davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
BAG ACCUSED.
SALOON
LEADER
Officials at New York Join in
Attack on Charges Laid Be-
fore Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Prohibition
forces today rallied to the support
of william H. Anderson, superin-
tendent of the State Anti-Saloon
League. under investigation by the
county grand jury on charges Of
grand larceny and forgery The
charges were made by o. B. Phillips.
former collector for the dry organ
ization.
In a letter to Ferdinand Pecora,
Assistant District Attorney David
James Burrell, president Of the
league, placed his organization on
record as entirely satisfied with
Anderson's administration OF the
Leagues affairs. and insisted there
has been no fraud, larceny or for
gerry committed.
Burrell said he could not appear
before the grand jury, due to the
condition of his health, but offered
to answer any questions, under oath.
directed to him at his home.
Anderson is willing to take his
chances whit any jury Of American
citizens, his attorney. ]. Arthur
Love, announced today. Anderson.
Love said, would not appear before
the grand jury.
IF the grand jury indicts him
Anderson is willing to go before any
American jury for a hearing of his
case" Love added.
Phillips was called before the jury
today. Anderson is in Carlinville
Ills, his home. on a vacation. He
will return to New York tomorrow
or Friday.
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
WORLD DOUBLES
GOAL USE IN
20'YEARS
Ruhr Seizure, Report Says, Is
Not the Only Reason for .
Increased Exports.

Owing to the fact that an i'm
portant use Of coal Is in the man.
ufacture of machinery which Will
burn still more, coal, the consump-
tion of coal in the world has doubled
every twenty years, says a report
Of Trade Commissioner Alexander ".
Dye, Department OF Commerce, sta
tiond at London, upon the export
coal trade Of Great Britain.
AS result Of what seems to be
an exhaustive analysis of the world
coal situation, with particular refer
ence to the influence Of British coal
mines upon that situation, Com.
missioner Dye, further says, LAP.
parently too much emphasis Is being
placed in America on the idea that
the recent increase in the. coal ex.
port trade, both Of the United States
and the United Kingdom, is due
entirely to the Ruhr occupation.
The coal export trade Of the United
Kingdom has been steadily increas-
ing since 1921, and this increase has
been merely accelerated by the coal
strike in the United States in 1922
and the Ruhr occupation in 1929
whether the Ruhr question is
satisfactorily settled or not, the
steady increase Sin the consumption
of coal in the world generally will
increase" he says, and there are
prominent coal exporters in Englard
who think the export in coal would
have expanded more steadily and
satisfactorily without the Ruhr &C.
cupation than with 1t"
AS to coal conditions in France,
another report to the department
says. ITO satisfy the demands Of
its normal industry, it is estimated
that France now needs the equiv
alent Of about $4,000, 900 tons Of coal
per year. This takes into account
the demand in the restored terri
tories and assumes an increase OF
operation much higher than that
reached in 1922, when, with the
metallurgical industry working at
about 80 per cent capacity, So, 436, 056
tons of coal we're consumed. Even
under demand such as existed in
1922, however, France must continue
to draw large coal supplies from
abroad, and, as long as the Ruhr
supplies are largely cut off at pres
ent, the French market for other
foreign coal promises to be unusual.
ly active.
For the moment, at least, the
weakness Of France in coke supplies
Is even more pronounced than that
in COAL"
Nothing in any Of these reports
The Washington times., 1923-07-11

