davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
St. paurs Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev j. c. Buckley, Pastor
1000 a. M, Sunday school, Mr.. f.
r. Jones, superintendent. Glasses for
all; music by the orchestra; mems
Bible Glass taught by the pastor at
the same hour in the lecture room Of
the church.
11:O0 i. n, morning worship and
sermon. Theme: Under New Man
apement." A sermon especially pre-
pared Cor the new members Of the
GhGrc,h.
900 p. M, };pSFortA League D0yu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian, Oak
land.

Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
1000 a. m, Sunday school.
HOO a. m, sermon by the pastor.
GAS p. M, Christian Endeavor.
1870 p. M, Young Peoples Church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15

Twentieth Century Job Printing Is
aons ut The Republican oRee,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15

Su5aeyShe Cor The Republican,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
WEEkSCOMMENDS CIVILIAN. AIDE
C. B..Piks, Of Military Training Camps Is Praised

Washington, Sept. 4.--Secretary Weeks commended President Chas. B. Pike of the military training camps association for the assistance given to the war department ito in- sure the success of the defense test"
 MT. Pike, who resides in Chicago, is also chief civilian aide to the sec- retary of war and MT. Weeks said in letter to him that the civilian aides and the training camps association had made many valuable sugges- tions" in connection with plans for the defense test so that the arrange ments made for that day would "conform to the state of American opinion and the condition of Ameri- can iife."
 They have enabled us to Keep our plans thoroughly democratic and popular in character" MT. Weeks added. ''The interest and aid of the citizens prove that the volunteer training program devised to improve our youth fits. the typical traditions of America" ."
 MT. Weeks also commented on the steady growth" of the training camps in which Thousands on thou sands of American youths" had been informed of the Fundamental ele- ments which the country would need in war time: A knowledge of hygiene and of the elementary factors of discipline, and of patriotic loyalty and civic responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
DEGREES
 PREPARATIONS PLAN
Why Do Not Nations Disarm Before Getting Loans, He Asks

Quincy. H., Sept 1. - Senator Henrik Shipstead, of Minnesota, in an address here today assailed tho Dawes plan and charged that the government has not been used for the purposes set forth in the con- stitution. He asserted that Senator LaFollette was committed to "a real Americany policy in our foreign relations, that will have for its pur- poses the establishment of world peace and safety of humanity"
 "on August S1, in weekly state- ment issued by the bank of France" he said, "the information was given that France has just
 loaned to the Little Entente an ad- ! dition of three million gold francs, . making total up until August 20 of four billion, four hundred and sixty million francs that France has loaned her small allies, chiefly for armaments. .4- "rhe Dawes plan provides for a iloar of two hundred million to Ger many. but I believe that under the terms of that contract this money is to be turned over to France who now owes us four billions which she refuses to pay If this extension of credit is for peaceful purpoes, why is 1t not provided in the contract !, that Europe disarm before she gets this money? Why is it not stipu- lated in the contractNthat the coun- tries of Europe shall not spend money for armaments and war?
 ! ''The constitution was created" he continued after quoting the ! preamble, Tin the hope that it
 would be used as an instrument to achieve the purpose for which the | government was established, that
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04

in the heat of the battle. It was necessary to call a doctor to attend her.
 An investigation indicated that the wife Of one of the men living in the house went te the cellar and found him giving 8 bottle of home made near" beer to another lady who lives in the house. Her in- agination worked fast, conjuring up many embarrassing situations that she might have intrnded upon, and flying into frenzy. went at the recipient of her husbands favor. The husband made vain attempt to maintain peace, but when he saw that affairs were getting beyond his control, he sent in a call to the po- lice.
 The woman was revived upon the arrival of doctor and the police strengthened out affairs without making any arrests.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
|NUSSOLINI ATTACK
 WAS FALSE ALARM
Shots Fired at Auto Where Italian Was Supposed to Pass

