance on
January 20.
Congressman Joseph H. Hines
has joined Mrs. Hines in California,
where. she has been for some time
and they will return to Washing
ton the latter part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin have issued invitations for
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clement
Watson. There will be thirty
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin will be at
home Sunday afternoon after 4
o'clock. Mrs. Charles g. Matthews
and Mrs, David DuBose Gaillard
will preside at the tea table.
s.
Commander and Mrs. H. B. Soule
have returned from "Elwood, !"
Amendale. Virginia, to their apart
ment at the Lee House.
s. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Grayson
Orme entertained last evening in
honor of their guest Nine. Marie
Estill Nine. Estill is stopping in
washington for a few days after
her return from a lecture tour on
the west coast.
-
The January meeting Of the
Washington Wellesley Club has
been called for this afternoon at
4:30 at the National Club of the
American Association of University
Women, 1884 / street. The princi-
pal business will be discussion of
the forthcoming presentation Of the
film Tolable David" with Richard
Barthelmess, at the New Willard
on February 10.
s.
Congressman Ira G. Copley en-.
tertained small company Of men
at luncheon at LIE Paradis yester-
day.
The College Women's Club will
give reception tomorrow. from
$3.50 to 1890 p. M, to which the
Commissioners of the District and
their wives have been invited as
special guests. Gen. Hubert NJ.
Lord, of the Treasury Department,
is to be the guest of honor, and dur.
ing the evening will discuss 1.-THE
Budget" Mrs. Avery Coonley will
preside at the Tefreshment table.
So
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. D. Wyckoff, who
spent a week at the Hamilton Hotel
have returned to their home in New
York.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
-. $50
Colonel Harvey. Among
Dinner Guests Last Night.

Gambler Codd, assistant CONNER.
cial attache of the American EN-.
hassy in London, who is member
of Col. George Harvey's party. en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
the Hamilton Hotel, having as
guests Colonel Harvey, the Ameri-
can ambassador to the Court of st.
James; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. C. E.
Sawyer, and Maj. Oscar Solbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M. DepeW
will leave New York for st. Angus
tine, Fla, on February Is and will
remain until April 1.
Count and Countess Costantini,
who have been at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel since their return from Italy,
have gone to Tulip Hill, Countess
Costantini's place at Locust Valley,
L. l.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
Treasury Officid1 Entertains
For Debt Commissioner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin
entertained at dinner last night in
honor of the Rt. Hon. Stanley Bald
win, chancellor Of the exchequer'
and Mrs. Baldwin.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
Miss GWynn to Entertain for
Grand Opera PntrOnesses.

i
Miss Mary Gwynn will entertain
at luncheon on Friday for Mrs.
Edouard Albion, wife OF the director
of the Washington Opera Company.
and small group Of the patronesses
for the production Of "Rigoletto"
which is to be given at the Presi.
dent Hotel on Monday evening and
Friday afternoon of next week.
Mrs. Albion spoke last evening
10 the civic section Of the Women's
City Club on the Washington Opera
Company and its place in the
artistic development of the city
and received many pledges of sup
port for the civic opera movement.
IN the afternoon Mrs. Albion spoke
at the College Women's Club.
3
Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright will
not be at home tomorrow afternoon
nor the remaining Wednesdays
during the season because of a
recent death in her family.
s.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will give a dance
at the national clubhouse, 1884 ]
street, on Friday. evening.
Mrs. Nathaniel Francis enter
tanned at dinner last evening In
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Benet, of Paris, who are visit
ing Alexander Legare.
3
Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke enter
tanned a company OF thirty-six al
luncheon today.
Mrs. Ffoulke's granddaughter
Miss Gladys Chapman Smith, will
entertain at dinner tomorrow nigh
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
Debutantes to Dance
At Congressional Club.

The ladies in the receiving line
at the annual dance for the debu
tante daughters of members Of
the Congressional Club, to be giver
at the club house tonight, will be
Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, pres
ident of the club; Mrs. James C
Cantrill, chairman of the ball com
mittee: Miss Margaret Sutherland
Miss Emily Dial and Miss Helen
Campbell. The club has been pref
tily decorated with smilax anC
palms and the music will be fur
nished by the Marine Band. A
buffet supper win be served at II
o'clock.
Congressman and Mrs. James w
Hustled, of New York, have again
returned to Washington and are 10
Gated at the New Willard.
Nine. Elizalde, wife of the minister
from Ecuador, was the honor guest
today at a luncheon given by Mrs
B. =. Lloyd, wife of the Assistant
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LEGAL N0IICK

