davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-20
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
CHAUTAUQUA TO RESUME
BY GEORGE H. ENGEMAN
In the Baltimore Sun, Sunday, March
16, 1941.

Once as definite a part Of the Mary.
land year as the season which brought
it, Chautauqua, which faded under the
impact of radio and automobile, is
scheduled to return this summer to
the great amphitheatre at Mountain
Lake Park in Garrett county.
But the Chautauqua season an
nounced by the Mountain Lake Choir
Festival Association, which is sponsor
ing it, will differ in many respects
from those outpourings of culture and
the spirit which Marylanders custom
arily associate with the name. And in
one important essential it will mark
return to one of the basic features
eff what Theodore Roosevelt described
as "the most American institution in
America"
With the exception of the great
"Mother Chautauqua," in New York
land the Mother, incidentally, fire.
quently disavowed the antics of her
offspring) the Chautauqua seasons of
other seasons were brief and compact.
In contrast to the New York Chau-
tauqua, which is open throughout the
major portion of the summer, the
travelling Chautauqua, which most of
America came to associate with the
name, were usually one or two week
affairs, having morning, afternoon and
evening sessions each day. This was
true even of those which We're held at
established parks and summer re-
sorts.
Opening In Time
However, according to the Rev.
Felix G. Robinson, director and found
er of the Mountain Lake Choir Festi-
val, the newly restored Maryland
Chautauqua will be operated in a diff
ferent manner. 1t will be opened on
the third Sunday in June and will
continue with afternoon and evening
sessions every Sunday through the last
Sunday in August
1t is in the material from which it
will draw its programs that the Mary
land Chautauqua to be established at
Mountain Lake Park will most closely
resemble the original of the insti-
tuition whose name it bears. For the
early Chautauqua depended to large
degree on the cultural resources of
their own and nearby communities,
the great hordes of travelling lectur-
ers, Swiss bell ringers and acting COM
panies being more characteristic of
the later-day, highly commercialized
tent Chautauquas.
Local Resources
REWRITING from all this, the policy
of the Maryland Chaut&uqua, accord
ing to DR.. Oscar c. Hall, May III
Mountain Lake Park and president Of
the association, will be focused on
the conservation and cultivation of
the cultural resources INDECENT to
the communities of the tableland of
Western Maryland, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania, of which the Park is
the center, and Of the adjacent valleys
as well.
eve aim to provide an adequate set
ting where groups homogeneous to
their own communities can find
sympathetic and responsive hearing"
Dr.. Hall explains.
In accordance with the directive
thus set forth, the coming season at
Mountain Lake Park will include such
features as folk festival, symphonic
series, Madrigal music and a massed
children's flute festival. Definite dates
for the various attractions will be an
nounced in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-20

AJuPPOib VI LCWlS
eve don't intend to be made sop
by the Annapolis politicians merely by
their Endorsement of Lewis as a Con-
gressional candidate" one prominent
CIO executive said.
1t is reported authoritatively that
Mr.. Lewis would be assured the sup
port of labor's rank and file even if he
were opposed by Mr.. Stewart.
Labor here realizes the necessity of
having in Washington a Congressman
friendly to labor's interests and pro-
grams. 1t is not a matter of whether
Mr.. Stewart has been fair to labor. All
agree that he has been, but it is a
matter of loving Mr.. Lewis more.
Kimble Appears Out
While labor leaders declined to dis
cuss it, it was apparent that State
Senator Robert B. Kimble, of Allie
gany, would not receive labor's sup
port. Senator Kimble is mentioned in
some circles as a possible Indepen-
dent candidate. Furthermore, he
would be without party organization
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-20
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per.
mission.
The Voice of Experience
By FRANK r. KENT

Washington, March Is.
The New Deal politicians are q
strange collection of characters. For
weeks they have been sniping at the
unfortunate and inoffensive Mr..
Knudsen, and spreading poison about
the other industrialists in the defense
organization. But now, led by their
journalistic reflectors, they are chant
ing almost in chorus about how ZEN
couraging" it is that Mr.. B. M. Ba-
ruch is being regularly consulted
and his "advice taken"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-20
DEMOCRATS IN QUANDARY
ON BYRON VACANCY
Continued from Page One)

Moreover, despite the looming
shadow of Republican A. Charles
Stewart, of Frostburg, organized la
Dor in Garrett and Allegany counties
is expected to line up behind Mr..
Lewis.
However, this support apparently
was contingent today on develop
ments during the remainder of the
session of the General Assembly in
Annapolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-20