Rome Sept. t.--Denial was made here today of . report circulated last night that an unsuccessful at- tempt had been made to assassinate Premier Mussolini while he was motoring from AcQuapendente to Rome Sunday night.
 The Tribuna today explained the report as having originated in . confusion of the premier's motor car party with two other automo- piles which passed along the same road an hour after the head of the government had passed. The rs. port, 1t says. was widely circulated in financial circles and caused alarm on the stock exchange with con- sequent fluctuations in stock quota. tions.
 According to the newspapers ex- planation, two new motor cars, Travelling from Brescia to Rome to De numbered and licensed by their new owners. were fired upon by an unknown person when they were passing q sharp curve in the road between Radicofani and Acquapen- dente. Ono bullet passed through the second car at the height of a mans head but injured no one since the car was empty except for the driver. The bullet later was found lodged between rocks at the road- side.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Oppose Gas Station in
 Rear of Burritt Hotel

The board of public works has voted to ask the state police depart meth to grant no permits for gaso- line stations in this city until the local board has passed upon the adaptability of the proposed sites. The public works board foels that there are to many stations and has gone on record as opposed to a new filling station on the Burritt hotel site.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
'0RAH EXPECTS FUNDS
 FOR LA TOILETTE DRIVE
lairman of Senatorial Special Cam. paign Committee Ready To Open
 Headquarters Soon

Chicago Sept. .--senator. Borah,
 lhairman of the special senatorial
 'ampaign contributions committee Announced today that headquarters
 would be opened soon and that he expected to meet the members of inc committee here today and to- morrow. First reports from cam
 raign managers are expected about September 10.
 The committees policy will de-
 pend upon the fullness of reports received and hearings probably will Do held thereon, the first probably about October l." said the senator. Reports from the campaign man. asers are to be made twice month land are to include the names of all contributors and the amounts don lated"
 Senator Borah expects alp of the committee members except Senator caraway Of Arkansas, who is in Europe, here within q few days
 Senator shipstead of Minnesota is touring Illinois for La Toilette. The other members are senators Bayard
 of Delaware and Jones of Washing |ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
Leeds Saves Speed Boat
 From Gasoline Flames

Paul Smiths, N. Y. Sept. 4.--wil- snm B. Leeds of New York, who with his wife, formerly Princess Nenia, is spending vacation here, Ibte yesterday extinguislied a gaso- line fire which threatened to destroy lis paiatial speed boat Wildcat, in Yhich his wife, was seated, it was
 made public today. F.. gs
 A lighted match tossed into the
 lwer St. Regis lake, at the dock lear the Leeds summer home ignit-
 d a quantity of gasoline floating on the water which blased up about the Wildcat. Leeds leaped into the boat from the dock where he had been |standing talking to friends, and seia- ing his coat from the drivers seat. beat out the flames.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04
BLAME HOME BREW
 FOR WOMEN'S ROW
Wife Finds Husband Acting as
 Host in the Cellar

A hurried call for the police pa- trol and police was received on the telephone at police headquarters last night from man living in the house at 47 Belden street, who told the police In trembling and ex- cited voice that two women were battling in the cellar and that knives were being brought into play. The patrol was rushed to the house and the police found that there had been a hot argument there, and that one of the women had tainted
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04

is to establish justice, provide for the common peoples general well fare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our pros perity,' we believe that instead, it has been used to promote the power of special privilege"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04

This is the end of the British round theword flight - least the Pacific phase of it. Here is his aestys Canadian ship Thiepva fisheries cruiser arriving at Vancouver B. o. with the wreckage of Major A. Stuart acarens plane piled it's superstcue On board MacLaren and Lieu tenant w. H. Penderleth his navigating officer picked up Behrng Island in the subActc after their plane had been wrecked +:t G l"<
New Britain herald., 1924-09-04

Hyrum Dempsey of Salt Lake City Qeft), whose son, Jack quite well known character nowadays may be get stc scion fought Tommy Gibbons in Shelby, Mont year ago last July Hyrum had rngsde seat And he wanted to look his best So he stepped into barber shop and got manicure But that was just the beginning Hyrum, who admits he 6 fell in love with the mancurst Lote Dexter Basingame rght), just 26 Now word of their riage. ..,' r. .....',
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-05
City Council Met In
Regular Session Mon.

