davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05
CHICAGO LABOR LEADER
CAPTURED AND JAILED

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.--Michael J.
c'Umbrella Mike') Boyle. Chicago
labor leader, who fled last June
after being sentenced to six months
imprisonment at Waukegan for re.
fusal to testify there before the
grand jury which was investigating
charges Of tampering with the jury
which acquitted Gov. Len Small
last year, had breakfast In the
waukegan jail. County authorities
said Boyle would be forced to par.
take OF the Jail fare through his
incarceration.
Boyle seemed rather amused
when detectives employed by State
Attorney Smith arrested him yes
terday at Lake Okauchee, Wauke.
sha county, Wis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05

Atlantic Coast Line train ct Rose
hill, N. c., and when the body was
exhuned, Mrs. Massey identified 1t
as that of her son. There was an
other burial, and the mother erected
q grave stone to his memory. Marks
on the arm Of the body, and a suit
case bearing the initials Of Odcm's
st0pfather made Identification al
most positive, the mother thought.
But all the time Nelson doom was
hundreds Of miles away, having
Joined q wild west show. Upon reach
ing this city with the show today.
he decided to make a call on his
mother. As his mother saw the
familiar figure coming up the street
from where she sat on her porch,
the resemblance to her son brought
a flood Of memories and, with bowed
head, she was silently weeping when
the gate latch was lifted. Then
followed the dramatic reunion of
mother and son.
Nelson will continue with the
show where he takes the part OF a
clown and evokes roars Of laughter
in his funny antics astride q bull
yak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05
MOTOR BANDITS
HOLD Up MAN
IN PARK
Masked Trio Get $40 in Early
Morning Robbery Near
White House.

Within two blocks Of the Wnite
House three armed highwaymen
early this morning held up Clarence
e. Roy, of Alexandria, Va, and
robbed him of $4S. So completely
did the trio cover their faces that
Roy. though he made every at
tempt to get a good look at them,
was unable to tell the police any :
thing more than q very meager
description Of only one of the men.
Roy's story IL that he was on his
way home In his automobile. He
had passed the White House and
was starting through the Mall when
q big touring car drew up beside
him. Two Of the men in the car
flourished revolvers and the third,
at the steering wheel, babe him pull
over to the curb.
His plea that he had no money
was not believed, and one Of the
trio ran his hands into Roy's peck.
cts, He found the roll Of bills and
with q taunt jumped back into the
car. In q mipute they were speed
ing out Of Roy's sight and he hur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05
BEDFORD INMATES ARE
GOOD AS FARMERETTES

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Praising
the efficiency with which forty
"farmerettes," inmates of the Pc
formatory for Women are harvesting
garden crops in Bedford. Superin.
tendent Baker announced that sur
vey shows there will be an increase
of upward of 10 per cent In the
amount OF produce raised this year.
Baker credited the gain largely to
the leadership Of Harold Pierce, head
farmer. who took charge two months
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05
MOTHER FA|NTS
. ON SEEING son
SHE BURIED
Youth Supposed to Have Been
Killed in Train Accident Re-
turns to Parent.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 5.-When
Alvah Nelson doom, seventeen, CIV
en- up as dead and, buried since last
winter, appeared at ehis mothers
home in South Norfolk this morn
ing and nonchalantly remarked:
Hello, MON, how's every little
thing?" she promptly swooned.
Young Odom disappeared early
in the year from the home Of his
mother, Mrs. s. J. Massey. Shortly
afterwards. youth was killed by an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05
BIDS FRIENDS CooD-5Y.
MAN HANGS HIMSELF

SHARON. Pa, sept. GOOD.
by. boys, I don't expect TO see you
very soon again." said Samuel At.
Daugherty, forty-nine, when he left
con1paniors. Going into an old
barn. he adjusted q rope about his
neck, tied the other END around q
rafter and jumped OF nail keg.
His neck was broken.
The body was found by John
Robinson, who was so badly fright
ened he jumped from, the second.
story to the ground. Coroner
George Morgan decided no iTlquSst
was necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05
coSCRAVE TALKS GAELIC
AT GENOA CELEBRATION

