davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
GA|NBRILL ASKS
FOR SEAT IN
CDNGRESS
Democratic Candidate Opens
Fifth Md. District Drive
With Two Speeches

HYATTevILLIE, oct. 81. Demo.
crats OE the Filth Congressional ais.
trict u Maryland cOfnpfislnG the
counties Of Anne Arundel, Prince
Nepr9ea. Calvert, Charles and ST.
Mary 81 Howard county and part
Of Baltimore city opened their cam
paign ~ wrest control from the
Republicans with two rallies IN
Prince Georges county, one In the
court house &c Upper Marlboro. the
other III Masonic Hall, Fayattsville,
lsst night. Both nieetinRn were at.
tended BY capacity crowds. At the
Marlboro meeting, J. EncS RAY,
chairman Of the State central com.
f1ittee. introduced former judge 4.
Van Clagett az presiding officer.
State Senator Stephen w. 0ambriil,
OF Howard county, candidate for the
.tinexpired term Of the tate sydney
e. ftidd, and also caaididate for
the tarni which begins March, 1875,
declared that, should the election ~
the next President Of the United
states he thrown into Congress,
Maryland should have q voice n the
selection, pointing out that the dele
cation, stands three Republicans and
three Democrats, and 20 Maryland's
vote could not be cast Tor preaident.
Governor Albert G. Ritcllie Of
Maryland oulogized Mr.. Gan,brfli's
record IN the Maryland shotase, OF
delegates and the STATE senate. Se,la-
tor ]. Thomas Helm Of Alabama
also spoke.
The meeting IN HyattsviIle was
the largest political gathering ever
held in this section OF Maryland.
Mr.. Ray called this meeting to
order and introduced ]. Frank
Lillard as presiding officer. The
speakers were those who spoke at
Marlboro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
Actress, Forced 10
Gamble By Spouse,
Wins Freedom

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct, ~.
Catherine Ia Salle Carpenter,
formerly IN actress If note, to-
day had her freedom from
Samuel Il. Carpenter, wealthy
resident Cf Ridgeffeld. But she
Is to get no alifnony from him,
and he II not To contribute TO
the support " their aix-year-
old daughter. Before she was
granted 3 divorce she signed
an agreement waving her all
InOny claim. iii addition 20 her
divorce the former Mrs. Car
penter has the custody 81 the
daughter.
The Carpentars' divorce case
trial was marked BY the relation
Of incidents Of the couples
trips 70 Europe IN which Mrs.
Carpenter declared she was
forced t0 gamble Tor her hus.
bands benefit ID Monte Carlo
and By statements Of his pref
erence for his servants COM
pany rather than that Of his
wife. The charge that these
family ineidents supported was
one Of iFltOlerable cruelty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
'SLUSH FUND.- IS
WAR ON j. s,
CHARGE
La Toilette Says Both Old
Parties Are Trying to
Buy Election
Continued from First Page)

NOuuuueQ ArOm EIEnC Ea80J
slavery 20 this new economic
oligarchy seeks to create and per.
petuate industrial slavery.
tsThis new economic oligarchy Of
today seeks to hold human beings
and bondage by perverting the law
through crooked courts"
La Toilette urged the farmers and
workers, 1.-THE men and women who
produce wealth." to stand shoulder
to shoulder In this new movement
for political and economic indie
pendence.
Again he predicted victory for
the Progressives, ''for the conscience
Of America IL at last in revolt
against government by special pri;,
vilege."
La Toilette made another severe
attack ON President Coolidge, 70.
ferring to him as shat inarticulate,
spoechless. spineless figure in the
White House." who has pussy.
footed all his life on every single
proposition that required back.
bone"
president Coolidge never came
into the Boston police strike until
all the trouble was over and he had
found out where the public stood"
La Toilette said.
The progressive nominee pledged
himself when am President, to
enforce all laws equally"
III you don't like q law, I'll
enforce it until you become so sick
OF 1t that you'll repeal It." he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
COOLIDGE PUTS
LAST SPEECH
IN SHAPE
President to Talk at DedTca-
ton Of Y. s. Chamber Of
Commerce Building

President Coolidge today put the
finishing touches on what is to be
the last important speech Of his
campaign.
He will speak tomorrow at the
dedication OF the new headquarters
Of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, the address to be broad.
cast by radio.
For the remaining two weeks
Of the campaign, the President ex-
poets to remain In" Washington,
using the mails and telegraph to
carry to the country any state
ments or messages which he may
deem necessary between now and
November 4. ~
The President had planned to 20
TO Northampton, Mass, to vote,
but MAJ now remain In Washing.
ton, cas..Ag his ballot by mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
G.P 4. PROBE by
CIVIL SERVICE
LIKELY
80 s1s.4.s& =
Coolidge Asked to Institute
Inquiry IN Discharge Of
Machinists

