davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

ing 70 this analysis by his friends,
80 sort OF Ford vaccine which
Mou.o render the Democratic cleo.
s S3 immune to the actual Ford
Meanwhile McAdoo ia ohnsrved
to be making engaeements tn see
people Of well-known progressive"
. whot and there is no doubt
whatsoever that when he does an.
Iiounce his candidacy he will pro-
lie u wage a campaign as the
solitary "progressive' candi6e1a Tor
tne Democratic nomination against
nelo OF candidates who on such
Issues as labor and the railroads
are conservative or neutralg. He
wm tnen clearly appear as what
ne 10 now in private described az be.
ing-the potential Democratic hack.
fire on Ford.
Copyright 1929. Washington Press
ssrviceAl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
DOGS BARK; SHE GOES TO
JAIL: Is MOT so Rad,

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Mrs. Helen
Dorf, has returned to her home at.
ter five days in the Bergen Count ,
Jail at Hackensack. N. J., where
she was sent because she allowed
her dogs to bark at night.
EFT didn't mind 1t so much" she
said, 1.-THE food was all right. but
there was trouble because I wanted
to battle in the daytime and the
policy in the jail is to battle at night,
/ finally won my point and took
my bath in the daytime"
Mrs. Dorf went to jail rather than
pay q fine OF &26,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
KENTUCKY HENS LOAFERs,
COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. al
most one-third OF the hens in the
average farm poultry flocks of
Kentucky are poor layers that fall
short of even paying for their feed
bin, according to the College of
Agriculture.
OF the 1884 hens handled by
the college poultrymen in demon
STATIONS staged during the cam
paign, Att of them, or almost 81
per cent, showed the characteristic
signs Of being loafers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
SOLDIERS LEAGUE SEEKS
ISLANDER SUIT RETRIAL

The National Disabled Soldiers
League, which recently lost its
$4,000 damage suit against Capt.
Albert e. HAN, >of the Veterans
Bureau, for alleged Islander, yester-
day filed a petition for new trial.
HAN ia charged with denouncing
a group of service organizations
for playing upon public sympathy
and soldier suffering for the enrich.
ment Of schemins ndlgiduRlA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
UKRAINE CHOIR
GIVES fine
CONCERT
Rendition Of American Folk
Songs Win PIaudits Of
Large Audience.

This is the first of the music re-
viesOs of. The Wdssiss0tOss Times
guest critics" Others sOdu f0ttOt0
ciatg1no the course Of the 4ssssic SEQ
SON. This reViesD IL by Adolf To-
roUskv, oroGnist, choral director
and critic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
WOMAN BRUISED WHEN
THROWN OUT OF AUTO

Thrown from ar automobile when
1t collided at Sixteenth and Church
streets northwest with another,
Mrs. Ruth H. Maxson, Woodstde,
Nd, was bruised on the body. She
was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital and her condition was said
to be not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
MOVIE THEATER
PLANNED FOR
GLARE. ND0N
Temporary Officers Of New
Corporation Meet to Dis
cuss Project.

CLARENDON. va, Nov. "a
meeting Of the temporary Officers
OF the Clarendon Theater Corpora
ton was held yesterday III the
board room OF the Clarendon Trust
Company. Plans were perfected to
give the citizens OF Arlington
county modern moving picture
theater.
The temporary officers OF The
corporation are Amos Crounse, of
Clarendon. president: Walter O. Won
Herbulis, Falls Church. secretary,
and Frank I. Stone. treasurer.
Arlington Lodge. No. 1Ss. 1. d
o. F., win hold It's regular meeting
Clarendon community hall.
More than 600 were served dinner
last night by members Of Mary
Washington Chapter, No. SO.
o. r. s., OF Clarendon. In the
Clarendon community hall. The.
proceeds win go toward the benefit
OF the Eastern Star Home IN Rich
mond.
A special meeting will be held to-
night by Columbia Lodge, No. 2S5,
in the Masonic Temple at Claren-
don, at which time the master ma
sons degree win be conferred.
Charles Dawson, held in q rob-
berry case, was released yesterday
ON 500 bond, while the bond OF
James w. Carr, held in the same
connection, was fixed at 81, 900.
James Hurley, Earle Bludon, and
George Howdon are still being held
at the county jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

som anClu0tn8
negro spirituals
and folk songs
OF the c,reoIea.
The cl1orist e1.s
wore the vivid
costumes of their
country and pre-.
scented q beauti-
full picture when
they were mas.
sed together On
the stage.
These JJkrain-
ian folk are d
sturdy appearing
race which ac-
counts q great
deal for the sta
bility and soil
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

