davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
RADIO
TODAYS
PROGRAM

EhA1spsONrsNesNessaDGNDNp
|fIAA-Naval Radio Station, Airing
tO6s95O Meters G. w. Arc.
8:45 p. INLAY and feed market,
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
ABS Meters RadiophOne.
S:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:26 p. m.-Daary products.
sos to $40 p. m.-Treasury De.
pertinent, Bureau OF the United
States Public Health Service. broad
cast No. FOL, Health Education BY
Radio" Special broadcast on the
Of the public health information by
radio service.
1850 Meters Spark.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
WJH-WillIam r. Boyer Company.
273 Meters.
8 to Z p. m.-Market reports.
Music.
WMU-D oubIeday-Hnl Electric Co.
IL m. to / p. m.-News and music.
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 400 Meters.
T:so p. m.-solos by Gertrude II.
Peterson, contralto.
! 7:55 p. m.-Solos by John a.
Spooner.
$40 b. m.-Muriel Trio, composed
OF Charles Pabst. violinist and d.
rector; Walter Hess, cellist, and Ed
win Faigle, pianist.
500 p. n1.SolOs by Gertrude Fl.
Peterson, contralto.
$50 b. m. Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Weekly Digest" by III. ". Ka1ten-
born, associate editor Of the Brook
lyn Daily Eagle.
8 pm. Solos by John Al. Spooner,
tenor.
915-10 p. M Muriel Trio.
10 to 10 b. Dance music played
by the Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band
at the Cafe lie Paradis, washington.
WRC- Radio Corporation Of America
460 Meters.
3 b. Hn.-Fashion developments Of
the moment by Agnes M. Callen.
$40 p. n. Piano recital by Elaine
Glennon.
3:25 >. m. Report Of the National
Conference Board.
S:35 p. n.Song recital by Alfred
Phelan, barytone.
$3.50 p. n."The Discord OF the
World" by the editor Of the Inter
national Interpreter.
p. m.-TraveI talk prepared by
the National Geographic Society.
Sis p. m.-Instruction in code
practice by the engineers OF the
Radio Corporation Of America.
6 p. -Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
DISTANT STATIONS.
WEAF-American II. q r. CO.-492
Meters.
eastern Standard Time.)
1880. p. n.-United Cigar Stores
daily sport talk BY Thornton Fisher.
$40 b. The Early History
of Suretyship,' by Jardis w.
Mason, vice president OF the Ameri-
can Surety Company.
$50 p. m.-Solos by James Nc
Kinley Rose, tenor.
$3.50 p. m.--Music by the World
Mutual Company's instrumental
trio, and q talk on the Care and
safe Operation of Automobiles, by
Maj. Al. A. Stewart.
500 p. nn.-Solos by James Nc
Kinley Rose, tenor.
915 D. nc Columbia Graphophone
Company's California Ramblers."
$50 p. m.-'4The Bungalow" a
comedy In one act, by Lawrence
Grattan. Presented by the Ever
Ready Entertainers and sponsored
by the National Carbon Company.
9:55 p. m.-Solos by Marie Staple
ton Murray. soprano.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.-S6O
Meters.
s D. nn.-Amrad Women's Club
program: Hospitality Talk" by
Ida Bailey Allen; descriptive must
Gale; "Booka as Gifts by Herbert
Askowith.
Z D. nl.-Evening program: Week
" business report: concert by Win
chester Laundries' Orchestra.
WMC-Memphis-1,5 800 Meters.
$3.50 D. ma program arranged
and sponsored by the Mazda Grotto
Lodge. Tie Honorable g. p. New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Motor Fumes KIN Banker.

