davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
WOMEN MURDERERS

It is to be noted that those two New York women recently convicted of staying men who, they alleged, had wronged them were carried from the courtroom bewailing their lot. raving at the iury's verdict rather than against the furies that led them to commit the deeds for which they must now pay.
 Doubtless the New York verdicts will tend to discourage the murderous impulses of wo men who think they can slay and get away. Juries in other jurisdictions would do we'll to study the findings of the convicting juries in New York. The law does not exempt wo- man, no matter how pretty or winesome she may be, from penalty for murder.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923
AMERICANIZING IMMIGRANTS

Tn 2 recent address at Richmond, Vlrglnla, Colonel Owslev, the national commander of the American Legion, announced program to which that body proposes to give It's undl- vided attention when it's work in behalf ot the veterans has been accomplished. Amerlcani zat;on is the issue to which it will then de- voto itself The first step, Colonel OWsley savs will he "to wipe out every Little Italy, .Titt]e Po]and' and Little Greece and every other kind of foreign settlement The way +o do if. he thinks is to establish night schools for day workers and day schools for mght workers, to establish playgrounds and CIVIC conters. to obtain Federal aid i'll teaching the elements of citizenship and to prohlblt the teaching of any language but Englsh m ele, mentarv schools He further suggests that all immigration ought to be suspended for perloo of at least four years-a radical measure 'llaC will hardly commend itself to common sense.
 To accomplish all these other thlngs VII, obviously be no easy task Success Tn It Will depend in some measure upon the tact "l'n which it is carried out. It might 1a1rlv oe aroued. for example, that the tendency ol newly arrived immi grants to settle among those who know their language and customs is not wholly evil. At all events, It IS natural tendency, and to check 1t altogether will he difficult. Nor is it at all certain that the influence of the older immigrants upon +he newer is necessarily adverse to thelr eventual Americanization. The second gener- ation is usually quick to adapt itself to American ways Races differ in thls respect; but the Italians, for example, as rule learn English without forgetting or ceaslng to use their own tongue. In the case of some other races this facility is less apparent.
 If must be remembered that there IS some thing of value to America in the contribution of foreign countries to it's citizenship. Any Americanization which ruthlessly stamped th's out would bring some loss as well as gan There must be, of course, respect for the laws of tue Nation and due appreciation as well of the principles on which American clvll1. zatiou is based. Whatever the mixture of blood. America is Anglo-Saxon, in the board meaning of the word, not Latin, and It must remain fundamentally so if the ideals of the Renublic are to be maintained and developed.
 Colonel Owsely has the right idea when he emphasizes the need of intelligent educatlon in American citizenship. But many will ques- tion the advisability of turning to the Federal Government for teaching of that kind. The disrosition to do this has already threatened that control of the schools to which cites and States are entitled Important as tram inc the immigrant is, it had better be left to local authorities
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
DETERMINED TO BE A PRIMA DONNA

Ganna Walska, is very angry with the critics who say she cannot sing. In this they agree with the conductor of the Chicago Opera Company.
 Of course they may be wrong Mme. Walska says that she is going to devote the rest of her life to proving it. It is a worthy ambition, whether it is realized or not.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
AND NOW IT IS A BLOC OF RADICALS

'The balance of power in both houses of Congress is in the hands of the Progressives,' boasts Representative John M. Nelson, of Wis., consn, that State of fads and fancies, Of dangerous theories and of Senator La Toilette,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12

The American Navy is an investment the dividends upon which are always pald promptly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
Mrs. Curtis Roushton delishtful-

