davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

tionalist. She even got In The way
Of those who were willing and
even anxious to work. - -s'-
Edward L. Rodenberg, file clerk,
received So day, az did Robert
J. Forrest, assistant file clerk.
James L. Preston and John D.
Conner, assistant sergeants-at-arms,
pulled down 81 q day; Elizabeth
Wetmore, speakers stenographer,
SO a day; Agnes w. Jensen, chief
clerks stenographer, Sc q day;
Vivian Clare. chief clerks book
keeper, Sc q day; Geo. W. Cady,
Jr., tax committee clerk, 81 q day;
Ben M. Loeffler, highway COM
mittes clerk, 81 a day; John
Lauerman, markets committee clerk,
81 a day; w. q. Quigley, vehicles
committee clerk, 81 a day.
Genevievs Beddor, head steno-
graphsr, received 81 a day. Anna
Cousineau, Ada H. harrington,
Gladys Wheelock, Blanche Hompe,
Marguerite Harmon, Lillian Rydell,
Helen Fabel, Julie Larrabee, Ethel
NJ. Ray, VeVa M. Richards, Mabel
Jewison, Nellie c. Blum, Elizabeth
Larson, Helen Lent, Agnes Budd,
Esther Zones, Mercedes Kelly, Dortha
Alternately, Ethel Johnson, Mar
guerite Mahoney, r. F. Ferguson,
Katherine Kilroe and Mary Mattson
were general stenographers at Sc a
day. The majority Of these steno-
graphers attended to their duties
faithfully and tried to give the
kindly old state full value for the
wage received. There were certain
ones, however, who loitered around
the galleries and corridors. trying
to qualify as Glass A camps.
G. A. Warren. P. @. Lynch, P.
8. Hoime, Robert Lucas J. w.
Dougherty, Ed B. McKenna, Frank
Ksrnkamp, E. a, ~Nasby, L. E.
Larson, Gust Larson, G. ]. Court
ney, A. J. Watson, Alex Promo.
Thomas G.. Gehan, and u. II. Pal
mer, Observation-Disclosures at ST
a day, were faithful, courteous and
rendered satisfactory service to the
state.
Walter Dalen, Munro Brett. Ar
thur Weber, Florence Kastner,
John West" George P. Riley and
Alb. Freyermuth served as pages
at 81 day with. close attention
to their duties. They earned their
salaries.
Members of the house committee
on rules were: w. L Norton. chair
man: Gislason. Green, Johnson, J.
A. Murphy, Pattison, Teigen Wal
worth and Wilkinson.
The idea of this article II not
to point out deficiencies or to
make odious comparisons between
employees, but to show how easy 1t
is for the Solons to spend the
taxpayers money to make good
fellows OF themselves. Some OF the
committeeman were members of the
Old Guard Of the Republican state
machine, hence are accustomed to
scattering with lavish hand. Some
of them reap where they have
not sown and gather where they
have not strewn. saltwater" Sullt-
van never has explained why he
received $4,000 from the Twin
City Rapid Transit Co. at or about
the time the Infamous Brooks
Coleman biif befsaufe : law. Rep.
Norton not only Is q paid attorney
for the Anti-Saloon League, but he
Is friendly to trolley car companieS
and the big interests in general.
Economy for benefit OF the tax
payer, has light personal appeal to
such men. But this is another story.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

gang Of machine politicians that
has, for 50 many years, con-
trolled the destinies of Mime
sofa. The unappeasable resent
ment of the voters of this state
against anything that attaches
to the old regime was clearly
expressed in last November's
election. Nothing has transpired
since then to change that sentt.
ment. If anything, it has grown
and strengthened.
II HAVE COME to the con-
clusion, and all who have eyes
can read to the same effect,
that there Is no man in the en-.
tire list Of candidates who has .
ghost of q show outside of
Congressman Tom .Schall. He
has no leading strings, reaching
back to the old gang, against
which the public Is enraged
and for which it will not stand.
The task is, then, to pick .
candidate with whom both party
and people can win at the
primary election on Monday,
June Is, and at the regular
election ON Monday, July 10.
On those vital days the Repub-
licans can and will, with Tom
Schan for their brilliant leader,
put the grand old party back
upon a platform supporting the
principles Of Abraham Lincoln,
and exemplified in our time By
Roosevelt and Johnson"
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

hand castle and live like a baron
for the remainder Of his days.
Detective Youngberg has gone
on vacation, therefore Charley
Eek Is taking his place on the
purity squad with Sergt. Ricketts,.
If the latter will have Charley
show him the way, the two of
them undoubtedly can make . big
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

