davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
BUSINESS BOOM
!. D. K, EXPERTS
CLAIM
Federal Reserve Board Says
Feeling Of Caution Is a
Healthy Sign,
Continued from First Pase)

VContlnueo from FIRST FaEeJ
he replied, "Or, to put it the other
way. there are always two prime
conditions which must be met in
order to avoid dangers. One is that
the amount of credit advanced by
the banks to- industry should mean
a. corresponding increase in the &C
tual productive activity of industry
It should mean more goods. The
other is that these goods should pa IS
promptly into actual consumption
and not be held for future specula
tive profits. In other words, a new
volume of credit should mean a cor
responding volume of new immedi-
ate production and Of new prompt
consumption; and, If it does, then
in no sense is there any dangerous
initiation"
Board Not Alarmed.
The animation conveyed through
this statement is that the Federal
Reserve Board is not alarmed by the
present tremendous flow of credit
from the banks to industry as long
as the only arguments that can he
alleged against that flow are itg
great size and great speed.
Attention was drawn TODAY tn a
some years ago by a felIow.n1ernber
of the board, Adolph Miller. Mr..
Miller said:
II am not at all worried if our
Federal Reserve bank liabilities run
up, provided we have the right to
feel the assurances that such credit
as is being extended is credit that
rightly functions in industry"
Inquiries in various basic branches
Of industry show that the present
extensions of credit have been ac-
companied by enormous expan-
sions of productivity and that the
goods produced are passing rapidly
into the hands of actual ultimate
consumers for actual use. Inqu!r.
les show accordingly that there Is
little undue speculation and little
dangerous Initiation" at this time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

Iish definite standards Of journalistic
conduct which win serve to lessen
occasion for truthful criticism.
Another field of activity for this
association in carrying out this par
ticular purpose is the defense OF
the rights Of the profession when
attacked or threatened by IegisIa.
tive or administrative powers. The
freedom of the press IL something
of which we might well constitute
ourselves the particular guardians.
l venture to suggest that this So
ciety undertake, through a special
committee. an extensive and inten-
sive study of this question, with a
view TO the definite establishment
of the nature and rights OF the
press under the First Amendment
to the Constitution .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

AS usual
The Washington Times scored
another journalistic victory yes
terday-set a journalistic record
when a full page of photo
graphs of the opening baseball
game was distributed to the spec
tators during the seventh inning.
Glow do they do it," was the
question of every fan fortunate
enough to obtain copies of the
epoch-making edition.
Feat Caused Comment.
The Times would like to answer
this question for the benefit of the
fans, but the feat was a bit OF
a trade secret, and as such must
be jealousy guarded.
1t was kind of a Washington
Times day at the ball park. There
was Skillet Finn, Esq, king OF
the squirrel-food section. who, with
his circus parade, aided and abet.
ted by Nick Altrock (also Times
writer) gave the bugs rare treat.
The parade of the Acrostic Contest
winners was t. b. a. j.. T., If you
know what we mean.
Boys Band on Hand.
And then there was The Tirnes
Newsboys' Band, whose jazzy selec-
tons entertained the crowd between
innings. Director Phillips was con.
graduated on his almost prophetic
vision when the band played THE
End OF a Perfect Day" after the
seventh inning rally of the Griff.
men.
And then--tllere was the Green
edition, with q full story of the
game, and a complete box score,
which greeted the fans as they
sought their homes after the game.
AS usual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
EDITION Of
TIMES SCORES
REAL HIT
Baseball Fans Amazed at Page
Of Pictures While Game
Is On.

Walter johnson will pitch
against the Philadelphia Ath-
letics today I'm the second game
Of the series here. He will
probably be opposed by Bob
Hasty, who won from the GIiff-
men in Philadelphia last week.
Today is ladies day" the
fair sex being admitted free Of
charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
MEXICO SENDS RATIFIED
OIL BILL TO SENATE

MEXICO CITY, April q. - The
petroleum bill, specifying that
article 81 is not retroactive and
ratifying all concessions granted
before May 1. 1917, was passed by
the house of deputies today and
sent to the senate. American oil
interests had objected to article 81,
contending that IL was considered
retroactive by Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
CAUGHT BY
FLAMES
BELOW
Continued from First Page9