Mrs. Curtis Roushton delightful-
ly entertained At dinner Tuesday
evening In honor Of Mr.. Chas. Gets
and Joe Fletter. who will leave next
week for their home in Peoria, III.
- .
Missionary 8ocSetaes of n. e.
Church Hold Jotnt Meeting.
The Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Methodist church entertained
the Home Missionary 1t the homo Of
Mrs. A. w. Hogle last Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. 0oodding was in
charge Of the devotional and Mrs.
w. H. Barley Was the leader Of the
lesson. Building with India" ssv-
eral letters from missionaries In
India were read. the most interest
ing one was from Miss Mathilda
Moses, formerly Of Alamosa. Mrs.
Hogle gave an outline Of this years
work. Creative Forces in Japan"
At the close OF the business meet
ing. Miss Mary Bushinger sang two
beautiful so los. "One Fleeting
Hour" BY Dorothy Lee and The
Flowers Lullaby" by Grace L. Wat
SON.
Mrs. Hogle assisted by Mrs. Hood
and Mrs. Nelson served delicious
refreshments. Those present were:
Mesdamss Kephart, 0oodding. }. =.
Carter. Charles Elting. Greene. l..
R. Price. c.. z. Barber. Conley.
Charles Hyndnan. Towas. Nanscke.
L. Miner. Josie Stroup. o. E. Meyer.
W. H. Barley. Reese. Olin Beatty.
Bsbcock. Hood. Nelson. Ella
Meinser. Sherman. Anson. H. N.
Merchant. Foster Merchant. George
Boutwell,. Tuliy. A. L. Plunkett. Miss
Mary Bsshinger. and Miss Hannah
Worth. Those from the SOLDIER
Home that were present were Mes-
danes MeKallup. Truds 0lats. Cone.
0ibsoa. Moffat. Malpass. Lewis.
Puckstt and Hogls.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
Oct. -1,3-1o-
FRIDAY-oCT. a
aTiiE SUNSHINE TRAIL"
DOUGLAS NacLEAN

Edith Robe1fS and Q 0foat
Ince Cast. Heyl Neighbor!
Meet the Sunshine Kid.
The home felix's thought hin dead-
svsa thought Of erecting . monu-
naat--and his girl ha4 taken off
The black crepe and was aoont to
marry his psval-When zipl Boon!
Baag! hs blsw h, from the West.
dreoosd n hsir-pa1ts and shooting
irons and caused more excitement
thaa the last county election-and
proved himself . hero al over
again. sttN 4ts 81 saat
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
Week Of
sATURDAY-ocT. IL
"HIs BACK AGAINST THE
WALL"
WITH
WITH

RAYMOND HATTON
A new sort Of western comedy
chuckful Of real human be-
ings In laughable and unusual
situations. The story of .
coward who was scared into
being . hero. A two-gun
comedy with every cartridge
loaded with laughter.
Matinee 8 p. m. Night 1880
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY Z THURSDAY
NORMA TALMADcE
.T1lE VOICE FROM The
AGlNARET'

Here temDsstsous Love, and dasert
dangers play. Here . tAousanA
figures sweep across the screen in,
beAuty-or bsfsesk! vast eeeaes-
spleadors-they come: tAsy 90:
But never to forget u The i1eom-
parable art With which NorDA Tai
madge portrays the veman Who
dares- - though from the
heart OF 6aloms. 0ASha. ClooDatfa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
6MQIz221|


