davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
by MRS. ANNA RICHARDS
GARRISON.
written exclusively for the Information
80 s.Ayrsva zMvwfea

-. -.,.i-.a- -. A.. T,.tn-ua 4sa,,aI
sseh s1e.n 49, =. - .
80. go s.s - s.. -, r-t..,a..,
g 1870 - 1nssi
5. N ~ 1890
M0CSttOEs 4l-s Jan. 4o.--Aay onAy
aen = dea0.
nave fecelNSu no WOEO AFOHi
him since hooded mon carried
him away rom his family ana
friends on August q, last, ana tor
&ured him to death. am con-
4ideut now that III never hear
rom my boy again. he IS aeao.
Ny boy was ever true co me,
ana - COCA boy 70 ms moLner
rs any woman could Wlsn. ne was
only nine months oad Wnen MS
fathef dleu, ana Lof years ne Mas
my greatest JOY IN me. - couIo
depend ON MS Woru at I'll ZINES,
ana al Iond m0tlers VII AnoW
what happiness sucn hoy Drlnss
- Ine.H.
1
Ny Tom was Jony ana gooo.
hearted qua not Know ne mao
an enemy IN the WORM anu ns
never na0 auy trOupts lnas hiuW
OF. he was never arrested ana ne
never Drougnt trouble 90 me. u
Was IrlenItuL snock When ! nedtu
about his kidnaplng ana murder.
said, My Goa, what mas my
son done to deserve such fateE
He never bothered IN anybody .
business and what does all TINS
meant have been trying for
these last five months to find out
one tl1ing-why my SON disappeared
ana Why he was murdered know
ne was innocent OF any crime ana
1ouny murdered without cause.
His lie was taken AZ the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
BY 1nsernas,ensl New. service.


RIGA. Jan. 16.-ILithuanian IT.
regulars who seized the whole n6u-
trail zone at Mcneil have declared .
new central government In the city
OF Menei after disarning the Ger
man police and compelling all the
French troops to surrender. said .
dispatch from that city today.
Worhrnen at Mcneil are striking in
protest against the Lithuanian aeiz-
ure.
Two French soldiers were killed in
the fighting which preceded occu-
patton of the city.
Leaders OF the Lithuanians
threaten to impose q siege upon the
French quarters unless all supplies
held are turned over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
MT RAINIER HAS
FREELE TIER
ROUTES
Mail Delivery Plans Announced.
Masonic Installation Tonight.
FIRE Dept. Meeting

Mr.. RAINIER, Md, Jan. H.
The boundary line for the free mail
delivery Tor the town has been ~
uounced a. follows: Thirty fourth
to Valley, Valley to Thirty eighth,
Thirty eighth to Baker street 1t the
school house. and then start back
on Baker street to Thirty. fourth,
Thirty fourth street to Date, out
Date TO Thirfy.firsk then 10 Cedar,
over to Twentysninth, and down
Twenty-ninth street to Bunker Hill
road; along the District line to
Newton street Houses located cut
side Of the boundary VIII not b In
cIuded In the service at the start.
No announcement has been made
as vet Of the two carriers names.
The positions will not come under
the Civil Service.
DR.. w. Burton Spire win b In
stalled tonight as senior warden 81
nj. Herunon Lodge AZ ii. and A.
M. at Hyattsville.s The installation
win be conducted by Grand In
spectOr Joseph 8. Haas
Magnolia Rebehah Lodge. No. XII.
has elected ana Installed the follow.
inR officers. Mrs. Nellie Truett,
noble grand; Mrs. Ethel NcT.augll.l
lin, II, vice grand; Mrs. Carrie
Lamphier, warden; Mrs. Edna Pitt.
recording secretary; Mrs Mont G..
Hartman, financial secretary; Mrs.
Florence Brown, treasurer: Mrs.
Ruth Mckenzie, chaplain; John Nc
Laughlin, IT., inside guardian:
Harry Cooper, outside guardian.
and Archie ~. Rutan, degree di-
rector. These officers were inst He'd
by Special District Deputy Eliza
beth Laughton and President Susan
Jones.
Announcement has been made Of
the installation Of the following o.
dcers Of Mizpah Encanpnents No.
%: Il. Irving IsaTnphier, chief
priest; Fred r. Edwards, chief pa
triarch: william III Lannphier,
senior warden: Archie M. Rutan,
junior warden; Guy nv. DodsOlA,
scribe, and John I. White, district
deputy patriarch.
Erection Of q new fire house this.
coming spring to cost about $4,000
is the ambition Of the local volun-
teer fire department. TO this end
five committees Of the department
are now soliciting funds and other
committees are expected soon To- be
at work. The department already
owns q building site. SO BY 135 feet
III Thirty fourth street.
The volunteer fire department Of
Brentwood viii meet tonight he
which time the bylaws Of the
Prince Georges County Association
OF Volunteer Firemen viii be con
sidered.
Brentwood Review, No. Al WON
ems Benefit Association Of Macca-
bees, win meet this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

