davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
POLITICS AIM OF
ROCKVILLE
WOMEN
Brunch Of County Democratic
Club FORMED 70 lnatilI Inter-
ct Of Female votsts.


ROCKV1LLEt Nd. Oct. 6.--Den1-
0cratic women ok Rockville district
met fat the hoft1e of Mrs. Preston
y. RAg hers Yesterday afternoon
Rockville Branch 81 the Women's
pet1locratic club Of Montgomery
County.
The Qfticorg selected were: Presi-
dent, 14tB. Eugene wv. Scott; first
ytcB prevalent. 1Ekm. Preston 81.
snH: 1StOttd vice president, Mr1.
1atilsg 3. Colt; third vice president,
lEe. y. Darby Bowman; SECRETARY,
1iAe Caroline zend srsOii: treasurer,
Erb. George =. Edti10nus: execu-
I've board, Mrs. J2nn 4: Het1der-
Oztt MT Jaassee BogI9y, Mrs.
PIatt ana l!lhs psily MAgruder.
Ine 0Sg4alea lion VIII, u u stated.
49, ~ Ap3k 1917 the eglstratiop O
snese lsnlocLae ac women Ct the
aassklee yenO - not already on the
g00k4 an 81 asser tnas VIII boost the
een IND 80 that the feminine mem.
Per % tne party 80 y the polls on
elsSis1On 81
-. =
this county hig first visit OF the
campaign Saturday evening, when
hS VIII address ,f1eetingD at SILVER
eprtng and Bekhesd1.
4srensaa DAYS been isBued by the
ctskk q ene circuit court here tor
Lng nlatzlAeD - pk A1l91 Julia Vernell
aElmss 4nr Alfred Preston Nicoly,
DOTH OK Richmond. Va. Mis- Chris.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
PRINCE GEORGES
DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE
Candidates for State Office
VIII Visit Towns Cf
County.

HYATTGvYILE. ia. oct, S..
organikatioit of the new Democratic
state Central Committee Tor Prlnes
Georges county has been sffectsl
with selection Of George N. ralxnef
81 Seat Pleasant, chairman; I'll. Ii.
sasscer. Of North Keys. aecretary;
and Mary w. Browning, Of RIVER.
dale. treasurer. Paltnef, "a chair.
man, takes the place cf George w.
waters, jr., Of Laurel, who has
Resigned from the comHittes, hax.
ing been nominated Tor p0uiity
treasurer IN the recent pfimarass.
fhs new member Ok the coiarnitesa1
Is ]. CHEW Sheriff. of Lannovsr.
Gaascer was re-alected secretary
and Mrs. Browning succeeds pal.
mek as treasurer.
Arrangements are being made H.
the committee for visit "a this
county October BY the candida es
for State office.
The party Will inplIlae Gov. Al.
bert g. Ritchfe: William 8. Cordy.
III. candidate Tor c0tupkroIier:
Thomas III. Robinson, aapiraxiE Tor
attorney-general, and Jaxtnes AZ.
Young, who wants to be CLERK 81
the Court O4 Appeals. They VIII
address meetings In the court.
house Ct Upper Marlboro at noon
ana ct night will speak IN Hyatfs.
vile and Mount Rainier. J6neph
10. MattingIy, Of Oxon Hill, Prince
Georges county, and william ~.
Lokef. Of Leonardtown, st. Mary,A
county, candidates tor associate
Justices of the seventh judicial cir.
cult also are expected To spealx I'll
these meetings as are various can.
iidates for county office.
Tomorrow AFTERNOON fisld-day
program will be put on under the
auspices 81 the Forest Grove Sun.
day School near Meadows. this
county. The program, hegljipinR II
$50 o'clock, viii Include 4 baseball
game between tho Prtnbe GeOrge&
Athletic Club and sltrrattsviile
mines; various other athIQtic con-
tests: address BY q prominent
speaker; music By the Boy Scout
Band from Washington. huktet sup:
per. and other refreshments. III
event Of bad weather the supper will
be served In the church hail.
In the Prince Georges county high
school championship boys soccer
ball ara GIRLS VOlley ball series
these games were slated: Baden O.
Laurel: HyaftsyiIle 1T Gurtattn0iIls;
Marlboro ct BtahdyWine. MaSlb0fo
0oWped Baden; Laurel took the
measure Of SurrattsvilIe, and Hyetts.
vile defeAted BrandgWine ID the
opening games Of the series.
Announcement ia made Of q special
nesting of the HyattsviIIe tire dA.
pArtmet1t called for Monday night ak
I:SU o'clock. II headquarters III the
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