There is not space here to present
the reasoning by which Mr.. Baruch
demonstrates that priorities and the
price ceiling not only are the instru-
ments to control production cost,
avoid congestion, diminish confusion
and keep down the cost of living, but
the best way of minimizing strikes
and satisfying labor without large
wage increases. Moreover, with con-
troll of the money supply, priorities
and the price ceiling constitute the
one real insurance against runaway
initiation, the after-effects of which
would be ruinous to everybody. Read
ing the extremely convincing Baruch
argument, so clearly based on the ex-
perience of the past and made with
the idea of avoiding the mistakes of
the last war, there seems no escape
from the conviction that the lines he
lays down are those upon which this
gigantic job can be conducted with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-20
Sunday.

Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Campbell, Cres-
aptown, were guests of DIR. and Mrs.
E. E. Sollars few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
H E r ELS MORE ABOUT
Sub Sinks Ark ROYAL
s STARTS ON PAGE ONE

aircraft carrier INNS Ark
Royal Capt. l. Il. H. Mannd,
c. Il. E. has been sunk. She
WAS In tow after being tor
pedoed by U-boat. The
exact details and casualties
are not known. Reports indi-
cate that casualties are for
tunately not heavy ~ II 10
known that . large number Of
the ships company MAS taken
off. Next Of kin are being In
formed
So frequently was the Arb
Royal reported sunk IN the claimi
Of both Rome and Berlin that 81.
became almost = by-word IN Brit
ain for false propaganda.
ehe had . normal operating
perscenel Of 1878 cfficeu and
nsea and carried 90 or more
planes.
The ship had seen almost con
slant service In the thick ot tn,
sea fighting. She ranged the
Mediterranean. the Atlantic snC
the cold sea lanes Of Norway snS
the North Cape. Her planes car
ned out scores Of attacks upor
German submarines. land oblec
tives and enemy naval craft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
u. S. Marines
ToLeave China

AsHIN N-President
Roosevelt Friday announced that
the United States had decided to
withdraw American marines from
China.
The president read to his press
conference brief announcement
stating that the detachment main
tained ashore at Peiping. Tientsin
and Shanghai would be with
drawn
The president said the
actual withdrawal was ex-
pected to begin shortly.
Asked whether he thought the
withdrawal Of the only American
armed forces now on land in China
would leave any substantial
American interest unprotected.
the president pointed out that the
marine stations had offered pro-
lection 10 comparatively few
Americans. Most Of our nationals
in China are missionaries situated
outside the three cities where the
marines are stationed.
According 10 recent naval re-
ports. marine forces in China are
disposed Of as follows:
SHANGHAI - Fourth marines.
$50 officers and men. Commanded
by Col. Samuel l.. Howard. rank
ing marine officer in China.
TfENTSIN-A detachment of
SIS officers and men commanded
by Maj. Luther A. Brown.
PEIPING-Ameriean embassy
guard of 1855 officers and men
under command Of Lieut.. Col.
William w. Ashurst.
The marines have been In
China Internationally since
1884, when they landed Mt
Shanghai 10 protect base
set up by the famed Commo-
dore Matthew G. Perry In
"opening the door" to Japan,
which for centuries had been
q hermit nation.
From their first landing until
1900, the marines were dispatched
to China from time to time to deal
with various outbreaks threaten
ing American interests. One Of
their most famous exploits was
their participation In putting
down the Boxer rebellion in 1900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

The States Biggest Business"
viii be the topic for discussion
az the Tacoma Chamber Of Com
merce forum luncheon in Hotel
Winthrop Monday noon.
David Z. lockwood. director.
viii speak on the activities Of the
department. Of finance. budget and
business. which Is the states
agency that constructs. operates
and purchases all supplies for
state institutions.
The question forum will follow
Lockwood's talk The public Is
invited 10 attend the meeting. al
which J. NJ. Gilbertson will pre-
SIDE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
HEAVIEST DOMINIQUE
WEST OF CASCADES