the old codes. Consequently Ger
man women are in the aggravNt-
ing position OF having eonstitu.
ton that gives them all rights and
legal code that actually makes
them mems interiors. =.
Blamcs Foreign Crisis.
There hasn't, been time 10
straighten out the contradictions.
AS a result of the difficulties which
France has thrown in our way over
the reparations question, the time
of the Reichstag has been taken
up with matters much more press.
ing than women's rights. How
can a parliament be expected TO
concern itself with the question
of woman's property rights, for ex-
ample, when money has to be
voted and measures taken for
Ruhr relief? 2"
And each day sees reactionary
forces grow stronger" added Frau
Schneider. That means that each
day OF delay lessons our chances Of
getting our rights, for the reaction
airy parties which are profiting
politically by the unholy state Of
affairs in the, Ruhr and Rhineland
have always violently opposed the
extension Of additional rights to
women. #
Progress In Sports.
German women's rights have
not developed symmetrically." Frau
Schneider declared. For instance,
we have thirty-five women in the
Reichstag; there are only two
women. believe, In your Congress.
On the other hand, the first
man bar only few months ago.
In America you have thousands Of
women lawyers.
German women suffer economi-
cally above ALL" the German fem
mist added. You see, a crowd Of
hungry, jobless men is dangerous;
hungry, jobless women don't form
mobs-they starve or resort to
prostitution. And moral conditions
In Germany are now atrocious. 1t
is becoming nearly impossible for
a working girl to support herself
properly-the danger that she will
have to exc out her earnings by
selling her soul Is increasing. The
great bulk Of our womanhood is
living mtserably but honorably."
American feminists consistently
charge that American women are
downtrodden, enslaved, enchanted,
the reporter said. recalling numer-
GUS conversations with leaders Of
the National Woman's Party in
Washington. "Are German women
In that sad case?"
Not "DOwntr0dden."
mo" answered Frau Schneider,
I'VE are not downtrodden, but we
are still often Disseminated against.
That can't be helped right away. 1t
takes time to alter the mental
processes of humaniay.rs But wen
do that YET
In addition to her duties as mem
Der of the .Reichstag, Frau Schrei-
Der is head of the Mother and
Child Welfare" Department Of the
German Red Cross. In this ca.
pacity she has been active in car
ing for the children of the Ruhr
and families expelled by the French.
She has been invited by a number
of American societies to lecture
before them on topics Of interest
to women.
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
CITIZENSHIP IS DENIED
TO DIRECTORS IN. WAR

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 11.-Foreign-
born men. who claimed exemption
from the American army during the
world war. on the ground they were
conscientious directors. are denied
American citizenship in a decision
handed down by Federal Judge
John M. Killits.
I'VE are unable to see how any
applicant who objects to bearing
arms in his country's defense can
take the oath of citizenship without
reservations, and we are unwilling
to accept an oath that Is subject to
any reservation whatever" declared
Judge Killits.
Without any intention to reflect
upon the quality, of the. profession
of CONSCIENTIOUS objector, we feel
that it is enough that the country
must endure the native born of that
persuasion.
The Washington times., 1923-07-11

flights, the pupils being too occu.
pied in watching the various de.
tails and tricks of flying.
He advises people who go flying
in commercial machines to take the
back seats, which have been proved
to be the safest positions, and sug-
gests that a method should be de-
vised whereby in the event of fire
the pilot would be able to release
the cabin. the passengers dropping
to earth by parachute arrange
ment attached to the cabin.
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
EIGHT DAYS SHOW HIM
NEED OF MANY CHANGES

NEW YORK, July 11.-Henry II.
Curran. in office for a week and
one day as immigration Commits
sloner at. Ellis Island, announced
ne would go to Washington in the
near future to suggest changes IN
the immigration law.
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
AUTOIST HELD FOR CALLING
CONSTABLE HIGHWAYMAN

YORK. Pa, July ia letter
written to Chief Burgess, of Hallam,
by Earl Kalbach, Of Reading. has
resulted in the arrest of the latter
on a charge of criminal libel.
Kalbach was stopped by Constable
Raymond Horn, of Hallam, while
speeding through the borough in an
automobile and was fined. After he
returned to his home, 1t is said.
Kalbach wrote the burgess Of Hallam
and denounced the local officials,
calling the constable, among other
things, a highwayman.
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
Jazz Kings From u. S.
Find Wealth In
London
BY International News servico.