They add that McAdoo is as bone
Gry as Henry himself and much
@f1er than Smith or Underwood or
Davis, or even Ralston.
McAdoo. in other words, accord
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

Arlington Lodge, No. 139, I. q.
o. f.. win hold It's regular meeting
Tuesday night at s o'clock In the
Clarendon community haIl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
SHERIFF HOLDS
BOMB SUSPECTS
Officers Home Blown Up;
Three Are Jailed

REPUBLIC. sept. go Mike Bot
wick, hlh wife and Alex Boiko. son
OF Mrs. Bo,wick by a former mar
rage. were held today upon AUS
picion OF implication In tho dynamii.
ing OF tho homo Of Sheriff Nike
Moran early yesterday morning.
Sheriff Moran and his wife and
daughter escaped uninlurod whom
the blast took place. altho their
home was wrecked hy the terrific
force Of the bomb, The explosion
shook the city. breaking windows In
almost every district.
Mrs. Botwick ~ alleged 10 have
threatened the lie OF sheriff Moran.
following her arrest and conviction
al liquor charge She was fined
$3.50 for that ostenHe. Her husband.
Nike Hotwiek. was recently arrested
on a charge OF manufacturing moon.
shine and is awaiting trial In federal
court.
Feeling here Is high. following tho
bombing OF the Ehcriffs home. as
many citizens lay Il 20 the anti.
prohibition forces a bitter war has
been in progress many months be.
tween tho vets and "dryH.-
Sheriff Moran would make no
statement today on the case. as no
admitted evidence WINS very scarce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
YAKIMA FAIR TO
Get STATE AID?
Legislature May Be Asked
for Appropriation

YAKIMA. Sept 90 Support Of
the state administration Tor a greater
state fair here came as "a startling
announcement Wednesday from r.
L. French. state director Of agrioul.
'ure, and nominal head Of the expo
sltion.
French declared he win urge an
Appropriation OF 500. 900 By the
neat legislature 90 put the fair on a
strong financial basis A new indus
trial building Is planned. with Ia.
creased space Tor dairy exhibits.
pairying IL rapidly growing 49, a
state Of Washington industry.
Gov Louis y, Hart surprised fair
officials and crowds Wednesday
when he appeared. unannounced. In
the stock barns. where he viewed
tho live stock displays with him
were l.. D. McArdlc. director OF %.
censos. State Auditor c. W. Claus.
zen, w II Paulhamun president 81
the Western Washington fair. y. ".
1loyd assistant state director OF
agriculture Director French and
Mrs French.
Thursday. Governor Hart was 10
review a parade OF live stock. In
which were $1,000 900 worth Of tho
finest animals Ia the entire state.
Delegations from Spokane and So
attic attended the fair Wednesday.
Judges granted awards In the live
stock competition wednesday. Judg
inK IA continuing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
ALASKA BOATS
AWAIT FREEZE
Steamers Make Last Trips
Before Ice Comes

DAWSON. y. T.. Sept. 2o.-The
last steamer for Fairbanks. Alaska.
left here last week and river steam.
crs In the northern waters are pre-
pairing for the annual freeze. nov
imminent turnout the country.
The river steamers between Dnw.
son and Mayor. on the Stewart river.
are siili operating. and may make
one more trip apiece. but viii not
venture on the stream longer. Two
or three additional boats will snil the
Yukon before the giant river turns
TO Ice.
Az the Ice comes the fall exodus
OF residents starts. Bob Henderson.
who. with George w. carmack. dis.
covered the Klondike. has left for
viciorin and Vancouver TO spend the
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
ACTRESS DIES
OF POISONING

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. co.
Elsie Lee Southern, well known &C.
tress and said TO be the daughter OF
w. N. Southern. Kansas City cdl.
tor. died yesterday following fort.
nights fight against blchloride pols.
onlng.
Miss southern's big hit was in
''Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" a
popular farce OF "A few years ago.
She was here living with a friend,
Una Trevelyn, preparing TO 20 into
motion pictures. Two months ago
the two women arranged TO adopt
5.month.old baby, but were bitterly
disappointed when the court de.
clared their professional life was nm
unsuitable environment. Whether
the poisoning was accidental or done
with suicidal intent could not be
learned by authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN

Copyright 1854 - DATED rfass1
WASHINGTON. Sept 20. Prrnl.
den, Coolidge ha. one big hurdle 20
clear to have plain sailing towards
the republican nomination In 1884.
That hurdle is congress
II SIR. Coolidge can get by" with
the Administrations program when
the qussFly assorted esth congress
meets IN December. he win have
proved himself 20 the satisfaction OF
his own party and VIII have sueh a
claim on tho nomination that u viii
be extremely doubtful that any other
republican aspirant can wrost IL
from him.
This IL tho outstanding fac, In
consideration OF tho chances Of the
group OF republicans who would like
10 be chosen.
Tho next congress- can DO con.
trulled by the progressive ilberal.rad.
teal group. Of which La Foiletto IL
titular head. Whether u will be 90
swayei depends greatly on repub,i.
can leadership, Tho quality OF that
depends on air. Coolidge. IL. has In.
iicated ho does not desire 20 Inter.
terc with congress. II he wants his
administration TO come thru the
critical period just ahead Of II he
viii hays 20 interfere. all competent
observers here agree. His standing
before the next republican conven.
iion will depend largely on how of
fectiyely he does interfere 20 set
things done, or 10 prevent other
things being done.
Naturally. the frultIon Of the hopes
Of other republican nsplrants depends
on what happens TO Mr., Coolidge be-
tween now and next summer. At
present the embryo candidates. shape
up thus.
HIRAM JOHNSON. or CALI.
FORNIA.
The California Ulysses IL sulking
In his tent. little, feeling sore at
circumstances. but preparing 10 fight
savagely what he believes Is an mt
tempt by the forces OF Hoover TO
control The California delegation 20
the republican convention. Johnson
and his hcnohmen are organizing
California from end TO end for
grand johnson come back" dc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
RuRRER GLnyEs

To clean rubber gloves wash them
in cold water and then boil for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
# Ruptured
TryThisFree
Apply II 10 Any Rupture. Old or
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why suffer this nuIsance7 Why
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tnble7 A host OF men and women
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Write nj once for this free trial, as
IL ia certainly q wonderful thing and
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that were ~ big M n mans two
flats. Try and write at once. using
the coupon below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

The building experts of the capital
and other large cities OF the kingdom
all agree that unless the government
does something to spur private in
itiative into some kind OF action.
thousands OF young couples must de-
lay marrying. God knows for how
long. on account OF the lack Of apart
ments In which TO build their home
and grow their children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Rome Has an Acute
Housing Problem

ROME, Sept. .o.--The lodging cri-
ais and how 10 meet the growing re-
quirements OF even faster growing
population Is again at the forefront.
and with no sign worth mentioning
pointing 10 a satisfactory solution Of
the question in the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
FRANK o. LowDEN. OF ILL.
N0IS

1owden's friends pRy he was
Tucked" out OF tho 1890 nomination
and that II there ia an open field he
will come back strong in 1924. Prep.
araiions are being made TO pu, him
over as compromise between er.
IRENE conservatism and too generous
progresslyism. II a freefor.ali fight
derefora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
ROBERT VI. La TOILETTE. OF
WISCONSIN.

Hero is tho man who may unhorse
Coolidge. champion Of the regular
wing Of tho party. La Toilette. as
leader OF the progressive group in
congress that holds the balance OF
power. as spokesman for the unrest
in the country. has MIR. Cooiidses
fate and possibly the republican nom
nation In his hands The party
won't take In Toilette as its nom.
ineo unless he beats it leaders into
auiyerlng subsection by main force
Others mentioned ms possible can.
didntcs are Senator Borah. Gov. Gen.
Leonard Wood. Of tho Philippines,
and Gen. Pershlng None OF them
seems at this time 20 be likely 10
figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