The weather bureau said the
rains extended into western Mon
tsna, although heaviest downpour
occurred west of the Cascade
mountains.
The weather bureau here record
ed 1.6s inches of rain in is hours,
10 times the normal precipitation.
Some Easements were flooded.
High winds along the coast
endangered freight vessels
and small craft. The Barbara
Olson lost part of her deck
load Of lumber off the mouth
Of the Columbia river, and
10000 board feet of peeler
logs were swept from barge
being flowed from Garibaidi.
Ore, TO Aberdeen, Wash.
Trees falling over power lines
caused q three-hour blsckout of
the Lake Washington floating
bridge here and temporary dis
ruption of service in the town of
Montesano.
Small craft warnings We're
changed to southwest storm warn
ings on Washington and Oregon
coasts AT 6:15 p. m. Thursday
night, but diminishing winds were
forecast for Friday. Rain was
expected TO continue.
VANCOUVER, Wash. - Frank
Williams OF this city was killed
Thursday night during the wind
and rsinstorm when high tension
wire was blown down and he
stumbled against il,
SALEM, Ore.-Leslie G. Frell,
Lafayette merchant Was killed
Thursday night when he was
struck down by a car whose driver
was blinded by rain accompanying
4 raging winds;orm in this area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Grand Jurors
To Get Case
Fitch Sets Chovis'
Boil OF $4,000

Continued From Page onel
the month following Claws re.
lease from the hospital.
The New York trip. and a pre-.
vious trip 10 the luxurious Lake
Louise resort IN Canada. are the
two cited by the government's
complaint against Chavis charg-
Ing Mann act violation.
The federal accusation brought
against Chavis declares he made
both trips in company Of Ann
Thompson. during which the couple
lived as man and wife.
Mrs- Thompson II seeking q
divorce from her husband, who
n confined In Western State
hospital.
She was arrested with Chavis
- a material witness. Her bail
was fixed earlier at $4,000. which
she posted shortly afterward.
Because Chavis elected to waive
. detailed hearing before the COM
missioner, Mrs. Thompson did not
appear at the proceedings except
90 visit Chavis briefly beforehand
while he Was temporarily confined
10 the Z. s. marshal's cell in the
Poxtoffice building.
Mrs. Thompson. popular
figure Of Tscema's nigh,life,
operates the Even hotel nj
lssS Broadway and the Rose
rooms at 1871 broadway.
Date for convention of the next
federal grand jury here has not
yet been established. although IL
10 Indicated II viii be convened
before the end of the year, and
possibly within 30 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

Robert Thompson. BIZ Cannon.
Robert Puddieomh. and Robert
Carlson.
Directing the ceremony vii b
Master Councillor Francis Niche
gan. assisted BY Fred Mcneil.
snior councillor: Charles Darling.
junior councillor. Bert Kelly. senior
deacon: and Bud Johns. chaplain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
II ERE'S MORE BOUT
Two Die in Windsiorm
ARTS ON PAGE ONE

time. Trees were uprooted
and numerous chimney fires
broke out.
The wind reached a velocity of
81 miles an hour earlier in the
day along the Oregon coast. Strong
southerly winds prevailed most of
the day from Tatoosh island to
Fort Bragg, Cal, and later ex-
tended AZ far south RS Monterey.
Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Public Majority Service Degree
Will Be Exemplified on Monday

Officers q Frederic W. Keator
chapter. Order q DeMolay. x1il
exemplify tho public majority
service degree Monday evening IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

3sth ST. Masonic temple, SO. 3sth
~ and Sheridan ave.
This will be a public meeting
and DeMolay boys may bring their
friends and prospective candidates.
Receiving the degree will be r.
Dale snodgrass. Marvin Beasley,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

Dean Witter Co. OF Seattle has
been awarded the SIS, 900 bond
issue for purchase of materials for
the orting water system. II was
announced by The council at a
special meeting Monday. Bids
are now being received for the
materials contract.
Mrs. Walter Hewitt announced
this week that she will resign as
president Of orting PIT. A. nj
NEXT Mondays meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

Sundays turkey shoot here, first
of two held annually by the Lions
club TO sponsor a children's Christ
mas program. will begin at 10 a.
m. sharp. according to II. f.
TresSng. chairman. The Irving
Otterson ranch In the sector TO
which the competitive firing will he
restricted, and no points will be
awarded contestants bagging game
birds out of season.
Strictly a tame-bird affair. the
shoot will offer entrants clay
pigeon trials. small bore rifle
matches and splstter cards. Meat
shop orders have been arranged
for winnersl
OrtinE American Legion and
auxiliary are TO meet at IL a. m.
Sunday Ia the C. A. r. hall TO
march in a body to the Christian
church for special Thanksgiving
services.
A special United Service Orga-
nization program is being spon-
sored Tuesday by the post and
auxiliary for service men at Camp
Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
0riing Blackoui
Is Due 10 Storm