LONDON, Oct. s.-The out
stsndlnk move behind the retire
ment az Col. George Harvey al
ambassador to the court Of st,
James ID his desire to be on the
ground and have hand III the
pre- convention i6clkeying that viii
pfeeeEA the selection of . Repnb-
hean nominee Tor the Presidency
next year. His friends here have
no doubt about this.
Fear Split in Party.
Whsn he returned from the United
gtatAo ! Few weeks aeu Colonel Har-
wy was accompanied By VIII II.
Hays. director 81 the Harding cam
p3ikn; and the two have spent much
time IN ROing over the political
situation that has developed since
the death OF Mr.. Harding.
Both Harvey and Hays. It iB said.
are Inclined to believe President
Coolidge Il the logical candidate, but
thus 1af they have not comEnltted
themselves, ana In all probability win
not % 30 Tor some time vet. They
ere mora fearful OF q split In the
party than 81 any other one thing
Three mouths vacation at home.
during which Colonel Harvey saw
on6 conferred with many leading
Republicans, convinced him that
acme careful diplomacy VIII be res
QtlrSd if the Republican party Is to
eteabe an internal row that might
~ it'll to Its chances of succession
Msxt yeor.
The cclonel's love of politics ID
such that ke dsstfss TO Sc Oh the
&round whensktie Sticking daEs'' ~.
Nln. It Wilf be recalled that Colonel
EIarveyss voice played an important
park 81 the selection Of Harding at
Chicago 81 1924.
Colonel Harvey himself q not
talking about his future plans ex-
cept 70 say that his private btiht-
meet needs his attention. He re-
GENTLY told friends:
When / quit the embassy am
wcank 70 return TO my own profess
Gion writing. history perhaps. =
L1uoon newspapers took the news
O. Ambassador Harveyss retirement
calmly Apparently 1t created no
Eteat suppression here.
briil1h Stcretly Pleased.
colofieI Harvey has made many
.fElends IN London, but, in the main,
ne has been too outspoken to be-
conl& = great popular figure with
the Eng1iah ~ was the late Walter
Hines Page.
Il Is even probable that high Of.
ficiA1s Of the British government are
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
CcRATCFTES.

First Race-Pretext, Goldmount
Warrenton.
Second Race-Blue Hawk.
Third Race-Bran1ton.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
GEORGE HARVEY.
Ambassador no England.

rather secretly pleased ct the going
81 the picturebQus colonel
Some of the cOIOnel's methods Of
diplomacy have msrited the descrip,
ton Of ssroughShod. 50 much 81
that the English would weIcome an
ambassadors from the United States
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

Announcement Ii made Of special
nesting of the HyattsviiIe fire d6.
pArtmei1t called for Monday night ak
I:SO O'Clock, In headquarters iii the
Municipal building.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
AF TER
He HEARS
HAYES
Both Fear Party Spill, and Are
Undecided About Coolidge
as Candidate.
BY DAVID nj. CHURCH,
TnfarlI haannnl faSra aarrina.

LONDON, Oct. Prealdent
Go0lidaes6 Inet INSTRUCTIONS to
ne before Leaving Washington
were % The effect that e any
snx ha1p6nod 10 impair Angl0-
Ans icnn nnniEys e would BE- b
world 0afnstrOphe' said Col.
Hs0eee Hart6y. Aat1sfiean am
Raeaaeor q Great Britain, sneak.
ine f1lay q an Aanesican society
luncheon.
AmfbanndOr Child alTeaay b en-
Eonf6 Tor the United States, The
Dtsnent 0f State was advised
from Rome today.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE - Three-year-o and
pward six furlongs; claiming; purse,
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

pr: N Sutton, 81 Claresd don.
annonnced today that hs hts sir.
chased the home 81 Frank LION.
81 Lyon Hurst Aflln ton county,
consisting % ten and on half acre
1t e eonsidered the HnAk kEi4 nee
Il Arlington county.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