Continued from First Page.)
spreseht an unimpeachable alibi
when the proper time comes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
| II H UANIANs
Sc / Up RULE
IN MEMEL
Irregulars Disarm Germans.
Defeat French, and Organ
ize Government.
b. In.ernatlsnal Ner. servlee.

BY international News Service.
PARIS, Jan. l6-One person
was killed and three wounded III
fighting 1t Mcneil, che foreign
office was advised today. German
police sided with the allied tCrces
against the invading lithuanian
irFeguIars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

Or. w. Burton Spire win b In
stalled tonight as senior warden 81
Mt. Heranon Lodge "a =. and A.
M. at fayetteville. The installation
win BE- conducted BY Grand In
spector Joseph 81 Haas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01

=.
Alvin Scott, manager of the Tum-
Alum Lumber Co., drove to Pros
ser Tuesday, on business.
Miss Junstrum and sister, Marion
spent Saturday shopping in Pasco.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mclean and Miss Mar
jorie were shoppers in Kennewick on
Saturday.
Parton Hartman spent Sunday visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Rollo Clark
at Sunnyside.
A. L. Hensen and son, Roy, drove
to Prosser, Saturday.
Mrs. E. j. Brand spent Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting friends in
Grandview.
Mrs. Gilliland, mother of Mrs.
Brand returned to her home in Zell-
lab Sunday, after spending several
days in Benton City
Mrs. M. A. Carter, Mrs. j. G. Cot
ton, Mrs. A. E. Whan and Mrs. M.
j. Carter drove to Prosser Friday to
do shopping.
Henry Wanda of Prosser was a
visitor in Benton City Saturday.
Floyd Van de Vanter drove to Pros
ser Friday on business.
Enos Jennings went to Kennewick
on business Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
T h U R S D A Y

= We are holding 'The Seventh
= Day" over for a third showing, I
, something never done before in 4
= Kennewick. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
alma last week looking after bust

Yakima last week looking after bust
ness.
w. NJ. Scott returned from Seattle
last Friday, where he underwent q
very successful operation for cataract
done by DR.. Bentley, a prominent eye
.nac;alist. Friends are delighted to
Lnow his. vision is really improved.
The director, overseer, patroimen
and secretary of the Benton Extension
IF the Sunnyside Canal made its an
nual trip of inspection last Friday.
They reported the canal in fine con-
dition and improving each year.
o. r. Richmond and daughter Irene
drove to Kennewick last Saturday.
Harold Mclean, nephew of M. Nc
Bean of Benton City, took and passed
the state examination to practice law
in the State of Washington at Olym-
pia. last week. Mr.. Mclean, practic-
ed law at Niagara Falls, New York
state four years before coming to
Benton City. He is now connected
with the well known law firm Of
Moulton & Jeffrey of Kennewick.
The Progressive club of Benton
City gave dinner for their husbands
in the domestic science room of the
high school Saturday night.
The sixth, seventh and eighth grade
gave party for their parents at the
high school Wednesday evening. Aft
er an exhibition Of their gym work
the pupils served cake and coffee.
The Kiona Benton womens improv-
ment club held its regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. John Bellere last
Thursday night with its president,
Mrs. w. NJ. Scott, presiding. At
the business meeting the club went
on record against the sale and use
of narcotics and voted to sign resolu-
tions to that effect. A very interest
ing and instructive paper was read
on Socialism, Why We Should Fight
it in it's Present State" by Mrs. w. A.
Kelso Of Kiona. After refreshments
were served the club adjourned to
meet in two weeks with Mrs. w. F.
Simonton.
The high school boys and girls
basket ball teams are setting q new
record this year. Friday night they
played the White Bluffs team in the
gym at White Bluffs, the score was
81 to Is in favor of the K-B girls
and q to IL in favor of the K-B
boys.
The picture Corporal Cameron"
was shown at the high school Tues
day night. Music was furnished by
the high school orchestra. The pic
ture was greatly enjoyed by those
fortunate enough to attend.
The K-B boys and girls ball teams
are scheduled to play Pasco Satur-
day night in the Pasco gym.
Mrs. E. ]. Brand spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Grandview visiting
friends.
Mrs. Gilliland, mother of Mrs.
Brand returned to her home in Zillah
Sunday after spending several weeks
in Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL

