davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Cumberland County
Votes Dry Ticket In
Democratic Primary

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. IL
In this heretofore heavily wet
county, the drys and the organiza-
ton headed by Congressman Fred
erick N. Zihlman and Charles H.
Hoffman, collector Of the Port
Of Baltimore, won a complete vic.
tory in the Republican primary yes
terday.
The dry legislative slate OF six
went through in it's entirety. It
includes James H. Baltic, James
Campbell. William Dando, Charles
e. Lewis. Rudolph Nickel and
James Stevenson, jr. Baillie is
secretary of Allegany Trades Coun-
Gil.
Nelson w. Russler wins the NOM
ination for county treasurer; Ralph
Young for sheriff and william A.
Hustler for States attorney.
One OF the surprises was the run
of William r. Harvey, Of Barton,
Federal dry enforcement officer,
for sheriff. He got into the fight
only a few days before the primary
list closed and making a campaign
as 'dryest Of the drys," he pressed
Young closely for the nomination,
being second man. But few offices
were contested for in the Demo
cratic primary and the vote was
light. Patrick d. Harvey won the
nomination for sheriff.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Party Organizations
Garry Both States in
Montgomery County

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 11.-At
yesterdays primary elections in this
county the successful candidates
were:
Democratic: For the house of dele
gates. Harry w. Blunt, William H.
McCeney. Carson Ward and George
l.. Edmonds: for register of wills,
Perrie E. Waters; for sheriff, II.
Clay Plummer; for county commits
sioner, fourth district, Benjamin C.
Perry; for judges OF the orphans
court, Henry J. Hunt, ohm E. West
and p. Hicks Ray.
Republican: For county commits
sioner, fourth district. Lewis Keiser;
for the State central committee,
Thomas L. Dawson, Wilson L. Town
send, Paul Slemana, Frederick w.
Page and Simon o. Smith.
A very light vote was polled, less
than so per cent of the registered
Democratic vote going to the polls,
while not more than 500 Republican
ballots were cast. The party or
CARNATIONS won all along the line.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
BENEFIT TO aid
REDCROSS
FUND
Block Of 600 Seats for BeIasco
Premiere Taken-Embassies
in Boxes.

With practical suspension Of
the free list, the fixing of q mini
mum So seat sale price, a block of
500 orchestra seats and 200 box
seats taken over by the District of
Columbia Red Cross Chapter for
sale the premier benefit production
of "Scaramouche" at the Shubert.
Belasco Theater On Saturday night
for the benefit of the Japanese re-
lief fund promises to be 100 per
cent cash house.
At conference held this morn
ing In the board room at the
Second National Bank, attended by
Mrs. Thomas w. Richards, score.
tary Of the District chapter, women
representing the diplomatic corps,
representatives Of the theater and
the Metro interests, presided over
by Victor b. Deyber, chairman OF
the Red Cross finance committee,
plans including the foregoing fea-
lures were worked out.
In connection with the fixing Of
minimum So price for seats 1t
was stated that purchasers Will be
permitted to pay In advance OF the
minimum price whatever they
please, the entire receipt Of the
house that night going to the
Japanese relief fund.
II 10 planned to have the boxes
taken over by the various embas-
sizes, provision being made to pro-
vide a box for President Coolidge
and the Presidential party. The
boxes occupied by the embassies, e
was suggested, viii be decorated
with the flags Of their respective
countries.
According to Mrs. Richards, a
corps of thirty aids liz ready TO han.
die the Red Cross sale Of tickets for
the production. In addition, the box
office of the theater viii be open
for seat reservations during the bal
ance of the week. The management
is urging prospective patrons to
make reservations early, as the sale
starting yesterday indicates a sell
out of the house within the next
thirty-six hours.
| Fixing Of a minimum price for
seats and accepting all in excess of
the amount patrons are willing to
pay, it was said, was adopted as the
sale policy In lieu of the auction
plan at first under consideration.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
DRAF 7
NOTE ON
RUHR
Expected to End Passive Resis-
tance Of Workers-DipIo-
mats to Confer.