: @3INgWN1N ? N1ITI-- LII = NIINN7I . q
HARTFORD. Dso. Ii Charles =.
Dewey. of the Aetna National
Bank, and . brother of High
sheriff Edward w. Dewey. Of Hart.
ford County. was found dead IN his
garage, at the rear Of his home.
Death was caused by aephyxia ton
from the carbon fumes OF the ex.
hause pipe Of his automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

lcrots hts name In large iesterr, ard
then looking up exciGlmed ~Okia-
hora Is state" The act fook
just one minute. The pen and fhe
eagle fsirfedJ from whseh tho qtiii
,cns faken. are uoto the property Of
the OkIahomg Historical association.
What were tho final Rilotments OF
tIs sales OF Liberty bondsf
Firat Liberty ioes. 1889. 1850 /.
srcoHd liberty loan. y5x07 .ss5 400 :
third liberty ioan. si.fT5.6se.o5o.
fourth liberty loan. $3.50 .5sl.s50 !:
Victory liberty loan. ,tI3T.sfS.7so.
On what day OF the week did
February :. 1905. GOMEZ
Friday.
What ere the largest fresh water
lakes In the United staies7
The Great Jckes fsaperior. HH-
ron. hichioan. Eric. ontGricJ irhich
are also Tho largest series OF fresh
,cofer lakes IN the trorid. Lake Of
ihs Woods. IN .ainncsota ard Can
add: Tuioare Lake. caigornia !.
Lake okechobee. Florida Lake Ia
hoe. beftccen California and Nc.
rrdG. u the largest fresh inascr
lake tcesf Of the Rockies
Who said. -He tina. prefers Tho
beautiful 20 the useful In lifs will,
undoubtedly. like children who pre-
fer swcotrrats 20 bread. destroy his
digestion and acquire very fret
full outlook on tho world"
Nseirschc, IN Thus spakc zdra-
fhEstrd."
What modern church corresponds
10 the religion Of the Piiritans7
The Congregational church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
RESUME HOTEL
WORK MONDAY
Construction Delayed When
Steel Is Held UP

Active work ON tho foundation OF
Seattlo's community hotel enterprise
on University st.. between Fourth
and Fifth ayes. will be resumed
Monday after short period OF com.
raratlvc inaction due 10 delayed ship.
ments OF steel from tho East coast.
Such was tho announcement OF Chris.
~ Thomas secretary OF the Cham.
her OF Commerce, In answer to the
many inquiries Of citizens relative to
the cessation during the past few
days OF active work ON the founda.
ton OF the olympic hotel project,
Thomas has been advised that this
Is the status OF affairs by the office
OF the contractors At work ON the
hotel project. Thomas said he had
learned that most OF the steel was
In Seattle. but that a vessel carrying
somc OF the necessary steel beams
from Eastern manufactures had
been delayed and that tho work had
slackened for that reason. Now that
II Is assured. no said. prog.
rcss Will DO resumed. 1t will not. he
averrcd. postpone the completion OF
the hotel within the time limit and
he believes that the last delay Is now
past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Cynthia Grey
Girl Gives Up Beau, Buys a Wig, Weeps and Is I'M
happy Because Elder Sister Persuaded Her to Bob
Her Hair.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Another icail oper bodied hairl
maid bobbed her hair against her better judgment be-
cause she tpds persuaded to do By her older sister
She IS shocked ch her appearance she has cept
for days She has gipen up good position. She has
bought cig because she feared TO hare Others her
ipithout her usual hoirdress.
She has permitted the rery important long hair bob
style problem to undermine her health and spell her hap
paess
She has broken off her engagement because Of her
bodied hair.
Why little girl Your hair tcH grow again pery so
that you turn the ends under lotc your neck and
a light coronet braid to simulate long hair.
You foop hundred plans that 'front.' take much
trouble.
Life is too short and too filled nth many important things
to let oneself oct fused such small matter
pity yoi sister insisted that you hare your hair
bodied
Perhaps this experience tcH teach you lesson tho and
make vom able to mind personal appear
drce matters.
And jst be mforted about your hats You say your
sister insists that you small hats While small hats
happen to Do the rogue there tconan ipho icedrs
fairly large one simply because she nocs the larger one
suits her better
Thank goodness it Is crime TO chdt one peases
You sag you engaged to young man, but 'front.'
let him see you since haring your hair cnt.
Nonsense Hundreds Of girls hare bobbed hair Besides
told you before, your hair cu grow ont again
And nert time remember that the cay dresses
her hair chooses her ardrobe Is her otcn business and
matter Of Individuality not chat someone else fane'es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
USE LETTERS
AS EVIDENCE

