davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11

two weeks ago at Hollister, Mo-, in
possession # the stolen car, it is al
legeG.
They also had two rifles and two
six-sSooters, according TO Sheriff
Turner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11
Chickens Are Stolen.

NIffCHtuS .Nft DtUftIs
Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 11.-'rhree
hundred chickens thought night had
come when darkness accompanied yes
terday's eclipse Of the sun and went
to their cooDs at Artesia, suburb,
but were prevented from going to
roost by thieves who took them to- new
homes. according TO reports to the
sheriff's office here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11

there were more favorable than at any
other spot on the Pacific coast ac-
cording to the scientists. The equip
mert used was an especially con-
structed ceolostat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-11

Trimmings of Ostrich, Burnt Peacock, Lace
Metallic Ribbons, Beads, Embroidered 5gork
Flo5ocrs. Pins, Ornaments. TeiiS
Gold and Painted CcllniOid NdahcGds, APfiqHct
Fruits and Ribbon StrcamcrS.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
GALLAGHER TAKES
ACADEMY COUNTER

Red Gallagher, with whom a
large portion of the Harbor people
are intimately acquainted because
Of his employment at the Smoke
Shop and other public places for the
past two years. has undertaken a
private business venture. Yesterday
he became the proprietor of the Lunch
counter in the Academy Bowling par
Tors.
He has made 3 host Of friends,
having a personality that makes a hit
with the people that he comes in
contact with. Still there are few peo-
pie that know his first name. every
body calls him Red, not because he
is bolshviky inclined, but because
his upper extremity is of that brick
color mo offense meant. Mr.. Cal
lagher is a member Of the Culinary
Workers. His friends wish him luck
In his new venture.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
DICTIONARIES MEET
HERE NEXT SUNDAY

TO obtain funds for maintenance
Of Mooseheart. where the children OF
departed brothers are cared for and
educated. the Hoquiam lodge OF this
fraternal organization gave . public
dance last night in their hall on
Eighth street.
The dance was well attended, ali
the patrons doing their bit to help
the Riddles.
The Twin City Legion. the second
degree OF the Moose, win initiate .
class into this order next Sunday In
the Moose hall OF Aberdeen. A num-
Der of legionnaipes from numerous
cities OF the Northwest will be pres
ent The degree team Of the wild
West Legion OF Seattle will put on
the work. 3
All the members of the Twin City
Legion are asked to attend the
meeting, which starts at O'Clock
sharp.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16

sl0na, Killed 81 committee.
L Wa very unsatisfactory lesfs.
iatnre e 30 people seHsrelly There
Were q number q coed people 81 both
houses Who tried earnestly to render
real service THE coed and baf rec
ords VIII y furnished Iakez ID som-
plete report) ana who made q srlens
did record. We must prepare early
70 elect = majority of their kind to the
next session.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16

Jack Spratt longed to be fat,
His wife prayed to be lean.
And so, between the two,
They bought the drug store clean
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16

Has Hart made good? Ask the
politicians. Will the people be fool.
ed for the second time?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16

What became Of all the ''lame
ducks7" Little has been heard from
them.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-16
BILLS INTRODUCED
By LABOR FORCES


representing both the department
and labor" interviewed the editors
and owners Of every daily newspaper
in the state and obtained their sup
port IN the fight. The powerful pub
LEFTY thus obtained played q large
part In winning this important fight.
Barbers' Bit Passed.
The BARRIERS bin was passed with
minor amendments that we're accept
able to all concerned. The street car
bill Zone day of IN eight passed the
house and would have passed the SEN
ate had the rules committee allowed
Il q place on the calendar in time to
be veted on before the time limit for
consideration Of bills was reached;
In fact, 1t Is quite possible that sever
al other measures introduced by la
Dor might have passed had the mem
bers Of both houses been given the
opportunity to vote thereon. The
rules committee in both houses bur
led most Of our measures.
A number of bad measures were
killed in committee through the ac-
tivities Of your representatives. A
more complete Legislative report than
It Is possible to include in this letter
will be compiled at later date, Civ
ing roll calls and such other informa-
ton as may enable our membership
to judge the past legislature by and
form a record by which to be guided
in future elections.
The following brief synopsis will
show something Of the scope Of our
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
UNVVED MOTHER
BRIDE OF RICH
BR'IT0N
Nancy Jordan 8ecomes Wife Of
English Sutton in
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 3D.
Nancy Jordan viii go back to Eng.
land with her three-year-old son,
as the wife OF Claude Hetherington
Clarke, who located her here. They
met on steamer while crossing
the Atlantic.
The "unwed war mother. as she
was known, was coming to this
country at the invitation Of Mrs
Mary Van Trump Warren. of this
city, whose husband met Ahe young
woman while on duty as an army
officer in England during the war
At first, Miss Jordan was out
spoken in praise of her new home
Domestic trouble arose soon after
her arrival, and Mrs. Warren OBJ
tanned a divorce.
Declaring she had enough OF
the Warrens, Miss Jordan several
days ago quit the Warren home, al
the some time naming Warren al
the father OF her child. She had
not been on her own resources long
however, when Clarke, in Chicago
read an account of her difficulties
He located Miss Jordan by long
distance telephone, came to this
city and proposed marriage. The
couple were welded last Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
Gov. Walton Promises
to Send 100 More Men
to State Penitentiary

