davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Women's Glove Silk Boomers
$1.5O, Were $3.50

small group of flesh color Glove Silk that
wears 30 WELL Well made.
Glove Silk Vests, $1.55. Were $2.25. White
glove silk vests with slight imperfections.
Glove Silk CamisOIes, 81; were s1.s5. 80
white glove silk camisoles. Minor imper-
fections.
so prs. Knit Boomers, zoe PR; were S5c.
Slight irregularities.
30 prs. Boomers, Csc pr; were SOC. Sateen,
muslin or flannelette.
Knitted Vests, Special 15c ea., for csc.
Two styles Minor imperfections. Sizes
36 to A.
"a Vests, Soc ca; were 81. Muslin or crepe
vests with step-ins to match. White, flesh
or orchid.
80 Corset Covers, Special 35c, 3 for 81.
Embroidery lace trimmed.
"a Philippine Gowns and Chemise, Sc As ea.:
were $685. Extra special Hand made and
hand embroidered. Lovely designs
40 Muslin Gowns, Special 48c ca. With
pastel shade embroidery.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-02-02

Wool S1ip-ons In block-weave
patterns, brown. navy and
black.
SO Tuxedo Sweaters, sos
each; were $4.95. Light weight,
fancy weaves. Jade and
jockey
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Blouses, Special 81

100 dimity, wolfe and pom.
gee-color batiste blouses, tai
lored and with new embroid-
cry or lace edging.
Crepe de Chine BIOuses.
Special, $685.. New spring
shades and with beading, en-
broidery or Paisley trimming.
Sizes SO to 46.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
MAY BUY GRAIN
TO AID GERMANY

Washington. D. C@The American
government will stand between the
people Of Germany and the grim spec
tire Of starvation now threatening the
land. It was stated at the White House.
As an initial step an effort will be
made to finance the purchase Of grain
by the German government on long
time security. Should this fail, 1t was
stated, the idea of . business transac.
tion will be abandoned and as q WORK
Of international charity millions %
bushels OF grain may be sent to the
famine threatened people.
The president had under consider
alton a proposal OF q group of grain
growers to finance the shipment Of
grain to Germany in such quantities
that It would absorb a surplus in thiR
country which is believed to be re-
sponsible for the low price 1t is bring
ing the farmer.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

CONTINUED from Page u

explosion in a coal mine in Man
churia.
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers and
Station Employees asks injunction to
restrain Pennsylvania railroad from
making arrangements with recently
organized regional associations" it
is alleged chosen as representatives
of the men at conventions packed by
the company.
Thousands of brown-coal miners In
Central Germany reject wage award
and go on strike.
Formal resolutions pledging Presi-
dent Coolidge the fullest cooperation
in the enforcement of the prohibition
law adopted by the fifteenth annual
governors conference.
President Coolidge demands full
aid from states in enforcing the dry
law.
Engineer charges a few rich own
ers of Adirondack Mountain play
ground are blocking vast water
power developments.
Screwmen and longshoremen work
ing on the municipal docks at Hous-
ton, Texas, strike.
Wholesale coal dealers taking prof
its Of than 200 per cent over
pre-war margins, Federal Trade Com
mission reports.
Countess of Warwick, Socialist, to
run as the Labor party candidate Of
Warwickshire, England.
Gov. Small of Illinois pardons Mi
chael Boyle and Ben Newmark, Chi
cago labor men serving six months
sentences on charges Of contempt of
court.
M. Adachi of Japan elected presi-
dent of the annual conference of the
International Labor Bureau of the
League of Nations.
Zinovieff, head of the Communist
Third Internatiomale, predicts great
workers revolution in Germany.
Organized workers in the Ruhr lead
fight against the separationists who
are seeking to form the Rhineland in
to a separate state.
Popular discomfort with food prices
causes riots in Hamburg. police sta
tions being attacked and many Com
munists killed.
Backers of Henry Ford for Presi-
dent call national conference of Ford
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

