davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03
A Birthday
Gift For All
The Twentieth Year of The Independent
Now For A Lone Dollar Bill

This issue closes the nineteenth volume OF lfE
INDEPENDENT. With this issue THE lNDEPEN-
DENT is 19 years old. 1t established on June y
1908 bv its present editor and owner.
In 10 years THE INDEPENDENT has grown from
little obscure four page sheet to big and preentlous
newspaper that is pre-emnent in its own field and
known throughout the United States. THE lNDE-
PENDENT is frequently acclaimed the best written and
most entertaining local weekly newspaper in America.
To celebrate its nineteenth anniversary HE IN
DEPENDENT will accept subscriptions in the Ellz-
abeth City territory only at SOO year until Saturday
night une H. 1927 This offer does not apply on Sub
scrptions from points outside the First Congressional
District of North Carolina and Norfolk County, Va
This offer is not open to present SUBSCRIBERS ana
renewals alone will not be accepted at this price But
to enable many present subscribers to renew their
subscriptions for dollar, every old subscriber who
sends in at least one new subscriber this dollar offer
will be permitted to renew his own subscription tor
one wear for dollar This is to say If you are an old
subscriber send us one subscription for one year
and have your own subscription extended for one year.
both for $780, But do not delay This offer will not
be repeated.
THE INDEPENDENT Elizabeth City, N. c.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03
o)hQ BANK CLERK Aso THE SODA uCPKeR
BLESSED is THE HENPECKED HUSBAND

of n mother fer the dear old thing
who makes il living for her ana her
children.
"Womcn are primarily mothers
and mothers are hoSsy. From boss
iny their children around they fail
naturally into the habit of boSSlng
tbeir husbands. The average moth
pr in fact acts as if almcSt any one
of her children had far more intel
li-encp than its father and is en-
titled to more consideration and re-
Spcct.
"The mistake that Il lot of Sentl-
mental males make is in assuming
that women are essentially sweet
hearts and incidentally mothers. 1t
is lust the other way about; essentl-
ally and instinctively they are moth
ers. incidentally they are sweet
hearts"
"YOu are trying to open my eyes
on the business Of marriage. alnt
you?" smiled the Soda Jerker.
Il have no delusi0ns, said the
Bank Clerk: NO mans eyes are
opened until he is married; then
and not until them are his eyes
opened. and thenceforth his mouth
is shut"
"Well. while we're on the subject
Cf MARRIAGE said the Soda Jerker,
''iust what do YOU suppose the
Mcpherson Bros. had in mind when
they advertised last week that they
would give new inner tube to the
first June bride?"
''I don't know" said the Bank
Clerk. but | hope that when my
wedding day comes / won't get a
bride that needs anything like that. >
(Why not get tho book of the
Bank Clerk and the Soda Jerker, a
choice collection of their rich and
racy arguments? so cents by malD
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03
CHANGE IN PENDER AID.

In the advertisement of the ID.
pender Stores in section two. page
g. the following changes i'll prices
have been made.
The price Of butter is o3c; amt
the prices Oh fruit jars are as FOL
lows: Pints. dOZ. 95c: Quarts, ddz.
S1.15: 1-2 gals. doz. $1.55.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03

JUDGE CL.ITON MOORE
JUDGE MOORE. who will preside
at the June Term of Superior Court
eonvenins Ll PasquOtank Monday
June s. is an outstanding North
Carolinian. who has served eOntinu-
ousIy in the General Assembly since
1921. He is from Williamson. Mar
tin County. and first represented
his county i'm the House. and later
served Us Senator from the Second
District. He is the author of many
bills. of Statewide Importance. and
is recognized as one of the great
Democratic leaders of the state. He
was appointed an Emergency Judge,
by Governor Mclean. under the act
passed this year.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03
TYRRELL COUNTY PIG HAS
EIGHT FEET, TWO TAILS

W. L Saunders. who lives on
Route; |. Columbia. Tyrrell County
has preserved in fOrmaldehyde pig
which he says is absolutely without
a duplicate. The animal which
lived only ten minutes has eight
feet and legs. four ears. two bodies
and two tails but only one head.
People in the vicinity at least have
never seen anything like ii.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03

according to Mr.. Robinson, who
states that it is the wishes of the
company. to complete the stores III
accordance with the individual de-
SireS of the people who rent them.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03

