davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-24

families of Scotland. But there is
no snobbery or swank about her.
She hasn't time to moon about fam.
lily trees. She's too busy and too
engrossed in her job
at was up to me to mako some
money for myself, so 1 set about
doing IT." she said. 'I started in a
small way in 1913. With my slender
capital I opened a garage down in
Herefordshire because I had always
fooled about with cars and knew a
great deal about them. I lived over
the garage and was often called out
at all hours Of the night to do auto
hire Jobs.
Then I came to London and not
only started a garage in the swell
Mayfair section of town. but also
went into the business of buying and
selling cars and making repairs.
I'VE developed the garage bust.
ness until we now have room for
about 100 cars. Here also we have
a show room for the sale Of cars.
In another part of town I have a big
repair shop. yer the garage are
rooms for chauffeurs.
And 1 have recently opened a
big restaurant where lunches, teas
and dinners are served. We are ap-
pealing to a large clientele because
we serve table d'hote lunches for
Is cents and dinners for IS.
II have found that I don't get
business because I am the daughter
OF a baron. To use an American.
ism. any woman IN business has to
deliver the goods"
for making honey but well equipped
THE HONORABLE G
ABRTETIE R0RTHxyICE
, 1923-09-24
DOCTORS

DIR. WM. A. BRYANT
Physician and Surgeon
100 n. noicott Off. lib Res. oh. 800
, 1923-09-24
NATIONS
FIXING STATUS OF
THEIR LOVE CHILD

that nlegittmate maternity of Off
cials is not cause for dismissal. It
will be seen. therefore, that our
movement is making progress.
The department of Justice has
issued a decree that in official inter
course every unmarried mother ia
entitled to be addressed as Frau
, 1923-09-24
THIRD WEEK OF
REVIVAL ENDED
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
It is because of the churches of
Christ here in America.
Therefore. tho whole proposition
reduces itself to every Christian be
ing a part of some church. We find
that rel tramps organize. II 1t
pays the buns to organize It will
surely pay for the spiritual forces
of God to get together for the work
they have to do.
Hear me-if you arc Christian
, 1923-09-24

Mills Stationery Casper Stationery Midwest Pharmacy
Tribune Oftice Stockmens Bank
Campbell johnson Co.
, 1923-09-24
PUBLIC S%TENOGRAPHER
SHOE REPAIRING

NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
Hand and Machine Work
ben Suyematsu 235 East II
, 1923-09-24
Plane Wrecked
CreW Is Safe

LONDON, Sept. 24@The Ameri.
can seaplane entered for the seventh
annual competition for the Schnei-
der cup on September % fell into
the sea near Portsmouth during n
trial flight today and was totally
wrecked. The occupants were picked
up, unhurt.
, 1923-09-24

Taniao Vegetable Pills are Natures
w remedy for constipation. For
sale Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-09-24
DAUGHTER
RUNS LARGE GARAGE

Gabrielle Borthwick. daughter of the
18th Baron Borthwick. will attend to
all these wants.
Miss Borthwick belongs to one Of
the Oldest and most historic noble
, 1923-09-24

TEHERAN, Persia. Sept "a
Several villages in the vicinity of
BuJnurd r reported to have been
destroyed. with casualties as far as
known of 1913 dead and about 100
injured, In the earthquake which
shook the region last Thursday, dis
patches reaching here stated. The
shocks VI continuing. Damage
also is reported in the district of
Shi-Tan-
, 1923-09-24
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
AUDITORS

@. II. REIMERTH
Certified Public Accountant
Income Tax Service
t01 0-S Bldg. Phone 7b'
, 1923-09-24

LONDON. Sept 24.-If you hap
pen to be in London and want to
sell your car, find a garage or get
lodging for your chauffeur or your
self. or eat q meal. the Honorable
, 1923-09-24

at am simply delighted with Tan
lac. and wouldn't take anything for
the good II has done me- said Mrs.
Freda Condron. 1o11 Snyder St,
Berkeley. Cal, recently.
For over eight months I was In
such a weak. rundown condition I
couldn't do my housework. I didn't
seem to have any strength. was so
I didn't want anyone to
speak to me, and was barely able
to drag one loot after the other.
Even going for a walk with the
children would tire me out SO L
would frequently have to turn back
home. Indigestion troubled me
also. and I lost much weight
with three bottles of Taniao that
rundown feeling Is entirely gone,
nervousness and indigestion have dis.
appeared. and I can do my house
work without even feeling tired. I
have also gained ten pounds in
weight. and feel better than I ever
did in my life"
Tanlao is for sale by an good drug
gists- Accept no substitute Over
81 million bottles sold.
Taniao Vegetable Pills r Natures
WI remedy Cor constipation. For
sale
, 1923-09-24