3 TULSA, Okla, Sept. 1S.-TuIsa to.
day seemed the least affected of
any large city in the State by Gov.
ternor Walton's extension of martial
law over the entire commonwealth.
s There are less than 100 soldiers
here now The streets are quiet
and troops are only in evidence at
the courthouse and police station.
"A stranger would never know there
was martial law in Tulsa.
& 1t has been announced that State
headquarters of the national guard
and enforcement Of martial law in
oklahoma will be maintained in
Tulsa with General Markham direct,
ing the guards activity.
The military investigation into
!. floggfng is progressing as usual
with from fifteen to twenty wit
nesses being examined daily. New
indictments are expected soon in
view OF Governor Walton's state
Inent at Henryetta today that 81
have sent four to the penitentiary
from Tulsa and there are a hundred
more on the-way."
A test of the supremacy OF civil
military law win take place tomor.
row morning. District Judge Hunt
has ordered General Markham to
appear before him on that day with
Ben and Grover Skies and Earl
Sack to show cause why they should
not be released on writs- of habeas
corpus. The men were sentenced
TO two years in prison each when
they pleaded guilty of rioting.
Inasmuch as Governor Walton has
suspended the writ Of habeas corpus
his order may be disregarded by
the military forces.
Poll of the State legislators, it was
said today, reveals an Overwhelming
majority willing to convene in SEES
Fision in Oklahoma City despite Gov
,,ernor Walton's threat to put then
in jail. Their statements range
from ''the session is justified" Il
''hold the Jail open for 1 am com
ing"
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
union To FIGHT
Press STRIKE
IN \. Y.
International Association Says
City Newspapers Will BE
Published Despite Men.
BY International, News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. Declaring
the strike illegal and without the
sanction OF the international union,
George l.. Berry, president of the
International Printing Pressmen's
Union of North America, today
voiced the determination Of the union
to publish the newspapers Of New
York city
The waIkout was the culmination
of eighteen months of strife over
wages and working conditions. Last
years award by Judge Martin b.
Manton, Federal arbitrator. has been
the bone of contention. The press
men decided finally not to abide by
its terms.
A new agreement was to have
been submitted to members of the
local union of the International
Web Pressmen's Union fast night
by Major George L. Berry, but
Berry could not be found at the
time promised and a strike vote was
Immediately taken.
Conferences with representatives
Of the pressmen were planned this
morning, publishers hoping to effect
an agreement in time to issue edi-
lions.
AS a result OF the waIkout. many
early editions were eliminated alto
gether. Others We're considerably
curtailed. News was boiled to a
minimum. Advertisements were
slashed and many thousand Of dol
lars worth were rejected.
The strike, publishers said, was
totally unexpected and was called
despite instructions of the Interna-
tional Union that the men remain
at work pending conclusion Of ne
gotiatiohs for new contract.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
SOLD GRAPES, BUT MAN
NEVER MADE DELIVERY

CHICAGO. Sept. 18.--Alfred Mod
ern, fifty-four, who until a few
days ago resided in Chicago, sold
about $4,000 worth Of grapes, but
they proved to be sour.
A warrant charging him with ~cn-
spiracy was issued in the South
Clark street police court by Judge
Charles i. Mckinley.
1t is charged that Modern sold
grapes TO scores Of dealers In Chi.
cago, Milwaukee, Kenosha, and De.
trolt. always collecting In advance.
But the grapes were never deliv.
cred. They soured. authorities aver,
when Modern closed his office, said
the furniture In his apartment.
drew all his funds from bank, OBJ,
tanned passport to Austria, and
rled with his wife and two children
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
SWEEPS
20 COUNTIES
IN CALF
SIS, 900, 900 Damage Report
ed-U. S. Soldiers and
Marines Aid Citizens.
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