We offer you a superior service
by examining your Eyes and max
ing glasses for you the same day
DRS. J. d. HATHAWAY, Eye Sight
Snecioli lists. S"7e
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03
over his vicious and uncouth meth

over his vicious and uncOuth meth
DDS and are framing up on him.
On account of the fact that this
particular widower is one OF the
greatest church workers in the
community and occupies an import
ant office in the town: Elizabeth
City will have a real sensation for
its gossips if the Soda Jerker has
the right dope
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03

must abide by if we are to live on
terms with our neighbours and be
happy and of some Importance.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03

Eye strain are the greatest source
of nerve waste of the body. Have
Your eyes examined by DRS. j. d.
HATHAWAY, Eve Sight Specialists.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03

Don't scorn the man who won't
look you in the face while talking
to you. You NAV have that kind
of face.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03

Our service is unexcelled in examin-
ing Eyes and fitting Glasses. DRS.
J. d. HATHAWAL, Eye Sight speci-
aliSts. 2H's
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03

ELIZABETH CITY welcomes the
new improvements of the local Gas
Company. which 60 into effect under
the management of Mr.. Wagner,
the new manager of the Gas Com
many, who announces his future
policy this week, and invites the
cooperation of the public. MIR.
Wagner, who comes to this city
from GastOnia, is now located in
the new offices of the company on
the corner of Road and Main
Streets. ZOeller photo.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03

'1J ,'I' mr>ou went on Il 'a'a-
.l' year or more, the ,,'. r''.n, m.
!, .,i rar . To pot morally. orally, FOR r
.s,r, y, -norr than 2"'"" ol
-, .,..., United STATES are Oh
y -, 'r.-y business day i'll the
,nbinrd capital and re, &,
IN. <amr >.oa national
..I ,7u aud more savings
ri, country i more than
.,.r dollars, The liquid
i The country is i'll the
, r> bankers. Think you
IN. safely of rhe<r billions
rr.r the honor and i'll
..rEcr>. bank officials
g. n,ir,iou> Of employees alone.
..,,. v,ylrh IN private
.,.... or ,rr faith in their
m mud upri.htnr~S.
,,,;.,b,u.SS were
'''' - .,,irS ,bn whole
llI'" "' ~, .,rl,us,
= 81 '''''N''' -, r,,.r,,rr
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..| 4 IN Il .
,,lr hi, !. n.nkrr, Threats Of
nj rn,p,f.o> ,f rarndi>a NAV
norafas at olI rn him: penal
have 10 tcrror~ for him. But
aI> with a hank AMI he has
VI from his dealings with
rbg, bnr.~ry i not only the
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hanks directors are not gene
known To the resi- of the com,
,y. Rm mr,,,>ripu>Iy every
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-06-03

| TODAY
| AND
',.,, As A Moral Force
By "W. O."

..,,drl that the modern
p h,ukin= is tn" greatest
|''a ..., %, in the m"d"ro world; f.;
s1,r .ncr,n h and sunday school
p |..J we're closed and every
AI' ,,,r,on went on Il vaca-
al' r.er or more. III" c''ln-
F. II, = o.r ,,' % to pot morally, ly, for r
y. s,,, more than 2~,"" oi
",,. ,r.., United Statr>-are Oh
-, .',.rr business day in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Figures claimed to represent 81 per
cent of all new construction show
building this year very nearly equal
to last year and Indicate 1927 will be
virtually as good a building year as
1926.
Convention attended by 400 dele
gates from all China held at Hankow
to form alliance of laborers, mer-
chants and peasants to advance the
Nationalist movement.
Papers in Butte and Anaconda,
Mont, suspend publication following
printers decision to strike for higher
wages and shorter hours.
Governor Young, of California, par
dons Charlotte Anita Whitney, Oak
land social worker, sentenced to San
Quentin prison seven years ago for
alleged violation of state syndicalism
law.
Edward F. McGrady, of American
Federation of Labor, makes public
long list of fur workers who charge
they have been assaulted by COM
munists waging campaign of intimi-
dation.
Foreign office of moderate nation
alist government at Marking, China,
announces it will send special COM
missioner to Washington in effort to
establish direct relations with United
States.
Workers in Argentina and Para
quay go on general 24-hour strike in
protest against death sentence in Sac
co-Vanzetti case.
Fewer idle workers in Germany,
according to official unemployment
figures.
More than 20 workers killed when
textile plant in Columbia collapses
owing to landslide.
Naumkeag Steam Cotton Mill Com.
pany, employing 5000 workers.. signs
union agreement with United Textile
Workers of America.
international Ladies Garment
Workers Union opens vacation resort
at Forest Park, Pa, to members of
other trade unions.
Recommendations that the railroads
Of the country give sympathetic con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01