South Africa exports ostrich fea-
theirs to the value of between $2,-
0oo, 900 and $780, 900 annually.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
NIL TON TO DRIVE
| mil TON SPECIAL
ed King Il Carry (
e1 Entry III lns
! us Race

1NT,fANkFof March 4 ~, :
II lIIlohs ssllia holds the tfecok,
nj 1taf record aed mark 81
rs 1iiles ii 10 EHE VIII carry the
CO !. No. "a satl ear he VIII
al an tie Iiia pdeis S00sFnile
II salleIlaiS ikas. May so.
" The Anes, American and
= SNu Hines up for the
el Mi time text enieriai Day.
Ions Hsfa tie Mo- because
II Mia che Los AnEeles en-.
81 wizard has y Il0ulI nd ted the
former speedway cham inn 20 drive
tliecar be entered on NAY 81 1929.
Nixon Is. one OF the first drivers
to &St the cheekeFed flag on the
IndiaRapolis brick course. winning
the 1921 event. with a Frontenar 20 {.
Like all Other stars, he hopes 20
be the first to score q, second vic.
tory. to date a feat uliQtfnined.
MiTton's h1ouD Is ilfer Spes
cial an eiehtey ia deres lob IlltiIt en-.
tireiy in the Los iiEeles Shops 81
Harry Millef man Who built
the power plant Which carried
s s1Esag Au sasaIi,sS e "a, .' sss
record OF a4.4s mites S an. hour.
Tommy is one of the three drivers
now named for taR classic, the
others being Ralph DePafina and
Joe Boyer. two Of the three Pack
ard drivers.
When the first 500-nlile race. was
run twelve years. ago Milton was
90 enamored with racing and motor
cars in general that he purloined
HIS fathers car and drove from st
Paul to indianapolis with three boy
friends and watched Ray HaFroun
win the initial five century with
the Harmon Wasp.
Milton IL product Of the dirt
tracks and one of the crafEiest
plots in the speed sport. He IL q
Dnsiness man owning q large dairy
e6mpapy in st. Paul, but makes
his home in Beverly. Cal, & Los
Angeles suburb. He has been
spending practically every spare
moment this winter in the Miller
eAops. watching the mount with
Wl1ieh he hopes to again win the
worf9ss greatest race
IN: May. 1890, driving Duesen.
berg with two eighf-cylinder en-.
Ginees mounted side by side, Milton
hnntled. the long low car over the
sands at Daytona. fla, to new
worlds records. No driver has ever
been officially recognized who
claims to have beaten the speed
kingA marks. He holds eyery
mark. from one kilonteter. TO five
miles and made his best speeds In
the mile.
An accident at the time be estab.
Iished these marks prevented his
wreettng the ten and twenty mile
recayas from Ralph DePalnla, previ.
Gus holder Of the speed king hcnors.
Milton has won many races and
holds q string of records on the
board speedways; also in. the eaf!y
racing he caHpaigned on the dirt
tracks and set number Of marks
which gtiu stand.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
win soon be fmaaiiar aight on
the railroads. rs

~ @ = &
win soon be 4 fnasiliar aight on
the railroads.
Latex is q white liquid. WheF-
eyer tlae bark Of the rubber tree =
cit the fluid Sruns fcth. possibly
q plan be natupefs "a heal the wound
III The same manner e. blood C0sl1es
,fnern d 4cut on our bodiSe 81 hias lliee
is not tim IN of the tree
flexe through wood ibSt
IL contained Ia IN inner harlgs
thin layer sbapeal tllest
bark. 8 s, B,
As Ia eonia6SiIk JniDwn, most ok
the rubber of tn World today comes
from vast pIant ans sins the Far
East. Close to- $6O0s 0O9. 900 have
been invested IN: these. MA atjOns.
the largest single plantation being
that owned by the United States
.Rubbet Company j ]. . sss
One Of the chief probIe1ns involved
IN bringing rubbed To this country
in the form 81 latest grew out Of
the fact that latex acllanges its form
quickly after II has been taken from
the tres. II has been discovered
that It will remain sweet IL ammonia
or some other preserVatives are
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
[G. A. Mat tIleWs
| Takes Charge Of
| Miller Tire branch
Succeeds Roy Hughes IS
Manager Of Nd, Va, and
b. c. Territory.