The Winslow city council met in
regular monthly session Monday even
ing at the city hall. A number of
matters were presented to the coun-
Gil for consideration
Bob Hausler, ex-army AVIATOR, who
served with the American forces in
the Photographic section, appeared be-
fore the council on behalf of the
aerial service to induce the city to
mark the ball grounds in suitable
way for airplane landing. Among
other things settled by the council
was the naming of the First National
Bank of Winslow as the official city
depository. A building committee was
appointed, composed of E. E. Com
stock, J. H Holm and J. B. Edwards.
The report of City Marshal Charley
Harp was read. The report showed
II arrests and $243 collected in fines
during the past month.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-05
Mail Boxes For Sale
At Central Drug Co.

The city carrier service is scheduled
TO start on January /. However, if
S. per cent of the boxes for the re-
ceptacle of mail are not installed be-
fore that date, the service will be
postponed. Those who fail to provide
their residences with boxes will not
get mail delivery if the service is es-
tablished and the carrier passes right
by their door.
The Central Drug store this week
received a shipment of 500 boxes
which they have on sale for the con-
venience of their patrons. This num-
Der is barely more than half the num-
Der that will be required, so if you
want service you had better get your
box while the getting is good. The
price of the boxes is contained in an
announcement on another page of this
issue.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-05
Congress Met In Regular
Short Session On Monday

The democratic steering committae
Monday elected Senator Ashurst II
Arizona, to membership on the com
mittee on irrigation and reclamation,
of the national congress.
The sixty eighth congress assembled
Monday for it's farewell session, with
little prospect for the transaction of
any important business beyond pas
sage of the annual appropriation bills.
The gavels fell at noon, with Sena-
tor Cummins, of Iowa, the president
pro-tempore, presiding in the senate,
and Speaker Gillett in the house.
The opening sessions were brief.
After prayer by the chaplain and quo
rum calls the oath of office was ad-
ministered to new members. Com
mittees were named to inform Presl-
dent Coolidge that the congress was
ready to receive communications from
him, and resolutions on the death OF
members during the recess were pre-
sented and adopted. Adjournment
then was taken out of respect to the
memories of departed senators and
representatives.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-05
Many Attend Meeting
Of The Mothers Club

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mothers club of Washington school
was held in the auditorium Tuesday
afternoon, with an attendance of near
ly one hundred.
The first business to come before
the meeting was the resignation of
the president, Mrs. Hubert Richard
son, who expects to leave Winslow in
the near future. Mrs. Ed. A. john
son, the vice president, assumed the
chair for the unexpired term.
The Mothers club is indeed FORUM
ate to have Mrs. Johnson in the
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-05
CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING BOUT
MONDAY EVENING

On Monday evening sport fans of
Winslow will have an opportunity to
see a real championship event when
Sailor Jack Woods, champion of the
United States Navy, now of Gallup,
meets Billy Edwards, of Kansas City,
lightweight wrestling champion of the
world Woods has been in Winslow
for several days, training before local
enthusiasts, who greatly admire the
big fellows strength and ability, and
who are picking him for the winner
of the $500 purse put up by Manager
Bob Kelly. The affair will be stag
ed at the Pastime hall, and Police
Gazette rules will govern the match.
Woods is well-known here, having
appeared in the ring on number of
occasions, not long ago giving a dem
onstration of wrestling points as pre-
Urinary to one of the boxing bouts
staged by Manager Kelly. Edwards
is not so well known, but comes with
coolies of commendable press clippings
from eastern. cities where he is hailed
as a wonderful athlete and a good,
clean sport.
Speaking of the coming match, Mr..
Kelly said:
"This will be a real champion
wrestling match, as both contenders
are indicated. Sailor Jack Woods
has a fine record for clean sportman
ship. He served as instructor in the
navy and one of his recommendations
reads as follows: This in recognition
of the excellent work performed by
W. w. Wood, while attached to the
station
MIR. Woods was our able wrestling
instructor. The number of good
wrestlers developed at this station and
the interest manifested at the station
was due to his ability as a wrestler
and instructor. He can be well rec
commended as a clean sportman-like
instructor, wrestler and promoter of
this sport
''Woods has thrown some of the real
champions. He twice defeated Bull
Montana of Hollywood. Bull Montana
besides being noted screen star, is
a wrestler of note and has won laurels
all over the entire country and is one
of the best wrestler5 in the west.
Woods also defeated Emil Maupa, a
contender for the light-heavy weight
championship of the world. Exactly
five days later Woods met Dick Dams
court, who recently wrestled Strang-
Ter Ed Lewis to a sensational draw.
Woods and Danscourt agreed that
Danscourt was to throw Woods in one
hour or forfeit the match. The match
went the full hour with Danscourt
throwing Woods but once and Woods
was given the decision. Danscourt
weighed 21O pounds, while Woods
weighed IT'S.
BILLY Edwards has worldwide
reputation as a wrestler, having
thrown the best men in the country
and has been before the public for
several years and there has never
been a write-up but what gave him
clean bill of health. These two gen.
tlemen are equally matched both
weighing It's pounds, and should give
a real show, this being the first
wrestling match ever held in Winslow.
Ladies are especially invited, as it
will be conducted strictly clean and
no rough stuff, profane language, or
smoking allowed"
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-05
jap Wrestler Will
Challenge The Winner