District Deputy Grand 11kstSl
William 2. Nlbert. of District 10
81. a Ind win PAY s.
official WHIT 70 dale I s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
STOCK MARKET IS MINUS LEADE. RSHIP
 ACTION INDICATES
Irregular Movements Merely Reflect Technical Situation
 Of The Moment
By WALTER B. BROWN Editor New York Commercial. deased Wire to The Age-Herald.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-It was quite evident from the action of the stock market Monday that 1t was without leadership. The rails continued strong in comparistn with the indus trials, as they have been doing Fight along. Bear raids have been directed against the industrials because they were carrier to attack. The rals nave been showing good earnings and have told their own story.
 The irregular movements in Mon days stock market were without significance other than as reflec- ton of the technical situation of the moment, Professional traders seemed to find greater possibilities of successful operation on the bear side and in the absence of public participation are usually able to find some particular group of stocks in a vulnerable position.
 There seems to be more fear of a dull market, according to the views ef one prominent trader, than of an actual bear market, for those who have studied conditions even from the technical standpoint are con- vinced that the market is well liqui- dated and oversold. This view seems to be reflected generally in the com ments by the commission houses over the weekend. The market is re- garded as in the process of building
 
 tive house, while another thinks that an advance of fair propositions may be reasonably expected, Another takes the view that rails are to be recom- mended since the industrial list holds out so many uncertainties. Stlll another recommends the purchase Of rails during market weakness as source of profit. But it is to be no-ed that they all recommend pur-- chases of one kind or another an l do not take the selling side.
 That tho stock market has not been behaving itself very well from the constructive side is disclosed by the index of security prices compiled by the New York Trust company which shows that in the last two weeks of September the market can celled all the advance registered from the middle of August to the middle of September and a little more, the average of 103 stocks showing de- cline of 1 # points on September 29.
 While the rails gained 1.19 points. the tobaccs, 1.05, and the sugar .S5. motors and accessories declined 5.82, equipments 5.65, rubber and tire stocks 4.55, and Iron and steel 3.09.
 On the last of the month the aver age of all stocks was 6.63 below the level of December 31. Bonds were slightly lower,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
Dorothy Dir
Mothers Should Teach Boys and Girls From Their Cradles to Lay Up Friendship for Lfes Happiness and Success Rests Wholly Upon It.
Calls Playmate First Lesson of Life

i, Is undertaking, but if he has an un- pleasant personality. if he has a dis agreeable manner that alienates us instead of attracting us to him, we let him severely alone.
 We take our trade to the shops where the atmosphere Is friendly. We send for the friendly doctor when we are sick. We go to the friendly lawyer when we have dealings with the courts. We say the good word that gets the coveted position for our friends. Never for people we dislike They must shift for themselves.
 Tn business a mans popularity Is worth just so much money in his pay envelope, and the man who has the gift of making friends-the faculty that enables him to make and hold customers, or to handle bodies of men and women. can name his own salary.
 The reverse of this is equally true How often you hear employers say that such and such a man is so com potent and faithful and honest and they would like to put him at the head of a department. but they can not do so because he cannot get along with people!
 How often a theatrical manager will say that such u woman is a great actress, and particularly fits some part in big play he Is putting on but he cannot have her because she cannot get along with people!
 How many scientific doctors, how many learned lawyers. how many eloquent preachers we know, who starve along in obscurity instead of being at the head of their professions just because they cannot get along with people,
 Surely the mother who desires to see her children prosperous and suc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
Don't Let Children Grow Up Alone

One of the most important things
 that a mother can teach her children
 Is to make friends.
 She can do this by seeing that from
 their very infancy her children asso-
 ciate with other children; that they play fair and square; by teaching them sympathy and consideration. and not to be selfish, and overbearing and quarrelsonne with their little playmates. but always to show the sporting spirit.
 No other such injustice is ever done
 child as to let 1t grow up lone wolf
 cub. Only children are almost always eccentric and warped in character So are children who are educated at
 home by tutors and governessess The
 poorest school gives child work ing knowledge of it's fellow creatures that no learned psychologist can l teach it, and 1t is better for children to associate with even undesirable children than it is for them to grow up alone.
 Nor can any other greater misfor- tune befall child than to be encour- aged in morbidness. The child who Is
 always getting his feeling hurt and who sulks on the outskirts or tne crowd, and the one who takes her doil l.rags and goes home whenever she cannot make the Olner c4liuiSh pi'S
 her game, should be spanked and sent
 back to apolize to their piaymates in-
 stead of having mother pity them for being such sensitive little darilngs.
 u may seem to their mothers that it makes little difference whether their children play happily and genially with other children, or
 whether they picker and quarrel with all with whom they come in con. tact. But it does. l, IS thing or stupendous importance because the chiids character and habits are be- Ing formed, and its whole success and happiness in life depends on It's aoll- ity to get along with other people. Whether you look at them from the material or the spiritual point Of view. friends are the biggest asset that we have. We can cash them to over the counter in hard dollars, just as we 1 can find in their affection a happiness that no money can buy. A man with friends is rich, though he has nothing 1 else The man without friends is a pauper, though he have the wealth of Croesus.
 Our friends make tho ladder by
 which we climb to success, because people do things for us because they | ike us that they would not do for us because 1t was our just dessert to have our lives saved.
 man may have an enormous talent. He may have prepared himself hy wears of study for the work he -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
COTTON RECOVERS. FROM SLUMP, DUE. TO STORM REPORT