The Rebekah lodge held theiI
regular meeting At the Woodmer
hall Wednesday evening.
- -
George Corlett was q dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Corlett,
Wednesday evening.
ssss sss
Mrs. Henry Chapman entertained
the members Of her luncheon club
Thursday.
ssss
Honoring her house guests. Mrs.
r. c. Thome entertained with an
elaborate bridge party Thursday.
sss 80
The Quivera club will meet with
Mrs.. John Greene next Tuesday eve
sing. October 18th.
sss 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur
and sons were dinner guests of Mrs.
John Macarthur. Sunday.
go sss
Mrs. Henry Chapman and Mrs. r.
J. Short were luncheon guests OF
Mrs. Jay Miner last Friday.
The Ta-wah-Que-nah Group OF
Campfire Girls will meet next Sat
urday afternoon. October 18th At
the home Of Miss Mary BushinEer.
go sss
Mr. and Mrs. w. g. French. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hickman and Miss
Rose Murray were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Montgomery.
Tsesday evening.
800 800
Mr.. and Mrs. =. c. Davis enter
tsined At dinner. Wednesday eve
nine. Covers were laid for Miss
Rose Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Frsaeh
- -
Miss Nina Hsller entertained at
dinner Sunday = few Of her friends
Those present were: Misses Ella
aad Lille Deuter. Cora Larick and
Helena Hslier: Messrs. Bill Shuts.
Melvin and George Haiier.
oss
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Oscar Moe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harries were din
ner guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Scott
Simmons At Center last Thursday
evening.
The utopian club met at Mrs. l..
Z. Elofson's for = business meeting
last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. DON
aid Shakespeare wax elected presi-
dent and Miss Marian Sims was
made secretary and treasurer.
- 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hutchison en-
tsrtained Mr.. J. l.. AppieGate Tues
day evening. The Hutchisons knew
4r. Applegate In Iowa before they
came to Colorado.
800 go
The Marsh p. 7. A. will meet
Tuesday evening. October -. The
regular meeting night will be the
fourth Tuesday Of every month. The
Ssfreshment committee viii meet
Wednesday aftsrnoon At : .. u. at
Aarsh school house.
sesss
The 81. Stephens Guild met With
Mrs. Y. l.. Carter last ThursAay
afternoon. Al the close OF The busi.
asss meeting lovely rssrseAmsats
we're served to Mrs. Warren Tim.
mons. =. b. Neelsy. ". II. swart.
Louise Reid. C. ". Brockvay.
Samuel Mix sad Gertrude Robin.
eon.
sses
The West Fad eiub held Q busi.
ssss meeting at the home Of Mrs.
i. D. Taylor last Friday afternoon.
fAoss prsssat we're: Mr.. Abuss
vasrov. Mn. CisvAs ceslsst. Mrs.
-. Z. Ha1cosk. Mn. Royce Ttptoe,
llrA Jshs 0rssss. Mrs. Hssbss.
Martin anA Mn. fayies.
eeeo
TAs Baptist Lel1ss AZ ~ vish
Mn. 0seees Asay ~ Thurslay
afteeaeoa. After The usaai buslssal
nsstias. sAs seeiai hear vas spsa,
v1eA ssslis vesk. LisAt rsepssA,
meats vsss sssvs1 70 he teaiewiao
hltes: Aee1aoes Waltee Wilson
Wnl 0tsDAsos. v o. Wlisea. L
Dairl. :. J. Havktas. y. ?. Ulrsy
ylosooes Warren. p. y. telgAly. I
= on11A. Ie1a nseseeeo ~ MI
~ vssv.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER ,s,s
"7HE CHRISTIAN
with an all star cast

The greatest drama has oered The most
famous love story all time brought the films in blaze Of
power and gory Adapted the world famous novel and
play.
The picture that the world il waiting to
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Oscar Moe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harries were din.
ner guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Scott
Simmons At Center last Thursday
evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Mrs. Milo Wilson was hostess to
the West End club. Wednesday.
Dainty refreshmsnts were served at
the close Of the afternoon that was
spent in playing bridge. Those Who
were present were: Mrs. Iri Casssll.
Mrs.. n. T. Hancock. Mrs.. John
Greene. Mrs. Robert Macarthur.
Mrs. Claude Corlett, Mrs. Abner
Farrow. Mrs. Herbert Martin and
Mrs. X. d. Taylor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

The Marsh p. T. A. will NEE
Tuesday evening. October -. Tn,
regular meeting night will be tn,
fourth Tuesday Of every month. Th,
Ssfreshment committee viii NEE
Wednesday afternoon at p. u. .
Aarsh school house.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-10-12

Miss Nina Hsller enteftained q
dinner Sunday . few Of her friends
Those present we're: Misses Eils
and Lille Deuter. Cora Larick ant
Helena Hsller: Messrs. Bill Shuts
Melvin and George Haller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Make Decisions
in Appeals to
TrOtting Association

New York, Dec. 4.-Several decisions
were handed down today by the board
of review of the National Trotting As
ISOLATION in cases brought before it on
appeal.
c. C. Price of Mouhdsville, w. Va,
lost his claim for second money in the
race held at Barneseville, Ohio, August
D.. was unseated and finished third,
driverless. The board held DR.. D. was
not entitled to any of the premium.
The board upheld it's decision of 1922
in a rehearing of the appeal of the
Newbrook Stable, Newark, N. j., from
the judges decision in a three-year-
old trot at Monroe, N. Y. August 4,
1922. The stable claimed there was
an error in placing its entry in sew
enth instead of second place.
Through the intercesSion OF Edward
F. Pop" Geers, the veteran reinsman,
Fred Edman and the Memphis Driving
Club, l.. H. Propes was regranted a
drivers license. He was expelled in
Jacksonville, Fla, in 1891 for with
drawing an entry without the judges
consent. q =
The board reversed the decision Of a
starter who refused to call the third
heat of race at Lowell, Mass. Sep
TENDER 1. 1921, on the grounds that suf-
ficient time had not elapsed between
the preceding heat and shutdown. The
board ruled the starter had misinter-
preted the rules and the judges who
substituted a starter were upheld.
If the board recognizes records I'M
der one mile there will be a revival
Of interest in trotting, it was asserted
by F. D. Woodland of Cleveland, Ohio,
an advocate of the proposed change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Believe Shenandoah
Could ccessfully
Make Trip to Pole