Services for Sexagesima Sunday.
February 4, as follows. Church school
10 o'clock. Celebration Of the Holy
Communion and sermon IL o'clock.
Ernest r. Altman, pastor.
Mrs. w. L. Tracy was hostess to her
division Of the M. E. Ladies Aid Mt
get acquainted afternoon at her
home Wednesday. About twenty
i've guests were present, small gifts
were exchanged and the afternoon
spent informally. Plans were dis
cussed for the years work in the aid.
Tea was served late in the afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Richmond drove
to Grandview. last Saturday and spent
Sunday with relatives. The Rev.
Brownell of Staples, Minnesota, an
uncle of Mrs. Richmond is also visit
ing in Grandview.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHAPEL.
Third Street)

4ulIO 0CrceC)
Subject: Love-.
Golden Text: John 1924. "a new
commandment l give unto you, that
you love one another; as have loved
you, that you love one another"
Responsive reading. PHILIPPIANS 2-1
to z; IL to IA.
Sunday services at eleven O'Clock.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
John A. Shaw, pastor; FL. Arnold
supt. of bible school.
Worship and sermon IL q. m. Sub
jet The Duty Of Christ"
Young Peoples meeting $50 .. m.
Sermon and Praise Sermon 7:30 D.
=.
The public cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Morning will be especially for Boy
Scouts or those intended in Boy
Scout Work.
The evening service will begin at
seven o'clock and will be conducted
by the Christian Endeavor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
s A T II nA Y

: S A T u r D A Y I
: Frank Mayo, supported by LII
. liam Rich in 1
= AFRAID TO FIGHT 4
= splendid picture for the entire
= family. We say it's knockout.
= You will agree with us. Also
: International News and "a Kick 4
: in FooP q two-reel Century
= comedy kind that makes you 1
= Whoop it up. A splendid Satur-
= day program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01

: which is splendid drama. Also
: two-reel educational comedy.
2 This is . splendid bill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
COMING SOON

, zone Clear Call" Z
"Smilin' Thru" with Norma Tai =
madge. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
Ii B E r TY
T H e a II r 3
PROGR Am
F r IDA Y

= Gloria Swanson, supported by I
? Mahlon Hamilton, in 4
= UNDER THE LASH I
= in an emmotional and dramatic 4
: role Of tremendous power. Also
= "A Rag Doll Romance" splen- I
= did educational comedy. Regu- 4
: lar prices. I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
. $$t%44+4AAAA%&%A
. AT THE CHURCHES =
METHODIST

Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Morning worship and sermon at IL,
subject: New Experiences" Clubs
and Leagues 1t $3.50.
Evening sermon at 1880, subject:
'That Which Makes Life Worth
While"
Prayer service and Bible study on
Thursday evenings at 7:30.
The public cordially invited.
"A. A.. Calender, Pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
MONDAY & TUESDAY
A ND THU SD Az

, A N D T 81 u r S DsA r .
= Do you remember how you en- .
. joyed Richard Barthelmess in .
= "Tol'able DAVID? Well, this =
= is his second picture, by the same .
= Director, the story by Porter EN- =
. erson Browne, and it's good. .
= THE SEVENTH DAY" =
= lis romance Of deep-sea skip =
. pers and society sirens. Also q =
= Pathe Review and "Wanted-A =
= Story" comedy. =
= w EDNE SDAY ONLY .
= Special attraction for one day =
= only. See display ad for full par =
= ticulars. Irene Castle in =
= stSLIM SHOULDERS" .
= is the feature attraction. Besides =
. there will be Ave living models, =
= displaying the latest in Womens .
= Fashions from the fashion CEN .
= tiers. Also Mr.. Martin and Mrs. .
= Crane will show all the latest .
= society dances. This will be .
= splendid evenings entertainment, .
. something rarely coming to the .
= small town, and the prices will =
= be reasonable cents for the .
= children and IS for adults, tax =
= included. .
= n II TT D n Az
= We are holding 'The Seventh =
= Day" over for third showing, .
= something never done before in .
= Kennewick. .
MING SOON =
= zone Clear Call" .
: "Smilin' Thru" with Norma Tai =
= madge. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01

FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. T. Gulhaugen
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Sunday morning services at IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-01
s u N DAY

? Elaine Hammerstein in another
? Of her splendid pictures
2 HEVIDENCE
Evening star., 1923-01-12
POET NIGHT DINNERS
BEGIN WITH 100 GUESTS
Pen Women's Committee Enter
tainment Wednesday Night First
of Monthly Events.