catch OF lawless aliens in West
Duluth. Then, after that, the immi-
grafton authorities can look over
the lawless bunch and see IL any
Of them are eligible for deporta-
ton to the Old Country.
"Joep Opacak is Boosting around
that Jim Foubister is backing him,
therefore there fs little danger Of
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

trying years and I have come
to the conclusion that he Is
the only one among the many
candidates now aspiring to the
nomination who can appease
the outraged feelings and con-
science of the public mind,
which has been so persistently
inflamed by the reactionary
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

getting caught at his lawless booze
business and practically No danger
of getting sent back to the Old
Country. Smarter men than Opa-
cak have been caught and deported.
therefore the slippery chap will
make no mistake by observing
American laws, customs and tradi-
tions.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
POLICE BELITTLE
IT. G." MURDER NOTE
Seek TONY Sautine," Mentioned in
Adams Death Inquiry,
However.
Special Dispatch to Tie star.

Special Dispatch TO Tie Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. July lS.-No i'm
portaHce is attached by Montgomery
county authorities to a mysterious
letter signed 1T. c." found yesterday
afternon in the Goodreli woods near
Burnt Mills. where Harry J. Adams
of Washington was killed saturday
States Attorney Thomas Dawson said
today that he is satisfied that Trux-
ton Goodreil. in the Montgomery
county jail here. charged with the
murder. is the only person implicated
The note. believed to have been
sent to Adams early this month by
Goodrell. was found by David Taylor
1923 Ames street northeast and Wal
ter Braden, 62S East Capitol street
and turned over to the Washington
authorities. 1t reads:
Ten days have passed and I have
given you every chance to get into
action and come clean by offers of
Kind assistance and personal aid.
Il want to see you and get perfect
understanding, and Tony Sautiue
wants settlement at once.
IL mean business all the time and
don't like to be played with. T. G."
The letter bore no postmark The
authorities believe it was delivered
at Adams Washington home by per-
sonal message.
The Washington police. it is UNDER
stood. are searching for the Tony
Sautine mentioned in the note. 1t is
believed here, however. that he will
not be able to shed further light on
the murder.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
2D.C.Boys'Hike
To Kentucky in
4 Days and Half
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
VANCEBURG, KY, July ID
Wesley Hanford and Vinton Hay
worth, his chum, arrived here
Monday evening, having covered
the long distance from Washing
ton, D. c.. on foot and by auto
lifts" since Thursday at / pm.
They came by way of Wheeling,
w. Va; GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Columbus
and Portsmouth. Though tired
and dusty. they arrived here In
good physical condition. having
travelled about 900 miles on foot
or in friendly autos in four days
six hours and forty-five minutes.
Mrs II. G. Hanford. WesleyS
mother. who left Washington by
train at the same hour, was aston
ished to see the boys come walk
ing in Monday night. They are all
now guests Of young Hanfords
grandmother. Mrs. S. ]. Pugh, wild
ow of the late S. J. Pugh.
Hanford, who Is page In the
House of Representatives in wash
ington, is about eighteen, and his
chum, high school student, Is
about the same age.
The boys have accomplished
feat in hiking. although they were
helped at many points en- route.
They each carried a sixty-pound
camping outfit. which included a
pup tent. The task of travel un-
der such conditions was no small
labor. AT Claysville. Pa. dance
was held in the boys honor.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
FEWER CHILDREN
IN STREET TRADES
Child Labor Office Reports
improved Conditions in
District.