q. Al. Matthews. formerly factory
representative for Miller tires. haE
sncceeded TOY Hughes as local
branch naanager and Il now "a
charge 81 the Miller headquarters,
at 92b Eleventh street mort
Mr.. Matthews hrs been asn0ciatBd
with the tire industry for number
sof years and comes to this territory
well versed in tire lore. "a
I'll TVS supervision.
Roy Hughes win be q member IN
tfae auditing and accounting staff
6f the Miller company, with head.
quarters In New York
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Know Y our
Brakes! May
Save Lives

WATCH your brakes! Give
them tho sOnce overF
Cats may have nine lives. bnt
no mortaI has ever yet bean
IIxHled more than once. More
motor accidents result from
lfaulty adjustment or applies
Ilon 81 brakes llan from any
otEler causes
TIiis Ila4 been TIE finding 81
tire 10 tl6nhl aafety council ii Il
sslrNey ot auto s1tashuil trafs5
Inc SIa flls and III ISIess arriving
10 e
lyhens your csf Il goirig. ten
IniIes an hour your brakes.
Sllould hrill IL 10 II staiidatiII.
swithin 4. ID lee, cor 20 81 feet aat
saS miles, 81 net ~ 70 nalIe !,
s56 iest III sC miles. $50 iee
~ 80 miles. lO4 feet at 81
lsmiless 140 feet ut l0s miles and
sg1 feet at 30 niles. II moi.
get bdsys Before going ! block
from the garage make d serv-.
Ice test By tIloWing out the
clutch and applying the brakes.
IL possible . dry spot should
be selected for this test. I'm.
der no circumstances should
the car be taken further II the
brakes fail to operate correctly.
Go back to the garage and
have them fixed.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Quinn Motor Co.
Shows Oakland
And Westcott Cars
District Oakland Company
Makes Z. ]. Quinn Agent for
Popular Oakland Line.

/ p. II. Quinn IL showing several
OF the new Oakland models as well
as the 1923 Westcofts IN his show.
rooms at 824 Fourteenth street
northwest.
BY making Mr. Quinn an Oak.
land representative the District
Oakland Company, distributor for
the Oakland. at 100 II street
northwest. has enlarged the facIli-
ties for the display OF the popular
Oakland line and secured very able
representation III the Fourteenth
street section.
Mr., Quinn will continue as dis.
tributorslfor the WeStcokt.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
LATEX NEW WORD
IN RUBBER. LEXICON
Term Is EerTeO Name fol
Liuuid Product as
Comes From Tree

;EIe word aiatext ii likely soon
10 take is place afdoffg the weIl-
known ywordS Of the Ems lisII Ian
1nsge. IT il the CORE name for.
the JfaHfd FORM. ii which rubber
ieornea from the rubber tree
e 3 Rnhhef is now hefTlg transported
to this country from the East Indies
III the form OF iatex Instead OF in
the blocks and sheets known TO th1.
TnbDer business since the beginning
Of It's history. Tank cars for late:
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
JOIN PEERLESS MOTOR co.

Charles J. Brooks, formerly OF the
TreW Motor Company's sales staff,
has Joined the sales organtzaEIon 90
the Peerless Motor J. L. CARL has
also come 20 the Rearless Motor
Company and win slala11 age. the a3ssd
car sales department. sofh. g M.
Brooks and Mr.. cafif are well
known locally. as they have besEI
associated with the autotpotiYs trade
OF Washington for . number 0k
years.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
srhe Ngo1vII q.

wise riotorlst when hrealine
Fl d new car, will not only drive less
than twenty-five nj Ieg per hour, but
ptIll make n careful inspection Ql
every working party. paying ptticu.
lar attention 10 the ctliug STEM
the amount nk water In flla radiatcF
and the adjustment ok the brakes.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

6TEPHENS
~ ahOUrOOs of the POtOnac Sales Company at II Connecticut
Avenue The Furnishings of thc kpng NTH the rich lines
finish stephens
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
WnlrtIn Knonine.