GENOA. Sept. 5.-celebraticns in
honor OF the thirteenth centenary Of
ST. Columbanas, one Of the patrons
OF the Irish race. were held here.
Among the 500 Irish pilgrims pres
ent were President Cosgrave. Profes-
sor McNeiIl. Minister for Education.
and Marquis MacSwineY. who are
attending the league Of nations meat
in0 At Geneva. These three spoke,
president Cosgrave making his I'D.
dress in Gaelic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05
SAYS WHEAT IN 10-C. LOAF
NETS FARMER 10 CENTS

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Grain used
in making a 10-cent loaf of bread
only brings the farmer lie cents,
Samuel Guard of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, told an
audience Of bread eaters who at
tended the Labor Day celebration
at Huntington, Ind.
''Ten-cent bread is too high or
dollar wheat is too low" he said.
''The price of grain to the farmer
must be raised 100 per cent or the
price of bread must be lowered to
the consumer. A dime for a pound
loaf Of bread is equivalent to more
than 50 a bushel for wheat. Dol
lar wheat is on an economic par
with scent bread"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05

ried to police headquarters to tell
Of the hold.up.
Roy is employed as a bus driver
by the Rapid Transit Company.
He said that he believed the trio
knew that he had been paid off a
day late on account Of Labor Day,
and had followed him from the
compAny's office at Sixteenth and
Buchanan streets northwest.
He told the police he would not
be able to identity the men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05
Cooks Trial Postponed,

!, FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. g.
Trial of DR.. Frederick A. Cook, Arc.
tic explorer, indicted in Federal
court here on mail order fraud
charges In connection with oil pro.
motion activities. has been post.
poned until October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05
Bank Robbery of $1,000.

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. S. The
Farmers National Bank at Green
vile was held up and robbed of
about $4,000 in cash yesterday
by two armed but unmasked men.
Three customers in the bank we're
covered, as were bank attaches.
The bandits escaped, going north.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05
Asks Cheerful Funeral.

LONDON, Sept while she lay
dying, Florence Ellen Henniker.
Major, sister Of the Marquis OF
Crew, requested that her funeral
should be as cheerful az possible. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05
Special Foot Service
All This Week

To obtain relief, you do not have to
sacrifice fashionable footwear such as
the stylish shoe for the street, the
dainty evening slipper, the sport or
dress oxford. Simply because the new
day method, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05

Styles
Cross-strap, one-strap
and two-strap.
In Shades of
Light brown and black
kid or calf and patent
leather. All with Cuban
heels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05

Indeed, then, this is your opportunity
to get relief from your hurting, aching
feet. Just meet the foot relief expert
ct our store. His recommendation
will provide you with absolute relief
from callouses, fallen arches, and other
froot troubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-05

GROWERS Seamless Common
fanse Oxford, in Black Kid; rub
Der heel and toe. Sizes 3 &< M
to 8, widths A to En-. %O'VV
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
The Deys Move In

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Dcy
have moved into their reconstructed
house at the corner of Rosemary
Lane and IIillsboro road. II is
known to Chapel IIillians of n for.
mer day as the Martin place. After
Lying in it several years as tenants,
thc Dcys bought it, and few months
ago they decided TO have it done
over. i il the object of general ad
Iniratibn, and Mrs. Dey has been
receiving many compliments upon
her taste as an architect and her
judgment and perseverance as n su-
pGrvisor Of Mr.. Martindalc and his
corps of wOrkmcn. One of tlc beau
tifnl features Of the home Is The
brick walk leading from the street
TO the front steps. The way in which
it slopes gently off into the drains on
each side reflects the true artist IN
waIk-bdilding.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
DOrmitOry Telephones

The University has had . tele-
phone installed in each Of the dor
mitories Except in Old East, where
one will be installed after Christ
mas). For each phone two elf-help
students have been appointed phone
monitors" II is their duty 70 an
swcr calls and deliver messages dur
ing duty hours and at other times
when they happen to be present. A
toll of five cents has been placed ON
all outgoing calls, SO as to keep the
phopes free from unnecessary use
and to help defray the cost of OPP
Grafton. The hours when the moni-
tors are required to be on duty are
as follows: 10 a. m. to ! p, m, 2 10
$40 p. M, and 7;a0 TO i0p.m IN.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
CAMPUS PHOTOS
FROM AIRPLANE
University Plans to Have Them
Taken by an Expert AT
the Game
LOOKING FOR THE MAN

