davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
RAILWAY LABOR
BOARD SPLIT
AVERTED
Breach, Caused by Charges
Brought Against Several
Members, Is Healed.

CHICAGO, July S1.-The threat
ened split in the United States Rail.
road Labor Board today was his.
tory, Chairman Ben Hooper said.
The near breach followed the hurl.
ing OF charges by A. o. Wharton
and e. r. Cradle. labor members Of
the board, that the strike of rail-
road shoprnen in 1922 was due to
''the incapabi1ity of Chairman Ben
Hooper and r.. M. Barton to under
stand the value placed upon trade
union ethics by bonefide unions"
Hooper said today that the affair
was a closed incident, following a
sharp rejoinder to the labor mem
bers who made their charges in a
dissenting opinion to the decision Of
the board reducing wages on the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
Railroad to a scale prevailing at
the termination OF Federal control.
Cradle agreed the incident was
closed.
IF anybody got trimmed in the
melee, it WASN'T me-" Hooper
laughed. However, the whole
affair is now closed incident. !"
Hooper said he believed trade union
ethics the same as any other and
as easy to understand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
New coaler Launched.

) DUBLIN, Aug. S1.-Designed for
the coal trade between the United
States and Havana, the steamer
Berwinder has just been launched
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
sHOoTsETWo
IN FIGHT ON STEAMER

In an effort to quell a dis
turbance on the e. Madison Hall
steamboat last night, Frank Payne,
colored, thirty years old. of 1890
Howerson street southwest. watch.
man on the boat, shot and slightly
injured Louis Nelson, colored, 281S
o street northwest, and George
Graham. colored, Of 907 Twenty.
seventh street northwest. Graham
was shot in the left foot and Mel.
son was shot In the right leg.
The Police say that Payne fired
two shots when he was set upon
by group Of men bent upon se.
curing the release of two men
whom Payne had arrested. Nelson
Is at the Emergency Hospital.
Payne, Graham, and Robert John
son, 249O Phillips court northwest,
and Robert NARROW, Of 1894 Con
gress court northwest, are beine
held at the Fourth precinct in
connection with the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
- ----..
Concerts

At Washington circle tonight at
1880 o'clock, by the u. s. Army
Band, W. J. STANDARD. leader.
) March. Haustrauser's Chambers
Selection. The Hall of Fame"
ION Favorite Melodies.5
Fox Trots-
Crying for You"A Miller cohn
sunny Jim" Murphy Mcconnell
Excerpts from Babes In Toy
''''''..'''.. Herbert
Love Song from Blossom
Beautiful Roses"
~ Anderson Hearst
W W.ltS PIE Hydropaten" ,dung'l
>- THE Star-Spa nxled Bannsr."
BY the Army Music School, Wash.
lngton Barracks, today at 1880
?. m. senior band leader stu
Me nns.n from 81 the opera, The
Conducted ' By Al,r.d 5 io0 1.sn1''
Overture. "Hunyady Laszlo' Erkel
Conducted by c. +. Waddinrton.
Fox Trot, You've Got to See
Mama Every Night" Rose
Grand selection from Les Con-
ties dhoffman" (Tales of
Hotfman) ........,... Offenbach
Conducted by Warrant Officer
Ammon q. 0ingrich-
Waltzes. Artists LIFE. Strauss
Conducted by Wallace Appleton.
Solo for clarinet, Alicante"
LIE There
Played by Staff Sergeant
Quirino Ferretti.
Popular selection, "Katiuka" .Friml
Conducted by Charles v. Banner.
Idyll, THE Glow Worm, .Lincke
Conducted by Olaf NJ. Nord.
q Fox Trot. Barney Google"
Rose and Conrad
b March. ''Southlanders'' ..Lithrow
Conducted by Nicholas Frank.
1.-The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31

street. "Just wait until Magnus
gets here He could stand on the
steps of the courthouse back home
and you. could hear him talk mile
away. If there's any fellow with
weak ear drums in Congress, he'd
better get lots Of cotton for 'em
before December"
do you know Johnson"
Johnson Is Honest.
"Shucks, yes, I've known him for
years." said Mr.. Wallace. Hes
just a honest, hard working farmer
ignorant as hell, but honest.
He's certainly going to be a change
from the ordinary kind Of Sena.
tor"
Wallace handed his interviewer
a neatly engraved business card.
''Uh-was this done in Sank
Center?"
The editor sighed.
Good gosh, yes" he exclaimed.
YEARLY. Everybody that gets one
of those cards wants to know
whether they were done back
home. Yes, they were. What do
you s'pose I have a big printing
plant for IL I can't get a job OF
mine done there?"
Mr.. Wallace has been attending
the convention of the National
Editorial Association at Saratoga
N. Y. and has looked in on a lot
Of modern Babylons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
DODGE BROTHERS SPEND
100000 IN BUILDINGS