Continued from First Pags)
wind which reached q velocity at
some places of 80 miles an hour
yesterday, was greatly abated. In
Marin and Contra Costa counties,
marines and soldiers Joined in fight
ing the fires and it is probable
that other detachments will be
sent today to threatened points.
Regular and national guard troops
were on duty in the burned area at
Berkeley.
Dozens OF narrow escapes from
flames were reported in Northern
California. When the flames swept
down the Sonoma valley, John
Cadral saved the lives Of HIS wife
and three children by lowering
them into well.
Burning of railroad tresties de.
layed aid sent to Boyes Springs
from San Francisco, but motor
apparatus reached the place.
In Napa county, $50 tubercular
patients were hurried from sani-
tariums endangered by the fire,
In that county alone damage was
estimated at nearly $250,OOO.
The most menacing situations
however, today existed in Sonorna
and Marin counties. In both coun-
ties all able-bodied men have been
appealed to to aid in fighting the
flames.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
FAVORITES TIE D
FOR GOLF
H0NORS
Bobby Jones Expected to Beat
Z. B. Cochran and Evans
to Defeat Hunter.
BY ROBERT f. HARLOW,
Tnta,natioral zrawn snrxyFca.

FLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Bobby Jones.
of Atlanta, tied with Chick Evans
at 149 for medal honors at the end
of the second qualifying round in
the national amateur golf tourney,
today meets r. B. Cochran, Of
Wichita Falls, in the first round or
match play. Evans plays Willie
Hunter. OF Los Angeles. The tie
in medal play probably will carry
over to next Sunday, after the ma
tional title has been fought out.
Bobby will have no trouble to.
day If he plays as consistent golf
over the rain besogged fairways and
green's as he did before the down
pour which took the speed out Of the
course early today. His 149 was
twelve strokes better than Coch
rams qualifying score. Evans may
have a fight. Hunter qualified with
154, just five strokes over Evans
mark
Six players with 161 tied for the
last three places ir the champion
ship flight of thirty-two players.
Russell Martin, of Flossmoor, and
Eddie Held, Of st. Louis, were the
first two to get in, by scoring
threes at the second hole OF the
play-off~ Z. Hoover Bankard, Of
Midlothian. and G. J. Dunphy, of
Washington, d. c., lost out with
skies. At the third hole Cochran.
Jones opponent today, took q five to
win over A. D. Anderson, OF st
Louis,
Jones. if winner today, tomorrow
meets the winner Of the n1atch tie.
Philadelphia (15D, and j. H. Siinp
If he comes through, plays the
Anthony Haines Q59l match.
Max Marston, of Philadelphia,
was one UP on John M. Simpson, of
indianapolis, at the turn. Both
were shooting close golf, Marston
80, Simpson SO.
Bobby Jones', Of Atlanta. was
even with T. b. Cochran, Of WI
chita Falls, Tex, at the turn III
their match in the first round to-
day.
Out
Cochran SIS $40
Jones. 800. SIS 8 5 4 4 $40
Jesse Sweetser, present champion.
was six up on Albert Seclsel. Chi
cago, at the ninth hole. Sweetser
played fine golf, going out In SO.
The cards:
sweetser. 4sA6B A-sS
Seckel. ... 6466 6 4 4 6 4-44
Dexter Cummings, of Chicago,
was one up on Harold Weber. of
Toledo, Ohio, at the turn. Cum
mings was out in Al.
w. 9. Fownes, jr., Pittsburgh. was
two up on T. j. Frainey. Chicago,
at ninth.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
SANDLOT DARK
HORSE PLAYS
TODAY
Phils Team Meets Legion
Observation-Disclosures Win
Big Series Opener.
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
to take the Pills more seriously
than heretofore.
Finney Kelly held the Legion.
naires at bay while the Mohawks
triumphed with no difficulty what.
ever in the opening contest of the
finals, to 0.
In the fifth inning, Sothern and
M Carthy doubled, Fitzgerald
tripled and Noone knocked q
homer. 1t was a fat rally that
Melted the Mohawks five runs.
Fitzgerald was the smuggling star.
He. doubled in the sixth and last
inning and drove over two runs.
Ludwig was the Legion pitcher.
The Southends and Mt. Rainier
Emblem Reserves will clash in the
deciding game of their series for
the midget title, tomorrow, at 4 p.
| m. on the Union Station Plaza.
T In the big series tomorrow, the
Mohawks will meet the Phils at
Union Park.
Today the Union Printers and
General Accounting Office viii
play the first of three games in
the finals OF the leagues post.
season series, on the Terminal
r. r. Y. M. C. A, field. action start.
ing at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
klAN WAR
GROWING
DRASTIC
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
needing the political upheaval which
at first was taken with a grain OF
salt" awole this morning to face
another restriction-the indefinite
suspension of the annual State Fair
which was to have begun Saturday,
believe the gatherings at the
State fair will hamper operation OF
martial law Governor Walton de-
Shared today.
Going to Confiscate Food.
Furthermore, I am going to use
the guard to confiscate food and
take It to farmers in Marshall and
Carter counties, where they are
literally starving to death on ac-
count of the summer drought"
Postponing of the state fair will
mean loss Of many thousands CT
dollars and disappointment to thou
sands Of exhibitors who already
have exhibits on the grounds
. brought here from many Southwest
ern states. according to the fair
commissioners.
Bitter denunciation, however, was
not heard. The people OF Oklahoma
were quiet. They appeared to be
more or less stunned.
Accuses Grand Jury.
The governor appeared last night
before the Oklahoma Federation of
Labor at Henryetta, coal mining
center where State troops were
employed for the first time with
the announced intention of STOP
ping noggings.
Walton asserted that the grand
jury which was ordered convened
Monday at Oklahoma City and or
dered dismissed by military author
tiles, was dominated by the khan.
The governor said men opposed to
his antf-flogging campaign intended
to have him indicted under cloak
of investigating use OF State high
way employees for checking initfa.
tive petitions designed to permit
meeting of the State legislature
without executive call.
Eastern Oklahoma looked forward
quietly to its second day under
the new Statewide military regime.
Actual operations OF the military
the governor out of the capital on
his trip to Okmulgee county.
But in Wagner, county seat, OF
Okmulgee. a district court grand
jury began its investigation into the
whipping party which precipitated
martial law in Tulsa.
FlOgged Farmer Testified.
Ben Wagner. farmer, living near
Broken Arrow, In Tulsa county, just.
across the Wagner county line,
was in the jury room several
hours. The whipping OF Wagner
resulted in warrants being issued
Tor eleven men shortly after the &C.
cupation of Tulsa by troops.
Three men, Ben and Grover Skies
and Earl Sack, pleaded guilty to
riot charges and were sentenced to.
two years each In prison. Then It
was discovered the whipping took
place across the Wagner countx
line.
On a new civil inquiry, military
authorities were asked to take the
Skies brothers and Sack to Wag.
soner to appear before the grand
jury. test which was expected
tomorrow morning. Applications for
writs of habeas corpus have been
made to test the governors author.
fly to hold the men without bond.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
ALLIES MOVE To
PREVENT WAR
IN BALKANS
-sIavia and Bulgaria
Agree to Meet IN Con-
ference at Sofia.