The civil Service Commiss1on
probably WIN make an investigation
Of the discharge II seven rnachinists
81 the Government Printing Office
last July.
President Coolidge has been asked
BY N. r. Atlas, Of District Lodge
No. a, international Association Of
Machtnists, 70 have the commits.
taken steps to find out whether
the tribunal has authority under
law to do 80.
In communication sent to the
President, Mr.. Atlas asserts that
the seven Inachinists were dis
charged under conditions which
savored Of discrimination and perse-
cution, and McInerney, nnachinist
foreman At the plant, II named as
one who has prosecuted various
workers under him and caused their
discharge.
The seven ousted machinists arr
, John ]. Dohoney, q. Wolfe Charles
II. Newton. William Herman, James
Creamer, B. Brauner and Charles D.
Raab. Two Of these workers have
had twenty-nine years Of service ii
the Government Printing Office, and
not one Of them has had less thar
six years experiences.
Mr.. Atlas asserts that all Of his
efforts to have the matter arbitrAte6
by George II. Carter, the Public
Printer, have proven abortive be
cause Of the difficulty Of getting EN-
ployes to make complaints in writ
ing, which they fear might be made
the basis Of discrimination against
them. Proposals to have b concilia
tor from the Department of Labor
act in the case have been rejected
by the Public Printer, it is asserted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
Priest Makes Crossing Safer

louisville. Pa, Oct. %. :
dead Mans Crossing" on tho
Reading railway, win hereafter be
equipped with precautions to pre-.
vent the accidents threatened
there. The remedy is to be applied
as the result Of the insistence VI
Reverend z. T. HOLMAN, pastor Ut
st. Kyran's Church, who had a rsp.
resefitative OF the Public Service
Commission view the crossing. Re
pairs and warning signals were or.
dered placed at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
DRIVE
WORKERS ARE .
ORGANIZED
Max Rhoads Presides at Or
ganization Meeting for
Campaign