DETROIT, July 31.-Dodge Broth
ers have virtually completed their
100000 building program, 1t was
reported today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
SCIENTISTS CLAIM THEY
SAW ATOMS COLLIDE

LONDON, Aug. 31.--After taking
81 900 photographs, w. d. Harlxins
and r. w. Ryan, two British scient-
lists, report that they have succeed
ed in obtaining q photograph Of the
atom In collision.
The photograph was obtained by
using Alpha particles from therium,
and they secured two views, taken
from directions perpendicular to
each other, Of collision between one
OF these PARTICLES and the nucleus
Of an atom Of air.
The photograph shows the original
track splitting into three branches
at the point Of the collision, which js
exactly the characteristic that is ex.
pected II the atom disintegrates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
WIDOWS OF HINDUS
MAY NOT MARRY AGAIN
TIMES STAFF PHOTO

GENEVA, Aug. 3.-There are
Is, O00, 900 widows in India who are
forbidden to marry again by their
religion, according to Isobel Fro
sham, of the Church of England
Missionary Society, in a lecture
here.
widows In India are usually
badly treated by their relatives, -
said Miss Frosham, because &C.
cording to the Hindu religion, the
widows in a former incarnation
must have committed sins involv.
ing the subsequent loss and punish
ment of their husbands.
These women, when Ill, are not
allowed to be attended by a male
doctor, and they suffer greatly
Only women doctors are allowed to
attend them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
SEIZED
IN CLARENDON
BY SHERIFF
Conducts Raid in Jefferson
District Which Nets
156 Gallons.

CLARENDON, Va. July STA
raid at Queen city. in Jefferson
District, Arlington County, yester-
day afternoon netted 15s gallons Of
corn whisky, according to Deputy
Sheriff James d. East.
When the officers reached the
house there was no one at home.
Deputy Sheriff q. o. Hines stated
that a search is now being made
for a coIored woman who is said.
to be the occupant OF the house.
Those in the raiding party were
Sheriffs z. o. Hines, James D. East
and Traffic Officer Oliver W.
WEIGH.
The organized League of Women
Voters of Cherrydale will hold a
mass meeting tomorrow night IN
the Cherrydale. school auditoriums
Those speaking will be, Walter T.
Oliver, of Fairfax, James Sherier.
Of Fairfax, Robert Barrett, OF Alex.
andria. and Frank l.. Ball, Of Ar
lington County, all candidates for
the State Senate.
Arlington Lodge No. 1913, I. o. O.
f., will hold its regular meeting to.
night at o'clock, at Clarendon
community hall.
The auditorium Of the Cherrydale
school was packed last night to lister
to the four candidates for the house
Of delegates discuss the issues Of
the campaign. A. Park Payne, the
first speaker, stated his principal
fight In this campaign was to get
from under the fee system and Of.
fers as a plan, the Incorporation OF
part Of Arlington county known
az zones six and ten.
Chas. T. Jesse attacked Payne on
his stand regarding school bonds.
e. w. Jordan stated that educas'
ton was <the most important issue
with him. Jordan said he was alb.
solutely opposed to the plan Of in
corporation of zones six and ten,
stating 1t would increase taxes. H6
favors a. county manager. 81
Hugh e. Raid states he IL OPP
posed to the ''Women's Blanket
Bill" as now drawn and would vote
against It IL introduced in the
house II elected
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Samuel r. Cooper. president
Of the League Of Women Voters Of
Cherrydale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
WOMAN, TAKING POLICE
FOR ROBBERS. SHOOTS

Taken as burglars, members Of
the vice squad while preparing for
raid in an alley on l. street, were
fired upon by Julia Roch. colored.
who yesterday forfeited $40 on a
charge of unlawfully discharging
firearms. .....-.-.....-
Just as everything had been laid
in readiness for the raid. the police
declared they heard a shrill voice
yell from the third floor Of the
house to their rear: Crooks"
This was followed by three bullets
from q revolver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
MID OCEAN BAR
FOR THIRSTY
PLANNED
10000 Gases Soon to Be
Ready for Americans Under
Briton's Scheme.