LONDON, July 1.-THE inn
portation Of jazz bands from
America promises to become q
leading British industry.
Dance-mad London is raving
over American jazz, and Ameri-
can jazz masters are raving
over the money they are ex-
tracing from dance-mad Lon
don.
Bert Ration, Of San Fran
cisco, was a pioneer in the van
OF the jazz pilgrims. Since his
arrival there have arrived jazz
bands from Boston, Nebraska,
San Francisco, cowboy jazz
bands from Texas tor New
Jersey, perhaps), and finally,
Paul Whiteman and his merry
men.
Paul specht is the latest adj
dition. He is playing at a
Lyons Corner house which
makes a speciality Of twenty
cent lunches, yet pays specht
and his organization $500 a
week.
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
SHORE MAYOR UNYIELDING
IN BAN ON SUNDAY CANDY

ATLANTIC CITY. July IL
Mayor Champion, of Ocean City,
said today there were two laws,
one state and one local, forbidding
the sale Of candy. Sunday, and
that he intended to see they were
enforced. despite the action of the
boardwalk shopkeepers who closed
their stores altogether as a protest
against the ban.
Mayor Champion admitted the
STATE statute was among the old
nlue laws, now not generally en-
forced, but he stated: II have the
packing OF the city churches and
civic bodies behind me, and l in
tend to continue in the course I've
started"
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
TUBERcULAR BRITISH
VETS PROSPER ON BEER

LONDON, July 1.-THE expert
testimony Of the Middlesex memoir
ial pensions committee is that beer
real beer with "a kick-helps cure
tuberculosis.
Consumptive ex-service men. VINO
drank the most beer looked better,
felt better. gained weight faster and
were far healthier than those who
went light on "half-of- bitter" and
Guinness stout.
One war veteran who went dry
for a fortnight suffered a relapse
and lost twelve pounds.
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
Kills Pet Parrot Who
Deceived His
Best Hens

CHICAGO, July 11.-When
Ferdinand Kutz discovered that
his hens were not laying but
were running themselves down
to skin and feathers he shot and
killed the pet parrot of Mrs.
William Luegger, of Niles Cen
ter, which had a habit of sit
ting on the fence and calling the
fowls in excellent imitation Of
Kutz at feeding time.
Mrs. Luegger had him ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1923-07-11

deals with the prices Of that basic
commodity in the countries mention
ed. but the price situation in the
Unite Estates IL described in a state
ment issued by the Coal. Consumers
League, after a meeting in Washing
ton. which says, In part, 1.-THE cur
rent price of hard coal is virtually
that of the winter famine price. We
therefore conclude that current
prices are the result of INSCRIPTIONS
greed"
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
WOMEN DENIED
EQUALITY IN
GERMANY
H"tNV
Constitution Alright, Admits
Frau Schneider, But Old
Codes Bind Them.
By international News Service.

BERLIN, July 11.-Despite the
liberal provisions of the Weimar
Constitution, Germany's new organic
law, adopted in 1920, German
women are still fighting an uphill
battle for equality, according to
Frau Adele Schreiber.s Social Demo
crat Reichstag member and one
of the leaders of the. German
feminist movement.
"The Constitution is all right,
Frau Schneider told international
News Service, 1.-THE trouble Is
Germany has been in such a tur'
moil ever since 1920 that there
has been no opportunity to revise
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
NOT CAUSE
Of ACCIDENTS
|NA|R
Sky Mishaps Are Usually Due
to Nervous Exhaustion,
Says Expert.
by International News Service.