sideration to the problem of stability
of employment not only as a matter
of fairness to employees but also be-
cause it tends to promote efficiency
and economy in operation, are con-
tanned in report made public by the
Association of Railway Executives.
Four killed, three seriously hurt by
premature powder explosion at quarry
near Emporia, Va.
l'riennial convention of Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers at Cleveland
abrogates working agreement with
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine
men and Firemen.
Coal mine accidents kill 17S men
in May, United State bureau of mines
reports.
Leaders of United Mine Workers
charge police of non-union Pittsburgh
Coal Corporation are attempting to
bar deliveries of food to striking
miners.
Investigation of cooperative activi-
ties in 81 countries, made by the
United States bureau of labor sta
tistics, discloses existence of more
than 100000 cooperative societies
with 44,50O,000 members.
International Fur Workers Union
convention in Washington, d. c., bars
communist delegates and upholds ex-
pulsion of New York city communist
locals.
Federal board of arbitration gives
locomotive firemen and hostlers in
Southeastern territory wage increase
of 35 cents per day in passenger and
yard service, and 40 cents day in
freight service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01
SWEAT SHOPS
Opposed By New York En-
plOyers and Labor

New York.-Cloak manufacturers
and jobbers in this city have joined
with organized ladies garment work
ers to drive anti-union cloak shops out
of this territory. The unionists and
employers maintain joint relations
and are endeavoring to standardize
work conditions.
The conference issued this state
ment:
"a vigorous campaign is promised
by the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, representing the
workers in these industries, to organ
ize all sources of non-union produc-
ton which, becoming intensified dur
ing the emergency of the recent strike,
flooded retail centers with an inferior
grade of garments.
"On their side, representatives of
the industrial council Of cloak and
ladies' garment association and suit
manufacturers association promises
to earnestly advise all members
against encouraging production from
non-union sources, and to assure them
that by living up to their contracts
with the union they will be guaran-
teed an undisturbed production dur
rng the life of these contracts.
'"This is serious effort to eliminate
from the cloak and suit industries the
evil of debased standards of labor
and production
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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ncmeU Union No 13O~~~ 1sndad Mo T. Home
TempeM@ Rsn R No
Trades Council and 4t Thurs C. Hal"Gs Box S; Phone 7loW
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
INSANITY CITED
IN W|FE'S SUIT

Declaring her husband was of
unsound mind when she married
him. but that he led her to be-
lieve that he was sane, Mrs. Cora
May Marmion, of the Adjutant
Generals Office of the War De-
parment, today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against
Robert Tylden Marmion, 1910 Cali
fornia st. N. W., for annulment
of marriage.
Represented by Attorney r. J.
Quigley, Mrs. Marnion says that
they were married at Rockville,
Nd. March IS, 1922, and that there
are no children.
She says that while living at
their apartment at 1910 California
st. N. W., and vile drunk her
husband told her he was crazy
and could do anything he cared to
and if he killed her they would
just put him hack in st. Eilizabeths
where he came from and that he
had been declared insane and had
never been pronounced sane
Mrs. Marmion says she replied
that he was guilty of fraud.
It is alleged by the wife that
her husband was declared to be
of unsound mind by q jury in the
District Supreme Court May Is.
1918, and that he was patient at
st. Elizabeths from May 16, 1913,
to June %, 1914, and has been out
on parole ever since. but has never
been pronounced to be Of sound
mind. She also charges nonsup.
port and cruelty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
$3.50 To
HOTEL THIEF