6lff OhD fiSNHOI, VI FEM
SiLyANIA.
pinchot In LOT moro likely 90 be
the viea presidential nominee than he
u 20 head the ticket. He viii control
part Of the Pennsylvania delegation.
and Coolidge Will have the remainder.
Tho situation ;nero is well suited 10
a combination. throwing the whole
strength OF Pennsylvania 10 Cool.
idgc for president and 10 Pinehot for
vice preaidsnt-a Hort Of reciprocal
commitment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
One Hurdle Ahead of
Coolidge in 1924 Race
If He Can Get BY With Administration Pro-
gram He's Okeh; Other Men Discussed

signed 20 restore some recently lost
prestige Johnson intends TO Eo TO
the republican convention ms Cali
tornla's favori,e son, and unless Cool.
ldge has the nomination locked away
before then, johnson will put up a
Knappy fight TO get Il. Failing al
first place on the ticket. he viii Try
10 dictate the vice presidential nom.
tuer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

Betty Bright" Is n
high quality aluminium
and will give YOU long
service.
ION Sale Friday Only
No c. o. ID. Orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

from two to five minutes. Wash
both sides OF tho gloves in warm
water and soap and then dry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

but it was found that the necessary
machine finishing entirely removed
all rust and pits. A small offer for
the entire lot was made but was not
accepted. A few months ago the
State Highway Department of North
Carolina accepted a portion of them
as part of it's share of surplus war ma
terial in road building. Surplus war
machinery was used for finishing the
parts for use in trucks also received
as surplus war material. The finished
parts are worth about rs cents a
pound as compared with an offer of
n cent a pound for the parts in
the rough.
Other states have followed the
example of North Carolina and the
entire lot has been taken up and will
be put to useful service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
SOW THIsTLES DISCOVERED

BY way of cooperating in the in
terest of local agriculture, Secretary
Gordon of the Commercial Club has
written Dan Noble, county agent,
calling attention to the fact that the
dreaded sow thistle has been discover
ed growing in the local railroad yards
According to the letter, S. 0. Heg-
land, who has just returned from a
visit to the Red River Valley in North
Dakota, where this thistle has be-
come a serious menace, noticed the
weed growing along the track in the
Wolf Point yards. Mr.. Dorgan, an
other farmer living northeast of here,
was with the party that made the
survey. Once spread, the sow thistle
is a terrible pest to contend with and
difficult to eradicamtnse lf with the
Snouio Iam!iifhsHs no opportunity to
piant ~em out, which must be done
% the last fibre of the root,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
COMRADSHIP SPIRIT
GROWS AMONG FARMERS

The organized communities of
Roosevelt county are developing a
reputation and name for the good
services they have rendered to their
members who have been struck by
extremely hard circumstances.
During the early part of July,
John Ware, a member of the Be
Square community, was taken serious
ly i'll and it was found necessary to
take him to the hospital Immediately
to be operated upon. During his abb
sence members of their community
at one of their meetings discussed
Mr.. Waro's unfortunate circumstan-
ces and practically every farmer in
the community volunteered to assist
in putting up a 25-acre field of al
falfa hay for Mr.. Waro which was
then about overripe. This will give
him enough hay to tide him over the
winter which he would not have had
otherwise.
Another example of this tyne of
comradeship which is developing
among SUCH OISdniLdl'Oho was lilo
played by the Divide community
members last spring when Mr.. Kitch-
ner. q farmer who had just moved
out to make his home IN that COM
niunity, was taken ill shortly after
he had his home established, at the
time spring work was being done.
Members of the Divide community
knew that Mr.. Kitchner would not
be able to get a crop in in time to
do any good if he waited until ne
got well, so at one of their meetings
they all volunteered to bring plows,
teams, drills and they all got together
one day and put in As acres of wheat.
This kind of work and this spirit
among community organizations to
be highly commented upon and it is
unquestionably a type of work that
will strengthen and make iron clad
members of any organization.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
RAILROAD FOLKS ARE
MARRIED AT CULBERTSON

Miss Molly Rierson, third trick
operator at the Great Northern de-
pot at Culbartson, and John Weisen-
hunt, employed with the Great Nor
thern at Havre, were married in Gull
bertson last Saturday, July 7, by the
Rev. Crater in the Methodist church.
The newlyweds left the same night
on No. A for st. Paul and from there
will go to Belview, Mimi, for a
short visit with relatives. They ex-
pect to make their home in Havre ON
their return. Before catching No.
A they were treated to a high class
entertainment when they were taken
to the hills north of the city for a
little auto ride. While not fitting in
with their plans exactly the occasion
was hugely enjoyed by the other
participants and a good delegation
saw them safely started on their
~(Culbertson)
Both of these young people have
many friends in Wolf Point who ex-
tend congratulations and good wishes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
EPWORTHIANS SELECT
NATIONS BEAUTY SPOT