Continued from First Page)
men reached the scene
the whole upper part of
the structure was a seeth-
ing mass of flames.
AmbuIances were call
ed from Mt. Sinai and
other hospitals and first
aid was given in the
street to the most serious
of the injured.
TAXI AS LIFE NET.
Two victims died in Mt.
Sinai Hospital.
Bodies of most of the
other victims were found
on the fourth and fifth
floors.
Aroused by smoke and
the roar of the flames,
many residents of the tene-
ment made their way
through the clouds of
sitting black smoke to the
fire escapes. There is q
long drop between the
lowest step of the escape
and the street. As q group
of frightened men, women
and children huddled on the
escape, fearing to leap, a
taxicab approached. The
driver drove upon the side
walk under the escape and
the refugees jumped from
the escape to the roof of
the taxi, thence to the
street..
Great Crowd Gathers.
Edward Bronstein, who
lived on the third floor, was
rescued with great difficulty.
He was taken to Mt. Sinai
Hospital suffering from
burns, smoke inhalation, and
sKpck. He said he did not
know if his parents had
escaped. In the smoke and
confusion he became sepa-
rated from them.
Police reserves were rush
ed to the scene along with
the firemen, and they took
part in many thrilling
rescues. Despite the early
hour a large crowd soon
collected, and police lines had
to be established to hold back
the curious from the danger
zone.
Women Historical.
Hysterical women impeded the
work of the surgeons who were
administering first aid to the in
jured.
Five of the injured were
rushed to st. David's Hospital.
Firemen, Immediately upon
their arrival, tried to drag lines
Of hose through the house, but
found the stairways cut off. This
was responsible for the large
death toll on the upper floors.
The tenants upon the fourth and
fifth. floors found their escape by
the stairway cut off when they
were aroused from sleep.
Cop Saves Aged Woman.
Billoving clouds of flames. sparks
and smoke pouring from the root
and windows aroused the neighbor.
hood and the residents of nearby
tenements fled in terror fearing the
fire would spread.
One of the persons rescued by the
firemen and police was a seventy
five-year-old woman She was
paralyzed and helpless A police
man heard her calling feebly from
her bed. He made his way through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Authorizes Ne.. Sewer,

The District Commissioners today
authorized the building Of a SIS, 900
storm water sewer in the neighbor.
hood of Wisconsin avenue. Daven.
port street, River road and Fessen.
den street northwest.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
FOR VIOLATING GAME LAW

j. r Stewart and R. G.. Castle Of
Pueblo and Fl. T. Bennett of New
Castle were arrested by Deputy Game
Warden J. D. Clinard of Meeker We'd
nesday night, in Rifle, charged with
unlawfully having in their possession
12 grouse.
They appeared before Judge Bell of
the county court this morning and the
first two pied not guilty and Ben
nett pied guolty and was fined $25
for each grouse, or total of 5000
and costs.
Under the law of the state now, a vi.
olation of the law by having in pos
session any animal, fish or bird out of
season or over the limit in season, is
separate offense for each animal.
bird or fish and a separate fine is
made for each.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

was laid for the extinguishment of the
entire debt in the succeeding two years.
This was done without impairing the
efficiency of the service, but on the
contrary, it has been improved.
"In his new position as secretary
of the interior, he is met with still
greater problem; the serious condition
IN the reclamation department. Up to
the present writing, there has been
spent by the government in reclama-
ton projects, the sum of $4,000, 900.
Of this amount, only $14,000000 have
been repaid according to the original
plan. At the present time, $6,000,000
is due and unpaid and, unfortunately,
fcw of :h1 original settlers in reclama-
tion projects remain on them as water
users. The reclamation project is one
of the greatest that has been under
taken since the homestead act that
was established by congress and faith
cred by Galusha A. Grow Of Pennsyl-
vania., Up to the present time, the
reclamation program has been fail
ure.
"Dr. Work has taken hold of this
problem with his accustomed energy.
He has appointed a commission of
seven men of national reputation, with
Julius H Barnes at its head, to inves-
tigate the whole reclamation system.
If DR.. Work can solve this problem, it
will make him the most outstanding
man in the west, at least.
"Dr. Work was the first member Of
the cabinet to declare publicly in ia
vor of President Coolidge for the NOM
nation next year. He was in full
accord with President Harding's poll
cies. He is one of the strongest men
in the Rocky Mountain section-a man
of sterling character, fine judgment,
splendid integrity and man Of COM
mon sense. He is one of the most ca
pable men in the Coolidge cabinet. It
will be well to keep an eye on Hubert
Work.'
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
II Psalm of Tatberbood