Temporary oreanisation AZ the
campaign teams for the Washing
ton zIonists drive for 1000 mem.
bers during the week Of October
~ was completed last night at a
meeting Of workers held at the
Hotel Washington. Max Rhoade,
chairman Of the campaign, pre-.
sided. n.
Jacob Hickman, head Of the
mems division, selected the follow.
ing list Of team captains: Bernard
Danzanslsy. J. Bass, II. SCHNEIDER.
A. Leonard, Doctor Maurice Hertz
mark. H. Jeffory, 8. Freedman, ].
H. saluS, IsidOr Mints, Rabbi Julius
T, Loeb. Paul Himmeifarb. the
Reverend Louis Ncvich, Isaac Field.
man, Louis 0rossbere, D. H.
Glusack, y. Hertzmark, Isreal Ros.
enfield. L. A. Pink. Harry Schweitz.
Louis =. Spiegier, Charles J. Stein.
Joseph TeuItn, Morris Stein. d.
AbrAhams, Rubin Aaronsori. Arthur
gotlieb, Frank Rosenberg and Max
Rhoade.
The following wonen's teams
were appointed by Mrs. Frank
Rosenberg, chairman OF the won.
ems section: Mrs. Henry Oxenberg,
captain; Mrs. "A. Leonard. Mrs.
Krupsaw, MIRA ]. Rubin. Mrs. Har-
~ Eager. Mrs. /. Mintz, Mrs. M.
kuTia. Mrs. 4. Becker, Mrs. q,
shapiro, Mrs. II. Shapiro, Mrs. s.
Mincosly and Mrs. d. Mincoslky.
Captain, Mrs~M. Warsaw: Rosita
Eleischman. Dorothy Singer, Sarah
snyder, Belle Rosenblatt. Minerva
0re9nberg. Ruth Goldstein, Jennie
9oldstein. Irene 0Oldstein, Bertha
Captain. Mrs. Carl Goidenberr;
Mrs. William Levy, Mrs. Robera
Kloin, Mrs. Alexander Keplin, Mrs.
Max Miller, Mrs. Louis j. Schwefel.
Captain, Mrs. Frieda Buchantx;
Mrs. L. Brill, Mrs. Mike Jacobs.
Mrs. /. A. Peake, Mrs. Joseph Mazo.
Mrs. j. Kotz, Mrs. KasSaYl. Flora
BergaZin. Mrs. Ben Friedman, Mrs,
Paul Pearlman, Mrs. Daniel Iorenz.
Mrs. William Rosenberg, Mrs. sam.
uel April, Theresa Shefferfnan n.
Mrs. Alex RosenbIootn, Ma.
Nathan KRISTEN.
Captain, Mrs. Helen Levinaon.
Mrs. Julius Weinberg. Mrs. !. r,
Panitz, Mrs. Isadore Young, Mrs. s.
Norman, Mrs. Charles Rosenthal,
Mrs. Maurice Milsteon, Mrs. Harry
Eager, Mrs. Clarence Kirutein, Beu.
lah Freund, Mrs. Fred SCHNEIDER.
Mrs. Reuben Schmidt, Mra. Morris
Stein.
Captain. Mrs. Harry Sherry; Mrs.
8. Goldberg. Mrs. I. Sakoislti, Mrs
p. c. Ostrow, Mrs. Herbert Sauber
Miss Rose Krucoff, Mrs. b. Chesgin,
Mrs.. Ben Handel, Mrs. L. M. Singer,
Mrs. ]. H. KATE, Mrs. Edward Coop
or, Mrs. r. Wallace, Mrs. Joseph
Sworzyn, Mrs. William Kraft, Mrs.
M b. Dodek, Mrs. Louis Notes,
Mrs. N. Within Mrs. William Rosen.
dorf.
Captain, Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky,
Mrs. DeatIx, Mrs. M. FeIstein, Mrs.
Kaufman, Mrs. Krupsaw, Mrs. M.
BurIxa, Mrs. AL GheffermAn, Mrs.
Aaron Caditz. Mrs. Hirsh Perlman,
Mrs. 8. SchlOssberg, Mrs. II. Silver.
berg.
Captain, Miss Rebecca Rhoade;
Belle Levy, Jean Snyder, Mary
Levy, Rae Burns, Rose Edlowitz.
Ella Miller. Florence I1azerow, Clara
Harrison, Julia Sharf,
Captain, Mrs. Edward Cafritz;
Mrs George Goldberg, Sylvania
Resented, Mrs. John Safer, Mrs.
Meyer Baturih, Mrs. Paul Harmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
DARING BANDITS
ESCAP I WITH
$4,000
Weather clear: track fast.
FIRST Race


GREENSBURG, Pa, Oct. 22.---
State police and county authorities
are making a wide search Of the
country between here ana Johns.
town for the two bandits who held
Up r. J. Sutton, cashier Of the
Citizens National Bank as he open.
ed the bank this morning ana
forced. him to open the vault for
them at the point Of revolvers,
escaping with more than $4,000 In
cash. ~ 8s
The bandits trussed up sutton
after the robbery ana were leaving
the bank when they met w. b.
Hammond, president of the institu.
ton, coming in. Before Hannond
had an opportunity to make ! an
outcry he was struck unconscious.
The two robbers Jumped into their
waiting automobile and speeded to.
ward New Florence, Pa. State
police were Immediately notified ana
detailed TO the search.
The bandits were said to have
used . Studebaker touring car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
GERMAN PRfNTERs TO BE
ENTERTAINED At G. p. o.

Fourteen representatives Of the
German Master Printers Union, who
are in Washington, will be enter
tanned tomorrow at the Government
Printing Office by the public printer.
The German printers are In this
country on a tour Of the large cities
to inspect the American printing
establishments. ~
The delegation is headed by Alder.
man Hans Heeneman and Doctor
Otto Boil. Of Berlin The visitors
win be entertained at luncheon at
the printing office and then taken
on az four-hour tour of inspection
Of the Governments printing plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
CELEBRATE ION IN.
ALEXANDRIA
PLANNED
Block Dance and Contest On
HalIowe'el, u Booster
Club Proposal