A ahoaf Of letters from his young
nrt student bride was introduced by
Captain William u. Alternately. Be-
attic mariner, Friday as evidence
TO support hla suit for divorce,
which was filed during October.
Anna Louise Alternately wrote
from London that n certain Cap
tain Gregg" was paying her fond
attention. sho wrote from Berlin
declaring her marital ties were
nauseating. She wrote from Paris
saying sho intended TO follow her
art and DO an selfish az men.
Then Capt. Gregg wrote and told
Alternately he could aid Mira. Abor-
nathy In her art studies and charg.
In. III you are on the sduarc. you
Will release Anna while shc In en-
joytng her happiness with me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Favors Higher Wage
in Night Schools

A recommendation favoring mn In.
creaso In salary for instructors In
seattle's night schools was adopted
Friday. at a meeting OF tho board
OF education. The increase. which
was first proposed by City Supsrin.
tendont OF Schools Thomas II. Cole,
would bring tho scale within 30
cents q day OF the higher figure OF
1920,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Would Aid Youth
Shot in Dry Raid

In behalf OF George c. walthers.
Portland boy. who was recently Grip
pied for life by an accidental shot
from the sun OF prohibition agent,
United States Attorney Thomas Re
velle mailed a letter to Attorney
General pangher,y Friday. Revella
urges that government aid be given
the boy. who Is In Portland hos
pitai. because he was hurt by a gov
eminent official.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

What was tho date and the csre-
mony OF making Oklahoma q statef
The ceremonies Of Oklahoma
statehood day bccen IN Washing
ton. ID. O.. November rs. 1907. IN
the cabinet room Of the president
Liine formaIiiy aiteHdcd the act.
A nAmber Of Oklahoma citizens.
several senators. and Heirspdper
correspondents iccre IN the room
,rhen az 1915 O'Clock. Secretary
Loeb fhrctc open the double doors
leading from The presidents pri-
tate office. The secretary had the
proclamation In his hand ard laid
70 on the large square hlottey a. the
head Of the table. The presidcnf
entered. greeted those assembled ard
took HIS seat. He tcas handed a
long eagle gail pen fthe pen tous
made from the feather Of an Eagle
killed IN okfahomoJ. The president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Trailers Host to
Fathers at BANQUET

Twenty-Five boyg. comprising tho
membership In Tho Trailers. n hi.
kefs' organization OK cattle. gave n
banquet for their fatherp Mt tho Arc.
Ito club Friday night. The Rev.
John -. Mctauohisn and Lloyd
Spencer talked and w. NJ. bowman
exhibited selection OF card tricks.
Tho club IL led by ". ID. Haas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Car Employees Kick
About crest Day"

Street car men Friday protested
againbt tho proposed rest day ordl.
nance OF Councilman II, L.. Blaine.
making II optional with tho employees
whether they take ono days vaca,
tlon In oight. The committee deciar.
ed tho employees Insist that tho rest
day bs obligatory with al the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

llgence by action OF general court.
martial.
Az In the caho OF Capt. 70. II. Wat.
fon. former squadron commander,
tho military court. after elaboration,
called for the NEXT case.
II Hunter had been found limo.
cent, he would have been rs.eacef
from technical arrest. This was not
dono.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Deputy Commander
Is Believed Guilty

gAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. io.--Lieut.
Commander Donald #. Hunter. com.
nnnding officer OF tho squadron
leader Dolphy when II destroyers
crashed on the rocks OF Point Hon.
da. Cal. was presumably found gull.
~ yesterday OF inofficiency and neg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Discuss Plans for
Progress Pageant"