Near Bolton, the western entrance
to Glacier Park, lies LakeMcDonald,
azure jewel set in crescent of pur-
plish-gray, snow capped mountains,
drinking in the melting ice and snow
of Sperry glacier. Here, along It's
peaceful shore, backed by rugged
mountains, dense forests of cedar,
fir and pine, meadows made radiant
ly beautiful by thousands upon thous-
ands of field and mountain flowers,
the Epworthians of North Montana
have pitched their camp for institute
July % to 20.
Every year the Epworth Leagues
of North America hold something
like as Institutes. Montana is to have
three this year. These young people
camp together for a week, spend the
forenoon in classes lead by the most
able teachers to be found anywhere.
The afternoon is spent in supervised
recreation. The evening is filed with
lectures.
This years faculty is exceptionally
strong. DR.. and Mrs. Clifford of
Butte, Prof. Mann of Hamline Uni
versity, Miss Rosengrant of Chicago,
Miss Grace Clarke, missionary in
Africa, Bishop Charles Wesley
Burns, DR.. Clarence True Wilson Of
Washington, D. c., Edward Laird
Mills of Portland, Oregon, and many
others equally as able.
AS the folks come prepared to
camp, thus providing their own liv-
ing, the only expense is the two dol
lar registration fee. A limited supply
of tents and cots can be rented on
the grounds. Stores, stands and
other accommodations will be provid-
ed to care for the provisions.
Not only members of the Epworth
League, but anyone, whatever de-
nomination, may attend and take ad-
vantage of the institute.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

Z 81 q % u q q d q q q &
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
SIBERIA--LAND OF
GOLD AND POVERTY

That many of the creeks he pros
pected in Siberia are far richer than
the Alaskan creeks which became
world famous because of the rich
placer deposits, vas the statement
made at Butte by R. D. Tracy, well
known Butte miner who gave an in
teresting account of a trip made by
himself and Paddy O'Donnell, also
former Butte man, in the district
around Kelma river in Siberia. Mr..
O'Donnell is at present in Nome.
Mr.. Tracy, who at present is en-
ployed at the Anaconda mine and
who first came to Butte in 1888, is
the picture Of robust health, con-
sidering that more than half of the
last 80 years has been spent hum
dreds of miles from civilization and
in many cases where it was impossible
to obtain supplies, with a decided
restriction on the matter of food.
His trip into the wilds of little known
Siberia was his fifth journey from
Butte to the far north.
"The creeks adjacent to the little
known Kelma river are probably
the richest in gold deposits of any
streams in the world" said Mr.. Ira
cey. "In one creek, we PANIED bet
ter than Sc to the pan and in a few
days made a cleanup of $4,000, but
unfortunately bumped into a Bolshe-
vik gunboat and they confiscated u
nuggets. No gold is allowed to be
taken from the country. They were
willing to give US an order on Rus
sian rubles, but it would have been
Useless as another American a short
time before, had a fortune taken
from him and all he had to show was
a Judgment in a st. Petersburg
court"
In that section of the wilderness
the medium of barter is skins and
tobacco, Mr.. Tracey said. He offer
ed a native 500 in gold for a fine
fox skin and the offer was refused.
The native, however, sold the skin
to him for 50 worth of tobacco. An
other native traded nuggets and gold
dust to the amount of several hun
dreds of dollars to an American for
a silver dollar. The native hammer
ed the silver dollar into a crude
finger ring was was perfectly salts
fed with the deal.
According to the Butte man, it
is an easy matter to get a mining
concession from the s~oviets, but it
is a useless agreement, as no gold is
allowed to be taken from the coun-
try. The government gives the miner
an order on the government for the
gold and considers the matter set
tied.
Mr.. Tracey, with his associates,
went into Siberia by crossing the
Behring sea from st. Micheals. The
rich deposit of the Kelma river is
about 500 miles northwest of the city
of Nome. With Nh. O'Donnell, who
will winter in Nome, Mr.. Tracey will
again make the trip to Siberia next