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 22.-~
All the city will have q chance 70
celebrate Halloween in the old
way Il the plans Of the Alexandria
Booster Club can BE- put through.
Plans are underway to secure q
permit from the city council to
rope or the 100 block Of South
Washington street and hold an old
time celebration there. The mem
beers Oe the club are prepared to
award four prizes SIS for the best
dressed couple: SO for the best
dressed man, SO for the best dress
ed girl and IS for the best dressed
child, ~ the council win consent to
the roping on OF the street that
they might hold q grand march
there 20 select the winners.
The plans formulated BY the club
also cali for sblock's dance to
be held Immediately following the
march ana the awarding Of the
prizes.
Announcement was made 1t. the
meeting Of the executive commit;
tee of the club last night that o
new booster club win be formed
to run from November 10 TO
March Is. Entrance into the club
cannot be secured later than Do.
cernbef !. "A resolution was passed
last night to donate $25 to this
playground association.
In the last report Of the executive
IcOmmittee in charge Of the drive
for the 81. Agnes school for girls,
It was. stated that $2O,120 had been
collected Of the $751; which ID be-
Ing sought "A section Of the two
hundred business men Of the city,
who are on the campaign commit.
tee. left for Leesburg and Washing
ton today to carry on the drive
there.
Edward d. Shaw, national Boy
Scout executive, made a short talk
before the local Kiwanis club today
on THE Boy Scout Movement In
America" .A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
MAN AND WIFE, PICKING
OYSTERS, ARE DROWNED

PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct. 22.--John
Douglass, twenty-five, and his wife,
May RRines Douglass were drowned
last night while striving to pick up
oysters from a great source OF
supply at a point east of the city.
Cries OF the couple were distinctly
heard by people on the beach near
Dull Point. eight miles east Of Pen.
sacola, and u search was made but
nothing was found Of either OF
them. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
8 MOTORISTS DROWN
WHEN AUTO oYERTuRNs

GENEVA N. r. Oct. a.
Caught under their car when It
turned bottom up IN the Cayuga
Seneca canal, after having plunged
through a guard, rail, three mo.
florists were dead today. Two 9th.
ers, women members Of the party,
were rescued in the last stage OF
exhaustion ~ other motorists. The
dead: Harold Dewey, of Phelps;
Frank Tower, Of Geneva, and Ed.
ward Parish. of Geneva.
Mrs. IDA Tower, wife Of one Of
the dead men, ana Miss Anna
Asop, OF this city, are In q
critical condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
Communists Ignored

ROME, Oct. 22.--The communist
party received q chilly response TO
its overture to other opposition
groups suggesting the formation of
q separate parliament as some Of
the opposition have not been attend.
ing the fassist parliament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
Medlates VIA MOOR

SAN SEBASTIAN, oct. So
Echavareita Bilbao, wealthy shiY
owner, is acting ~ mediary Il
negotiations with tho rebellion,
tribesmen in accordance with I'M
reported Spanish plan Of abandon
Ing. q large part Of the zone occu
pied by the rebels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
YegteFday.s Fines aad Forfelturea.

Walter s.. Collins I
Wilbur q. dewey.
James Patrick
Salvatore Vnulo.
Thomas A. Tawney
Robert Black j. 3. !,
A. p. jackson.
James a. Vail
George s. Scala !.
Alden J. johnson j.
Roy e. Green.
l.. d. f1ansborough
Marshall d. Webb
Lyle u. Watson.
Gladys 4. Punish
Bert M. Ltichs.
Robert Burgess. !.
Alfred La forrest
John Weir. .....
waller w. PARCELS
Philip w Mickens
Edward D.. Hall. -.
X. III. Berkeley
John Arnanti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22

K, MADRID, Oct. 22.-The Spanish
author, Gonzales Blanco died here
today, ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22

The matter Of economy in admin.
istration, too, lies largely In con-
troll or the executives, so that the
voter may rest assured by Mr.. Cool
idge's lifetime personal and govern
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

sOuTHlNGTON-75 acres. now room house, all Improvements, new barn and
 milking machine. 10 COWS, horses, all good tools and machinery. This place can be bought on low terms. Cashman Farm Agency, l3i Main St., New Brit nln,h Largest Enrm Bureau."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

Considering selling or purchasing, use the Want Ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

WEST END--single house, 10 rooms, ad- joining Walnut Hill park, large lot. price right. Louie s. Jones, Real Estate & Insurance. Room POS, National Bank Bldg. Tel l41
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

SALESWOMAN-Who has had experi- ence in selling and fitting gloves. steady position for the right party. Apply at once. "The Big Store" Raphaers Dept. Store. TYPIST-wanted two afternoons a week. Write to Box 2S, Herald. NOMAN-who has had some dress making experience to take charge of our pattern dept. Apply at once. "The Big store" Rsphaers Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Earlns For saIe

PLATNViLLE-sO acre farm, 70 aerss under cultivation. $ room house. barn, chicken coop, corn crib. b cows. horse. 100 hens. all farm implements. Price se50U, 5000 cash, balance Si00 semi- annually. Robert l., Hayden. i3S Main St.. Bristol otfics open evenings to p Phone llAl,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

