davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10
WALTON LOSES FIRST APPEAL
FOR U. S. RELIEF

Oklahoma City. okla--Gov. J. G.
Walton has lost in his effort to obtain
federal intervention to stop his inn
parchment trial and his attorneys are
preparing to 60 forward with the trial
before the state senate court Of i'm
peachment.
Judge John H. cotteral in United
States District court at Lawton denied
the executives application for re-
straining order. He granted rehear.
ing, however, upon application Of
counsel for the governor, for which he
win set a date later.
Pleads Not Guilty
simultaneously with the hearing At
Lawton, Gov. Walton, through coun-
sei. appeared before the court Of i'm
peachment here and entered plea Of
not guilty to each Of tie twenty-five
charges in the impeachment bill Tie
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10


Tuesday, November 6, 1923, has
passed on into history and now after
the judicial election has become a
thing Of the past, all Of the so-called
wise and far-seeing would-be politi-
clans, those who feel that at all times
that they are toting. the world around
on their shoulders are very loud in
excla ming that if this, that Or the
other candidate for Judge Of the
Superior Court would have only made
this that or the other move at the
proper time that there never would
have been the slightest doubt in re-
gard to his election as one Of the
judges of the Superior Court of Cook
country.
That is the same old song that we
always hear after each election Of any
importance and as usual the hind
sight Of that class Of wise politicians
is always much better than Their fore
sight.
The judicial election returns plainly
indicate that, with six or seven excep-
tions, the voters in this city and
county displayed rare wisdom in Sc
lecting their Superior Court judges
who will sit in judgment on their legal
or unlawful acts for the next SIX
years.
The following are successful Repub-
lican and Democratic judicial candi-
dates who were elected TO the Superior
Court and Circuit Court bench:
Republicans Elected
*Hon. Oscar Hebei, 24o.olO; 'Hon.
Marcus Kavanagh. 237.S75; *Hon.
Charles NJ. Foell, 23S,5S2; Hon.
Hosea w. Wells, 23l.4S5; 'Hon. Hugo
Pam, 10000; +Hou. Albert G. Barnes,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10

23O, IA; +Hon. William H. McSurely,
2z1,l5l; Hon William N. Gemmill,
22O,OSS; Hon. Wells M. Cook, 2l5,o56;
Hon. F. R. De Young, 2Ol l,l7o; Hon.
Emanuel Eller, 2Oe,73l.
Democrats Elected
*Hon. Jacob Ell Hopkins. 234,O2l;
tHon Michael oKinley5 23o, 1872;
*Hon.J Joseph B. David, 227,O5O; Sion.
John NJ. O'Conner, 2l9,172; *Hon.
Denis E. Sullivan, 216,7os; Hon. John
P. McGoorty, 2l3,o45; *Hon. Joseph
H. Fitch, zOo535; Hon. Charles a..
Williams, 2O8,264; Hon. William J.
Lindsay, 2Ol,240.
Superior Court vacancy Vacancy
caused BY resignation Of w. E.
Dever), Jesse Holdom. 2O2, 500; James
F. Fardy, l93,93O.
Circuit Court vacancy (vacancy
caused BY death Of Judge Morrill),
tRobert E. Gentzel loOoo5; John x.
Prindivelle. 2O2,S3l.
Circuit Court vacancy (vacancy
caused BY deth Of Judge Windes),
Mary Bartelme, 2O6,452; D. J. Nor
myle, l92,l7o
The votes Of the various defeated
Republican candidates were as fol
lows:
Howard w. Hayes, lo4o9l; Thomas
Marshall, lS4S2l; George E. German,
lS4O5S; James w. Breen, $4,000;
Irwin W. Hazen, 176,954; Anton 4.
Zeman, 173,OO3; Louis L. Behan, 16s-
1888; Fred B. Roos, 1854; Edward
H. Morris, 146,71O.
Defeated Democratic candidates:
Marvin E. Barnhart, 1856 5,254; James
c. Jeffery, 1SO,916; Harry P. Beam,
l7o.5l8; julius F. Smietanka, 1880;
John F. Bolton. 1901 Charles J.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10
GIRLS. DON'T FLIRT

Don't firt. Those who Airt in
haste repent in leisure.
Don't accept rides from motorists.
They don't all invite you in to save
you walk.
Don't use you eyes for ogling-
they were made for worthier purposes.
Don't 60 cut with men you don't
know-they may be married and you
may Be in for hair-pulIing match.
Don't wink A Autter of one eye
may cause tear in the other.
Don't smile at firtatious strangers;
save them for people you know.
"Don't annex all the men you can
get, for BY flirting with many you
may lose out on the one. .1-Ex.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10
INDUSTRIAL SLUMP NOTED IN
CLEVELAND