I see light and 1 green pas
lures, where growing beside bright
Whence the that with
the singing of created things Faherhood
glad heart have just looked the
bon hear the Worlds Welcome, are
where of blow.
lift mine to the and rejoice in the mercy
for He hath Himself in Fatherhood.
that, perish the life goeh like
For this chd's sake beloved Mother
will be
will keep hands clean, and heart that
the hill of life and stand in its holy places.
In this Earth which the Lord has spread
cloud children Some have full of
young upon hearts, But
all Father
must with patience and with labor,
from the paths where their
will pray for them also, the way
that the stand ar golden
bowl of health be full like the pool in the valley
the waters from springs hidden in the heart of
of usefulness
with joy in their work. that evening they
beside the of
will watch them until the morning
Dear Old Father, by Samuel Wooard
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
TO GRAND LODGE

Editor A. J. Dickson i. this week
attending the Odd Fellows grand lodge
in Fort Collins, the city in which he
was installed as grand master of the
order for the jurisdiction of Colorado.
Mr.. Dickson made his first visit to
the grand lodge at its meeting in
Trinidad in 1897, since which time he
has missed but one annual session,
Icing at that time confined to his
bed with the flu. Naturally this year Is
session possesses special interest for
him, reminding him not only of the
Hight of time but also recalling very
pleasant incident in his life.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
Twenty Young Misses With
"Cornhusker" Special in
GIenWood Last Week
TO A. |. CONVENTION

Glenwood people were given real
treat last Friday afternoon by having
the, opportunity of seeing the Girls
Cadet Corps of Hastings, Post No. IL,
which has been selected to represent
Nebraska Legionaires at the national
convention at San Francisco.
The girls formed in line at the sta
ton and marched up Grand avenue,
where they gave the drill to an en-
thusiastic audience. Each girl carried
rifle, and the clock-like preci-
sion and accuracy with which they
carried out the orders of Major Law
renee E. Jones of the Nebraska Nation
a. Guard was wonderful. They wore
the regulation West Point cadet uni
forms.
There are twenty young misses in the
organization, ranging from 16 to 20
years, and which started drilling June
10 of this year. They gave their first
performance on July 4, and last month
were presented at the state convention
TO National Vice Commander Plummer,
who offered to pay the expenses Of
the unit if they would represent Wy
oming at the national convention.
Colonel "Machine Gum Parker Of
the Seventh army corps area, who re-
viewed the girls drill corps, said "This
unit is the peer of anything of its
kind in the country. In my 35 years
in the army I have never seen men
hold the pivots any better.''
The young ladies have a special car
in the "Cornhusker' special, and are
under military rules while on the trip,
ond are well chaperoned.
The unit is composed of the Misses:
Gertrude Stein, Helen Chick, Gene
We've Langevin, Hazel Storey, Alma
Gartner, Daisy Anderson, Beatrice
Rohrer, Victoria Renner,. Gencvieve
Greenslit, Aloysius Kroutwick, Eileen
McKenna, Vera Rohrer, Ruth Hughes,
Alberta Adams, Margaret Dunn, Vir-
ginia Wheeler, Gladys Hewitt, Wilhelm
ma Green, Esther Luhring and Lydia
Alderman.
Others of the party are Major and
| Mrs. Lawrence =. Jones, Mrs. Fl. f.
Stein, Mrs, G. d. Hewitt, Mrs. W. F
Wheeler, Mrs. P. r. Renner, Mrs. f. B
Rohrer, Mrs. Maude Johnson Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Wicker and VI
L. Evans
Chari-s II. Wicker, Hastings new.
paper man, who accompanied the girls
stated that they are greeted by large
crowds everywhera In Colorado
Springs 10000 people were gathered t.
see them drill, but they were unable
to put on the drill as several Of th'
girls took sick on their trip to Pike
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY

A blank sent out by the Federal
Bureau Of Education was recently re-
ceived at the public library and some
of the answers to questions asked may
be of interest to the patrons Of the
library.
The library was established April,
1929, is entirely free to the public and
to school students. There are 1910
volumes in the library and 47o bor-
rowers' cards now in force The in
come of $332 for the last year is given
by the clubs and other organizations
of the city rent and heat being fur
nished by the school board.
Recent gifts of books have been re-
ceived from G. H. Gepfarth and Mrs.
Bryan Mcdonald, and 96 juvenile
books are being catalogued and placed
on the shelves
At the present time about 175 books
per week are being circulated. During
the winter months this number is in
creased to about $50 per week.
NUMBER OF A. L. DELE
GATES VISIT HERE
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
PAYING CROPS

The past two years almost every
crop which the farmer has raised has
been a disappointment in the extreme,
except that of sugar beets, and for
that crop the farmer has received
more money than he expected under
the fifty-fifty contract offered by the
Holly Sugar Corporation. The final
settlement on October l, of $1.O5 added
to the $3.50 previously paid, brought
the total up to $10.55 per ton. 1t is
almost certain that the amount which
the farmer will receive for the beet
crops for several years will not fall
below that paid last year.
The assurance of market for every
ton of beets raised should be an in.
ducement for farmer to sign a con.
tract at once and thus assure himself
of certain amount of cash to meet
his obligations.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
Come From Behind and Score
Five Runs In the
Eighth Inning
SCORE EIGHT TO ONE

New York, Oct. 15.-Beaten, crushed
after one of the most spectacular
worlds series fights in history, the
New York Giants today surrendered to
the Yankees the world Is championship
banner they have flown for the past
two years, and tonight with this record
shattering million dollar title battle at
an end, the emblem of supremacy flut-
ters atop the Yankee stadium, greatest
and costliest monument of the diamond.
The Yankees won the sixth and final
game this afternoon at the Polo
grounds, lair of the Giants, by coming
from behind and scoring five runs in
dramatic eighth inning rally just when
it seemed the McGraw men, fighting
desperately with their backs to the
wall, would tie the series and force a
seventh contest to decide the struggle.
The final score was 6 to 4.
Thus the American League cham
pions swept to their three successive
triumphs, completed the rout of the
once proud and mighty Giant machine,
and by their decisive margin of four
games to two gained their first world g
title in more than two decades of en-
battled history.
Thus today was written into the an
nails of the national game struggle
for the highest stakes it has ever
known-a gigantic spectacle eclipsing
all previous records, that was witness
ed by more than 100000 who paid
more than $1,ooo,OoO in gate receipts.
The story of the eighth inning. com.
ing when it appeared that the south
paw arm of Arthur Nehl and .he in
spring play of Frank Frisch had
checked the headlong rush of the Yam.
KEGS, will go down as one of the most
strikingly decisive championship turns
of all times.
The final score of s to ! gives an
idea of the manner in which the
Yankees attacked.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
LOCAL HUNTERS
BRING IN BUCKS

Many deer have been brought into
Glenwood this week by hunters, al
though several were disappointed in
their trip. Following are number of
the successful hunters:
X. V. Smith ,Chas. Gatliff and John
Heberling each got fine buck in the
vicinity of Ruedi. Thomas Lunny,
John Condor and John Dewar of Lead
vile motored to Glenwood Saturday
and spent Sunday in the Meeker coun-
try, returning Sunday with a fine buck
which Lunny killed. Attorney William
Noonan was the successful one in his
party who hunted in the Mitchell
creek country. Kenneth Reynolds,
Ralph and Randell Hawkins of Denver
and Capt. George Noble got three
bucks in the Ruedi country. ]. F. Nc
Coy and Ed Zadra brought buck
home from the Meeker country Wolf
Mangnall got fine buck ;also Sam
Thompson, Il. E. Lucas and party of
ten brought home five deer from the
Dotsero vicinity. j. R. Weir of this
city, VIM. Smith of Ruedi, J. A. Nc
Cue of Antonita and Mr.. Sherman of
Alamosa composed n party which each
got a deer. Charles Washburn, C. G.
Graham and G. II. King each killed a
buck in the Meredith country. Mr..
Washburn s was a four-point buck and
is said to be one of the largest ever
| brought to Glenwood. Herb Mangnall
was watering his horse at a watering
trough on the road 10 Woods lake,
and while doing so a large buck came
and drank from the other end of the
trough and Herb got his.
f. N. Julian, George Paine, Ed Moore
! and son, George, composed quartet
who hunted in the Grizzly creek coun.
try, and each brought home fine
buck. Walter Gleason bot his buck at
the head of Cattle creek and George
Farmer his at Ruedi.
VIM. Postum, w. Wilson and Clyde
Green of the international Harvester
company and Ira Sparks composed 0
party that got two buck near the heat
of Noname. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Abbot
of the Woolhurst farm in Denver lef
Monday morning with two fine bucl
which they shot in the hills near here
| Perhaps there were others of whom
The Post failed to learn.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
Tells Interesting Features of Northern
Country, Their Climate, Crops
and Resources
IT IS ASSET TO UNITED STATES