Street trades are attracting fewer
District children. according to the
annual report of the child labor Office.
Three hundred and two street trade
badges were issued last year. a de-
crease of 1876 under the preceding
year. Nearly all were issued for work
after school hours. which has not been
the case before
The report pointed out that. in gem
eral. there have been more older
persons than children engaged in
street trades since the war. Aid rem
dered by the junior high and pre-
vocational schools, which have served
us incentives to keep children in
school. is given as one reason More
schools Of this nature are needed. the
child labor Office believes.
Better physical conditions exist
among applicants for working per-
nitS. the report said. due TO the
clinics and the ."follow-up" work of
physicians and nurses,
There Were I.256 permits issued
during the year in addition to the
badges. OF this number 519 We're
ment, and 6l7 for temporary employ
ment during the summer months.
The largest number We're issued to
boys between the ages of fourteen
and fifteen. One hundred and three
OF the permits were issued to girls,
Positions in stores attracted the
greatest number of applicants, 240
were placed as follows: Offices, l34 :;
manufacturing concerns. Il: nessen-
gers. 81: street trades. 81, and mis-
GellRneouS, 81.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
LEWIS RAPS UNION
AS POLITICAL TOOL
Miners President, Revoking
Charter of Strikers, Flags
Contract Violation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July IS
John L. Lewis. president OF the United
Mine Workers of America, today was
awaiting word from Silby Barrett of
Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. whom he has
appointed provisional president of the
provisional district created yesterday
to function in the place of district No
26, Glace Bay. The charter of Dis
trict No. 20 was revoked by Mr.. Lewis
for the refusal of its officers to call
OFF the strike of miners at Glace Bay.
In his communication to Daniel Llv-
ingtone, former president of Dis
trict No. 26, revoking the charter, MT
Lewis stated that instructions would
be issued for all striking miners TO
return to work Immediately.
THE United Workers" Mr.. Lewis
declared In his letter, lis not a polit-
ical institution and cannot be used
to promote the fallacious whim of
any political fanatic who seeks to
strike down the established insti-
tutions of his government.
II have in mind that you are self
proclaimed revolutionist. | am famil-
lar with the constant intrigue be-
tween yourself and your evil genius.
MCLachlan tsecretary treasurer of
District No. 26). and your revolution
airy masters in Moscow"
Evening star., 1923-07-18

A woman Is more or less handicap
ped with ideas ahead of the times IL
her clothes are behind said times.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
MOHLER ELECTED
LEGION POST HEAD
Navy Veteran Fills Position
+, Made Vacant by 0usting
of T. v. Walker.

Lew S Mohler. one Of the first Dis
trict men to enter the Navy during the
war, former employe of the Associated
Press, and at present employed in the
navy yard. was elected commander of
George Washington Post, No. !. of the
American Legion, last night at meet
ing in the clubhouse of the post. 1929 l
street. He fills the position made vacant
a week ago by the ousting of Thacker
v. Walker, who was charged with ''ir-
regularities' in office.
Mr.. Mohler appointed F. II. Hardy.
finance officer, and d. A. Pippenger. ad-
jutant. This action was confirmed by
the post.
Percy B. Mccoy. ]. w. Brashears
and Nathan J. Cosei were nominate
for the Office of first, second and third
vice commander, respectively. Theodore
c. Howe was also nominated for ser
geant-at-arms. The nominations will
lie over until the next meeting of the
post. Mr.. Mohler was nominated, in
accord with the constitution, at the last
meeting.
Mr.. Walker. the deposed commander
was not present at the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
BANKER WEDS SECRETARY
Robert F. Loree Refuses to Deny
Marriage to Stenographer.

PORT CHESTER. y. Y. July lS.-
Robert r Loree. vice president of
the Bank of Central and South Amer
ica, and former husband Of the Bar
oness Alix Moncheur. was secretly
married to his secretary, Miss Eliza
beth Hughes. last Wednesday, it was
stated last night by the Rev. Father
John A. Waters. who said he per-
formed the ceremony.
Loree, once Yale football star,
is the son of L. F.. Loree. president
of the Delaware and Hudson rail-
road. Miss Hughes is the daughter
of former Detective Sergeant Thomas
:. Hughes OF the New York police
dc rtnlent.
When reached at his fathers home
in West Orange, n. j., tonight. Mr..
Loree refused either to admit or deny
tire marriage. Miss Hughes made q
fat denial, while her father said he
knew nothing about it.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Employe Thanks
Postmaster Who
Saued Dilemma

How Postmaster Mooney saved one
postal employe from borrowing money
Saturday was revealed by man
working in the mail bag repair shop.
which was among the organizations
where salaries We're paid on July IA.
Other government Offices were forced
to wait until Monday. the 18th falling
on Sunday.
The mail bag repair shop employe
went to the hospital Saturday for eye
treatment. Had his salary been with
held until Monday he would have
been forced to borrow money to enter
the institution. he told the postmas-
ter in letter of thanks today.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
PLAN STEEL UNIONS.
Organizers Start Among Foundry
Workers,