PARIS, Sept. 11.-The German
charge d'affaires in Paris and
Brussels are expected to transmit
a new reparations note this week,
possibly tonight, according to the
newspaper L'Oeuvre today.
May End Resistance.
1t is believed that the new Ger
man note will contain new proposals
and will announce cessation Of pas
sive resistance against F'ranco-Bel-
gian occupation Of the Ruhr.
The foreign office stated this
afternoon that German passive re-
sistance has not yet ceased en-
tirely" It was announced that the
French ambassador at Berlin holds
frequent conferences with Chancel-
lor Stresemann. but Germany has
not made a definite reparations
offer.
Chancellor Stresemann visited the
French ambassador Monday and had
long conversation regarding the
general situat ton. Foreign office
officials believe thu moment Is APP
preaching when Berlin will make
proposals which Paris will ilnme-
diately transmit 20 the other allies.
Chancellor Is To Speak.
Up to noon there was no official
confirmation Of the Central News
report out Of Berlin Monday that
the German government already has
ordered the German population Of
the occupied regions in the Rhine
land and Ruhr to end passive re-
ststance.
The German chancellor ia sched-
uled to make n speech tomorrow.
probably answering Premier Poin-
cares Sunday speech, when he re-
iterated that France stood pat upon
her original demands.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
VOTES WILL BE
KLAN'S REPLY
To WALTON.
Ku KIux Declares Il Will Whip
Oklahoma Governor
With Ballots.
BY InternatiOnaI News Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept.
1.-The Ku Klux Khan must cease
its effort to exercise influence over
the State, city. and county govern
nents of Oklahoma, Gov. Jack Wal
ton decreed today.
Thousands Of Klansmen over Ok
lahoma today were declared at Ku
Klux Khan headquarters to be ready
to meet the governors newest edict
with the ballot.
I'VE unmasked and issued an or.
der prohibiting masked parades, not
because of any fear of Governor
Walton" according to the state
1.-THE Khan fears evil consequences
against Dur State may arise from
disobedience to this edict. Hence
we shall hold no masked demon.
strations.
I'VE will whip Jack Walton with
votes
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
PRIMARY VOTE
IN maryland
NASL|GHT
Drys See Victory in Results
Announced in Cumber-
land County.

Returns from the Republican and
Democratic primaries held in Mary
land yesterday show radical changes
in some parts and lack of interest
shown in the primaries in others.
Reports from the Republican pri-
mary at Cumberland. Nd, indicate
a sweeping victory for the drys and
the organization headed by Con.
gressman Frederick N. Zihlnan and
Charles H. Hoffman. This was
the greatest surprise due to the
fact that the. county has heretofore
been heavily wet.
Rockville's reports show a very
light vote poiled. Il is estimated
that less than 80 per cent OF the
registered Democratic vote went to
the polls, and not more than 500
Republican votes were cast. The
part organization carried the pri-
maries throughout the ticket.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Diggs Is Apparently
Democratic Choice for
Prince GEORGES Judge