tLakehurst, N. j., Dec. 4-Complete
conndence that the giant navy dirig-
iplei Shenandoah. IL selected to make
the proposed flight to the North Pole,
would be able to make the trip sue
cessIuily. was expressed at the United
otates naval station here TODAY,
Wien 1t was learned that President
Coolidge had approved an aerial
Commander Frank r. Mccrarv
commandant Of the station and flight
commander Of the Shenandoah on
her long trips over the eastern sea
coast, left today for Washington and
It's believed that he will discuss the
proposed flight with naval officials
there. Whether or not the Shenan-
doah will be selected for the flight
Is NJ known here.
Commander Weyerbacker, designer
ofFthe Shenandoah and in charge of
her CO Instruction, believes firmly that
the giant ship is capable Of making
the trip despite the change in atmos-
met.
Belief that the Shenandoah is
stronEs and powerful enough to meet
Arctic conditions also was expressed
by commander ]. III. Klein Jr.. who
has taken all the trips the ship has
made thus far.
Dirigibles similar to the Shenan-
doah have flown at attitudes where
the temperature was quite as low
as that in the north. he said. and
"other conditions are not apt to diff
fer materially from those found here"
The rear gondola of the Shenan-
doah damaged on the return from
her Boston trip, Is still under re-
poirs. which are expected to be COM
pleted within a week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Failure After A Ballots
(Continued from PAGE One)

nally offered a motion for adjourn
ment after the house had been in ses-
sion little more than two hours.
Representative Garrett was con-
stantly in the seat reserved for him
in his capacity as minority leader,
and from that vantage point con-
sistently kept the Democratic forces
intact. AS on yesterday he voted
present" on each ballot.
AS field general for Representative
Cooper, of Wisconsin, the Progress
i've bloc's candidate, Representative
Nelson Of Wisconsin freely circulat-
ed about the chamber with eye ever
alert for moves by the opposition.
On all the ballots today Cooper re-
tanned the votes Of the same II mem
bers who rallied to his support atsthe
outset.
Although he had announced he had
no desire to become speaker, Rep
resentatiye Madden of Illinois held
the five votes which were cast for
him throughout yesterday. He con-
tinued to support Mr.. Gillett.
Garrett, who on one ballot yester-
day, forged ahead Of Gillett, tied the
Republican organization candidate
on the first ballot today, each receiv-
ing 1877 votes. On the second ballot,
he went to the front and stayed there
through the remainder of the day.
The second ballot showed him with
1917 to 1875 for Gillett; on the third
ballot he had 1913 to 1876 and on the
fourth ballot-the eighth since the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Gardiner Library Benefit Dec. II

VERY little need to be said about the
Gardiner library benefit Tuesday, Dec.
Al as the Little Theatre Party, as the
.rists are called who play I'm Walked
r;mny." have received such royal sup
,ort from the public in New York
state, The play will be given in the
Gardiner High school auditorium, the
curtain rising at s o'clock. The play
Il in four acts, comprising a cast of
Eve characters: Miss Rogers" kitty
plake," John Thellaven." Jimmy
and Hiram Higgins The members
If the cast play their roles to perfec-
tion and the play ranks with the best
n the higher priced plays now touring
,be country. Aside from the pleasure
derived from this entertainment the
,rublic will have chance to show their
Isnpreciation of the excellent work ac-
lromplshed at the Gardiner public Ii
,brsrv this fall. Its increasing value
"a the community is shown by its en-
'larged program and it's patrons will
,aoubly enjoy their evening when they
realize the institution their generosity
Is helping to support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05