A discussion OF plans for n possible
Pageant OF Progress" which would
DO held ut tho University stadium
next summer, has been announced
by tho Chamber OF Commerce. Tho
now custom. II carried out would
replace tho annual Pacific North,
west Merohantn' exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Cynthia Grey win receive call
ers on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from l 10 y. m. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from IL TO
II a. IN. at her office In the Star
Bldg. 1909 Seventh ave.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26
FORMER MORGAN GIRL
WINS ESSAY CONTEST
AT GRAND JUNCTION

Ruth Majel Grimm daughter of the
Rev. P. D, Griffin, formerly a resident
Of Fl. Morgan, recently won first
place In Q prize essay contest con-
Quoted by the g. A. r. and Women 5
Relief Coprs OF Grand Junction, Colo j,
which place Is now the home Of the
Griffins.
The following quotation is taken
from the Grand Junction Daily News:
County Judge Nathan c. Miller, In
announcing the result Of the contest
for winners Of the prizes In the essay
contest on The American Flag stat
cd that the committee. had looked
over some $50 essays, many Of which
deserved special mention and should
be given special consideration. but
that they were limited to making a
selection Of the three best.
no Ruth Majel Griffin, eighth
grade pupil In the Grand Junction
schools was accorded the first honors;
to James Greenfield. seventh goade,
Fruita school, second prize; and Ia
Donna Jones, Grand Junction schools
third place"
The Grifans lived In Fort Morgan
about two years ago. Many people
here will remember Ruth o. we'll al
tho rest Of the family.-Fort Morgan
Times.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26

ed crops. the association will con.
tribute more than 100000 bushels
to the gigantic 1928 national wheat
pool. There are more than 1000
members In Colorado, farming ap.
prosimately $4,000 acres"
Farmers taking part In the pool
will receive about 76 per cent Of the
market value Of their grain when II
Ia delivered to the elevator, accord.
Ing to the report, 'Instead of dump
Ing this grain on the market In the
fall. II will be sold In almmost equal
amounts during the 10 months In thu
year and members Of the association
will participate In any price advances
In 1874"
Every bushcl of wheat kept of
the open market this fall will helr
In the ultimate recovery Of wheat
prices" said Mr.. Lampson. Farm
ers who deliver grain to the poo
are aiding in this holding movement
and receiving part Of their money
ut the same time"
The average state yield shows al
advance Of more than three bushels
an acre over last year. Spring whea,
is estimated for 10 bushel average
while winter grades Will show an
average Of about ~ bushels, accord
ing to the government figures.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26
.. which hs knew to be worthless. o.

~ Whlch No Knew 70 De worthless. OF
80 to prison.
Il vas simply lsgalized robbery.
When the penalty was increased to
twenty years imprisonment the inevI
table climax came. The Reign Of Ter
ror was 1t its height Robespierre
was In supreme power. He suggested
that more assignats be issued and II
the people did not take them the gull
lotins should be the penalty.
Rebssplsrrs's gnd
This unheard Of outrage WAS more
than the people could stand. An IN
known man arose on the aoor Of the
convention and denounced Robes.
pierre. reciting the heinous crimes he
had committed. and 20 worked upon
the feelings Of the audience that
Robsspierre. the tyrant. became
Robespierre, the convicted criminal.
Two days later hs was led to the gull
iodine. France had learned her nnan-
cial lessoa well-that money must
have valus hack Of Il
The fallacy Of unsound money ID
sure 10 confront u again. Never 10
there enough Of everything Tor all the
people. The struggle TOR existence 10
Z real struggle. and those who 6nd
themselves In the lower strata Of hu.
man society are ready at any time to
grasp At dat money or any Of the 9th.
Or things which misguided politicians
hold out to them.
Ny whole purpose d to drive home
the fact that danger lies ahead and to
urge every one 70 let no opportunity
60 by to use voice and influence TO
ward keeping the vampum Of these
United States. a. II is today. the
soundest currency In the world
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26
COUNTY FLOOD Ex.
PENSE WILL Be HEAVY