The University is planning to
have, an expert airplane photog-
rapher make number of views
IOf the campus and buildings.
Mrs. Bayard Wootten is one
Iof the prime movers in the
scheme. She has been here tax
ing photographs Of her own,
and the other day she suggest
ed to the authorities that they
ought to have pictures that
would show the new University
in all it's bigness. They approve
the idea and are looking about
fer man who win do the work
well.
Old man Economy is always
stalking in the background here
abouts. frightening high and
low with his frowning, grisly
visage, but this present plan has
SO many obvious merits that he
will hardly be allowed to
thwart it. Not only are there
thousands of alumni and other
friends of the institution who
viii want to see the University
laid out before them all at
once, instead of bit by bit, but
building committees and others
who have to do with the de-
velopment of the place will find
airplane views helpful. No mat
ter how familiar they are with
the campus, and the sections of
forest soon to be embraced
within the campus, they can
function more efficiently when
they meet for consultations, If
they can have the whole terri
tory spread on the table before
their eyes, Moreover, they can
explain matters with far great
er clearness to the hard-heart-
ed legislative committees and
budget commissions whom they
have to face periodically when
appropriations are needed.
As soon as the photographs
are made they viii doubtless be
laid before the public in the
Alumni Review and the newspa-
pers.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
Family. and Friends Come to His
Birthday Party

Rev. w. S. Long, former Pres
ldent of Zion College and now
a resident of Chapel hll, eel
ebrated his Saith birthday Mon
oay. A least was served to his
family and friends, and there
were "a candies on the table.
AL s,I1A lIc. ". s. Long, -.
and ]. Edgar Long, with their
wives, and Dr. herDert S. Long,
his grandson, all of Graham,
were here, and his daughter,
Mrs. A. F. Franklin of Rich
mond. Other guests were
President w. A. Harper, of Flo l,
Rev. ]. O. Atkinsoh ana Rev. N.
G. Newman of the Elon faculty,
Rev. G. O. Landlord of Burling-
ton. and Mr.. Opie Of California.
A number of DR.. Longs for
mer students sent letters and
gifts.
He began teaching in Virginia
in 1860. After the Civil War
he moved to Graham and estab-
lished the school which. after it
was moved to its pAesent Local
ton. became Elon College. He
served as president Of that in-
stitution many years
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
IGoocRs Banquet Rev. w. s. Long Is 81
New Dining Room Opened With q
Fine Feast

The completion of Gooch's
new dining room on the second
floor of the restaurant building
was signalized by a sample
banquet" Monday night. Rep
resentatives of fraternities and
clubs and other organizations of
the, University and the vii
lage were present, and enjoyed
succession of tasty courses.
The member of Congress who
recently complained at the ex-
cess of French ON the menus of
government-operated trans-At-
lantic liners would not have had
a fault to find with Monday
nights list. There was not .
French name in sight except the
two words 80 Ia" following
chicken" and preceding MARY
land" but the food suffered no
whit from being described in
plain English. An oyster cock
tail led off and coffee with
cigars and cigarettes came at
the end; and in between were
chicken, asparagus, green peas,
celery hearts, pickles, fruit sal
ad in baskets cut out of oranges,
pineapple shortcake, ROQuefort
cheese, and saltines.
The finish of the room excited
admiration, particularly the
|pink-shaded lights and the dec
orative frieze forming the up
most panel of the wallpaper.
There was a new outfit of silver
and table-linen, each piece bear
ing the name or initial of the
restaurant.
Mayo Robertson, was toast
master, and short talks were
made by William M. Fetzer.
Robert A. Fetzer, Sampson Mer-
itt, G. Y. Ragsdale, and Angus
tus Bradley.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
Social Service Conference

A conference on Christian social
service will be held in the Episcopal
church next Tuesday, October 30.
II will begin with a celebration of
the Holy Communion at half past
ten o'cIbrk. Then will come ad
dresses and discussions. The speak
ers will be Joseph Hyde Pratt, pres
ident of the North Carolina Confer
cnce Of Social Work; Rev. Il. Cary
Montague, secretary for Christian
social service of the diocese Of Vir
ginia; Mrs. Kate Burr johnson,
State Commissioner of Public Wei
fare; and Dean Lathrop, Secretary
OF the Department Of Christian SO
cial service Of the National Council
of the Episcopal church. Representa-
tivcs from most OF the parishes of
the Diocese Of North Carolina are
expected to be present. All residents
of Chapel Hill are cordially invited
to attend.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
The School Library