Mrs. Ed NJ. Fuller. Of wardman
Park Hotel, reported to the police
today that her apartment had been
entered and jewelry worth $3.50
taken some time during the last
three weeks, while she was out of
the city.
Two white men rather well dressed
and speaking with a foreign accent,
short changed her SIS. Mrs. Emma
Gatin, employed at 719 Thirteenth
st. N. W.. told police today.
Mary J. Hensley, a nurse at Cas-
ualty Hospital, lost $72 when some
one entered her apartment last eve
ming, she said.
The apartment of Mrs. Ernest
Robbins, at 429 Kenyon st. N. W.,
was entered by a key and guam
tity of table linen, some clothing,
and a diamond pin taken.
Someone entered the vacant house
at 1914 Tenth st. N. W.. within the
past six weeks. and removed two
trunks containing household effects,
Mrs. Maud Rice, 1888 Eleventh st.
N. W., told the police today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
AROUSED
BY TREE VANDALISM
FULL fine FOR
OFFENDERS

The mutiIation Of 80 shade trees
by the Washington Rapid Transit
Company employees was referred to
today by Commissioner Sidney r..
Taliaferro as an Outrageous piece
OF vandalism" and one worthy OF the
fullest penalty provided by law.
eff we can prove all Of the 80
cases, an information viii be filed
in each case he said, adding that
at least so informations will certainly
be filed.
The maximum fine Of $50! If inn
posed by the courts, would result in
total fines OF $2,5O0 in ~ne case, or
81, 900 IL convictions are obtained for
each of the trees claimed to have
been hacked by employees Of the COM
pany.
He explained the delay in filing
informations by stating that his or.
ders to the Corporation Counsel's
office are to the effect that as many
informations as possible must be
filed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
''TAWM'' FIGHTS
DISCHARGE

"Lion-hearted Tawm" Garrison,
doughty two-gun constable of Prince
Georges county, has been sum.
marily fired" by the county COM
missioners-but he won't admit It..
Today "Tawm" received a COM
munication signed by James C..
Blackwell, clerk of the county com.
missioners, to the effect that while
the husky constable has been max.
ing arrests and flashing" his
badge throughout the county, it
doesn't mean a thing. for his term
expired November 81, 1926.
ITS all a political plot to get
me-" roared "Tawm," his magnetic
black eyes flashing fire. With
taurian rage he vowed and de-
clared he would stick to his
guns" and continue to act as a
guardian of the peace "in spite Of
hell and high water and the dirty
political ring"
"Tawm" says it is not true his term
expired last November. He says he
was re-appointed constable by the
county commissioners, under the
new electin laws, on November II,
1925. II that is the case, he has
until November, 1929 to serve.
But, says Garrison, the board Of
commissioners that appointed him
in '25 was principally Republicans
The present board is overwhelm.
ingly Democrat. And ''Tawm" is a
tried and true lieutenant Of the
Grand Old Party.
1.-THE only way they can GUST
me-" said Garrison, sis to go be.
fore the courts and secure an in
dictment and conviction. I will act
until that time comes. I am quail
fled and bonded as an officer, and
will not be inundated by a politi.
cal game to fire me, so I will not
be in the way If crooked stuff
wants to be pulled"
Garrison has been a police officer
in Prince Georges county for
more than % years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
Charles A. Foley Sues
For Limited Divorce

Alleging desertion, Charles 4.
Foley, 1920 Chaplin st. N. W., today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Cora F. Foley, 214
Linworth Pl. S. W., for limited
divorce.
The husband, represented by At
torney p. M. Cook, claims that April
1, 1925, his wife told him that she
had found someone that like bet
ter. do not care for you any more,
l will not come back and live with
YOU"
Foley says he made every effort
to persuade his wife to return to
him, but that she refuses. They
We're married in this city, December
l, 1921, and have no children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
REP BLANT0N SCORNS'
USE OF BOXING GLOVES
CIT I To HOUSE
Of G. 0. ? CLUB