Cleveland.-Due to the slowing up
Of the automobile industry and the
completion OF various construction
products, an industrial slump is being
felt in this city, and ii is said that un-
skilled coIored labor is being dropped
in considerable numbers, causing
some apprehension regarding their
housing and care during the oncoming
winter months So curtailed has the
output Of certain plants become that
many employers are resorting to the
four or hve-day working week.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10
WRITER AND LECTURER IN
NEW YORK

Mrs. Eloise Bibb- Thompson. wife
Of Noah D. Thompson, Of the editorial
staff Of The Los Angeles Evening Ex-
press, is in New York taking an adj
yanced course at Columbia University.
Mrs. Thompson is one Of the fore
most dramatic writer's on the Pacific
Coast and a member Of the Drama
League Of America. While in New
York she will be engaged in pronot-
ing the little theatre movement at tlls
West l35th Street Public Library, and
may lecture at one or more Of the
eastern colleges before returning to
Los Angeles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10
BEG YOUR PARDON


In the last issue Of this newspaper,
while rushing to get it out on time,
the writer failed to insert the name Of
Hon. Frank H. Graham in among the
names OF the candidates which had
been endorsed BY il, for Judge Of the
Superior Court.
We wish to assure Mr.. Graham
that it was an oversight on the part
Of the writer that his name failed to
appear in the list Of candidates re-
ferred to.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10

Michal, l68.9l4; Max M. Korshak, l6l-
l5o; Frank H. Graham, l58.550; Mar
tin ]. Isaacs, l52,252; James H. Poage
l50,4l5; Frank T. Huen ng, 145,56o.
Coroner (to fill vacancy. Oscar
Wolff, 2O3,952; William G. Legner.
l92,4S6.
County Commissioner Ito fill va
cancy), Robert M. Adams, l64,614;
Daniel Ryan, Jr., l93,534
Fourth Congressional District,
Thomas A. Doyle tDem.), 1858
Edw. w. Eshelman (Soc.), 663.
Sitting Superior Court judges.
tsitting Municipal Court judges.
Propositions
The result Of the vote on the pro-
positions, with only sixteen Of the
2,O52 precincts in the city missing
follows:
School Building Tax: Yes, 1886
No. 1O4,256.
Annexation Near Norwood Park
yes, 1922; No. o7,686.
La Sale Street Bridge Bonds: Yes
1906; No. 115,O4o.
Geological Park Tax: Yes, 5000
No, 24S,S16.
West Park Bonds: Yes, 72,345; No
63,66s.
Hon. James w. Breen, Hon. How
ard M. Hayes, Hon. Harry p. Beam
Hon. Frank H. Graham, Hon. Jane:
II. Poage, Hon. James F. Fardy ant
Hon. Edward H. Morris, to the great
regret Of their many warm friends
fell on the outside of the breast
works, but we freely predict thai
within few years at the longest thai
the fates or the gods will reach back
and pull all of them on up onto the
Superio~ ourt bench Of Cook county
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10
NUMBER OF MALES TO
ONE HUNDRED FEMALES

Washington. - Although there are
44.25o more colored females than
males, the sexes are more nearly
equal in number than any other group
Of the population. There are about SO
oIored males to 100 females, and l04
White males, nearly los Indian males,
6G5 Chinese males and 100 Japanese
males to each 100 females of their
F g4uP. Among both Negro and
vhi'e the proportion Of males is
greater III the rural than in the urban
districts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10

participated in by the state legislature.
He also asked restraining order and
requested that it Be made permanent
if testimony adduced at the hearing
provided basis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10

made detailed answer to FIVE Of the
charges.
The answers to remaining charges
were heard Thursday monring and the
actual trial was to start at 80 p. m.
The action by Judge Cotteral is be-
lieved to have removed the possibility
Of delay in the opening Of the trial.
His decision not to take action was
based on alleged lack of jurisdiction.
Asks aFair" Trial
The court declined to consider .
motion BY George Short. state at
torney general. to dismiss Gov. Wal
tons bill Of complaint, and argument
was heard directly On the bill, counsel
conhning themselves to a recital Of
Supreme court precedents.
Gov. Walton sought a writ Of sub
poena BY which witnesses would Be
summoned for a hearing on charges
that he viii not Be tried fairly BY the
senate court Of impeachment and that
the impeachment charges are the re-
suit Of a Ku Klux Klan conspiracy
Evening star., 1923-05-06
FARM PROSPECTS
GOOD, REPORT SAYS
Outlook for Agriculture Found
Best in Last Three
Years.