AT the last meeting of the
Parent Teachers Association
plans were made to improve the
library of the Chapel Hill s,hool.
Already the infant class of the
Chapel of the Cross has given
$3.50, and several people have
sent current magazines. It is
hoped that many similar con-
tributions will be made. Funds
are needed most of all, but ref
erence books or books of fic-
tion which are in good condition
will be welcome. Miss Green,
the librarian, will be glad to fur
nish further information con-
corning the Library or it's needs.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
Field Trials For Dogs

= Somebody once remarked that
every day has his day." and the
dogs of this part of the country arc
going to have theirs on Monday, No
vember 10, north of Hillsboro. Then
comes the annual celebration of the
Piedmont Field Trials Association.
Chapel Hill dog enthusiasts have al
ready begun to get excited about It.
W. M. Moscr is going to enter his
prize animal, Bills Bells Bimpkins,
in the derby. Binpkins won the
Puppy Stake Quail RoOst prize, q
handsome silver cup, last year at the
age of 81 months,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
Geo. Pickard Guided Texan

Judge Bats, formerly Of Texas,
now of Pittsburg, dropped into town
the other day and fell in with
George Pickard. II knew Mr.. ROys-
ter in Auslin," he said. "IIc used to
tell me about Chapel Hill and |
have been wanting to see it. Will
You show me arounds" Mr.. Pick
ard said he would. lie acted as
guide to the Texan, who is a man
Of great wealth, over the campus and
the village. AS they were going along
Columbia street the strangers eye
lit upon spread-Out, white-col-
umned house. Now there's the
house I'd Ike TO live in IL wanted
real homc," he said. Judge Bats
didn't know that this was his guides
house, and when he found IL out he
Showered congratulations upon Mr..
Pickard.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
Clubs Halloween Party

The Country Club Is holding a
Halloween party, for members only,
next Wednesday night, October 81.
A picnic supper will be served. The
Club will supply the coffee, but the
members are TO bring along their
own food. If the weather is too bad
TO allow the feast out Of doors it
will take place in the house. After
supper an orchestra will report for
duty and there will be dancing.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
Considerable Stealing

John Strowd, of the Chapel Hill
school, contributes this note:
IAN unknown man came through
the county last week. From a Mr..
Ward he stole a mule. About a
mile up the road, from a negro, he
stole one-horse wagon and some
harness. Then he put out for a cot
ton gin, from which he stole bale
of cotton. And the next morning
about 10 o'clock he sold the cotton
at Durham market. The mule and
the wagon were both found about
four miles out of Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
Ford's New Record
1,354,O2O Cars and Trucks Built In
Nine Months

The announcement comes from
Detroit that sales of Ford cars ant
trucks for the first nine months oI
this year, January to September
80, totaIed l,s5A,O2O. This is AGO..
436 more cars and trucks than were
turned out IN the corresponding pc.
riod of last year.
in September alone l4l, ,A67 of ths
'company's automobiles were deliv-
cred at retail, a gain Of 35,O29 over
September OF 1922.
Motor No. 100000 came out OF
the factory just three weeks ago, on
the fourth of October. The last half
million motors were produced in
seven days less than three mouths,
No. 100000 having been com
pletedJuly ~.
officials at the plant attribute the
increase in production to the grow
ing popularity Of light equipment.
Women particularly, they say, are
partial to small ears, enjoying the
case with which they can be OPP
Grated.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
Chess Club Meeting

A regular meeting of the newly
organized chess and checker clut
will be held at the Episcopal Parisl
House TOMORROW Friday evening
at half past seven o'clock. Players
are being made for . tournament
among the members and for matches
with players from neighboring cit.
les. Anyone who wants to join the
club is invited 70 come to the meet
ing or give his name to q. X. q
Henry.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
TO Work. Ye Clubmen!
Please Turn Out Thrice Weekly to
Help on Grounds