clubs in Detroit, December Il, 10 and
IA.
Holding that the association is H.
legal under the Sherman antitrust
law, Federal Judge Knox orders the
dissolution Of the Cement Manufac-
turers' Protective Association.
Striking longshoremen and screw
men at New Orleans return to work
under an agreement between the
unions and the United States Ship
ping Board.
Fraud charged in purchase Of site
and erection of California war vet
Grams hospital, at investigation OF
Veterans Bureau in Washington.
l. Col. Charles R. Forbes, former head
of the Veterans Bureau. accused by
witness of drunken orgies and plots to
rob government.
Prolonged strike OF lockers and
transport workers in ireland ends
when men accept wage reduction of
one shilling a day.
Gov. Walton of Oklahoma charges
plot by Ku Klux Khan and enemy in
terests to impeach and ruin him.
Thousands Of Ku Klux Klansmen
gather. unmasked, at Texas State
Fair at Dallas.
Many women attend fifth annual
session of the International Labor
Conference of the League of Nations
at Geneva, Switzerland.
State Supreme Court upholds sus-
pension of Gov. Walton of Oklahoma.
Governor is impeached by the Okla
homa House.
An order for 100, 900 tons of Welsh
anthracite coal for New York and
New England received at Cardiff,
Wales.
DR.. William o. Stillman, president
of the American Humane Society, as
sails the railroads as cruel and heart
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
MELLON ANSWERS PINCHOT
Governors Criticism Of Department
Resented by Secretary.

Washington, D. C.-Governor Pin
chot of Pennsylvania was advised in
a letter sent him by Secretary Mellon
that the treasury was invoking every
available means for prohibition IN
forcement and that statements to the
contrary by the governor, in a letter
addressed to Mellon, were gratuitous
and not founded in fact"
Mr.. Melons reply, which took up
In detail the points raised by the Penn
sylvania governor. suggested in con-
clusion that it would be better to ex-
pend energy in a~scertaining facts and
actually enforcing the law than in the
promotion of "unjustified criticisms"
He informed the governor further that
it fought to be clear to you that l
could not be less DESTROYS" that the
prohibition laws be enforced in Penn
sylvania than in any other state or
section of the nation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
SKULLS DECLARED
$4,000 YEARS OLD
Proof Of Existence of PaleO-
IithiC Man on Pacific Coast
Is Uncovered.

Santa Barbara, Calm sharp con-
tradiction to all calculations Of scient-
lists that human habitation Of the
North American continent began TO-
900 a ago, proof that paleolithic
mar lived on the southern California
coast at least $4,000 years ago. and
possibly more, has been uncovered by
the discovery of skulls of the so-called
Santa Barbara man by representatives
of the Smithsonian institution.
This was the assertion here Of DR..
J. P. Harrington, In charge Of the
Smithsonian investigators who made
the find.
The discovery Of the skulls, he said,
will bring about a complete revision Of
the theory now held by scientists as
to the date of mans first appearance
on the North American continent.
Hitherto It has been accepted as a
fact that primative man originally
the Boring strait, about 10000 years
ago, and gradually worked south. The
discovery of the Santa Barbara man.
according to DR.. Harrington. estab-
lished the fact that Buttons mound,
once the site of a fashionable seaside
hotel, felt the tread of man $4,000
years earlier.
The spot where the primitive skulls
were found was made available for
excavation by the burning Of the hotel
two years ago. Soon after the fire
scientists negotiated for permission to
conduct excavations on the site, which
had long been a center of interest to
archaeologists because Of the location
there of an old Indian burial ground.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
Walton Trial Set for November 1.

Oklahoma City, Okla. c. Walton,
impeached and suspended as governor
of Oklahoma, will go IN trial before
the state senate, sitting as a court of
impeachment, on November 1. Twenty
eight of the AZ members of the senate
must turn thumbs down for Walton
before he can be permanently thrown
out of office. They need find him
guilty, however, on but n of the %
charges brought against him
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
Sulphur Is Best
To Clear Up Ugly
Broken Out Skin

Any breaking out of skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur
says a noted skin specialist. Because
of it's germ destroying properties,
nothing has ever been found to take
the place of this sulphur preparation
that instantly brings ease from the
itching. burning and irritation.
Mentho1Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar Of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. It is used
like cold cream.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
Dr.. stelnmetz, Electrical Wizard, Dead

Or. steinmetz, Electrical Wizard, Dead
Schenectady, N. Y. = DR.. Charles
Proteus Steinmetz, electrical wizard,
died at his home here of a breakdown
due to a trip to the Pacific Coast from
which he recently returned. Stein
metz was chief consulting engineer of
the General Electric works. His Amer
lean career began in New York in 1889
where, penniless and able to speak
but very little English, he arrived. He
was born in Breslau, Germany, in 1865.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

less in the handling of live stock on
the way to market.
United States may be willing, under
certain conditions, to take part in
European conference on German rep
arations, notes exchanged by Marquis
curzon and Secretary of State Hughes
disclose.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
Ex.PremIsr nonar Law pies.