The agricultural prospect now is
probably the best it has been in three
years. the Department of Agriculture
announced yesterday in Its monthly re-
view. The outlook for next fall and
winter is considered to depend upon
continuation of the present indus
trial boom in cities.
The domestic market for farm prod
ucts is reported to have improved
measurably as q result of increased
prosperity in urban communities, the
review said, but the prospective for
eign demand for American farm
year ago.
Labor Is being drawn from the
farms to urban centers, but there is
as yet little evidence of serious farm
Evening star., 1923-05-06

tractors and spread them all over
the country. but he found that IN or
der to introduce them he must first
make automobiles"
Won't Talk of Race.
DR.. Stidger, who knows Henry Ford
intimately, declares 1t Is virtually i'm
possible to get the manufacturer even
to talk of the presidency. He has a
habit Of going out of the room every
time the subject is mentioned.
In order to lead up to an oppor-
tunity to question Mr.. Ford on mis-
presidential aspirations, DR.. Stidger
recently asked him:
What would you do If you were
president of the Pennsylvania rail-
road?"
First. 1 would fire all the lawyers
but one
Why" asked the clergyman.
ITO cut down the expense of their
salaries" replied Mr.. Ford.
But how would you settle damage
suits without the lawyers"
Il would have the one lawyer take
the evidence, ask how much money
Evening star., 1923-05-06

was wanted and then pay good deal
more. Such a method would save q
great deal OF money for the road in
the end"
But to the question. what would
you do II you were President of the
United States?" there was no answer.
DR.. stidger bases his belief that
Mr.. Ford does not care to be Presi-
dent on the fact that he is tre-
mendously absorbed in his own busi-
ness.
: The Detroit clergyman was careful
to explain that he was not speaking
for Mr.. Ford or with Mr. Ford's
knowledge. Neither was he speaking
from a partisan standpoint, he said.
He humorously quoted VIII Rogers
recent assertion that Mr.. Ford could
be elected President by saying Just
four words: I'll change the 'front.'"
But Mr.. Ford will not change the
'front.'" DR.. Stidger added, because his
purpose is to make just one model and
Keep that within the reach Of the
common people,"
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Ford Thinks Job He Has as Big
As Presidency, Says Dr.. Stidger

Henry Ford does not care to be
President. He considers the job he
has just as big" according to the
Rev. DIR. William L. Stidger, pastor of
St. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church of Detroit, who gave an ad-
dress Friday in the First Congrega-
tional Church here on Henry Ford
the Man, His Motives and His Re-
ligion."
THAT does not mean that he might
not rum" DR.. Stidger explained, be
cause he might be drafted by the
American people. And if he should
run he would be elected" the clergy
man continued. because he has the
farm vote. the labor vote and the
railroad employees solidly behind him.
"Ford's greatest aim in life is to
help the farmers. He believes that
with the proper kind of machinery
the farmer could support himself by
working twenty-five days a year. Mr..
Fords original intention was to make
Evening star., 1923-05-06
CLAIM $4,000 DAMAGES.

Mrs. Rose Coon and her husband,
Wong Youen Coon, Friday filed
separate suits for $4,000 damages
each against the Knickerbocker
Theater Company, Harry NJ. Crandall,
Reginald w. Geare, John II. Ford,
Union Iron Works and the District OF
Columbia. Mrs. Coon was a patron Of
the theater and when the roof Of the
building collapsed January %, 1922,
was caught and imprisoned two hours
in the debris. Her arm was broken
and she suffered other injuries and a
permanent shocks to her nervous sys-
TEN she states.
The husband sues for loss of serv-
ices of his wife and for expenses in
cident to her illness, which already
has amounted to 800. he says. At
torneys j. w. Glennan and Michael
G. O'Brien appear for both plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
DIPLOMAT FAvORS
IstEES. COURT ENTRY
.Iiam c. Dennis Tells Uni
Hersity Club Step Would
r. Be Helpful.