The poets committee, OF the District
Of Columbia Branch League of Amer
lean Pen Women, entertained at din
ner Wednesday night almost 100
guests at the first of a series of monthly
'poet night dinners"
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. president of
the local branch, made the opening
addres sof welcome, and then turned
the meeting over to Mrs. Louis N. Gel
dert. national president of the or
ganizatIon and chairman OF the poets
committee. Talks were made by Miss
Lizette Woodwork Reese OF Balti-
more and Simon Nye, president of the
American Booksellers Association,
who offered the cooperation of his
organization and urged a closer bond
between the author and publisher
The next dinner will be under the
direction Of Mrs. william Wolff Smith,
chairman of the ways and means
committee for the District, and will
be devoted to dramaticS.
Among the other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. John Mock, Senator and
Plummer, Mrs. Clautman of Boston,
Sylvester of Annapolis and Louisiana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo p. Harlow OF Vir-
ginia, Mrs Duffey of Virginia. Mrs.
Smithey Of Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobb of Chevy Chase, Donald Wood
ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Chase.
Admiral and Mrs. Luther E. Gregory,
Mrs. Stowe, Mrs. William H. Moses,
Mrs. Smith. chairman Of arrange
ments for the dinner, and Miss Fitch,
editor of the American Association
of University Women Magazine.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
CAREFUL SCRUTINY
Of ALIENS URGED
Judge B. H. Stone Tells XII
wants Club Care Must Be
Used to Get Good Citizens.

Advocating a strict standard OF
principles of all those desiring en-
trance into the United States, Judge
II. B. Stone of Lander. Wyo., ad-
dressed members of the Kiwants
Club at their weekly meeting in the
Hotel Washington yesterday.
The jurist was loud in his denun-
citation of certain classes OF Europeans
who in the past few years, he said,
have been admitted to this country,
and while he praised many immi-
grants who come to America with
the firm intention of becoming good
citizens and conforming with our
laws" he emphasized the necessity
Of strict examinations of applicants
before they are admitted.
Arrivals should be questioned fully
to find out if they have criminal
records. il they stand for law and
order. If they intend TO learn Eng
lish or if they contemplate setting
up a little replica of their own coun-
try within our borders" saidS Judge
Stone. IF they measure up to the
American standard. then let them in,
II not, shut down the gates and send
them back from whence they came"
Urge More Roads Funds.
On the motion of Roy NeuhauSer
the club voted to refer to the com
mittee on public affairs a resolution
requesting all civic-betterment clubs
of the District to get behind the
movement to check the use of old au-
tomobile license numbers after the
prescribed time for the purchase of
new ones. and that Congress appro-
pirate additional funds for the build
ing and upkeep of the roads of the
District.
Claude w. Owen presided, and ap-
pointed Irving Hall as sheriff" of
the organization to serve during the
year.
John j Boobar reported splendid
progress for the musical to be given
by Sue Harvard, the operate star, a
the City Club on the night of January
.3, The entertainment being under
the auspices of kiwanis.
EiwaniS week. which will be OBJ
served throughout the United States
and Canada next week, will be signal
lied by the local organization next
Thursday, when the heads of all other
local civic clubs Will be invited to
specially arranged meeting at the
Hotel Washington.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
CLAIMS ALIMONY UNPAID.

Mrs. Margaret Vitale has asked the
District Supreme Court to adjudge
her husband, Michael Vitale, in con-
tempt of court. She says her husband
has not kept up the payments of ali
mony ordered by the court and now
owes her $3.50. She is represented by
Attorneys Newmyer & King.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Which is one of the latest in
vasions in the realm of neck
wear. These are in a varied as
sortment of colors. materials
and patterns. They are made
of Jap silk. crepe dc chine, geor-
gette and radium silk. Some
are plain hemmed, some hem
stitched, others with figured
Evening star., 1923-01-12

eenters and plain borders.
Among the patterns are
Paisley and Persian designs,
also brilliant bandanna hand
kerchiefs and many of the de-
signs are exclusive with us in
Washington.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
ACID PHOSPHATE ON MANURE
Shown coneIuslvely That Addition
Has In Many Cases Doubled
Producing Power.