CHICAGO. July 1S.-The American
Federation of Labor has opened offices
here in it's campaign to organize
workers in the steel industry, with
William Harmon. officer of the Ma
Chinists' Union, in charge.
Organizers have already started to
work in the Chicago district, and it
is understood the campaign through
out the country Will be directed from
here.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
BANKERS BANKRUPT.
Foreign Exchange Firm, Booras
Brothers, in u. s. Court.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed in
federal court today against Booras
Bros, Inc, steamship ticket agents and
bankers in foreign exchange.
Three brothers-John, Cestas and
Nicholas Booras are. respectively.
president secretary and treasurer of
the firm. which is incorporated for $780,
00g.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
WHITNEY GIRL TO WE'D.
Engagement to Harvard Rowing
Captain Announced.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney have announc-
cd the engagement of their daughter.
Barbara, to Barklie Mckee Henry, jr.,
of Philadelphia, captain of the Har-
ward varsity rowing crew.
Henry is a senior at Harvard The
marriage will take place after his
graduation next year.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
SPECIAL CARMELITE RETREAT

r Under the patronage OF "Our Lady
of Mount Carmel" a special retreat
for women will be conducted by the
Carmeiite fathers at the Mount Car
mel Retreat House, beginning tomor-
row evening and continuing until
Sunday evening
Evening star., 1923-07-18
For the Children

Children's Play Shoes-Tan Grain
leather, with stitched down soles; "toe
room" lasts. Sizes to 2..............- 2.
Bows Shoes and Oxfords-Tan Cali,
Black Calf and Patent Colt-English
shapes and "broad toes; welt soles and
rubber or leather heels. s.................
Boys "Hikers" this is the Shoe that
will stand the knocks of hard-play wear;
rubber soles and comfortable lasts.
Misses and Children's One-strap Pumps
Patent Colt and Tan Calf-welt soles;
sizes 81 to 2....... .............
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
A CHANGE. OF CLOTHING
GREATEST DESIRE OF BOY
HELD HERE FOR MURDER
Clarke Coffield, Sixteen Years Old, Fears to Go
Back to New Braunfels-Cries Sometimes in
His Sleep-Wants Picture of Victim to
Keep Forever-Says He Will Never
Do Such a Thing Again.

every word in the newspapers concern
ing the crime.
A representative of The Light We'd
nesday morning found Coffield lying
on bunk" on the floor of q crowded
cell on the second floor. He was
aroused by Jailer Wiatrek and taken
into separate cell.
Il want some money so l can get
some new clothes. I've had these
on for a week and they're dirty" was
the first remark Coffield made.
He had some clothing at home, Cof-
field said, and he was unable TO un-
derstand why his parents had not COM
municated with him or sent him some
clothes.
Will Never Repeat Crime.
any father once told me-" the youth
said, that if l ever got into serious
trouble l need not expect any help
from him."
Coffield said he was born in Dali
las, Tex, later going with his par
ents to Mexico and then to the farm
at Spring Branch. His father owns
the farm, Coffield said, having fin
ished paying for it two years ago.
Coffield said he worked on the farm
and had been going to school, having
reached the seventh grade.
do you want to get out Of jail?"
he was asked.
al would like to get out on bond,
though l don't suppose l cam" he re-
piled.
would you 60 back to your homer"
he was asked.
mot right now, maybe later" he
said, hesitatingly, adding as an after
thought, "I'll never do such a thing
again."
Prisoners Rough With Him.
Coffield appears just like any other
youth of his age and seemingly does
not realize the seriousness of the crime
with which he is charged. He talks
calmly about it and at no time has ne
displayed any unusual emotion.
Are you treated well here?" he
was asked.
"The jailer treats me all right but
the prisoners are rough with me and
knock me around" he said.
He exhibited a scratch on his neck
which he said a prisoner had made,
adding, however, that the prisoner de-
sisted when he smashed him on the
nose.
what is the scar over your eye?"
he was asked.
al got that when I fell off a r.
foot bluff about two years ago. l was
out of school week from the injury"
was his reply. r..
Coffield said he does not sleep we'll
though he can most always eat. He
neither smokes nor chews tobacco, he
said.
II wish ]. had some clean clothing"
was his parting remark as the steel
doors closed on him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
PLAN FOR BIG FAIR
Caldwell Fair to Open November g.
at Lockhart

LOckhart. Texas, Sept. 22.-The
Caldwell County fair. to be held in
Lockhart November 6, Z, s, and 9,
promises to be the most successful fair
in the history of Caldwell county,
noted for its successful county fairs.
Especially big promise looms in
the poultry department, with love
stock exhibits clase second.
Many important exhibits of hogs.
sheep and cattle are practically as
sured.
Cotton picking will be finished be-
fore the fair opens and record attend
ance seems certain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Constitution Week Observed