NEW YORK Oct. 8.-7<There were ral- lies from an early decline in the cotton market today owing to reports of storm off the Louisiana coast. put prices proke ot day and movement in~ the late tracing. December sold off from 2T.S9c to 27.26c ard closed at 2T.s4c. with the general market closing barely steady at net de- clines of 33 to 45 points.
 The market opened barely steady at a decline of 3 to 20 points under a continu- developed toward the close of last week. The pressure was encouraged by the rela- lively easy cables, the favorable showing of the. early weather map and continued points There was a little more buying just below 27.5oc for December. however, count. while there appeared to be no kreat volume of hodge selling, and the market stea died up during the middle of had been warned of a storm off the Lou isiana coast Traders seemed to appre- hend that this might strike inland. while there was also some bullish comment North Carolina. which may have contrib uted to the rally. October sold up from 27.80c to 2S. 200 and January from 2S.90c to s7.soc. making net advances of about the whole, however. traders did not seem to be seriously impressed by the gulf storm situation and as soon as the .de- prices weakened under renewed siiqulda- ton. Trade interests were reported fair buyers op the decline to 27.soc for Octo- scented net losses of 4s to 50 points. but the close was within a. few points of the lowest. Port receipts. 4s.s7o. United States st pert stocks. Slz ss tto.lSs. Exporss
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES NEW YORK. Oct. e.--The market clos
NEW ORLEANs COTTON ,

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. S.--The price of cotton today swung from moderate net declines to moderate advances and then broke sharply in the late trading, under selling in which. according to the cam ment of the ring, spot interests led. Ut was considered that as the market hafdr ened it encountered large hedge selling and that these offerings caught the ring element long of the market. What looked like heavy unloading of long contracts was done late in the day and the market finally closed at net losses of 30 to 48 points, sales of December ranging from 26.79c to 26.s3c a pound.
 In the early session fairly heavy selling resulted from further complaints of poor trade from the same northern mill cen- ters that were heard complaining last week. These offerings put December Gcwn geese. The small craft warnjng for the Louisiana coast. was followed by weather along the gulf coast might strike inland The warning of the Likelihood of light frosts in central and western North Carolina increased the demand and prices were carried up to 27.44c for December and to net gains on the list of 8 to "A points.
 Heaviest selling of the day commenced to appear at the beginning of the last hour of the session, and for while the ring was swamped with offerings. De- cember broke to 26.74c, at which level the trading positions were 46 to 55 points under the last quotations of last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
GEM BANDIT CAUGHT
Runs Through Street With Tray Of
 Diamonds In Hand

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. S.-Holding tray of diamonds in one hand and knife in the other, John Jocano ran through crowded streets for several blocks this afternoon before he was captured by the police, charged with robbing a jewelry store in the heart of the city. He spilled a number of diamonds from the tray during his dash. The stolen gems were valued at several thousand dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
Burke Beats Ml. sls

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. s.-1'hs sohsd- uled fifteen round bout between Bob Martin of New York, heavy weight champion of the A. E. F. and Martin Burke, of New Orleans was stopped in the seventh round hers tonight and Burke awarded the deci- sion. Burke was credited with doing most of the fighting. Martin only landing a few ineffective blows dur ing the bout. The New York fighter apparently was unsteady on his legs in the seventh round and the referee stopped the bout.
 Martin weight 200 pounds. and Burke 176
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
SCORE HURT IN WRECK
Rear-End Collision Results Froms
 Breaking Of Air Hose

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-More than a score of persons were injured. som 8 of them seriously, In a rear-end col lision of two Aurora, Elgin and Chi cago electric railway trains shortly before g a. m. today at Wolf Road. a mile west of Bellwood, III.
 The forward train of three cary was automatically stopped when an air hose burst and caused the appli- cation of the brakes and the follow . ing train crashed into 1t. The rear car of the first train was ramrned q and telescoped by the motor car Of the second train. an express from Wheaton to Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
GARRISON MASSACRED