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRlCT
OE COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court
40. zs,SeS. administrator. This ID 10
give notice: That the subscriber, 81
Eleasantvtlle. N. u. has obtained from
lumbia, Letters Of Adrninfstratfon a.
the estate Of Sophia Coe, late Of the
district Of Columbia, deceased. All per-
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally at-
thenticated. to the subscriber. on or be-
1924; otherwise they may ~ law Sc
excluded from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day or
JAMES TANNER. Rerinter 81 WilIs far
the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. II. n. DULANY. jr., At
torney.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATH N0T,TCEa

EHRMANTRAUT. On Tuesday. January
16, 1923. at 1915 a.. M, at Providence
Hospital, VERNIL A. EHRMAN-
TRAUT. beloved son of Mrs. Blanche
and L. A. Ehrmantralt. Notice of
The Washington times., 1923-01-16

The American Association of Uni
versity Women will give a dance
at the national clubhouse, 1884 ]
street, on Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16

HILL. On Tuesday, January 16. 1923. at
q. M. in the Emergency Hospital, as
q result OF an accident about 10 o'clock
Monday, Mrs. DAVID JAYNE HILL
She was run over and seriously injured
by an automobile. She was taken i'm
mediately to the Emergency Hospital
where she had the immediate care Of
Dr. Mitchell and DR.. Harden. Her body
had been crushed by the wheels of the
automobile which passed over her She
was fully conscious and retained her
consciousness almost to the moment Of
her death. She suffered great agony, and
from the first believed that she could
not recover. Mrs. Hill was Juliet Lewis
Parker. Born in Williamsport, Pa. on
October 2, 1860. she was the daughter
of Judge II. B. Parker and the niece
of Gov. w. f. Parker, of that State
She was married to David Jayne Hill
on June s. 1886. Her husband and two
children, Caterne and David, survive
her. The funeral services will take
place Wednesday, January IT, at 4:3O
p. M, at the Church Of the Epiphany
After the services the remains will be
taken by train to Williamsport Pa
The burial will take place there, where
her parents are buried. on Thursday.
enthusiastically, on Sunday. January
u, 1928. at her residence, AIT Wiscon-
sin avenue. MRS. CORA T. HEIDER
daughter of the late Abraham r. and
Sarah A. Hines, and widow of the late
William Heider. Funeral services will
be held at Wises funeral parlors. 1900
M st. NV. on Wednesday, January IT.
1923, at II q. m. Interment (private)
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16

KEYS. Departed this life on Monday
January Is, 1923. MARY M. KEYS
wife OF J. Frank Keys. She leaves to
mourn her her daughter, Emma, and
three sons, Emanuel. John and Wade
Services Wednesday, January II, at
2:30 p. M. from the residence, 81 Mill
tary road, Rosslyn. Va. Remains viii
be carried to Dumfries. Va. Thursday
morning
The Washington times., 1923-01-16

Commander and Mrs. H B. Soule
have returned from "Elwood, =
Amendale. Virginia, to their apart
ment at the Lee House.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Wyckoff, who
spent a week at the Hamilton Hotel
have returned to their home in New
York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
GIANT COMBINATIONS
STANDARDIzE
WORKERS

Montreal crush out the indi-
vidualality of the workman is fatal
to human progress, declared Robert
B. Wolf, New York engineer and in
dustrial scientist, in an address at
the spring meeting of the American
society of mechanical engineers.
ut is also fatal to destroy the in
dividuality of our manufacturing or
producing units said Mr. Wolf, who
was a member of the Herbert Hoover
committee on elimination of waste
in industry of the federated American
engineering societies.
In the past, men have combined
into groups for protective purposes,
but never before have we seen such
grouping of groups, and these larger
groups into still larger corporate
units The startling fact is that most
Of this has taken place within the
lifetime of the men who are still in
active charge of industry
What is the meaning of it all, and
what is to become Of the individual
men in the process? /? This l believe to
be the most momentous problem con
fronting modern civilization, for if it
is not solved civilization as now con
stituted can not last.
The individual must be understood.
The whole problem Of industry is re
solved into finding how to enable the
unit individual-the man-to become
conscious Of his relationship to the all
including group individual, the plant.
The secret seems to lie in stimu-
iating group consciousness within the
organic whole of the plant by contin-
uously recording the groups relation
ship to the plant on the one hand, and
the man on the other, and the imme-
diate need seems to be for the edu-
cation of foremen to intelligently di-
rect the groups"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE

Mike Mikolowich was born in Hard
upsk.wich, which is somewhere in
Czecho- Slavia or Jugo-Slavia or some
other Slavia where slaves are raised.
Ever since Mike was old enough to
understand he heard fairy tales about
millionaire uncle who was located
somewhere in the United States of
America. From what little Mike
could make out this uncle operated
9 hostelry, hotel, or caravansary,
where wayfarers were fed free so long
as they paid for the drinks. 1t was
this alluring picture which eventually
brought Mike to the land of the free
and the home of the brave, or to be
more specific to Bonegrind, Pennsyl-
vania, where he discovered that his
millionaire uncle was serving two
years sentence for bootlegging.
When next we find Mike he is
studying metallurgy in steel mill at
soc per hour or $3.50 per day. Mike
had found a good job, long job
and a persistent job 1t clung tc
Mike like a poor relative.
A twentieth century torture ma
chine termed alarm clock called Mike
out of bed at 400 a. m. BY 500 a
m. his face was polished and his stom-
ach filed The hour between five anc
six our friend devoted to strap-hang
ing and hiking At seven he pushed
the time clock and entered the stee
mill which did not bear the inscrip
ton of Dante's inferno, "ye who enter
| here leave hope behind" but trieC
its darndest to live up to it.
From 300 a. m. until 700 p. m
Mike had nothing to do but work
Anybody looking for work had nC
trouble to find it in that mill. AS 3
matter of fact the owners of the Bone
grind plant had spent time and money
to employ experts in the art of find
ing work for their employees. At one
time the experts had even supplied
nose bags to the employees to enable
them to eat without quitting work
But the expense of hauling away the
fellows who choked to death while at
lunch was greater than the time saw
ed, whereupon the scheme was dis
continued for humanitarian purposes
On Sunday when shifts changed
Mike worked twenty four hours OF
one stretch to keep the Sabbath Who'll
ly. BY 900 p M Mike hit the feath-
ers in company with his bed partner
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
WE ARE EMPLOYERS

1t is common practice of wage
earners to find fault with their en-
ployers. Often they may have just
cause so to do, though from force Of
habit, many of them probably would
do so whether justified or not. 1t
is more natural for all of US to find
someone at fault other than ourselves.
But in all the criticism that wage
earners may direct toward employers,
let it be understood that labor itself
is the greatest employer Of all. Each
of US, in our capacity as purchaser
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

of the necessities or the comforts or
luXuries of life is an employer and
all of us together make labor the
greatest employer of all time.
When we criticise an employer for
his exhibit of antagonism to the de-
sires Of labor, let us reflect and see
how much of his defiant attitude to-
wards US is due to our Indifference
as to our acts as employers ourselves.
Is the employer what is known as
labor crusher"- who works his
help for long hours and low wages /?
If he does this, and does it success
fully, who buys his goods?
We are told that the members of
organized labor receive $5,00O,000-
100000 per year in wages. The sum
cannot be far from correct. A buyer
of $5,000,Oo000ooO per year could
dominate nearly all markets. Collec-
lively, organized labor is that buyer,
but it does not dominate because the
members of organized labor do not
perform their duty as employers.
Let US be more consistent and
square our conduct little better with
our principles. We do not see how
any man can claim to be a real good
union man and still, in his own ca
pacity as employer, give employment
to non-union help exclusively
If any union member never thought
Of this thing in just this light, it is
hoped that this may call it to his at
tention and that he will not soon for
get it. Every single labor union mem
ber transferred to the union employer
side is a distinct gain.
There is no man in the trade union
movement so brilliant or able that
conduct amounting to unfair employ
ment can be excusable. The abler
and more brilliant the man. the more
ineXcusable the conduct.
Neither is any member of organ
lied labor justified in a wrong en-
ploying policy because someone else
does the same thing Two wrongs
do not make right Each of US
must be the guardians of our own
conscience. In our capacity of en-
ployer, let US be consistent and en-
ploy union members by insisting on
union labels, shop cards and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

The Economic Review of the labor
bureau, inc, Of New York, states "the
most hopeful feature in the present
situation is the one most deplored
by many business writer's. This is
the present rising trend of wages and
the labor shortage caused by restrict
ed immigration. The ordinary busi-
ness writer is SO blinded by the in
dividual employers spectacles that he
thinks of the wage Garner merely as
a factor in production costs and for
gets that he also makes up one of
the most numerous classes of con-
sumers."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