Uvalde. Tex, Sept. 2c-Constitu-
ton Week has been observed in
Uvalde in various ways and by many
different organizations. Rev. Mr..
A. Z. White delivered a sermon ut
the Methodist church Sunday on the
Constitution. Friday night public
speaking was held at the court house
at which time addresses were delivered
by Judge w. D. Love, county attor-
ney of Uvalde county, Judge G. Il.
Fenley. Judge 7. l.. Martin and others.
Good crowds were present at both
meetings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Rains Stop Picking

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. 49,
With several thousand more bales of
cotton in Nueces county cotton fields,
the continual rains of the last three
weeks has made picking almost i'm
possible, according to information
from various sections Of the county.
A few of the county's larger farms
have more than a hundred bales of
cotton in the field, all of which con-
tinues to deteriorate following each
rain. A weeks dry weather and
practically all the remaining crop can
Be- gathered, it is said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Oars Are Damsged-Cars operated
by Private W. Hartman, Kelly Field
and Noah Cara. 1911 South San
Marcos street, collided at 10 AS Fri
day night at Durango street and
South Santa Rosa. Both cars were
damaged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Your Personality
is Reflected in the
Telephone Mirror

VOUR telephone carries your voice-ivng words that re-
fleet your personality in the telephone mirror almost as
accurately real mirror reflects physical appearance
Your Voice is YOU
Every time you talk with person the telephone you
leave an impression-eher favorable unfavorabe
are careful in your choice of words courteous in your manner
cheerful in the tone your voicethe telephone reflects ia
vorable picture Of you.
If you are careless in your delivery if you talk in don't
seemtocare monotones you hang up the receiver like
sammng door, people not likely to out of their way
to trade with you commend your methods Of doing bust
It's just as easy to have people say 81 like to do business
with that fellow as He doesn't get any of trade
Study uour telephone talk The telephone mirror shows
yoau personality by uhat and hOw 1t sounds
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Coffield. the jailer said, made one
rather unusual request to him. That
was. that Wiatrek get him a picture
Of the dead Hitzfelder girl.
"Please get me a photograph Of the
little girl. I want to keep it with me
always. as long as I live" Wiatrek
said Coffield requested of him."
The youth, the jailer said, has read
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
WY BOND lie COUNTY,

AT the last two sessions of the County Commissioners of
sheridan County, agents of bonding companies have been in evil
aence We DO not know whether has informed the
bonding companies that Sheridan County to bond in the
near future not but rather odd that these
should have appeared one after another at these meetings.
we cannot understand why should be excited
about bond issue at this time The county treasurer Dan Olson
who supposed to look after the finances of the county, does not
seem to be worrying about bond ISSUE In fact says bond
issue is not necessary.
Who wants bond issue? Who would beenft by a bond
issue? Certainly not the farmers merchants and laborers
Everyone knows bond issue costs large sum of money
as the bond houses do not loan money for nothing the
also know they are carrying enough Of load without adding any
more to it.
We are glad to report that the bond agents are not meet
ing with much success in their efforts bonding contract
Reggie Tyler seems to be the only that takes interest
IN their proposals. Some people have wondered why Tyler should
be interested in a bond issue.
But even though Tyler might favor bond ISSUE we do
not think there will be under the present conditions bond
issue not necessary it would great to the county
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
G. N. TRAINS STALLED
BY HUGE SNOWDRIFTS

The trains on the Great Northern
railway are having a hard time botF
on the Bainville-Scobey branch and the
main line.
Last Tuesday the local freight was
stalled at the water tank west Of This
city and crew Of shovelers were
hired to go out and shovel the train
out, but it was found to be 4 never
ending job so it was abandoned and
the fire in the engine was pulled and
the train abandoned until a snow nlo,p
could be procured.
- ''0se"seL trains nave been able
to make it to Plentywood since Mo-
day until Thursday, when the passan-
ger arrived about $3.50 o'clock follo1v
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16

Theodore Hansen retunsr
from st. Paul, MINI, WHERE
panied his brother Andrew
Hansen, and where Nh HAN.
placed in a hospital. Ted IN.
Andrew is resting better Va
but that the doctor did not b
hopes for a speedy recover s
stating that Mr.. Hansen hldll
called sleeping sickness, vaa.
run a certain course. We h
Andrew viii soon take a tna
better as he is greatly MISE
city by his many FRIENDS M
sen remained in st. Pau Vi
husband and expects to STAY ]
city until Andrew is able toaI
home.