London.-Andrew Bonar Law, ex
premier of Great Britain, died Mon
day. Andrew Bonar Law, one of the
most powerful figures in political Eur
ope preceding, during and immediate
ly following the world war, became
prime minister of England October 23,
1922, upon the resignation of David
Lloyd George.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
INFANT MORTALITY.

Seattle has the lowest infant NOR
tally rate in the United States for
the week ending October 10, accord
ing to census reports of the Depart
ment of Commerce. Worcester. Mass,
had the highest, 149, as opposed to
nine for Seattle.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

Twelve hours and lS minutes was
the elapsed flying time of Captain
Lowell H. Smith and Lieutenant John
Paul Richter, in their historic mid
air refueling nonstop flight from Brit
ish Columbia to Mexico. ~~A
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

After all. the labor question" is
but an a~rithmetical question. Unfor-
t~unately, however, we still lack agree
ment upon the formula by which to
solve Il.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

In the case Of the injunction in la
Dor disputes, contempt of court is re-
spect for law.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
EnuIand's Oldest Newspaper Ceases.

London England's oldest news
paper. the Pail Mall Gazette. passed
out of existence with Saturdays issue.
It was absorbed by the Evening Stand.
ard. The original Gazette was found,
ed in 1903.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

Union Industry stands always for
happier homes.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

Renal Pasha President of Republic,
Constantinople. The national as
sembly at Angora has voted the es-
adjustment of the Turkish republic.
Mustapha Renal Pasha has been unan.
imously elected president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
6 C()NV|CTS
SOUGHT
J. HERE
Abandoned One Car and Stole
Second on Flight From
Pa. Penitentiary.

Washington detectives are scour-
ing the city. today in a thorough
search for the six armed convicts
who made g sensational escape
from Eastern Penitentiarys near
Philadelphia, Saturday. II
The banalts cUurmanienEed an
automobile and forced tIIh driver
to accompany them as iii as Elk
ton, Nd. where he was put out
and bound and gagged.
That the bandits have separated
and have probably come to Wash
ington for hiding is the belief of
the police. Inspector OF Detectives
Grant this morning said that sew.
eral OF his men had photographs Of
the convicts and were bending every
effort to locate them. -
Inspector Grant also said that
many rumorS had come to his at
tention, some of them pufporting
to tell the whereabouts In this city
of some of the men. As fast as
these rumors are brought to hts
Inspector Grant said, he
ran them down. The detective
chief said that it was very pnokal1le
that some OF the convEcts have
found their way into the city. de-
spite the vigilance of the police.
Louis Edwards, alias Joseph II.
Saunders, one OF the gang, was
arrested here more than a year ago
as an automobile thief. HIS Is an
expert chauffeur, and It was he
who drove the stolen, car safely
through Pennsylvania to Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
). WEE
MAY 60 AFTER
H|ssEAT
Ruinor Says Mrs. Reyes. Of
New Hampshire, Enyies
Toga Of Spouse.

VIII Mrs. Frances Parkinson
Reyes, wife of Senator Harry w.
Keyes, of New Hampshire, run
against her husband for the Sen
atorship next year?
The inquiry is made pertinent by
reason of despatch sent out OF
the White Mountains to a New
York newspaper today, which fol:
lows:
! Senator Harry w. Keyes, who
Is at his summer home in Haver-
hill, emphaticalIy denies the report
that he is to withdraw as a can
didate for the Senate in favor of
his wife, Mrs. Frances Parkinson
Reyes, who is at present travelling
abroad"
Mrs. Keyes Is a conspicuous mem
her Of the League of American Pen
Women. Is active in political and
literary circles in Washington, and
Is now contributing to a magazine
a series of articles entitled Letters
From a Senator's Wife," which con-
tain graphic pen pictures of the
In New England circles in Wash
ington the report that Mrs. Reyes
might possibly enter the lists for
the Republican nomination for the
Senatorship against her husbar'l
attracted wide interest today. The
prospect that the Senator might
withdraw in favor of his wife. de.
spite his denial. also attracted con.
siderable speculation.
Mrs. Ksyes Is exceedingly pop
ular in her home State and it Is
pointed out. that IL the Republican
electorate evinced a strong desire
to be represented in the Senate by
Mrs. Keyes, it would be the grace.
full and inevitable thing for Senator
Keyes to withdraw from the, race
in favor of his wife.
Further developments will await
the return Of Mrs. Reyes from
Europe. All of her Washington
friends would be glad to see her in
the Senate. Senator Reyes has
never been an active or aggressive
figure there, and the general i'm
preston is that he is tired and
bored with the. Senatorial grind. II
MRS. Reyes should decide to run for
the nomination. 1t is taken for
granted that she would be nom.
mated and elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
MARATHON GOLF
PLAYERS TROT
23 MILES
At Noon Mcclure and Upton
Were Far Behind Record.
Make IL Rounds.