On the face Of nearly complete
unofficial returns on the Demo.
cratic ticket and from Republican
reports from a substantial number
OF districts in Prince Georges coun.
~ the winners of the contests for
judges of the Seventh judicial court
appear to be:
Democratic nominee for chief
Judge. w. Mitchell Diggs, of La
rlata. Cnarles county, by a 200
majority over Ogle Marbury, of
Associate judges: Joseph C. Mat
t1ngly, Oxon Hill, and w. NJ. Loker.
Leonardtown, st. Mary's county.
Republican ticket: Associate
judges, John F. Mudd. Briantown,
CHARLES county; j. Wilson Ryon,
Riverdale> Prince Georges county.
Other apparent winners are Will
lam F. Magruder. Hyattsville: Philip
q. Miller. for county commissioner
on the Democratic ticket: Arthur
c. Keefer, of Mt. Rainier. Repub-
ltcan, for States attorney; Oliver
Metzerott, Chillum; DIR. George e.
Lancaster, Bowie; s. Gardner Coale,
Mellwood; Louis Griffith, Mellwocd;
Joseph Thomas and William X.
Watkins, Republicans, for the State
central committee.
George w. Watrs, tr., Laurel,
Democrat, for county treasurer.
William J. Wachter, Laurel: Will
lam Sn1allwood. Nottingham: New
ton A. James, Hyattsville; Thomas
L. Coffren. Mellwood; Harry Moss.
Berwyn, Republicans, for the house
of delegates.
John J. Fink, Berwvn. Demo
crat. for sheriff. and Thomas II.
Garrison, Of Hyattsville, Republican
for sheriff.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
1000 Foreigners Are
Now in Kobe; Scores
Are Citizens of u. S.
By EDNA LEE BOOKER,
international News Service.

KOBE. Sept. 1l-Resembling n city
just back of the battle front. Kobe
today is the central rescue point Of
the earthquake and fire victims Of
Yokohama. Japan's principal sea-
port.
Hundreds Of refugees are arriving
here daily from the devas ted Sec
tons and are being temporarily
housed and clothed.
The seriously injured are heinz
carefully borne through the streets,
principally by American sailors
from unit Of the Asiatic fleet, and
taken to the beautiful Oriental
Hotel, the spacious ball room, Of
which has been turned into n hos.
pital with beds and all necessary
equipment.
At dawn. a relief ship arrived
from Yokohama, having on board
100 Americans uninjured. The
same vessel carried forty-flve in.
jured other foreigners, who were
quartered In various hospitals
throughout the city.
The task of receiving and dis.
tributirg the injured is being ex,
pedited by Red Cross workers
Ambulances are parked near the
docks and no time Is lost in max
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
ing the injured and destitute com.

ing the injured and destitute COM
Portable.
OF approximately 1000 victims Of
all nationalitles, but not including
japanese, now taking refuge in
Kobe. Two thirds OF the injured
are Chinese. British injured are
second in number and Americans
third.
Relatives In the United States Of
families and friends in Japan are
urged by ncme ministry officials
and American rescue workers not
to lose hope for the safety OF mem
bers Of their families and friends
as the survivors are being widely
scattered over Kobe and adjacent
towns.
They point out that many Ameri-
cans. previously listed as missing
are now being located.
There are daily professions. both
ty train and ships from this city to
Yokohama carrying foodstuffs and
other relief for the destitute who
still remain in the stricken city.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
"A INDICTED BY
ALEXANDRIA
JURY
KiWanians Attempt Today to
Raise Japanese Relief
Quota.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IL
Yesterday in corporation court, be-
fore Judge Howard w. Smith. a
grand jury composed of w. II.
Sweeney, foreman; Robert s. Jones,
Lloyd g. Saunders. julius Wolfe,
c. w. Wattles, C. 3. Swan. James
M. Armstrong. H. Herfurth, jr., and
r. H. S. Beverly returned forty
four true bills.
Thirty-two Of these bills were for
alleged violation of the prohibition
law. The remainder were against
Virginia Brown and Nelson Wash
ington, both colored, on q charge
Iof maliciously cutting with intent
to MAIN; John Ferris and Herman
Jackson, for murder; Francis Le-
Clair, for bigamy; c. A. Style, for
assault and battery; Frank Will
Jams, for attempted robbery; and
Clarence Meade, Francis Myers, and
Stuart Sims, for a statutory offense.
Sixty members of the kiwanis
Club answered the appeal of J. Ran
dali Cation, jr., their president, this
morning, and turned out to make
a house-to-houSe drive to raise
money for the Japanese sufferers.
Alexandria, quota in the Red Cross
drive has been set at $500. The XII
wanians arrived at the chamber Of
commerce this morning to receive
the assignments Of their territory
confident that Alexandria would go
over the top following an hours
work.
Prof. r. c. Bowton, the new
superintendent of schools in Alex.
andria, took charge Of the school
machinery yesterday at a meeting
OF the teachers.
1t has been announced that with
the opening of the schools today,
assignments will be made and book
lists will be given to the children
Lessons will not be started until
tomorrow.
Twenty delegates from the differ.
ent lodges of Elks in the State are
expected to attend the annual state
reunion Of the Association OF Elks
OF Virginia to be held in Alexan.
dria tomorrow. w. II. =. Kelley
chairman of the arrangements com.
mittee, announces that the finish.
ing touches have been put on the
program and all Is in readiness to
receive the visitors. Business
meetings will be held tomorrow
and Thursday trip to Mt. Vernon
will be taken.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
MAIL MEN FROM
ST. LOUIS ARE
ON VISIT
Letter Carriers Band SeFe-
nades Postmaster General
New at Office.