LONDON, July S1.--The first INA.
rine saloon" on record is being
planned for mid-Atlantic trade by
Lieut.. Col. Sir Broderick Hartwell,
formerly Of the British army, 1t was
revealed today by the Evening News.
It is designed to sell liquor to pas.
senger liners forbidden by the
American prohibition laws from car.
rying liquor into American ports.
A copy of prospectus offering 90
per cent profits monthly to investors
in the liquor export company was
printed Monday by the Manchester
Guardian. Arrangements are under
way to ship 10000 cases as the first
consignment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
GOPHER PRAIRIE
!. ED|TORFLAYS
/, BIGC|T|ES:
Asa M. Wallace Says Lewis
Has FearfuIIy Libeled His
{ Own Home Town.

Main Street has been maliciously
libeled, and so has Gopher Prairie.
Take it from Asa M. Wallace, pub
Usher Of the Sank Center Herald.
When Sank Center's recreant red
headed son, Sinclair Lewis, exploit
ed his birthplace under the name
Of Gopher Prairie in Main Street. .
he didn't tell the half Of it, says
Editor Wallace.
Let me tell you," said the keen
eyed champion of the much-slammed
street, I'D rather a damn sight live
on Main Street than on Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
"And, say, let me tell you this:
I wouldn't live in New York for
anything-not If they offered me
the best position they had to give
me. No, sir. What's more,
wouldn't live in Washington, either.
but i think Washington's the best
citysI've seen in the East
Mr.. Wallace wouldn't give a hill
Of homegrown beans for the East.
He proclaimed it effete and then
some. On the other hand, Sank
Center Is, in the Main Street idiom,
the owls boot.
Up-tO-Date Out Home.
'Why, shucks," complained Wal
lace. sending a geyser of cigarette
smoke through the dining room Of
the Press Club, who let the idea
getI around that we're old-fashioned
out home. We're human. We keep
up with the times. We get all the
latest styles, and the women do
all the foolish things in the line of
clothes that they do anywhere else.
I After Lewis wrote that book
and, say, his name isn't Sinclair
any more than mine Is. His names
Harry Lewis. Everybody out home
calls him Harry-or used to. But,
as I was saying, after he wrote
the book, and it got around that
bed made $500. 900 out of it by MAX
Ing us all ridiculous, some of the
folks got sore. But I said, 'Shucks!
Can't you see we're getting 100000
worth of publicity out of it?' And
after the tourists began to come
our way just to see what we looked
like, they began to realize that the
book had done some good, after all.
: After he got married, Lewis
came back and lived in Sank Center
Tor q summer; but nobody paid any
attention to him. They treat him
nice, and all that, but they didn't
make any fuss over him. He's not
our kind, any more. The East got
him"
Cemetery Impresses Him.
Wallace went to the Capitol, the
White House, and to Arlington to-
day. He confessed himself deeply
impressed with the quiet dignity Of
the cemetery.
Have you seen the Library of
Congress?" he was asked.
YES" he said hastily, and went
on: But we've got library back
home with $4,000 books, and, let
me tell you, there's no State in the
Union that can beat Minnesota on
schools. Show me another town
where they have a bus service to
bring farm children into town for
school from radius of aix or seven
miles and bring them home again.
That's one Of the things Sank Cen
ter does
= Sank Center, 1t is learned, has
O community club that "goes out
and does things" It also has a
tourist camp, and in ten years,
Mr.. Wallace predicts, sit will be
the center Of the nations play
ground"
"Minnesota's going to be heard
from a whole lot in the next
year." predicted the editor Of Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
TAX B|LLSFO Or
MONTGOMERY
READY
County Treasurer Announces
Fiscal Notices to Be Mailed
In Few Days.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 81
Within the next few days, DR.. John
Gardner, county treasurer, will mail
10 all persons owning property In
TINS county their tax bills for the
year. These bills may be paid at
the office of the county treasurer,
rockville. or at the banks at
kensington, Gaithersburg, Sandy
spring, Poolesville, Takoma Park.
bethesda, Silver Spring, Damascus
and Germantown. They bear inter
est after the first Of September and
must be paid before January /,
otherwise the property will be sold
at public auction,
Horace Holsey, colored, Of the
vicinity Of Damascus, pleaded guilty
IN the police court here to a charge
or violating the local option law
OF the county and was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Samuel Riggs.
MISS Ruth 0. Wilson and John
w. Sutpkin, both OF Markham, Va,
We're married in Rockville yesterday
by the Rev. r. Rowland Wagner,
pastor Of the Baptist Church.
FOR violations Of the motor vehicle
regulations, fines have been paid
and collaterals forfeited in the police
court here as follows: Louis Ran
oolph' Andrew Thompson and
Clarence Coates, SIS each, anu
Grover Crown, $11.50.
In disorderly conduct cases, fines
were imposed as follows: Joshua
Dorsey. $25 and costs; H. P. Frye
ana Andrew Harrison, $3.50 and
costs each, and Harry Green, $40
and costs.
Following his conviction on q
charge OF assaulting Frank Lowe,
FRANK Mcdonald, Of this county, wa 9
flned $50 and costs by Judge Samuel
Riggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
FLANDERS LOVE
STORY TOLD
BY GIRL
Miss EgeI Helping Detroit
Mans Widow to Get Estate
for Children.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