King Nomoto, leader of the jap
anese colony of the Santa Fe round
house, states that local Japs will ar
range to have Japanese wrestler
challenge the winner of the Woods
Edwards bout of Monday evening
Both Edwards and Woods have signi-
fed their Willingness to meet the Jap
It is said that the latter is noted
ju jitsu wrestler of Los Angeles, and
will be brought to Winslow for the
event The bout is scheduled for De
cember 81, at Kellys Pastime hall.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-05

chair at this time. She is familiar
with Parent-Teacher association work,
having served in this capacity before
coming to Winslow. The club expects
to thrive under her direction, she be-
ing a progressive mother, and inter
ested in all current happenings A
good program was rendered, the
theme being '|The Home as an Edu-
cational and Social Center"
The membership drive was very sue
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-05

cessful, and represents the interest in
behalf of the schools.
The club endorsed the child labor
amendment which will come before
the next state legislature for ratif-
cation.
The meeting adjourned to meet the
second Tuesday in January, the 18th
at 800 p. m. Refreshments were
served at the close of the session.
Contributed.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-05
Holbrook Branch Of The
United Bank & Trust Co.

It is announced that as soon as ar
rangements can be made the United
Bank e Trust company of Winslow,
will establish branch at Holbrook.
The Winslow bank, which has been
operating for about four weeks, is be-
ing accorded a liberal share of the
city's business and is creditably fill
ing the gap left in commercial cir
Giles by the closing of the Bank of
WinSlOM
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-05
NOTICE

The San Diego Cafe is now open
for business, day and night, on Sec
ond street, next to Bazell Garage, and
will serve Chinese Chop Suey, Chav-
main and other Chinese dishes at any
hour. Also American dishes at rea-
sonab1e prices.
43-t1c TOM WOO, Prop.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-05
Recital Of Music Pupils
AT Washington School

The expression pupils of Mrs. Des
Mahoney will give their recital this
evening at the Washington school au-
ditorium. They will be assisted by the
music pupils of Miss Nan Brown The
public is invited. No admission will
be charged.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-05

Over-stuffed furniture, bed room
suites, dining room suites, extra dres-
sers, everything in the furniture line
arrived in new carload shipment at
the Winslow Furniture company We'd
nesday.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01

Organized Labor getting down evidenced this week when 700 GOO labor affiliated Central and Labor Council of Greater New York withdrew endorse mel the endorsement John w. Davis for president Incndentay they made the reelection of Gov Al Smith by labor back this column /
 THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BODY IN AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT SAID THAT THE ACTION WAS TAKEN AFTER CAREFUL CANVASS OF THE AFFILIATED UNIONS AND WAS FINALLY DECIDED UPON BECAUSE IT WAS APPARENT THAT LAFOLIETTE COULD NOT BE EIEC TED AND THAT THEREFORE A VOTE FOR HIM WOULD BE- A VOTE FOR COOLIDGE.
 THE OFFICIAA STATEMENT WENT FARTHER AND SAID THAT A CAREFUL PERUSAL OF THE LABOR RECORD OF JOIN W DAVIS SHOWED THAT HE HAD BEEN CON- SISTENT IN HIS ADVOCACY OF THE PROGRESSIVE MEA- SURES PROPOSED BY ORGANIZED LABOR.
 THAT LABOR MEN IN CONNECTICUT MIGHT NOT MISS THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS MOVEMENT, IT MUST BE STATED HERE THAT TIE 700 900 REPRESENTED IN THIS ACTION COMPRISE ABOUT ONEFIFTH OF THE ENTIRE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR.
 THE SIGNERS TO THE MOVEMENT REPRESENT PRAC- TICAILY ALL THE TRADES THAT ARE ACTIVE FOR LA FOLLETE IN CONNECTICUT. NATURALLY SUCH A CHANGE WAS RECEIVED WITH GIEE AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUAR- TERS IT MEANS THAT DAVIS WILL CARRY NEW YORK AND THE STATE AND THEREBY PERHAPS THE COUNTRY.
 he orrnalsta aten1ent of the IS as
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01