TWO-tenement house in one of the best locations in the city, Placed with US for disposal at our own appraisal If you want good home, call and see us. Schultz & Costello Inc, PAP Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

TYPIST-wanted two afternoons week.
 Write to Box 25 Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

siah" came at last and immediately took a hand In the work.
 Next spring the increase in the ground sown to wheat was over 100 percent; the cattle held a year later had increased 60 percent.
 Community Prospers
 This was 22 years ago. Since that time the community has pros- pered. A large colony lives at Yer million and owns much of the best orchard land of British Columbia, while another colony has remained In Alberta. There are about 12 to 1b thousand people and they hold their property in common. It is the largest and most successful experl- ment in Communism that has been tried outside of Russia. It's wealth Is counted in millions.
 Peter Veregin ruled his peoples with a rod of iron. Voluntarily these Russians, with something of the savagery of the Tartars, placed themselves in the hands of this qulet-spoken man. deliberately made him their autocrat and gave him all power over the flock save that of life and death.
 Peter Veregin was born leader of men. He had the last say in the management of the communal at- fairs and was the final authority for the brethern in all spiritual matters. What the community will do without its Czar Is the big qdes- tion now at Vermilion.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Wanted for Use
 At the Day Nursery

The monthly report of Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien, superintendent of the Day Nursery, shows total Of 1,2S6 for the month of October, including children from three families where the mother is in the hospital and two where the father Is similarly disabled. Other statistics concern ing the children show: Sent to den- tai clinic, 4; received medical aid, B: fitted to glasses, 2; cultures talk en, 5; homes visited, 1. There has been no sickness at the nursery for three months. Mrs. O'Brien attri- butes this to Dr. Richard W. Pull lens fine work in examining the children before they are admitted to the nursery.
 During the past month, the nurs- cry received a donation of eight cribs from Mrs. Jennie L. Bassett and another of four bushels of ap- ples from Elijah Rogers, besides smaller ones of jelly and clothing. Mrs. O'Brien is anxious to secure windfall apples to be made into ap- plesauce, which is one of the dishes which goes over big at the nursery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
DOUkHOBORS AND
 WHO THEY ARE
Southwest Russia Was Their
 Original Habitat

Montreal, Nov '. - Peter Were gin. Gear of the Doukhorbors, |" has paid as many leaders before him have had to pay -- he has been killed by bomb.
 The blowing up of the coach in which he was travelling in western Canada seems without question to have been the deliberate work of assassins, and to have come as the elimination of years of plotting against the life of a man who had made a great contribution to She upbuilding of the Canadian West.
 The Doukhobor community in Western Canada, which Peter Yer egin ruled with a despot's sway, is misunderstood by thousands of per sons with whom 1t has been brought into contact. Its members won an evil reputation away back in 1902, four years after their ar rival in Canada, when news of their treks to meet the Messiah" un- dertaken stark naked in the cold of December, became known all over this continent.
 A Romantic Story
 The story of their trek from southwest Russia, however, and their building up of rich success full colony, Is full of romance.
 The idea of that movement away from the tyranny of the Car, who wanted to force them into military service against the tenets of their faith was born in the brain of Peter Veregin, or Nastasia Were guine -- Little Father Vereguins," as he was known to this uncom- mon sect. But before he had time to bring his plan to fruition, Were gin had been banished to Siberia.
 Yet even in his prison home, D. 900 miles away from his own peo- pie, he directed every detail of that movement, sending his couriers with the minutest details that there might be no fighting. But the movement had little promise of success without a leader and the colonists were lost in the new country of Canada without pilot.
 Tolstoy Interycncs
 Then Count Tolstoy, knowing Peter Veregin and his work, per sonally intervened with the then Empress of Russia and obtained a pardon for Peter on condition that he agreed never to set foot in Rus sia again.
 Peter Neregin sailed for Canada to take direction of the colony and to be ruler of the nine or ten thousand who had made the great adventure. There had been Sour years of chronic suffering and of struggling and the newcomers had abandoned all hopes of material prosperity. The long g-awaited Mes
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

what my fate would have been. It wouldn't have been pretty. But I served them drinks, and while they were singing l made my escape on horseback.
 "And you can believe that I was scared"
 senorita Gonzales ambition Is to raise tho status of the women of Mexico to the same high plane they occupy in tho United States. Her work for women's suffrage in Mexi- co, and her horseback riding will take up all the time not occupied by her work as secretary to the presi- dent.