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-The allies have
interviewed to prevent q quarrel
between Jugo-SlAvia and Bulgaria
and to save the peace OF the
Balkans, IL was learned at the for
eign office today.
Both countries have agreed to a.
conference at Sofia, October /, to
put into effect the so.called "Nish
agreement" to prevent frontier
exchanging notes for several days
on the border situation, the latter
threatening war IL Bulgarian
COmitadjis invaded Serbian soil.
Hungary has promised to remain
Aloof no matter what happens in
the Balkans.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
Concerts

BY the Army Music School Band,
Washington Barracks, at 1880
p. mr.. Senior Bandleader Students
conducting.
Conducted by Alfred P. GseIl)
Overture, 'fNaubucod onosor'' Verdi
Conducted by w. o. Ammon
e. Gingrich)
Extra: Fox trot, THAT Red
Grand SELECTION from "Gav va E0uSe
leria Rusticana" Mascagnt
Conducted by Nicholas Frank
Waite. ",rres Jolie". .WaldteufeI
Conducted by Wallace Appleton)
Solo for Trombone:
a. Romance from aida" Verdi
b. Waltz ballad, Faded Love
(PIayed by Carl ii. schueneman1
Popular selection. 1.-THE Royal
tcon sassSG"q by Charles F. G %aan
dington)
CConducted by Charles v. Banner1
Fox trot, Carolina Nanny"
March, I'm Storm and sun
Conducted by Olaf NJ. NNordS O
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the Army Band, at Brightwood
heseTNolEI AT t.oO p In.s w. j.
Stannard, band leader.
March. ''semper e. Paratus''.
DahIquiat
| Overture, Bohemian Girl"
Baife
Selection. Faust" .... .Gounod
Solo for cernet, Love Song
| from Blossom Time"
| performed by Sgt. J. Dufresne)
Waltz, 1.-The Hydropaten" .GunKI
Suite. "a Day In Venice. .Nevin
j. Dawn"
2. "Gondoliers''
5. Venetian Love Song
9. GOOD Night
| Fox trotR:
a. oh, Min. =. Conrad orbaeh
b. Barney Google" Rose Conrad
March. Lincoln Centennial"
The star-spangIed- BanneT."
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
81 COUPLES SEEK
DELAWARE DIVORCES