Washington was invaded today by
a live-wire aggregation of letter car
riers from st. Louis, including a
sixty-piece band, which stopped here
to serenade the Postmaster General,
The st. Louis delegation is en-
route home from the convention Of
the National Association Of Letter
Carriers, which closed yesterday at
Providence, r. /.
The members paraded down Penn
Sylvania avenue shortly before noon
today and gave a concert on the
portico Of the Postoffice Department
building before serenading the Post
master General on his return from
the Cabinet meeting.
2. c. Steinmeyer, president Of the
st. Louis branch Of the national as
ISOLATION, led the delegation. The
party will leave Washington tonight.
While marching on the Avenue the
delegation carried a sign advertis-
ing the Pulitzer air meet at st. Louis,
October 1 to 8.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
By LOUISE BRYANT.
International News Service.

Copyright. 1923, by international
News Service.)
ATHENS, Sept. live accept
ed the allied ambassadors note
without protest nor reservations to
prove to the whole world that
Greece IL ready to make any sacri'
fees to prevent a European con-
flagration," Premier Gonatas de-
clared in an exclusive interview
with International News Service to-
day.
"Evacuation of Corfu by the
Italians was not mentioned In our
reply because we have entire conf
dence in the inter-allied council Of
ambassadors to obtain evacuation
at the earliest possible moment"
Colonel Plastiras. who became
dictator Of Greece Immediately
after the military revolution which
overthrow Constantine, declared the
Greek government welcomes any
decision by the council Of ambas.
sailors, adding:
1--WE are ready to carry II out
confident that the final result re-
garding reparations will be based
upon Greece's original offer. We
have information incontestably es-
tablishing that Albanians were re-
sponsible for the murder of the
Italians. This viii soon be pub
hshed.
"If the Italians refuse to respect
the ambassadors decision and re-
main In Corfu, or II they make
further advances on Greek soil.
we viii fight to the last drop OF
blood.
"Greece viii ask compensation
for the persons killed In the Italian
Commandment at Corfu, but it is
doubtful IL II will be granted be.
cause q great state dealing with q
weak one disregards justice"
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
YOUTHS ARE CONVICTED
OF STEALING BICYCLES

Each charged with having stolen
bicycles. Dorsey Frazier and Wal
ter Taylor, colored were fined $25
or thirty days, by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Police Court today.
Stanton Taylor, colored, pleaded
guilty TO the same charge and told
the court that he had been con.
victed once before for housed break.
ing. He received a straight SEN
tence of sixty days in the work
house.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
2 SExAGENARIANS HURT
IN FALL FROM APPLE TREE