LONDON, July 11.-Fear is prac-
tically never responsible for air
plane accidents, according to Maj.
Graeme Anderson, consulting sur
Reon to the British Air Force.
The chief cause of accidents to
young pilots have been rather nerve
exhaustion than fear, he contends.
Anderson says that he has found
from experience and from the con.
fessions of young pilots that fear
never exerts itself in the first few
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
CHILD EATS UNKNOWN
POISONOUS PLANT: DIES

GRANTSVILLE. Md. July 11.-A
IlNe'year-old child Of Herbert Cam
erson' Berlin, is dead of acute
poisoning.
Inc child ate what was thought
10 De teaberry leaves and some
POISONOUS plant mixed up.
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
No Prescription Sign
Is Hung Out By
Ship Doctor

LONDON, July 11.-"Yes, we
have no prescriptions today"
sang the ships doctor of the
Aquitania on her dry voyage
from New York.
That, however, was in the Sc
clusion Of his cabin. Each day
of the trip, after the early
morning rush was over, the
tired doctor hung out this sign:
mo more consultations to-
day." "a
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

NOTICE. 10 POTATO GROWERS
All potato growers who load ct
Freeman. Haywood. Torres, Monte
Vista. Zinser, Parma. Ansel. Dunul
or Vastine. please como In and reg
lister your potato acreage at the
Monte Vista Commercial Club rooms
ut yonr earliest convenience.
Remsnber It will b necessary to
register your acreage to get on the
car distribution lists this fall.
GEORGE D. ELLIS.
Secretary.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

NOTICE 10 POTATO 0ROWlRlss
All potato growers who load at
Freeman. Haywood, Torres. Monte
Vista, Zinser. Parma. Ansel. Ddnui
or vastine, please come In and reg
ister your potato acreage 1T the
Monte Vista Commercial Club rooms
at your earliest convenience.
Remember It will be necessary to
register your acreage to. get on the
car distribution lists this fall.
GEORGE d. ELLIS,
Secretary.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
EYES THAT GO OUT


EYES THAT GO OUT
Are usually eyes that have been
abused and neglected. II you would
have seeing eyes when you are old,
take care of your eyes in youth and
middle life.
Never permit any doctor or dis
penser OF glasses to furnish glasses
for children by having them read
letters on chart across the room
and trying to tell when they see
best. You grownups. who have had
glasses fitted by chart examina-
tion, must admit that 1t was very
confusing to you. How, then. can
you expect a child. who is natural
ly more or less frightened at the
ordeal. to get satisfactory results?
Fitting glasses to children by r
chart examination is absolutely
criminal. Bring the children to
me. I examine the interior OF the
eyes and prescribe glasses without
using the patients judgment. Ny
way IL % per cent. better for every
body.
e. r. BURNETT. Optom-trist.
Box 157. Pueblo. Colo. e,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

Dear Aleda-What u The best way
to announce an engasementi az
Who does It, the brides family or
the groom's? (8) Who pays for the
engraving, etc?
Miss A. L., California.
Awnc~lThe usual way Of an.
nouncing an engagement v through
the papers. Using this method !:
First select your paper and then
send the notice to the society editor.
An example u: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Black announce the engage
nient Of their daughter Jane, to Mr..
John Cox, Of Denver, Col. No date
has been set for the wedding. 1t
will probably take place In Novem.
her. (2) The brides family. (3)
The same.
Owing to 4 sudden death In our
family We must postpone our
daughters wedding. viii you please
tell me what il the quickest and hest
way to 60 about this. The wedding
WAS to be this September.
Mrs. X. n, Wisconsin.
Ans1er-Have some printed cards
made. A good stationer should get
them out in "a hours. Have them
word something like this and send
one to each person that received an
invitation:
O9ts0 to the ssddcs deafh Of Mr..
Raymond Bro1n's fathev. Nr. and
urs. Raymond BroNn beg to recall
fAe tNrtfatiOs tssscd for tAcir
60N0Ater's reddinQ HeccptiOa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
AELPHHEAITHHIN7s