1t has been shown conclusively that
the addition of acid phosphate to ma
nure has In many cases doubled the
producing power Of the manure over
that not so treated, and In no in
stance has the practice failed to pay
better than to apply the manure and
phosphate separately. The plan In
general use Is to scatter some acid
phosphate over the manure In the
stalls every day, good handful to
each animal Of average size per day
being sufficient. The phosphate keeps
down the ammoniacal smell so COM
mon to stables, smell that Is proof
that the nitrogen In the form of am
monia Is escaping, and the phosphate
prevents this loss. This matter has
been brought to the attention of
readers before. and sometimes we
wonder how many have paid any at
tention to 1t, or have put 1t into prac-
tice. No danger Of losing any of the
plant food, In the phosphate, for II
has been determined long ago that
phOsphoric acid does not leach out of
soil. hence to use 1t In the stables
and let II go out with the manure Is
the easiest and the safest way to
apply 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
AGRICULTURAL BILLS
PASSED BY CONGRESS

Liquidation of cooperative mar
Keting. granting of intermediate credit
and raising of the farm loan limit
from $4,000 to $4,000 were the three
great agricultural legislative triumphs
Of the Sixty-seventh congress. These
we're the three farm bureau bills.
The farm bills actively supported
before the Sixty-seventh congress and
which are now laws briefly summarize
as follows:
Provided intermediate farm credit,
affording the farmer a new channel
for credit running from six months to
three years commensurate with his
production and marketing methods.
Increased the amount individuals
may borrow on farm mortgages
through the cooperative federal farm
loan banks from $4,000 to $4,000.
Placed the meat packing industry
under federal supervision, making 1t
possible to ascertain the status Of the
meat packing and stockyards activi-
ties.
Placed tax on trading In grain
futures, supervised the grain ex-
changes and legallzed membership Of
co-operatives in grain exchanges.
Legalized cooperative marketing,
making It possible for farmers CO.
operative organizations to do business,
thus relieving the constant shadow of
the court which menaced all CO.
operative marketing activities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
INSURE FERTILITY OF EGGS
To Produce Hatchabie Eggs, Breeding
Stock Should Be Well Fed-Ex.
ercise Is Essential.

Early matches are desirable when
one has facilities for caring for the
little ones, and when proper fertility
can be secured in the early eggs. Nat
urally. eggs will hatch better in the
middle or late spring. but with proper
care the fertility can be insured earlier.
Breeding stock that Is kept in the
open air will produce hatchable eggs
earlier than those that are tightly
housed. In fact, such results can be
obtained from stock housed In open
front or scratching shed houses.
To produce hatchable eggs, breeding
stock should be fed literally but forced
to exercise freely. Some meat and
bone are necessary In addition to grain
feeds scattered in the litter. 1t is be-
lieved by some that mash fed hens do
not produce good Matching eggs, but
there seems to be no foundation for
this opinion. as experiments have prov
en- that there Is no difference between
such eggs and those produced by hens
fed entirely on whole grain and meat.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
|E)OJI'IM|
Il &YG !
HATCHIMG EAHLY PAYS BEST
Pullets Should Be Mature by Novem-
Der and Begin Laying-Maturity
May Be fastened.

While some pullets may start laying
early In the fall and molt during late
fall or early winter. and not resume
laying until spring, this will not be
characteristic of the entire flock.
With the general farming breeds,
such as Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes,
Rhode Island Reds, Langshans and
Orpingtons. little trouble will be had
with fall molting Of pullets unless the
birds are Matched extremely early.
BY what Is termed early Matching Is
meant not later than May Is. 1t takes
about six months to mature a pullet
OF the above mentioned breeds. With
special care and management and In
some f1ocks where they have been
bred especially for egg production, this
may be FASTENED to little over ave
months. but on the average 1t will run
between six and seven months. All
pullets should be Matched so as to
mature and ready to start laying by
the first Of November. With Leghorns
and the smaller. quicker maturing
varieties one does not need to hatch
quite so early. as with these birds
maturity can be obtained by the first
OF November with later Matching.
After very careful observation Of poul-
try conditions throughout the country.