Weld county's flood damage 70
pair ills have been. increased by
many thousand dollars by the havoc
wrought by the floods Of the past
week. according to the county com
missioners. In many places not only
have bridges been swept away but
the places where the bridges were
have been swept off the face OF the
earth by the record-breaking tor
rents which have raced down the
smaller streams Of the county.
On Wednesday County Commits
sioners Charles e. Hewitt and For-
rest Powars Travelled thru the south
western corner Of the county while
Commissioner d. c. Straight and ].
Stamm, maintenance engineer for the
state highway commission Travelled
over the northeast seeron to q point
beyond Stoneham,
Commissioner Hewitt said that at
least 400 feet OF new bridges will
be needed In his district to make
washouts in his district pasasable.
That does not include bridges from
previous floods which have not teen
replaced. The footage Of bridges
needed in Hewitt's district is roughly
as follows: 200 feet on the Big
Thompson, $50 on the st. Vrain and
possibly 100 feet or more on Idaho
Creek and on several draws.
Engineer stamm said that state
maintenance money will be used to
repair the Double Six highway which
is the truckline route across Weld
county north Of Greeley. Not only
have at least dozen bridges been
swept away but highway embank.
ments in many places were leveled
by the waterspouts. On Coal Greek
not only did the bridges 60 out but
approaches were ripped away fol
many rods on both sides. Stamm
said he had never seen such complete
obliteration Of long stretches Of high
way.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26
NEWS OF NE|CHBOR|NC COMMUNITIES
Gathered BY A Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents
PEACE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Carter and
family took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Burnsy and family last Sunday
Harvest will lie here before we aer
entirely ready for 1t. The crops lool
fine.
Robert and Glenn Neal have beer
putting In spare time fixing wells.
Miss Beulah Whited spent last
week visiting at the Carter home. +
A rain and an electric and hall
storm visited this neighborhood but
no damage was reported.
Several from New Raymor were In
TT. Morgan shopping Saturday.
During the rain which came last
Monday afternoon some were KEEP,
busy hunting dry corner to stand
in while others were out rescuin1
chickens.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26
HOLD WHEAT TO
BOOST PRICE

More than 100000 bushels OF
Colorado's wheat crop is being grown
by members Of the Colorado Wheat
Growers association, according to
the report Of Bruce Lampson, made
public by Shelby Hare, New Raymer,
member Of the board of directors.
The figures are based on the gov
ernment estimate Of an average state
yield Of 1877 bushels an acre." said
Mr.. Lampson. "Deducting the amount
that will be saved for seed. and al.
lowing for reduction In reported
acreage and the possibility Of damag-
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26
ROUGE RIVER
COMMERCE ARTERY