Prisky heae.-A good taIcum
powder frequently applied does
much to eliminate this annoying
skin disease. When q case Of
prtckly beat h severe the akin
should he bathed with q mixture
OF one part alcohol to three Of va.
ter. Afterwards dustins with talcum
powder.
FEsA 0fses 0ssakfasG-An or
an&e eaten hak an hour before
breakfast II q splendid aid to the
digestive system. :.
A5sssegAs.-Taking small resu.
lar swallows oe water from q glass
without taking q breath will usually
stop hiccouehs. II this fails try
giving the patient Q teaapoonful Of
Sranulstsd sugar aud VINEGAR.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

Mrs.. L. 3. stanburry left Mon.
day evening for Red Lion. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
Etiquette
n v's;:::EE.''. y
0A.Ied[0

Any Qwestiows On etiquette
sctu b ololly ossscsred n
= tAis colwss~ " sdlsssscd to
AIe6o, care Of tA<s Ssscs-
poper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-One miich COW.
horses. and household goods at pri
vats sale. Ray Henderson on Tyn.
, dali 81.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
Bso~de Br.s Opises

Mr.. Tun must be an awful
honest man? He told me he work
Fed II . Turkish bath-and never
yet had taken one. !
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
Now Fr sasse Poetry

A little rouge. = little curl:
A powder boz. . pretty girl:
A bit Of rain. away Il goes.
A different girl. with freckied nos
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
Rejected. Of Cosrae

u was in the ONCE of an insur-
ance agent. The doctor had come
n to examine . worried looking in
dividual who was taking out . pol
ICY.
Doctor: Are you . fast liver !
] mean. do you dissipate much?"
Applicant: well. l sometimes
chew q little gum"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
Well, Did He?

A convict being led to the gal
lows paused to thank prison ON
eials and his lawyer for kindness
shown. He then turned to the at
tending minister and said: Il will
see you later"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
Amt II the Truth?

Gertrude: well. I will be frank
with you-I give up-I will admit
don't understand men at ALL"
= Fannie: Whats the matter
now?"
Gertrude: well. my husband
ran = tank all through the war. and
did = pretty good job At it-but
now-well, he can't even run the
vacuum cleaner for me-"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
Oh. ] see

Oh, ] 6ee
Young Bride: "If this IL an all
wool rug-why 10 II labeled COT.
TONI"
ealesmen: ''s-s-sh!-to fool the
! moths"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
A Tear Stopper

A Tear Stopper
Bride: "oh. Jerry boy, made
you the incest chicken pie today.
and the cat ate it."
Hubby: There. there. Queenie
dear. don't cry. I'll get you an
other cat"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
IS COMING

LA VETA HOTEL
Monte Vista. Wed. Thur. Fri. Aug.
1.2-8 F0renoons aud
y Evenings 9 to o
O'Clock
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
Yea Y~, I,deed

. Son: "Say. pop. what do you
call = man who drives An auto
mobile?"
Father: ut all depends on how
close he comes to me-"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
81 Battery Battery,
AK Willard about
this Battery value
Natural Science

She: Come. Dick. we must be
going. felt drop of rain on my
cheek"
He: "You forget We are under a
weeping willow"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