ORTING-Following the sudden
wind and rain storm Thursday
evening. lights and power were
cut off from orting and the town
was plunged In darkness for three
and a half hours.
Friday evening the orting high
school band, orchestra and chorus
Ia to present musical program
in the high school auditorium. se-
cording 10 S. w. Dunn. director Of
music for the local schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Defense Dismissal
Wage Tax Is Urged

WASHINGTON - Commissions
~ Labor Statistics isador. Lubin
urged enactment, Of defense dis
missal wage tsx which would 10
used 10 compensate "worh.rs who
Will bs laid Of after the peak ~
the defense program has bern
reached"
Lioin appearing before the fed.
srsl monopoly committee ~ which
he IA member siso urged that
unemployment compensation pay
menls under the social security
law be extended over a psr,ei ~ 81
least rs weeks. The maximum Ia
now - weeks
Lubin told tho oomrnl,t.. that
American Industry. AZ IN. height
Of the defense program. will have
on lie payroll 400. 900 more work.
srs than are employed to-day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Horace Tyler S
Wife Succumbs
Had Been Morried
For IS Years

Ms Emma France. TNlst. 81
NE o. Horace Tyler. secretary -
Ire grand lodke ~ wsshlnrton. ,.
a n died Thursday morning
A. hsr homs. 1901 Nc Nakins ave
She WAS married IN romah.
Ms. - years arc and cane with
her husband 70 Spokane II iSST
They remained thens 10 wears and
then moved 10 Seattle. whvre they
made their home until ieos Al
that time the family established
residence in Olympia and stayed
there until coming 20 Tacoma in
zoos
She xRs . mcmner Of fern
chapter No :. q r 5 Daughters
Of Nile. and Of AmArAnth Mrs.
Tyler also Was a member Of the
Episcopal church. joining the de-
nomination through the cid st
Lakes church
Besides her husband. she leaves
son. Edward p. secretary Of the
Tacoms Masonic corporation, 4
daughter. Mrs Susan Cook Of
Seattle. and two sisters. Miss
Susan Erwin and Mrs Mile Nor
nson Of Chicago. III
Buckley.krng vii announce the
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Custer Of Aero
Officers Upheld

>GArrtJ-A ruling ~ sure.
rsef Judge James T Ransld Thurs.
dsy upheld the fisht II the All.
international Association - Ma
ehinis,s 10 remove local officers
% the Arsonauiicsi Mechanics
union ~ the nneinr Aircraft enm
rany plant fof alleged onmmuni.,tc
activity
The hearing - the cas-. pro-
dueed an affidavit ~ Prs.idsn,
= q Johnson Il the company.
who charged the union contro'
versy 10 reducing efficiency. 81
the huge plant which build. "fiy'
ms forsre. bomber. for the
United states and british air
forces
The action came on q petition
by . group of workers Tor an
order restraining tho international
union from busting the officers
Judge Ronald dissolved . tam
poFsry f.stfsintr and ruled ths
IAN had the rikhi 10 oust nsrnsy
nadsr Z. president and Huge A
Lundqust a. business agent of ths
local
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
after a cold
then what

nOCTORS stress remaining in bed
Duntil the body temperature IL nor
ma. Sound advice.
You know how weak YOU feel after
cold. Cold, play havoc in Weakening
the body. The Story IS well told in the
blood picture. II is important to build
back body strength night away to car.
~ the load OF work. worries. and loss
OF sleep. A Weakened body may be
more susceptible TO relapse or long
drawn out recovery.
so reason senSby and take the choice
Of millions by Immediately starting on
a course OF SIS. ! onic - taken three
times a day Immediately before meals.
In the absence OF focal injection or
organic disease, YOU should note i'm
protement IN The N4y YOU feel and
look within the FIRST 10 DAYS. The con-
hdence OF millions over many wears IS
the best testimonial of this product.
An experience with SIS
Tonic will cause YOU 10 say 10
your friends, SIS. made me
. "teclan LOOK Ike myself again"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Rites For Mira. III, Inc