The union label is the emblem of
the man who seeks not more than his
fellow may get but a fair chance at
living for all, contrasting sharply
with the capitalists conviction that
covetousness and greed are indispen-
sable as the basis of commerce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

Stanislaus Washlowinsky, who fur
nished the obligato to Mixes snores.
To say Mike led brute's existence
is an insult to brutes, domesticated
and wild. For there are societies for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
and game laws for the protection of
wild things.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

and
recently
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
Good will of the union label is the
workers property right Demand it
and make it stronger

Industrial despotism touches life
more intimately than state despotism.
Fly the union label as your bannerl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

Warren Gamaliel Harding is kind
man as shown by his devotion to
Laddy Boy, the White House dog.
SO when Warren heard about Mike
he called before him the boss of the
Bonegrind steel plant whose name is
Gary, and he also called all the little
bosses who bossed the steel plants for
the chief boss Gary, and said to them
in stern voice, "Sit down, gentle
men, and have lunch"
And after they had eaten their fill
Warren spoke unto them again and
said, Gentlemen, it grieves me sorely
that you who have contributed so
freely to my campaign fund should
work Mike twelve hours per day and
twentyfour hours on Sunday. You
are giving a black eye to the land
of the free and the home of the brave
for am told that this is now the
only Christian country where human
beings are worked harder than in
heather countries. Therefore, | COM
mand thee, go home and sin no more
and let me know how it pays"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

And the gentlemen went home and
investigated themselves and found
that Mike loved to work twelve hours
per day and twenty-four hours on
the Sabbath, and that the United
States of America, the richest coun-
try ON earth, would go to hell in no
time if Mike worked only eight hours
day and not at all on Sunday
They also recommended that the bars
should be let down so that more Mikes
could come to the land of the free
and the home of the brave so as to
bestow the blessing Of the twelve
hour day and the twenty four hour
Sabbath to the oppressed of every
cline where they are now suffering
from the tyranny of the eight-hour
day And then they wound up by
saying, THE workmen, as a rule, pre-
fer the longer hours because it per-
mits larger compensations per day."
And they said these things, all for
the love Of Mike-The Illinois Miner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-31
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that de-
fault has been made in the payment
of the principal and interest due De-
cember 10th, 1892, on the mortgage
made by Fritz Holm Nelson, a single
man, as mortgagor, to Savings Loan
& Trust Company of Madison, Wiscon-
sin, Ga Wisconsin corporation,) as
mortgage, bearing date the 7th day
of January, 1918, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of Pine
County, Minnesota, on the 18th day
of February, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
in Book No. SO of Mortgages, on page
sos, and that said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the premises
therein described, to wit: The West
half of the Southwest quarter of Sec
ton Number nine (9) in Township
Number forty-three (43) North of
Range Number nineteen I9) West,
in Pine County. Minnesota, to be made
by the Sheriff of said Pine County,
pursuant to the statute. at the front
door of the Court House in the VIII
lage of Pine City in said County Of
Pine, on the nth day of June, 1923,
at o'clock p. NJ. of that day, to pay
the amount of one thousand five hun
dred eighty-five and 32-10O Dollars,
Isl .5S5.32), now due and claimed to
be due on said mortgage, at the rate
of six and one-half per cent (6he6)
per annum from the date of this no
tice to said date OF sale, the disburse-
ments allowed by law, taxes, If any,
on said premises, and an attorneys
fee of fifty dollars, $4,000, as stipu-
lated in said mortgage.
Dated April 23rd. 1923.
Savings Loan & Trust Co,
Mortgage.
Albert johnson,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Sandstone, Minnesota.
april 26-May BIZ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-31
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION

State of Minnesota, county Of Pine,
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF II. H.
SHOEMAKER, also known as II. II.
Schoumakers and as Herman II.
Schoumakers, decedent:
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
all persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution OF the estate
of said decedent: The representa-
tive of the above named decedent.
having filed in this court his final &C
count of the administration OF the
estate of said decedent, together with
his petition praying for the adjust
ment and allowance of said final ac-
count and for distribution Of the
residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled: THEREFORE,,
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are here
by cited and required to show cause,
IL any you have, before this court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the
Court House, in the Village OF Pine
City, in the County Of Pine, State OF
Minnesota, on the 18th day of June,
1923, at one O'Clock D. m. why said
petition should not be granted
Witness, the Judge OF said court,
and the Seal Of said Court. this 21st
day of May, 1923.
Robert Wilcox.
(Court Seal) Probate Judge.
Lamson & Reinhold,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
MAY 24-June ~