-Oouut0u CSSOO 1OT ~ ooS AAot.
son g.. Stampede days. Reasonable
Park your children with Mrs.
Hoyle stampede days. Good care
and quiet place. 450 Warrington.
@ Battery
WssAs.s.r.a.sA
Ak Willard about
this Battery value
Natural Science
She: Come. Dick. we must be
going. felt q drop Of rain on my
cheek"
He: "You forget we are under
weeping willow"
A Tear Stopper
Bride: "oh. Jerry boy. made
you the incest chicken pie today,
and the cat ate it."
Hubby: There. there, Queenie
dear. don't cry. I'll get you an
other cat"
Yes, Yea, lndeed
Son: "Say, pop, what do you
call = man who drives An auto
mobile?"
Father: ut all depends on how
close he comes to me-"
Ain't Il the Truth?
Gertrude: well. I will be frank
with you-I give up-I will admit
I don't understand men at ALL"
J Fannie: What's the matter
now?"
Gertrude: well. my husband
ran = tank all through the war. and
did . pretty good Job at it--but
now-well, he can't even run the
vacuum cleaner for me-"
Well, Did He?
A convict being led to the gal
lows paused to thank prison ON
eials and his lawyer for kindness
shown. He then turned to the at
tending minister and said: II will
see you later"
Rejected. Of Cosr~e
u was in the once Of an insur-
ance agent. The doctor had come
n to examine . worried looking in
dividual who vas taking out . pol
ICY.
Doctor: Are you . fast liver!
mean. do you dissipate much!"
Applicant: well. I sometimes
chew . little gum"
Oh, ] 6ee
Young Bride: "If this IL an all
wool rug-why 10 II labeled COT
TON'!"
salesmen: "s-s-sh!-to fool the
! &no.h'."
Now FP susae Poetry
A little rouge. 4 little curl:
A powder boz. . pretty girl:
A bit Of rain. away II goes.
A different girl. with freckied nose.
nso~Be Brss Opises
Z Mr. Tun mast bs aa awful
honest man? He told me he work
ed II . Turkish bath-and never
yet had taken one. !
-FOR sALE-One miich COW. 3
horses. and household goods At pri-
vats sale. Ray Henderson on Tyn.
dali d.
IL :
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
FEATURING
Worlds Champions

] Stroud Nnyrnr Stroud
Bonnie NCCarroll
Sam J.. Garrett
Bonnie Jean Gray
l"rcna Trickcy
Mabel Strickland
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
PONGA ESTA MARAVlLLOSA
SORTIJA JUNTO A UN BRl-
t-LANTE LEGlTlMO Y 81 PUE-
DE NOTAR ALGUNA DiFEREN-
ClA, DEVUELVANOSLA.

Los lrillantes Rabon'' posftivamente
i&ualan los brilames legftimos El mismo
ieSpalndor. La misma llama resplandeciente
los plislnos deslumbrantes rayos de fuego Vi
vo de arca-iris. casi desafanao al QUO ha
do eXperto en- brillantes toda su vida
SOmeta al Rabon las misnas pruebas
que usted someterfa un brillante legiti-
mo. Convenzase 81 msmo de sus asombro-
sas cualidadcs.
USE IN BRILLANTE RADON PoR
pIEH DIAS GRATIS. USTED NO ARRIES
GA NADIA. ST usted o sus amigos pueden
notar alguna diferencia. deyu6lyanosla le
g2rantizamos Is devomci6n de su dincro in
ediatanente. Los nlimeros 9 8 mon
tados eoBcha de oro de II kilates Los
n0meros >. y 10 en- efccto de platino ma
c.zo. Tamaho de kilate blanco azulado- abb
"tamente perfecto No 10 tama6o .de
kilates
Los garantiza- -.
#:s #:sss afs8a';s28sl ss@ 2s'85. NO EkViE DISER0
amos
Soiamentc mande ell tamano de Ia sorti-
ia en- una ira de papel que de punta pun
tn le cubra arededor del dedo. Sa Sortiia
lc sera enyada vuelta de correo. Cuando
r. reque deposite con el cartero 81 nontan-
H. iEdicado arriba. 81 dentro del p'azo de
e2 dias reueve no quedarse ella. de
TUtlv&ncsla y obtenga so dinero otra vea.
-. go = wevs~ % A fin de introdscir
CD A tt nuesmoq a-ombrosos Dri-
NKNA a EO Nantes 'kabon en-
Vlare4sns cnterafacate
gratis S0 pfelprcncia entire un par de yan
tas para pUAa dc frenie de oro s6i.d
l'cu aa alf}ee ae eorLata moutaao en- cro
SGlia0 aGueias prrsonas que ordencn dos
mas sortias. Egta oferta maateadr1 en
geacia or perioao ltmitaao de tempo
Salasaente Epyienoq fra peGid2 hoy laismo
TIE RADON CO.
fert 9 942 pway New York.