Funeral services for Mr.. LOIS
Divine viii h. h.ld FRIDAY 81 l
O'Clock al the wrisley and Glenn
ents chapel with Rev Philip Ray.
mond officiating Burial will he IN
Sumner cemetery
Pail bearers will hs Randolph
Fyfe. Harry /. smith. n A
Nichols Paul Hanswalt. Dave Jan.
owski and Garnet Sovereign.
Chapter AN = 4. @ sili mes,
Al the home ~ Mrs. J " Kemp
for = business session Friday ri
2 O'Clock Dr Marvin schafer oi
College Of Puget Sound will speak
on sociology.
Several high school students will
SO to the University Of Washing
ton Friday and Saturday 10 par.
ticipRte IN the two-dAy state high
school youth festival I'D stem.
pinski and William Scott will ents,
the problem solving debate divis
Ion. Douglas Morrison and Harold
Jacobson will participate In the
extempore speaking contest snt
Irene Fearn and Novslls Cochran
interpretive reading
The Junior Guild of Chris, Fps
copsl church will hold a plant sal.
all day Saturday IN front ~ Elvin,
department store on Meridian Of
Miss Eleins Greeley Is genera
chairman and will be assisted b,
guild members
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed in
superior court here Thursday by
Virginia r. against Ralph J. Lon
skey, on grounds OF cruelty; Nuiko
against Sakse Hamssaki. nom
support. and Lucille against Fred
f. Fullerton. cruelty. Mrs. Fuller
ton charged that her husband
would ny into fits Of rage in which
he beat her and her child and
twice ripped doors or their hinges
An introductory divorce decree
was granted TO William +. from
Alice l. Humphrey; final DEGREES
10 Ida p. from Robert NJ. Marsh
all and Ann from Edward J. Carey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

Ra@.fA ire rfHAAe AHaEt4AA Ft''4
! @ representatives
re WAY ;e "biaekmsiI. in business
n this state
Advocates q the b. replied The
broad powers 4 gives would not
he used FOR persecution but 20
stop the ehisehng which Is gong
on in this state and many states 30
They claimed Il gave full discre-
ton 70 the courts and attorneys
before charges ~ unfair trade
practices could Be pressed
There's q bump both for
newspaper publishers and
newspaper buyers In the new
introduced SB sac. intro
duced hy senators hehel Muir
phy and Roderick Linsdsy,
both of spokane.
To publishers. II boosts their
excise tax payment by = per
cent by hanging upon them =
three per cent tax on gross in
come.
To buyers il means fishing into
pockets FOR another tax token
every time they want 20 by q
three-cent paper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

rhs yaath. slisss sssy are nc'
citizens bat ~aasns ssslssnt within
ths United states wss hsss no,
declared their lntsotlsn 10 become
slslssn. fasrsaf
Accompanied ~ chisf rrsns
rntus ard three stass yasimss
y A Turner. Portland attorney.
flisd the se,ien
Nasse1 aese~<asss ~evs ~
rsisea states Gessssussst. IN
r~rsar ~ seserssss sssvs~s
Csate.e~ D,tssss. state Dssee-
tar nsls. oes. Naari.s rhsrsp.
500. sss aems.~s. ~ week.-mrs.
draft hsssas s~~ ard tive
rownsF said the rskimas are not
eitlsrns. but Wards II The sev.
eminent Congress passed an act
IN ip2s which would make them
siilssn. Dat they haven't sscsps.
cd rhs government could slso
pass . lac mssins all Chinese
eilissns. bat according n the cd
lac ~ contracts. the Chinese would
have "a accept before they ssfe
eitissns.s
Alss 10 prove that she, ere
set required 10 tight fes tie
government. ike tsssss~s eise&
ss~s,, signed with the s.s-
es~ment 81 Wsiis Waiia IN
iAss. and whisA stated
Nor ain they. the Ysslms M.
ton ~ Indians, make waf upon
any other trihe except In sslf "a.
tense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
SENATOR'S SPEND
FULL DAY WORKING

Senators spent full working
day Wednesday by repeating as
many outworn laws "a they pass
ed. Their action was favorable
on one bill filed by Rep. John Nc
Cutcheon. in passing the bill de-
filming chiropody practice as
diagnosis. medical, ,nrgical, me-
chanical, manipulstive and cleo
trical treatment OF foot ailments
excepting smputations.
School children will start learn
ing about the handling Of motor
vehicles as well ss themselves
from a traffic safety standpoint,
II SB 341 passes The bill pro-
vides for courses in motor vehicle
laws and operation. and was filed
by Senators kathryn Malstrom
and Lulu Haddon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
King County States
5ih Column Roundup

sEATTLE-King County Under
sheriff JouIs Forhss said Thurs
dav more thar no persons had
oeen marked for arrest ard iryss-
tFst.0n here - ffth colurnnlsis IN
ths even, n United State involve
nen' n war