70 loosen Z. screw that r. % tightly
screwed that II ii quite impossible 70
move It with the leverage 81 the
screWdriver handle, apply wrench
10 the scFewdriver blade. pressing
down firmly on the top 0k the screw.
driver with one hard, and turning II
by means 09 the wrench.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

According tow. w. Wooden. head
of the Automobile Club " Kansas
city. 100. 900 motor tourists win pass
through the city Ii the next six
months. Kansas city has become
one Of the principal stopping places
for eastern and southern tourists en-
route to the Yellowstolle and Color
ado resorts. J. II
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
The Most natal ]. Hour 1

From the analysis Of the SOL fatal
motor vkhiele accidents ia Massa,
chusetta last year, 5 o'clock in the
AFTERNOON VAS found to be the hour
when fatal tiles were most numerous.
Other statistics show that by far the
largest part q the accidents occurred
on straight roads.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

THE Columbia Six touring BY the Mnker Motor
Company of 1888 Fourteenth nOrtuest C. W. Mnker
states that this model the most completely furnished and the most
finished OF the built w the past by te
lun6in Motors Company
This demonstration has
ShOUN Anfdg pOtuer and ample speed.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
a 6afefH Cannnaieil.

The Illinois Automobile Club has
started a campaign against criminal
and careless drivers. Safety edu.
caticnai pamphlets are to be, dis.
tributed TO ell motorists.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

Keeping lli0 Brakes mi
Apply brakes slowly.
Test both brakes before stafeina
Adjust The brakes epeS l,t
days.
IN equal pressure EllOlia ~ na &
on the r1l1k and left wheel iE0a.
Clean the brake lining with ke1u
oil, road grit aad metal particlee
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

While the Tinted States has the
greatest natnaher oE raok0 pel4 icIes in
the YQrl the epubIlc " S EleIles
has the leag nun bar nt slly snnf lon,
witt only oars 81 as lnie
country, n Il ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
HE|N|E COMPLETES
lob TOOQU|cKLY
Legion Protest Against Ger
man Painter Comes Too Late.

Protests by the Indiana depart
ment, American Legion, against en-
rloyment Of Henry Korthaus, German
immigrant and member of the 10th
German Jeagers, sharpshooters In the
war, as special decorator for Superior
Court, Room 1, In the courthouse,
came too late, said Superior Judge
James NJ. Leathers today.
"Heinie didn't work for me, he
worked for Henry Behrens, the con-
tractor" said Judge Leathers. HE
finished Saturday"
The Legion protested that prefer
ence should have been given some
qualified American veteran.
County commissioners, who were
inundated by Judge Leathers to pay
for the work of redecorating from
the $4,000 appropriated by the county
council, after commissioners refused
to let contracts, issued a statement
disclaiming any responsibility for hir-
ing a former sharpshooter in the
German army"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
CANADA ITINERARY
! IS CUT AS LLOYD
GEORGE WEAKENS
Round of Receptions and
Speeches Proves Too
Strenuous,
WEI LSHMAN'S VOICE HUSKY
WEI LSHMAN'S VOICE HUSKY
One Talk Per Day Is Limit
Set by British War
Premier,
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN,
United Press stafs Correspondent.