| terror territority to come down the
Yukon river and go down to the mouth
of he Tanana river in the little stern
wheel boats and up that river to Fair
banks, and the railroad serves as an
outlet to an enormous agricultural and
mining country. We found very
good government experiment station at
Fairbanks. They raise the same kind
of grain there as they do in Norway,
Sweden and Finland. All kinds of
root vegetables and oats, rye and
barley.
"What seemed queer to us was that
it wae broad daylight in Alaska all
of the time we were there. If we had
gone about 90 miles farther north >we
would have been at the Arctic circle.
On June 81 of each year they have a
championship baseball game at mid
night in Fairbanks. They wanted us
to stay for it, and told us if we would
stay longer they would arrange one at
midnight some night. The funny thing
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
In Case Coolidge Is Not the
Republican Nominee DR..
Work May Be Candidate
is A COLORADO MAN

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 16.-Judge David
D. Hoag of Joplin has just returned
from an extended trip in Colorado. In
regard to the possibilities Of the out
come of the Republican convention
that may occur in Chicago next sum-
mer, he says:
"There is disposition to give Pres
ident Coolidge fair opportunity to
prove to the people his temper, his
disposition and his ability. The fact
that he has so far followed the Hard
ing policies meets with general ap-
proval. 1t would seem at this time
that he will be his own successor and
will receive the nomination without
serious opposition, although there are
favorite sons to be reckoned with
elf all the possible candidates that
have been named enter the field, and
their friends push their candidacy, the
outcome will be uncertain. If there is
general scramble for the office, it is
possible that Colorado may have a
candidate in the person of DR.. Hubert
Work.
cdr. Works first publicity came
when he was postmaster general, in
the first half of President Harding IS
term. In this position he was con
fronted with deficit of approximate
ly $100,00O,000. Under the economical
policies inaugurated by President
Harding, he could not ask congress for
an appropriation to cover this deficit
nor would it do to limit the service
either in the rural route delivery o,
the parcel post system, where the
greatest deficit existed. Therefore, he
set about to find where economies
could be had without impairing the
service. The results of his efforts wa,
saving in two years Of approxim
ately $5o,ooo,0OO and the foundation
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
FINDS QUEER BIRD

q. A. River of the Sweetwater lake
country caught wild bittern, while
riding through the sagebrush in the
vicinity of his home last week. He
gave the bird to Jas. A. Blair of the
White RIVER forest to show to people
In this city before sending it to the
Denver Post.
The bird resembles the duck family.
has long loose plumage and long
pointed tail. The feathers on the
crown of the head are dull brown and
the plumage in general is a dull tan
Color 1t has peculiar believing cry
and fights desperately with bill and
claws 1t has long sharp bill which
had been broken in some way, and
altogether was curiosity worth seeing.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
GATES VISIT HERE

Delegates from several states, en-
route to the American Legion national
convention in San Francisco, stopped
in Glenwood last week. number Of
trainloads went in the pool and others
were taken for car rides. The states
represented were Pennsylvania, New
jersey, Ohio, Nebraska and Iowa. The
last was peppy bunch and entertain
ed our people with band music and
singing.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
THOMAS ROE

Thomas Roe, who was brought to the
Glenwood sanitarium last week suffer
ing with peritinitis, died Saturday
orning.
Deceased was fiftysix years old and
is survived by his wife and four sons
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the Burdge mortuary, Rev.
Edwin Johnson officiating.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

Peak.
From here they will stop in Grand
Junction and Salt Lake and on the
return trip will take the southern route
and stop in Albuquerque, and possibly
give a second drill in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Blair spent last
week end at Windemere lodge, the W.
L.. Parrotte home near Meeker.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

j. F. Whitaker, internal revenue col
iector, was in town several days this
week from his home in Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

Miss Helen Stager, teacher of the
Catherine school, spent last week end
in Glenwood.