NEW YORK. Sept 11.-Cha rIes
Huber, s.. and julius Rosewalk, So.
0pied an apple tree while walking
IN Graniteville, i. l., and climbed
It for fruit.
They came to grief when Huber,
on an upper branch, missed his
footing and fell. taking his com.
They were taken to st. Vincenr's
Hospital. West New Brighton, HUI.
Der suffering a fractured right ell
bow and Rosewalk q fractured leg,
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
D|NOSAUR TRACE
FOUND IN
VIRGINIA
Prehistoric Footprints Discov-
cred in Loudoun County
Sandstone.
Continued from First Pase)

Continued from First Page.)
that g. prehistoric animal once trod
the domain of Loudoun county.
Tho Smithsonian experts admit
that in the heart Of the Oak Hill
quarry on a shelf or ridge. there is
q possibility Of finding the bones
Of the monstrous dinosaur. 1t has
turned out so in previous cases,
notably in that of the recently
found dinosaur in Utah. which was
followed up by it's footprints, as.
sembled and restored through the
work Of the Carnegie Foundation.
1t is estimated that 1t will take
two years of quarrying and scien-
tific investigation to establish
whether or not the Oak Hill dino
saur died in the quarry-cave.
Imprints Are Plain.
Tho hind foot Of a well-made
dinosaur had four digits, but the
second, third and fourth digits, be-
ing longer than the first, registered
Finger prints or toe prints, while
the first digit was too short. The
foot prints on the newly-Iald flag
ging in front of Oak Hill dis
tinctly show three-well separated
dlgits or toes.
These are the first dinosaur tracks
TO be found this side OF New Jer-
sey. AS is"swell known, the dino.
saur grew to heighth Of eight
feet and was a carnirvous animal.
The finding of dinosaur tracks
at Oak Hill is the principal topic
Of conversation in lower Loudoun
today, and some Of the negroes
listening in" to the talk OF the
prehistoric animal, are terrified.
Oak Hill" is now owned by a
wealthy stock broker. who once
clerked in Loudoun mill, but
later made a fortune on the New
York Exchange
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
SEEKING:TO
CAPTURE
SLAYERS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Avezzana, to request Premier Mus
sOlini to state precisely when the
Italians viii eyacuate Greek soil,
it was learned from an authorl-
tative source today.
Gignor Avezzana also was re-
Quested to submit the suggestion
that Italy begin evacuating as soon
a the mixed commission gives
notice that the inquiry into the
assassination Of General Tellint ana
his colleagues is well under way.
The French, British. italian and
Japanese investigators are expected
to begin their work at Janina next
Sunday or Monday.
The ambassadors will meet at b
o'clock this afternoon to complete
details of the inquiry and to fur-
Their study the italian reply.
While yesterdays meeting osten'
tails OF the inquiry, actually most
of the time was given up to dis
cussing the Italian occupation or
Corfu. :.
Lord crewe. the British delegate
expressed disappointment over Pre-
mier Mussolini's statement to the
press indicating long continued
italian occupation. Lord Crewe
agreed to the ambassadorial note
to Athens upon persuasion OF NJ.
Cambon, French president OF the
ambassadorial council. and Signor
Avezzana Lord Crewe was IN,
formed if the council supported
the Italian viewpoint, Mussolini
would make a generous gesture"
by evacuating promptly.
Greek Minister Romanos gave the
following exclusive statement to
International News Service:
"I have just delivered a message
from my government to the ambas-
sadorial council saying Greece is
ready to carry out all the honors
and ceremonies for the slain 1tal-
ians Thursday.
j, Personally believe Thursday
too soon for the allies but my
government wishes the ceremonies
as soon as possible to show good
faith. Latest Information from
Athens indicates the assassins are
hiding in the Albanian mountains"
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
HUSBAND WILLS WIFE
EVERYTHING IN RHYME

PITTSBURGH, Sept. II. The
will of William J. Bauer. wealthy
North Side merchant, leaving sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF
personal property and real estate
to his wife has been filed In two
respects it is unique. It Is one
Of the shortest ever recorded here,
and IT is In verse in the hand
writing OF the testator. 1t FOL
lows:
All my earthly goods in store
To my dear wife l leave for ever
more.
freely give to her, so now
fix.
This Is my will and she the
executrix.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
WHIRLWIND BLOWS LOAD
OF OATS INTO THE BARN