Far behind the golf marathon
record, Bill MCGUIRE and Ed Tipton
were hiking the East Potomac Park
course at noon time with little hope
of equaling by nightfall the mark
set by Rudolph Supan, at Cleveland.
After seven and one-half hours.
Mcguire had played twelve rounds,
or 1903 holes, at the rate of thirteen
an hour. He was limping at noon.
Upton started sixteen minutes
later than Mcclure and at noon had
CURE rested fifteen minutes after
his eighth round. Upton did not
take breathing spell until he had
completed ten rounds.
Both started at dog trot on their
attempt for a record, but eventually
slowed to a brisk walk.
Between a. m. and noon the
links marathoners had covered ap-
proximately twenty-three miles.
Mcclure played twelve rounds in
499 strokes. an average of forty-one
and a fraction a round, and Tipton's
stroke total for twelve rounds was
523, a trifle more than forty-three a
round.
Through a heavy fog on green's
soaked with dew, Eddie Upton and
Bill MCGUIRE started.
Mcclure drove off at 4:17 and
Tipton at 4:3a, sixteen minutes
later, having been arrested on his
way to the course for being on the
wrong side of the Speedway, de-
snite the fact that the sign saws
tho drive can he uaed az far oo +to
course entrance.
The policeman himself did not
know there was such a sign. Man.
ager Loeffler pleaded with the cops
to let Upton go, but the police in
sisted linton was under arrest.
After some argument and Loef.
fler's promise to have Upton in
court II wanted. the police let Tip.
ton proceed to the course.
with a sixteen-minute handicap
as far as time was concerned. Tin.
ton got away on the long grind,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16

1.-THE wage scale Of the metal work
ers Is the spinal column Of the Ger
man republic said DR.. Brauns:
1.-THE question Of internal peace or
revolution depends almost entirely
upon the wage scale. But the wage
scale itself is dependent upon the
status of the mark. II the mark
continues it's pr nj headlong
plunge. then q red tide will sweep
Europe and ultimately will devour
western Europe as well. We have
reached the critical point.
"The next few weeks-perhaps
days-muet bring either pernaa-
nent and healthy readjustment of
wages or chaos. There Is no alter
native. = ~
Mortality Growing.
1.-THE physical capacity of our,
workers is growing less and less be-
cause of the ever growing food
shortage. We must turn back huge
food shipments from our harbors.
Ship after ship, laden with food I'M
perts, return to the ports or their
origin with the precious cargoas UNI
touched because we have not the
cash to pay the huge amounts IN
foreign currencies demanded. for
these imports. Just now great Ship,
ments~ of potatoes from Holland for
the half starved population of the
Ruhr had to be turned back because
we had not the money to pay Tor
them. The health Of the people Is
being undermined steadily. Mortal.
ity is growing at an alarming rate"
DIR. Brauns is one of the strongest
members OF the cabinet. He enjoys
the confidence of an overwhelming
majority Of German workers. This
has been proved by the fact that he
has served as labor minister tor
three consecutive years. He mas
weathered all storms and ehake-ups
since. tina old Fehrenbach ministry.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
FINED $25 FOR THEFT
OF SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS

Convicted of the theft of a bun.
Ole OF Sunday newspapers early
Yesterday morning, Henry Rollins.
twenty-four, was sentenced TO a
line of SIS or fifteen days in Jail
IN default by Judge Mcmahon to-
day. v
rollins was arrested on com.
plant OF Howard Hartzell, a Gov
eminent clerk, who missed the
papers when he returned to Little
Is street northwest, where he had
left them. It is said that Rollins
was arrested when he applied ut
the newspaper office in an effort
to obtain TOP Sheets" which
were missing, to make the news
papers complete.
Police recovered the papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
By WILLIAM HARD.