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 49,
Fifty-three new divorce cases are
listed for hearings at the Septem-
Der term of Superior Court.
Forty-one other divorce cases
held over from other terms are
also listed for hearings. Sixty-eight
cases In which decrees nisi have
been granted on the court calendar
for final DEGREES.
OF the fifty-three new cases to be
heard, only two wifi be contested,
according to the court calendar.
other defendants, however, prob
ably will file counter suits later.
Twenty-eight OF the fity-three petit
tions for DEGREES have been filed
by wives.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
ORPHAN $500 IN SEARCH
OF BROOKLYN UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S,-The
Kings County Trust Company of
Brooklyn would like to learn some
thing concerning the Brooklyn
University" Somebody, several
years ago, deposited $500 with the
institution to the credit OF the elu-
Sive educational institution.
The original deposit was the
only one, and there have heen no
Withdrawals, or no word from
those who deposited the money.
In 1851 Brooklyn University"
was incorporated, but that was the
last ever heard OF it,
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
FRENCH ADVISED TO
PUT FISH ON MENU

PARIS. Sept. 1s.-''Fish week, :"
held in Boulog1te. under the au.
spices Of tho French government,
was devoted to educating che
French people to eat q little mere
fish, and also for the purpose of
devising means to intensity the
distribution of sea food throughout
France. The affair proved q huge
culinary success.
The fact that Great Britain.
with a but slightly larger popula-
ton, consumes five times more
fish than France, and generally
recognizes the quality OF fish as a
brain food, long has been causing
comment in France. But the
avowed purpose of fish week
was to lessen the demand for and
bring down the price Of meat.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
AMBASSADOR THEATER
READY FOR OPENING

: Major J. Franklin Bell, Engineer
Commissioner OF Washington, and
the Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, VIII be the chief speakers
{ at the opening of the Ambassador
Theater, Eighteenth street and Co
lumbia road, Thursday night.
The new cinema theater will open
Sfficially at $50 that night.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
j. s. WARSHIP5
ARE To OUT
JAPAN
Relief Work Completed. Fleet
viii Depart, Leaving Only
Cunboat and Destroyer.
By DUKE N. PARRY.
Tntarnataonal NeSvh serxadk.

TOKYO, Sept. 1S.--Adn1iral An
derson, commanding the United
States Asiatic fleet, notified the
Japanese government today that
the American fleet which has been
doing relief work win depart Sep
TENDER %, with the exception of
one gunboat and destroyer.
The relief work for the great dis
aster victims il 30 we'll In hard
that the American feet IL no
longer needed, It was stated.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
TAI I To SPEAK
At MEMORIAL
EXERCISES
Former Vice President Mar
shall Also Expected at
Cornerstone Laying.

ALEXANDRIA. Sept. 1S.-Chief
Justice William Howard Taft win
be the principal speaker when the
corner stone of the National Masonic
Memorial Temple Is laid, November
/. Former Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall has tentatively accepted
an invitation to be present. JAMES
III. Price, grand master OF thee Ma.
sons in Virginia, will be in charge
or the ceremonies, and Deputy
Grand Master Charles III. Callahan
will lay the corner stone.
The dress rehearsal held for the
pageant, The Dream Of Queen
Esther" to be presented by the AL.
exandria Pageant Association ID.
night and tomorrow night for the
benefit of the Alexandria play
grounds, proved big success. The
costumes Of the cast filled the stage
with an array of color. The dancing
by the ballet under the SUPERVISION
of Miss Marjorie Webster was, ex-
ceptfonal1y good. The prominent 70
cal parts win be rendered by Miss
EstelIe Wentworth and Or. Alfredo
Warsaw.
At coroner's inquest held before
Coroner 4. M. Jones, the jury re.
turned q verdict that John II. Craw-
ford died from the conclusion Of the
brain and q fractured skull re-
ceived in a collision between an
automobile and a Washington and
Old Dominion street-car. This il
the third victim to succomb to
INJURIES received in the accident.
James r. Crawford, brother of John
is still in the hospital suffering
from broken collar bone, and 3
broken leg.
Final arrangements were made
for the drive for the Children's
Home Society at supper held in
the lecture room OF the First
Baptist Church. Alexandria's quota
in the drive is $4,000 to be paid over
q period OF three years.