Detroit. Mich. July 23. 1923.-Big
lake freighters are coming up the
River Rouge and delivering cargoes
of iron ore at the plant Of the Ford
Motor Company, bringing to fulfill
ment another step Of progress long
planned by Henry Ford.
When the Steamer Cletus Schnei-
der steamed out Of the Rouge into
the Detroit river at 1923 o'clock
Thursday July. 18th, 1t had complet-
ed the first delivery Of iron ore fy
water direct to the docks Of the Ford
Motor Company's River Rouge Plant.
Carrying cargo OF $500 tons of
ore, the steamer enroute from Two
Harbors arrived at the mouth Of the
Rouge at s o'clock Wednesday even
ing with number Of company off,
cfals aboard, escorted by the tug Sam
uel ]. Lark. The incoming trip was
made in an hour and thirty minutes.
The second steamer came in Thurs
day night and from now on until the
end Of the season lake freighters will
come laden with iron ore at the rate
Of three week. delivering an aver
age, It Is expected, Of $4,000 tons Of
ore weekly. When navigation closes
In the fall the giant bins at the River
Rouge will be filled to the limit, ac-
cording to present plans and there
will be sufficient ore on hand to meet
all manufacturing refuirements Of
the company during the closed sea-
son. Thus ends railroad transporta-
tion Of ore, thereby effectlng great
economy In transportation costs with
resultant manufacturing economy.
The project Of deepening and Wild
ening the River Rouge was begun in
1917. and forms one Of the most In
teresting navigation ventures In the
country's history. 1t varied. from Is
to 100 feet in width and was too
shallow for navigation.
Property rights on either side for
the entire distance Of the three miles
were purchased by Mr.. Ford for suffi-
cient distance to permit o surface
width OF 800 feet and these were do
mated to the government under the
direction Of which all dredging opera
tions have been carried out.
BY 1918 work had progressed suf-
ficiently to permit the launching Of
the Eagle boats during the war and
now the stream Is finally opened to
navigation ~ lake freighters. The
River Rouge now has a 900 foot sur
face breadth, and 200 foot bottom
with an average depth Of twenty
two feet which will accommodate the
largest Of lake steamers, none of
which have greater draft than 10
feet, 6 inches, the limit permitted ny
the government.
Only little more dredging Is to
be done and this will be finished by
the government, 1t Is expected by
August /. Completion OF the Detroit,
Toledo and Ironton bridge will come
within month at which time, 1t is
expected. the Government will accept
1t and the river will be official
opened. In the meantime, however,
traffic will proceed.
The Ford Motor Company has COM
pleted docking slip 2,614 feet long
and $50 feet wide and in addition has
constructed a giant turning basin,
approximately 1900 by 1900 feet
which when fully completed, will be
turned over to the Government for
acceptance.
The completion of the River Rouge
project with Its short cut canal gives
to the city Of Detroit six miles Of
nav watar front
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26


arise, But With such men q Henry
Ford and Thomas 4. Edison talking
about commodity money there 10 no
foretelling what may happen.
One Of the plainest lessons taught By
financial history Is that whenever .
nation issues paper money with moth.
Ing back Of Il, that nation % on ths
road 10 disaster. Look at Russia with
it, worthless rubles and Germany
with its worthless marks. Think Of
what happened in France during the
years Immediately following our Rsvo
lutlonary War.
The common people Of France rose
In their might. tore down the Bastile.
and made repnsal for centuries Of
kingly crime and oppression. The
pronigats court had piled up taxes un
III they we're unbearable. The On
ragged populace killed King Louis XVI.
and also his queen. Marie Antoinette
But they only threw themselves ont
Of the frying pan into the nre 70 far
q finances were concerned.
unsound Money Tyranny
At the very worst paint Of their cur
re.icy imitation they found themselves
under the absolute domination Of
Robespierre. In order to meet the
growing scarcity Of coin. paper money
called assignats wess issued. First
loo.ooo.ooo francs worth. then 100000.
900 were added With the distinct un
dsrstanding that the l.1oo.000.000
would be the full extent Of the issue
This pledge Was soon broken and fur
ther issues brought Tho total up to
100000. 900 francs.
Fnghtful depreciation was the in
evttable result; and legislation was
PASSED making It . crime. with SIX
years' imprisonment a. the penalty, Il
any one should refuse TO take the Pc.
per assignats At their face value. Just
think Of I'll A French peasant after
working the entire year to produce Z
crop was compelled by law to accept
payment for that crop In paper mon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26
u. z. COMMUNITY CHURCH

The subject Sunday morning will
be, Weeds. q Hoe and q Man"
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Evening service subject, "A Human
Transformation"
Good service, great sermon by Sup
erIntendent Wright last Sunday.
A real welcome to sll.
Jno. r. Wood, Pastor.