The victory in the Minnesota
Senatorial election today is al
ready lost to conservatism. Gov.
]. A. o. Preus, the allegedly con-
sentative Republican candidate,
has been fought into a corner by
his Farmer-Labor opponent and
has taken off his Republican
clothes and is trying to get by in
shreds and patches Of the Farmer
Labor uniform.
That is the true situation as
revealed by a study of the actual
behavior of Preus and of his sup
porters and as confirmed by ad-
vices received personally here by
this writer from Minnesotans
prominent on both sides of the
struggle.
Surrenders To Farmers.
Preus has virtually surrendered
totally to the farmers on their de.
mands for special governmental
financial assistance to them in
their business. That is the central
issue of the campaign. Everything
else is subsidiary and theoretical.
The question essentially at stake
IT,:
Shall farming stand on it's own
feet or shall lit be buttressed up
by governmental help and govern.
mental money?
On that question Preus has not
dared to take the conservative po-
sition. Under him as governor
the State 0f Minnesota Is at this
moment beginning to lend new mil
lions Of dollars of public money to
farmers at rates of interest arti-
ficially lower than the market rates.
Other people can go to banks in
Minnesota and borrow at market
rates. The farmers, under Gov
ernor Preus and with his sanction
and without one word from him of
outraged conservative conviction,
can borrow from State at sub.
market rates.
Similarly in his campaign against
Magnus Johnson for the Senate
Preus has gone straight along with
the idea that the Government under
take the responsibility of providing
prosperity not indeed for other
classes, but certainly and clearly for
the farmers. He has receded from
the fight against "all State social
ISM" He now contends only against
parts of State socialism-remotea and
unlikely parts.
Opposes Rail Control.
He is against Government owner.
ship Of Railroads.&c. thing way off
below the horizon The Immediate
thing is that the former wants to
be helped out of his present hole by
a ladder from the public treasury.
On that point the plain truth is
that Preus has stopped. fighting the
farmer. The Minneapolis Tribune,
which is ably and earnestly SUPPORT.
ing him, puts the case into a care.
full but absolutely truthful and re.
vealing phrase when 1t says IN q
recent issue:
Governor Preus has pleaded elo.
quently for all the legislation, Fed.
eral and State, which may be neces.
sary toward enabling the farmers In
market their products profitao oily"
"Allv'
Magnus Johnson could do no more.
Cont d ION Page 2. Column 4.y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
COAL MINERS CALL OFF 4
PENNSYLVANIA STRIKE

PITTsTON,s Pa, July 16.-The
general strike Of the Pennsylvania
and Hillside Coal and Iron Com
pany mine workers, scheduled to
take place this morning. has been
called off,
Ninety members Of the general
grievance commute, sacting upon
the advice, of Rinaldo Cappelini,
president-elect Of District No. 1,
voted to cali off their contemplated
waltout and ordered the men on
strike at NO. 6 and No. o collieries
for the past week to return to>work
pending the adjusting of their griev-
ances with the officials OF the coal
companies. y.
The men are back at work today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
ALL GERMANY SWEETERS
IN TERRIFIC HEAT

BERLIN, July 16.-Berlin and the
provinces continue to swelter under
the neat wave which is overwhelm.
ing western Europe.
me temperature averaged 95 de.
srees Fanrenheit In the shade. Not.
SMnnsLaholng the intensity of the
heat there has, been -consnicuonS
absence OF fatal prostration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
Abandoned One Car.

ADAnuOneu Une Car. -
PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-Re-
ports wired to police headquarters
today indicated that the six con-
yicts who escaped from the Eastern
Penitentiary here Saturday are now
speeding through Virginia, after
stealing another motor car.
They abandoned the one in which
they escaped from Philadelnhia
near Elkton, Md, because Of it's
betraying Pennsylvania license
Thomas ]. McAllister, its driver,
was left gagged and bound in the
car.
Virginia State police are said to
be in hot pursuit of he fugitives
and a pitched battle in the hill
country Is expected.