sEntry of the United. States into the
WORLD court was advocated by Will
liam c. Dennis who has represented
tfis country in several international
arbitration cases and Is at present
connected with American agencies in
Europe in support of the court. in
an address at the University Club
last night.
Declaring that entrance of the
United States into the world court
will not put this country in the posi-
tion Of joining the league Of nations,
Mr.. Dennis said the court offers a
simple, reasonable and moderate"
step for world Justice" 1t provides
a.. great step forward in interna-
rional relations and a probable means
of averting war between nations. he
Sd id.
Not Part of League.
The world court, he explained, is
created under provisions of Article
II of the league of nations. but is
dissociated from the league and
would not function in direct oonnec-
tion with it. 1t is not a partisan
natter. he added.
Mr.. Dennis disDosed of assertions
that England would control the eleven
judges of the world court by the
claim that England would have six
votes in the council electing the
Judges by reason of it's colonies.
Under the plan for electing the eleven
judges Of the court who serve for
nine years, he declared, each nation
has one vote, and the Judges are
elected by two bodies corresponding
somewhat to the Senate and House of
Representatives in this country
that is two bodies-one representing
states, and one repre- the peo-
pie of those states. The judges, he
said, must be elected by concurrent
vote of the council, and receive O.
salary Of $4,000 yearly, with certain
other emolumentS.
Cost $4,000 a Year.
The cost to the United States OF
entrance into the world court Mr..
Dennis said. would be about $4,000
year while the cost of the recent
Norwegian award before The Hague
tribunal in which the United States
was ordered to pay about $4,000, coo
on three counts. would run the court
,for many years.
Mr.. Dennis traced the history of
international relations from early
history, and said Internal tional arbi-
fration has been working success fully
since 1894. during which time about
zoo international cases have been
disposed of, with the United States
participating in about half of them.
The new court will not bring on
the millennium" Mr.. Dennis said, but
1t VIII improve the course of inter-
national Justice"
Evening star., 1923-05-06
SPORT WRITER DIES.

BOSTON, May 5.-Daniel j. Saun-
ders. boxing editor Of the Boston
Globe and a member Of the staff of
that paper for the last forty-five
wears, died at his home here today.
He was one Of the earliest boxing
promoters in this city and was we'll
known by the boxing fraternity
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

labor handicap. The pinch is expected
to come at harvest time, should the
movement continue.
prices of leading crops show q con-
tinued upward trend, but the general
level Of live stock prices Is reported
as stationary or tending to move
slightly downward. Prices of COM
modities that farmers buy also show
a continued upward trend, so that the
relative purchasing power of a unit of
farm products remains unchanged"
Evening star., 1923-06-03

enough blood to keep life in his body
and it is from that little thatthe ma
tions are trying to squeeze the great
sums demanded"
1t was with the director that went
over the building. 1t Is a huge stone
structure on the bank of the Spree.
and to 1t are being made additions
which will cost about s4,000;000. The
men were working on the new build
ing as we passed through. They were
plasterers. sculptors and cabinet
makers. I asked some of them as to
their wages. The plasterers. who do
as good work as those who get $40 a
day in Chicago, are laboring here at
cents An hour, and the other work.
men receive just the same. The wom-
en- cleaning the halls told me they get
cents an hour. But the wages are
paid in marks and the sums go up and
down with the rise and fall Of ex-
change.
Entering the galleries, i found the
several acres below filled with NOV
ing quilt of humanity. The quilt was
composed of human heads. more than
half Of them bald. resting on short
and often thick necks above black
Evening star., 1923-06-03

laundry with satisfactory result.
White organize, however, was used
with enthusiasm by many of the
French dressmakers last winter in
interpreting the mode of the second
empire, and there is no type Of frock
that has been produced in this coun-
try for warm weather wear that is
more interesting than the second en-
pire white organdie frock-with its
snug basque. it's dropping shoulder
line and it's bouffant ruff1ed skirt. Sew
eral clever June brides have included
frock of this description in their
trousseaux.
Sports clothes are playing a role of
ever-increasing Importance in the
brides trousseau. The plated skirt,
SO deservingly popular for sports
wear during late winter and spring.
has, to some extent. been superseded
by the straight. rather scant, flannel
skirt-preferably of white. This type
of skirt worn with a white overblouse
gives the most appropriate foundation
for one of the new bright-toned sports
Jackets that give touches of vivid
color to every smart. golf course and
country club veranda in the. land.
American beauty and white checked
silk has been used in the making of
one of the smartest of these sports
Jackets. 1t Is straight and short, with
regulation notched collar, and is
worn over a white waistcoat.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1923-06-03