DETROIT, July S1:-LoUe for
the legitimate children of Walter
Flanders aVEons he cast off and de-
MED recognition in the division of
his estate, has prompted Anna
belle Egel, has consely common. loa0
wife, to bare the secrets of her
sixteen gears life Nth the late
millionaire automobile nIGnMfGc-
turer.
She will join 4oith the third
wife and children aOho are pTepGr-
ing to contest in q Chicago court
Flanders 1OilI, (Which left prGcti-
cGllv his entireI estate of nearly
So, 900, 900 to his fifth sUife.
Flanders married Miss Little
Weldy, of WGynesbOro, Pa, 4Uhen
eighteen. He 1VGs Divorced and
wed Anna Carter, moV dead,
mother of George, the university
student, 10ko is leading the fight
to break his fathers 4OilI. Then
came Ella Penny, 1Go1U head, of
scrubWomten in a Detroit office
building. Divorced again he tVed
Hazel Dobson, Detroit. Freed
again he married Norma MGier.
Today Miss Egel begins the first
of a series of articles barring her
life qVith the former general man
ager of the Ford Motor Company.
The first instGllntent folio1Os.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
Large Tobacco Supply.

The Census bureau today reported
that 7,890,445 pounds of leaf
tobacco were held by manufac-
turers and dealers on July / this
wear compared with 1,616,396, 1877
pounds in 1922, with SAC ,555, O45 on
April /, 1923. and with / .491 800, 988
on January /. 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31

Arlington Lodge No. 1913. I. o. O.
f., will hold its regular meeting to.
night at o'clock, at Clarendon
community hall.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS

State of Colorado, In the
County of Garfield, S. o5s'4''' coart.
w. w. Frey, Plaintiff.
VS..
A. " Harris, Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado,
To A. V. Harris, the defendant
above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of Garfield County, State
of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
County; or, if served out of this Coun-
ty, or by publication. within thirty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against You ac-
cording to the prayer of the complaint.
And if copy of the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served
with this summons, or the service
hereof be made out of this State, then
ten days additional to the time here.
inbefore specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES
SALE

Whereas, Albert W. Robertson, whose
post office address is Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, did, by his deed of
trust, dated January 18th, 1929, and
filed for record on the 10th day Of
January, 1922, in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Garfield Coun-
ty, Colorado, and recorded in Book ia
at Page 121 thereof, of the records of
said County, convey to the Public
Trustee of said Garfield County, the
following lots and parcels of land, to-
gether with all of the Improvements
thereon, situate, lying and being in
the City of Glenwood Springs, Garfield
County, Colorado, to-wit: Lots Five
t5) and Six icy and the East half of
lots One (D, Two (2), Three (3) and
-Four (4) all in Block Number Thirty
eight 1887. also an undivided one-half
interest in and to Lots Six 10y and
Seven az in Block Number Forty
four (44), together with an undiv ded
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Tracy W. Guthrie, prominent coal
operator of Pittsburgh, and Colonel
Henry L. Stimson, former Secretary
Of War, are two nationally known
figures engaged in the effort Of
the Bituminous Operators Special
Committee to get the facts of that
industry before the United States
Coal Commission and the public.
Colonel Stimson and his associate,
Eoldthwaite Dorr, are counsel for
the special committee. Both are
noted as liberals since the days when
Colonel Stimson was personal ad-
visor to the late Theodore Roosevelt
and later, when he, assisted by Mr..
Oorr, waged war against trusts as
q. 8. District Attorney in New
York.
The two attorneys, in a series of
briefs before the Coal Commits
nion, have centered arguments on
the alleged monopoly of labor forced
on the mine owners and the public
by the United Mine Workers of
America and on what the briefs
charge is deliberate, organized vio-
lence to support and extend that
monopoly.
Colonel stimson was recently
quoted as saying:
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