AON4eAAAASAGAOAs
Men of the Country Club,
hear ye!
The Club needs your services
in order to get the golf course
and the tennis courts and the
ground surrounding the house
into good shape. You are
called upon to give your brain
and Drawn to this enterprise.
The times for labor are: Tues
days and Thursdays from 4
o'clock on, and Saturdays from
8 o'clock on. Come as often as
you can. There win be some
body on hand each afternoon TO
direct the work.
An automobile road is to be
built around the house. Park
ing space is to be cleared, and
then leveled off. Tennis
courts are to be built. And ON
the golf course there are many
rocks to be picked up and laid
in piles. Digging, leveffhg, and
the telling of trees beingl the
main work, the most-needed
tools are axes, picks, shovels.
and rakes.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
Community Club Meeting

Miss McNauglton, Of Samarcand
Manor, will speak before the Com
mnnity Club at its regular meeting
tomorrow (Friday) afternoon in the
school auditorium. Her coming is
the result OF the efforts of the social
service department, Of which Mrs
Francis Bradshaw 10 chairman.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
Commercial Movies

Erich w. Zimmerman, a mem
Der of the faculty of the Uni
versity's school Of commerce,
has begun putting on a series of
free moving pictures showing
agricultural and Industrial ac-
tivities. The first show took
place Tuesday evening; the pro
gram consisted of: (1) "Good-
bye, Boil Weevil; and (2l
"Dates-America's New Fruit
Crop. 1928"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
Sherwood Eddy Coming

Sherwood Eddy, International
Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is
coming to the University to spend
the three days Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, December 0, 10 and
II. II. 7. Conner, who has been in
the North, arranged the visit.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-25
JERSEY OWNERS
FEAST TOGETHER
They win Gather for a Supper
Here ON Thursday Evening,
November Is
TO SWAP INFORMATION

Owners of Jersey cattle, in
Chapel Hill and the surround
ing country, are going to get
together for a supper in the
basement dining room of the
Chapel Hill school Thursday
evening, November Is, at six
o'clock.
Their idea is to. exchange in
formation about what they have
accomplished with their fire
breed of cows, and to lay plans
for spreading throughout Or
ange county a knowledge Of the
wisdom of raising bloOded cat
tie instead of the inferior kind.
There win be visiting speakers,
experts on cattle-breeding.
One of the men expected to
be there is F. w. Winn, Of
Oaks, the owner of Dot, the
champion cow of the county. In
one month recently she produced
62 pounds of butter; in that
month her output of cream, sold
sour to the Burlington cream
cry, brought $18.72 and her
skim-milk $10.86, a total of
$29.58. This was S19.63 above
the cost of pasturage and all
the grain she consumed.
iIl WIln has kept careful
records of Dots performance
for long tine, and, having had
plenty of experience with ordi-
nary cows, too, he is prepared
to prove that Jerseys bring in
the best profits to the farmer.
In the last year or 80 there
has been a marked advance in
the quality of the cattle here
abouts. The Bank of Chapel
Hill has encouraged the move
ment by offering to lend money
to farmers to buy bloOded stock.
Floyd Gooch, now Q freshman
in the University, got q loan
from the bank last winter, made
enough money to pay 1t off in
about six months, and now is
reaping a steady profit from his
cow.
At the supper next month the
Jersey owners will swap sugges-
tions about methods of feeding,
housing, and milking, and about
the keeping of records.
Here are those who are ex-
pected to be at the gathering:
Mayor Robertson
J. d. Webb
F. w. Winn
F. w. Winn, Jr.
Alex McIver
Charles Stanford
Felin Strowd
Wade Atwater
Jack Cheek
Franklin Crabtree
Ernest Whit6eld
Jeter Lloyd
Brady Lloyd
Madison WombIe
Goodman Neville
Clyde Hogan.
m. C. Blackwood
l.. C. Patterson
A. M. Dodson y =
Melvin Lloyd
S. c. Wilson
Tom Perry
John Strowd
Clarence Oldham II
Walton Oldham
S. M. Oldham
0dell BIackwood
Clay Hogan
Henry Hogan
Hubert Hogan
A, 3. Hegan
Oran Dodson
Mrs. A, B. Hogan
Floyd GoOch.