PARISH, N. Y, Sept. IA
whirlwind played a peculiar prank
on the George Weaver farm.
Mr.. Weaver had returned from
the lot with o load Of oats, which
he left standing near the barn.
A few minutes later strong
wind was blowing. A whirlwfnd
cone-shaped, resembling a small
tornado, formed and struck the load
of oats and carried the load into
the barn, the doors being omen.
When the whirlwind had snent
it's force Mr.. Weaver wen; to the
barn and pitched the oats into the
loft.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
With District Division
Ahead, Red Cross Fund
Goes Over the Top Today

Officials Of the American Red
Cross estimated this Afternoon that
more than $1,000, 900 for relief work
in Japan would be subscribed before
the end OF the day.
The total at noon was placed at
$4,S54, 900. which included a check
for $4,000 from Robert S. LoVstt,
president of the Union Pacific rail-
road. Contributions by divisions fol.
low:
Washington, 81, 1874, 900.
New England, $327,700.
Southern, see, 5000.
Central, $674,000.
Southwestern, $500, 900.
Pacific, 1926, 900.
Insular and Foreign, $201 500.
The Washington division, tnclud-
ing the District OF Columbia and the
States of Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
Indiana and Ohio, was the first to
pass its quota, which was placed at
1900. 900.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
PAROLED CONVICT HELD
AS THIEF OF THIRTY CARS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II. -
After more than thirty automobiles
had been stolen from the vicinity
Of woodside Park by thieves while
the owners were enjoying them.
selves on the various amusemenLs,
detectives were sent to the park
and late Thursday night arrested
two men suspected Of being the
thieves. They gave their names
as Walter Klopfer and Philip
Lowery.
At a hearing in the Central Pc.
lice Court 1t developed Klopfer
was at liberty on parole after hav.
ing been sentenced in June to a
term OF six years in the county
prison for stealing machines.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
ENGLISH SHIP VOLTAlRE
WILL RUN TO NEW YORK

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.-Des4iued
to take her place in the New York
ana River Platte service. the twin.
screw steamer Voltaire has been
launched by Messrs. Lamport and
Holt here.
or 1920 tons. she Is 526 feet
long and over 81 feet wide. and will
accommodate $50 passengers.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Cabinet Table Filled
For First Time
In Weeks

Every seat at the Cabinet
table in the White House was
occupied today for the first
time in many weeks.
It was also the first time that
Mr.. Coolidge had had all the
members Of his official family
about him since he became
President.
The circle was completed
with the return Of Attorney
General Daugherty to Wash
ington from his home in CO.
lumbus. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Strawberries in Queens.

NEW YORK, Sept. lin ia.
naica Oaks, Queens. II. II. Searlcs
and other residents gathered straw
berries from their gar dens, and in
Queens Village, raspberry vines are
loaded with darkly purple fruit.
pear trees are studded with the
white blossoms and REV leaves.
Spring' roses are cOve,sing lattice
work and trellis with ? glory Of
pink and white and SCI rlet
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER
ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL

GLENDALE. Sept. 11.-Miss Dor.
othy Morton, of ia West Milford
street, who was awarded the first
place in a beauty contest recently
in Glendale, the prize to be a wed.
ding cake. not to be presented, how
ever, until she became n bride, has
Just announced her engagement to
George Hastings, young business
man OF Glendale.
DIR. j. A. Black, the donor of the
cake, will now have the opportunity
to keep his word.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Canary Kills Mouse; Dies.

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Sept. IL
A battle to death was fought here
by a canary and a mouse. Mrs
O. D. Hunter placed the cage con
tanning her canary on the floor
and when she returned later found
the bird dead and witnessed the
death of the mouse from injuries
received in the battle.