Catskill, N. Y, Dec. 4.-Explaining
that the loss of one juror would inter-
rupt proceedings and necessitate an en-
tire new inquiry into the death last
summer of seven-year-old Howard
Rothenberg of Newark. N. j., Henry
O'Keefe of Greenville. foreman of the
Green county grand jury. told county
authorities today that members of the
jury fear intimidation or attack.
Eleven of the men go home each night
over lonely mountain roads, Mr..
OKeefe said. and while they never
actually have been threatened. circum-
stances have combined to cause alarm.
One juror today requested permission
to carry revolver
A deputy sheriff said tonight he was
asked by a stranger today what would
result should one juror be missing. 1t
was explained that the jury consists of
only 16 men, the minimum. No fur-
Their attempt has been made to intimi-
date or kidnap Anna Sobin. 16-year-old
nurse maid of the murdered boy, Sher-
if A. w. Pierce said today. The girl,
guest in the sheriffs home, sleeps
in a different room each night, and q
deputy sheriff constantly is guardin0
the house.
Chief Of Police John L. thinner.
man announced today he had turned
over to District Attorney Charles G.
Coffin a letter received from an anony-
nous writer in Newark N. j., detailing
alleged troubles in the family OF
Charles Rothenberg. the boys father.
previous to the murder. District Ats
torney Coffin said the letter would be
presented to the jury.
Witnesses today chiefly were year.
round residents of Windham, where
| the murder was committed, or summer
visitors to the resort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Estabroeke State REPRESENTATIVE

Fitchburg. Mass, Dec. 4.-Henry A.
Estabrooke was elected as state repre-
sentative from the 18th Worcester dis
trict over Jesse Wilson, the Demo-
cratic candidate, in special election
to fill the vacancy caused by retire
ment of Henry w. Wheelock.
In the municipal election the Inde-
pendent-Progressive party won two
seats in the school committee and lost
one seat in the city council.
: Three contests developed in the cleo
tion of councillors and three were re-
elected. In Ward 2 Andre A. Cote, In
dependent-P rogre ssive, defeated
Charles E. Dlmont. Independent-Pro-
gressive: in Ward 3 Councillor Nelson
w. Hartwell, Non-Partisan. was Sc
elected over William 2. Espie. Inde-
pendent; and in Ward Leon A. Drury
wos five-cornered fight by a majority
of $50.
Licensing Of places for the sale Of
Notwithstanding beverages was favored
by Q majority of 5S6 votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
REVOKE LICENSES
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

OSBORN stating that lin each case a
certincate OF registration was OBJ
tanned by fraud"
DIR. Osborn made the Announce.
ment Following protracteG confer
ence with the Eclectic Medical Board
at the county court house this after.
noon. Neither the health commits.
sioner nor members Of the examining
poard would confirm a report that
additional names Of physicians were
pelng considered in this connection.
With DR.. Osborn at the conference
was Miss A. M. Longley. secretary
tration and health. Miss Longley is
checking up with the Connecticut Of
nclais a list of physicians said to
nave been furnished by the Massa-
chusetts officials to see If any whose
records are under scrutiny here have
been licensed in that state.
The special grand jury which con-
tinued today it's probe OF alleged
medical frauds was taken before
Judge Frank d. Haynes at the OPEN
ing of the December term of the
criminal superior court this after
noon and sworn, in. The jury was
convened at Special court term
presided over by Judge William M.
4O0oy dSl1OA cIluS Tile
special term and brings the grand
jury under the jurisdiction of the
regular court term.
In addressing the juyrmen Judge
Haines said: Your work thus far
has been we'll done. 1t is desirable
that your labors SO well begun
should be continued" Repetition of
The charge OF Judge Maltbie he said,
was unnecessary and lis hereby con-
firmed by me- The jury Immediately
retired to continue it's labors.
William H. Sachs, former Missouri
state school examiner, completed his
testimony before the grand jury to-
day. He announced that he expect
ed to return to st. Louis tonight or
tomorrow. Sachs told the jury. he
said, about his part in the altered
sale of high school certificates in
Missouri and declared that he fur
nished the jury with names of PHI
sicians who were the recipients of
such certificates.
The grand jury also continued it's
examination today of witnesses from
the Blumer School of Naturecn,4 ;.
who were summoned when denuty
sheriffs armed with subpoenas, paid
visit 10 the school last night.
George M. SutcIiffe, former Union
VILE physician, was also waiting to
De heard further as q witness.