Natives And Annihilated
 DAKAR. French West Africa. Oct. S.-The massacre of the garrison of French post so miles north of Timbuctoo, was revealed today. Armed natives with an estimated strength of 800 rifles surrounded the camp during September 29 with the absence of it's commanding officer, who was away reconnoltering and after a seven-hour siege exterminated the garrison, consisting of Senegalese soldiers and one native non-commis- stoned officer.
 The French governor general of West Africa is organizing an expedi- ton to proceed against the rebels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
Soldiers Are Fired Upon While Inves-
 tigating Scene Of Hoidup


 ALBANY, N. T.. Oct. s.-Three men today held up three state troopers In civilian clothes and killed Trooper Roy A. Donivan on the Saratoga Sp,tings- Glens Falls state highway near Wilton. Two of the bandits es- capped in an automobile leaving George Haupt of Albany, on a doc tors doorstep wounded.
 The troopers were in an automobile investigating the scene of recent holdups when man; stepped from a car which had stopped on the road and ordered them to hold up their hands. The troopers immediately be- gan to fire tlfeir pistols and more than a dozen shots were exchanged with the bandits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
DIPLOMAT DIES
Former Consulate General To Rome
 Succumbs

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.--Harold H. Titt- mann, 70 years old, American con- sulate general at Rome from 1874 to 1884, and in the American consular Service at Lyons in 1873, died at his home here today from pneumonia. On his return to the United States Mir Tittman engaged in the lumber business in St. Louis and Arkansas and until recently was president of ,he s., Louis Slave and Lumber com pany which has a plant in Fayette- viiIn Ark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
POPE BANS PERFUME
Holy Father Denies Audience yI
 Women Using Perceptiblc Scent

Women Using Perceptible Scent
 LONDON, Oct. S.-No ladies ~ho use perfume will be admitted here- after to the presence of Pope Plus in his apartment in the Vatican, Gen. tral News dispatch from Rome said today.
 Monsieur .Marinaggi, in charge of visitors. has been Instructed to bar all women using any perceptible scent from audiences with the holy father.
 AsThe pope is susceptible. to head aches. the Despatch said. and perfume exercises a deleterious effect upon him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
PRICE RECORD OF SEASON IS BROKEN IN WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct S.--Wheat today outdid the seasons previous high price record for May delivery and for July delivery as welh Buying power appeared to come largely from the east. and to be associated with good talk about government measures for agricultural relief. The market clos ed unsettled 5s to E net higher. De" eember $1.10 to s1.10M and May $1,1334 to s1.13%. Corn finished 1s O 4 to 14c lower. oats at 9sc off to 4 up and provisions varying from 10c de- cline to N17c advance.
 With a conference in session here
 today at which representatives of President Coolidge were present and farm aid plans were discussed wheat
 showed an upward tendency as soon as trading began. Commission houses had liberal orders to buy, and although setbaclSs in price were nu- merous the market most of the day was at decidedly higher level. The fact that the top questions failed to hold in the late trading was ascribed chiefly to profit taking. However, gossip that exporters were canceling purchases tended also to ease the market.
 It was estimated that 4sO.ooo to 560.000 bushels of wheat that had
 been recently bought for shipment to Europe was sold back by foreign CTS today at below replacement cost Another incentive to profit taking on todays upturn in price was gossip that no definite results would be att
 tained from the wheat conference kere until after conferences else- where took place.
 Number yellow and number 2 white corn available. for deliveries frose to s1.05 Der bushel, new high price record for the season On the other hand, favorable weather eased down the future deliveries of corn and also of oats.
 Nearly all the provision list was lower in line with hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
POTATO MARKET

GmIcAG0 wbts 3at ssocs rotstoss stsss slightly Ohios; Receipts, 75 cars, total United States shipments. l.292;. Wisconsin bulk round whites No. l, S1.25@l.40 cwt.; Minnesota sacked round whites, No. 1. S115@1.25 cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked and bulk Red River Ohios. $1.10@1,15 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
FoRErGN ExCHANGE

. NEW YORK. Oct. s.--Foreign exchange steady: quotations in cents: Great Go-day bills on banks. 452a. France de- mand.e 5.ssh cables, 5.ssA, Italy, de- and 5.osz Germany, 'oooooois 0.yo rnd d
 000oool2; Holland, 3s.3i and 3as4; Nor way. lb.66; Sweden, 26.49: Denmark. l17.67: Switzerland. 17.e0; Spain, 13.53A Greece. TAO: Poland. .eo1A A; Czechosio- vakia. 2.se; Jugoslavia. 1.15; Austria, CO.'S; Rumania, 4sH; Argentine. 'ss; Bra