uainess that may be affected I'm the
selection OF ones frock. wrap and
accessories--the sort of casualness
that Lady Bowes Lyon achieved when
she. wore a brown cloche with her
going-away frock and wrap of dove
gray crepe. or course. Lady Bowes
Lyon couldn't have hoped to conceal
her identity anywhere in England,
but there must have been a certain
satisfaction in not looking too pat
entity bride even when every one in
the realm knew you were.
The cloche or poke is an excellent
choice for the going-away hat There
are some modified pokes, very abbre-
Waited as to back and with front
turned up off the face bit that are
newer than the regulation poke of
the season. Felt hats are In excel
lent style and recommend themselves
strongly, to the bride who intends to
have a motor wedding trip.
The hatbox should contain, If pos
sibie, one large transparent hat of
tulle or lace. Brown tulle hats of
large dropping shapes have a strong
appeal at present to the woman of
discrimination. They may be worn
when one needs to wear a hat in the
evening and with light frocks of the
garden party type as well.
Organdie hats are new and smart,
but their usefulness is limited. so TN
less you have a very large hatbox
and can afford many hats. choose
some other sort Small shapes of
Evening star., 1923-06-03

| bright coiored silk are enjoying con-
siderable vogue at present, but there
are sports hats OF the Squash me
IL you can variety"-collapsible hats
that can be tucked away in an in
credibly small space-that are bet
ter chosen when one plans to travel
THIS is a season of Iaces--laces that
i are draped to form the entire
overdress. laces that trail on the
ground, or are drawn up at the front
in the Egyptian manner or up at the
back to stimulate the 1880 hustle.
Marrow laces are used lavishly to
edge ruffies and folds of chiffon and
georgette. -
Narrow laces, notably valenciennes,
which they are used. Frills of ecru-
dyed valenciennes lace are used on a
yoile frock of ecru tint Orchid, pink,
yellow, pastel shades of green and
violet, are all used in combination
with narrow dyed lace. Some of the
new laces have been dyed in shaded
effects, SO that the flowers and leaves
are of a deeper shade than the mesh
of the lace.
For the practical type of summer
frock that can be washed wolfe is
very often selected. Much organdie
is used, and very frequently it is lace
trimmed, but there is always the
difficult problem of keeping the char
acteristic crispness in organdie. and.
of course, it never goes through the
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Future Gold Value of Mark Like the Gold Grains the Ocea

rooms and this lasts for ten minutes.
At this time the brokers do not stop
to watch the clocks. All strive to the
utmost to get in their orders, making
one think Of a Are in a theater where
the crowd has rushed to the doors.
X X X X
DEFORE I went to the exchange !
ID had a chat with Herr Franz Won
Mendelssohn, the president of the
Berlin Chamber OF Commerce, one of
the most conservative of the great
German bankers. The Mendelssohns
have been noted as financiers for
many generations. They rank with
the Rothschilds and Morgans and
have to do with placing large loans
and transactions involving hundreds
of millions OF dollars. Their story is
an interesting one. Moses Won Men
delssohn, the founder of the family
arrived in Berlin in 1921 with a bun
die on his back. He-was a Jew, the
son of a synagogue clerk in the little
German town of Dessau, and 10 is
said that he came into Berlin on foot.
At that time Jews were not al
lowed to enter German cities except
under certain conditions, and Moses
had to ally himself to a silk mer-
chant in order to stay.
He soon owned the business, made
money hand over fist, and died leav-
ing a great fortune to his sons, JOS
eph and Abraham. They founded the
banking house of Mendelssohn's s
about one hundred years ago. and the
old building in which they started
still stands next their bank, having
been kept there as a matter of senti-
ment.
The Mendelssohns have always had
a large influence here, not only in
money matters but in almost every
thing relating to education, music
and art Moses was a friend of Les
sing and Herder, noted as friends of
Goethe He wrote a book on The
Life, After Death" Abraham and
Joseph were closely associated with
the brothers Humboldt, and Abra-
hams son was Felix Mendelssohn-
Bartholdy, whose music is played all
over the world. Franz Won Mendels-
sohn is also a musician and he gives
many charity concerts at which he
sometimes plays the piano.
My interview with Herr Won Men
delssohn was a rambling chat as to
| the Germany of today. I asked him
as to stabilization of the mark and
he replied:
THAT is almost impossible until
| this reparations question is settled.
| If we could have q credit of a half
billion gold marks from the outside,
the Reichsbank might add as much
| more from It's gold reserve and this
| would result in stabilization. The
gold from the outside need not neces-
| sarily be a loan: 1t might be only a
credit"
How about the statements which
are frequently made that the Ger
man captains of industry prefer low
mark, in that it gives them a cheaper
production cost, enabling them to
sell their goods in foreign markets
lower than they can be produced in
other countries?"
'I think that is an error" replied
Herr Won Mendelssohn. The German
| manufacturers prefer "a, high mark,
and 1t is only by a stabilized mark
that they can mako contracts and do
business"