one-half interest in and to the build
inqs and improvements thereon, and
an undivided half interest in the fix
lures and furn ture therein, belong
ing to said first party; all of the above
described lots and blocks herelnabovc
described being in the City Of Glen
wood Springs, in the County and
State aforementioned,
In trust to secure the payment of
his primo pal note of even date with
sad Trust Deed for $2,50o.00, payab'o
to the order of Sigurd Olsen and r.
w. Olsen, on or before two years after
date with interest thereon from date
la; tire rate of eight per cent. per an
nun payable sem;-annuallr.
AMI Whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantor n said Trust Deed
in the performance of the covenants
and condit ons imposed upon him by
the terms of said Trust Deed in this
towit: That said grantor has failed
to pay the interest due on said prin.
cipal note on July 10th, 1922, and
January 10th, 1923, and a balance of
$431.33 on 1921 taxes and balance
of $4,000 on 1929 taxes.
And Whereas, The legal holder of
Cle 1nueDleuuesS Tepiesehbcu py sd4u
note has filed with said Public Trus-
tee notice and demand in writing, de-
claring said default and electing to
declare the whole debt represented by
said note and interest thereon to date
of sale due and payable, and demand
ing the sale of said land under said
Deed of Trust;
Now, Therefore, Public notice is
hereby given that pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and un-
der and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and
the law, [, Charles H. King, Public
Trustee of said Garfield County, will
sell the above described land for cash
at public auction to the highest bid
der at the West front door of the
County Court House at Glenwood
Springs, in the County Of Garfield and
the State of Colorado, on Monday the
18th day of June, A. D. 1923, at the
hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of paying said note,
interest to date of sale and the taxes
and the expenses of this sale, and will
give to the purchaser thereof certifi-
cate of purchase therefor as provided
by law.
Dated May 18th, 1923.
(seaD CHAS. n. KING,
Public Trustee of Garfield
County, Colorado.
First publication May II, 1928.
Last publication June IA, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

1--WE had hoped to base our studies
solely on economic remedies, but
careful study has convinced US ths4
no palliatives in the coal industry
will serve until the vital cancer o8
intolerable labor monopoly is cured
We make no war on union labor ~
such, but the present ideals and
methods of the United Mine Worl-
ers of America, financed by an
annual 'check-off,' totallillg far
more than $15,OO0,OOO, are ~.
greatly inimical to the cause Of labor
and the development Of the republic
as they are to the coal industry
ITSELF"
John C. Brydon, of Somerset, fa..
is chairman of the special commit.
tee. It has asked the United StEsec
Coal Commission for public saafineS
at which to substantiate It's charges
thai deliberate and costly warfare
on the part of the min.es' untoa
keeps 100000 surplus man partially
employed at abncra,al w1ges
starves the public inrc submission. tU
demands that are aired not sss:nsa
operators but azaias. The whole
nation. and constitutes "the chief de-
terrent to satisfactory supply Of
| coal at fair prices"
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Fifth Week in May, 1908

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Fesler are this
week visiting in Denver.
A memorial service will be held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday eve
ming.
Judge Shumate returned "Wednesday
from Meeker, where he had been hold
ing session of court.
w. C. Maupin has had new stone
foundation placed under his residence
and has otherwise improved his prop
erty.
The ten-year- son of Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Dapro died last Wednesday of
paralysis of the heart. The funera.
was held Thursday afternoon.
Ed D. Tandy, Con Wald, Ed White,
w. l.. Pattison were among those from
Carbondale who attended the Turpin
funeral last Saturday.
Mrs. John Weir expects her daugh
ter, frankie, to arrive from Gallatin,
Missouri, in few days. She has been
visiting relatives there the past win
ter.
Miss Morrell Young spent the week
in Aspen, the guest of her friend,
Miss Pansy Silver. She will propably
return Sunday, accompanied by Miss
Silver who expects to spend the sum
mer in Glenwood.
Steve Baxter is out on n hunting
trip all by himself this week. Steve
is a natural hunter, and the results
of his trips aggregate perhaps greater
than the results of any other guide in
the state, and Steve never deals with
fiction when recounting the story of
his trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Dennis have re-
turned to Colorado after a seven
months trip to California. Mrs. Den
mis- gained twenty pounds during her
residence on the seacoast and Gus
feels as gay as well wintered colt
They are now in Denver where they
will probably remain during the sum
mer, although both plead guilty of a
hearty longing for Glenwood.