has been consistent in the advocacy of progressive measures
 We have been led to this study by
 the utterances of John w Davis and the courageous position taken by hirs on the vital issues in this campaign. Tn Congress he not only wrote the
 labor provisions of the Clayton Anti
 Trust Act, but argued on July 9, 1912, the constitutionality of that portion of the Act, providing for trial by jury irf contempt cases, where the contempt is not committed in the presence of the court. His Republican opponents then i argued that this was unconstitutional Davis showed upon that occasion his great ability as lawyer in not only drafting, but arguing for this measure, and he has only within the week been sustained by the Supreme Court of the United States. THIS ACT IS THE MAGMA CHARTA O FLABOR AND LABOR OWES TO JOHN w. DAVIS AN EVERLASTING SENSE OF GRATITUDE.
 Combine this decision with MT. Davis utterances on the abuse of the use Of injunctions in labor disputes, and labor has achieved victory that could only have been accomplished through the great intellectual forces of a man like Davis.
 Heretofore man charged with violation of an injunction was tried by the judge granting the injunction, con stituting in that judge all the powers |of judge, prosecutor and jury.
 Labor now has extended to 1t the same rights that any other American has, to be tried by jury of his peers.
 Tn his speech of acceptance, Mr. Davis among other references to labor said:
 Concerning our sentiments towards labor there Is room for neither doubt nor cavi1 in the light of the past his tory. The right of labor to an ade- quate wage earned under healthful order to obtain 1t and the right to bar gain for 1t collectively, through agents and representatives of its own choos- ing have been established after nfany years of weary struggle. These rights are conceded now by. all fair minded men. They must not be impaired either by injunction or by any other device The Democratic party, however, goes a step beyond this. Its attitude has been we'll described as one inspired neither by deference on the one hand nor by patronage on the other, but
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01

l The members of the Executive Coun- cn of the Central Trades and Labor Council of Greater New York, repre-
 senting one-hfth of the entire mem bership of the American Federation oi Labor, yesterday withdrew the en- dorsement of Senator La Toilette voted III September, and endorsed John w Davis.
 This action taken in conjunction with the previous declaration for Davis by ! the powerful Building Trades Coun- cil of New York, Long Island and vic inity assures Mr. Davis the support of approximately 100000 union workers in the Greater City.
 The endorsement of. Senator La Toilette was made at the request of Samuel Gompers and his associates in 1 the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor. Yesterdays ac- ton, President John Sullivan, and his associates declared, followed the insis- tent demands of the membership.
 The statement of President Sullivan and his associates Ill the Central Trades and Labor Council follows:
 We, the members of the Executive Committee of the Central Trades and Labor Council of Greater New York and vicinity, representing 100000 mem bers, after deliberate consideration, fol5 he fo11 tion with the Building Trades Council of New York, Long Island and vicinity.
 We hereby endorse John w. Davis for President of the United States. We recommend to our entire mem bership and to all interested m the cause of labor to vote and work for the election of Davis.
 Tn a September meeting, we en- dorsed the candidacy of Senator La Toilette. We now realize that MT, La Toilette has no chance of being elected President, and that vote cast for him in this state or anywhere in the East is vote cast for the enemies of and Dawes.
 No clear thinking man or woman can compare Davis and Coolidge and their records, without coming to the in evitable conclusion that in every way Davis Is the better candidate, not only for the 1aboring man and woman, but for every citizen of the country who is not interested in special privilege.
 We have studied with great care member of the Legislature of the State of West Virginia, while member of Congress and while Solicitor-Genera1 of the United States, and that record