Two pairs of boxing gloves made
their appearance on the floor Of
the House today and were offered
to Speaker Nicholas Longworth, to
be used in all future official bouts
between Members OF Congress.
The gloves were. received by Rep
resentative George A. Welsh of
Pennsylvania from members Of the
Twenty-fourth Ward Republican
Club of Philadelphia, of which he
Is president.
Although Welsh won considerable
fame in Philadelphia in his earlier
days as an amateur boxer, menu
bers of the club voiced the belief
that the danger of his position as a
member of "the fighting 69th Con-
gress'' made 1t imperative that he
have means of self-defense.
These gloves are more necessary
in Congress today than any other
requirement" club members wrote.
Representative Florence p. Kahn,
woman member from California,
tried on the gloves on the floor
and waved her fist to show that
she Is ready for all Corners.
Welsh walked over to Repre-.
sentative Thomas L. Blanton, Of
Texas, the principal figure in the
Houses latest bout, and challenged
him to put on the gloves with him.
Blanton vigorously declined.
Representative Bertrand III. Smell
of New York, chairman Of the
Rules Committee, was requested by
Members of Congress for action on
two resolutions introduced yester-
day to regulate duels and boxing
between members.
at am not going to call these
resolutions up without protection"
Smell replied. 81 want General
Pershing and q detachment Of regu-
lars present before I act"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
MT.VERNONF|RE
ALARM URGED

District Fire Chief George S.
Watson and August Enrich, chief
OF the Baltimore fire department,
today recommended that an auto
matte fire alarm system be installed
in the historic home Of George
washington. at Mt. Vernon.
They win recommend whether or
not an offer from a New York
firm to install the system free of
charge be accepted, after Chief
Watson and o. e. Fern superin.
tendent of machinery of the local
department, return from Baltimore
tomorrow, where they will study
the proposed plans.
The chiefs of the two depart
ments were appointed COMMITTEES
to inspect fire hazards at the
shrine, at the last meeting Of the
International Association of Fire
Chiefs.
The contemplated system would
consist OF a series of wires extend
ing from each room to the fire
house. Excessive heat would
cause a short circuit that would
register the location of the room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
PLAN NEW j. s.
CONSERVATORY

Estimates for the construction of
q new central conservatory for the
Botanic Garden, south of the Capt.
toll, have been submitted to. Con.
gress by the Joint Committee on
the Library.
Estimates call for construction OF
q building 230 feet long, with a
dome so feet high and IS feet in
diameter. Including an arcade
which viii give it the appearance
OF the monumental structures to
be constructed in the Mall area,
the cost viii be $841 1898.
There also will be a directors
building to cost $4,000.
The new conservatory will con-
tain more than double the space
provided by the old building and
detached greenhouses in the 30.
tanic Garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
FEAR|NGBAND|T
FLEES POLICE

Mistaking the wife of washing.
ton policeman for a bobbed- hair
bandit when Sergt. M. D. Smith, Of
the Seventh precinct, out riding
with his wife last night, ordered
him to stop his automobile. Ohio Lee
Winds. of Alexandra, Va, told the
Judge today, was the reason he tried
to escape.
Sergeant Smith told Judge Mac
donald he saw Winds speeding last
night and waived tjm to stop when
they neared the District Building.
my wife and I were returning
from party" he said, "and were
in evening clothes.
He pleaded guilty to a charge of
speeding, however, and the Judge
let him go on his personal bond
because the story is good one"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-17
HAS NEW
MARKET SITE

Commissioner J. Franklin Bell
may inject a dark horse" site into
the farmers market controversy
when he appears today before the
Senate District Committee.
Bell will present three known DOS.
sible locations for the consideration
OF the committee, and he SAYS that
he had another in mind. The fourth
has never been made public. he
added.
The three locations now contem.
plated are the mid-city, in the tri.
angle at Fifth and K Streets North.
west, and comprising the Conven.
ton Hall, the lexington in the
vicinity of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad freight yards, and the
Southwest. or water front site.
The latter is located just west of
the municipal fish market and the
Government already owns the prop
erty.