WITH LLOYD GEORGE, MONT
REAL, Que, Oct S.-David Lloyd
Georges program bore the imprint OF
his own realization that there are
after all limits to what sixty year
old man can do, be he ever so ener-
getic and enthusiastic.
Britain's wartime premier came TO
America with q reputation for never
tiring, yet, after less than three days
Of American experience divided be-
tween tumultnous greetings in the
United States and an equally friendly
reception from Canadians he confessed
he was IAN old man, a tired man and
unable to go through" with the pro-
gram laid out for him.
Announce CurtaiIment
When HIS various aides or lieuten.
ants, who for want of more definite
titles are Jumped as secretaries. -
proved too lacking In stern fiber to
say no to hospitable Canadians who
insisted Lloyd George must stop at
this or that function, must speak here
or there, must greet this or that
group, Lloyd George took matters into
his own hands and announced TO Sir
Alfred Cope. one OF the secretaries
the program must be curtailed
Program Appeared OF
For a time il appeared as though
today's public speech in the Montreal
arena, to which 1000 people had tick.
cts, would be OFT When Lloyd George
learned about It, he put his back UP
and said fiatly he would not speak In
such place as a hockey arena, where
he would have TO strain his voice to
make himself heard from the prize
ring platform to the limits of the au,
dience
Cope and the other secretaries were
almost in tears Local committees
were frantic with ANXIETY lest Lloyd
George should hold to his refusal
| Finally Consents
| Finally Lloyd George consented tc
go through with his Montreal pro
gram, but directed word be wired
ahead to Ottawa. Toronto and winni
peg functions in those places must
bs curtailed: that under no circunl
stances would more than one speech
day be delivered and that no un
scheduled stops would be added to the
itinerary OF the special train.
So the somewhat harrassed Cope
issued statement.
Mr.. Lloyd George has found the
journey fatiguing." he said. 'and has
considered the program arranged en-.
ti-ely too strenuous. He has devel-
oped a slight huskincss OF the throat.
At present the condition OF his throat
is not serious. but 1t is felt IL he
should continue to carry out the ar
rangements made for public speeches
1t would prove SO"
Plans for arriving in Ottawa early
Tuesday were abandoned. The party
remain here until Tuesday afternoon,
reaching Ottawa about p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
NEGRO, CONFESSES
MURDER OF NURSE
Woodoo Doctor Tells of Brutal Crime When Woman Re-
fuses to Pay Him Sum of Money.

a granite block Weighing seventy five
pounds.
In one hand Miss Barthel clutched
an envelope containing the hand of
death-the ace, deuce, three of dia-
rnonds and the five OF spades. In the
other hand was an empty envelope in
which the nurse had placed 5000 be
fore leaving her home Saturday.
This sum she planned to pay TO Saw
age for alleged love charms and
spells. Savage was employed as a
butler by DIR. r. S. Marshall. for whom
Miss Barthel worked as a nurse.
Savage confessed to striking the girl
a terrific blow on the head when she
changed her mind and refused to pay
him the money.
Savage then admitted after telling
the g1rl he picked up the granite stone
and dropped 1t on her head. Not sat
isfled with this. Savage said he hurled
bricks at the nfeless form.
In Savage's lodgings, where he lived
with his wife. police found a deck
OF cards with the ace. deuce and trey
of diamonds and the four OF spades
missing. A handkerchief found near
the girls body also belonged to Saw
age
The negro's wife and Walter
Hauley. chauffeur, who said he had
been close friend OF the nurse for
several years, are being held.
The parents OF the murdered girl
came forward today to defend her
character against suggestions that
she was involved in a voodoo cult of
any sort.
The physician was emphatic in de-
clar1ng the pretty nurse was of a
high moral character.
1t was established at coroner's in
quest that Miss Barthei was about
to become a mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
ELEVATOR STRIKES
HEAD OF WORKER
Clinton Busch May Die From
KreSge Accident.

Clinton Busch. 81, of 1928 S. Wing
ley St, was probably fatally injured
when his head was caught between
moving elevator and horizontal
elevator door at the Kresge building,
under construction at Pennsylvania
aud Washington SITS. about IL a. m.
today. He was employed there by
w. p. Jungclaus & Co.. contractor.
According 20 witnesses The upper
section of the automatic safety door
was In place. four feet above the floor,
but the lower section was lodged be-
low the surface of the floor. Busch,
it is said. stuck his head through the
door and called down for the elevator
Sherman Meyer, 1915 N. Illinois ST.,
said he stopped the elevator when he
heard 1t strike something.
Busch was taken to the Methodist
Hospital In the police emergency car
but later removed to the city hospital.
His lips were practically crushed off,
the top Of his head was badly cut and
his nose was badly lacerated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08

So far as is known, ten witnesses
have been examined in the inquiry
which started last Friday 1t is be-
iieved the adjournment was made to
permit the subpoenaing Of more wit
resses. 1t Is believed the new wit
nesses will be Marion County men.
Goodrich May Be Called
These witnesses may include James
F. Goodrich, former Governor and
president OF the National City Bank,
who recently issued a sta teme Mt criti-
cizing McCray and who appe 3red be-
fore the Republican State committee
to tell OF McCra$'s affairs. They may
also include Ora Davies. State T cas-
urer, who appeared before the Repub-
lican committee and told of State
funds, and Frank D. Stalnaker, presi-
dent Of the Indiana National Bank,
who appeared before the Republican
committee.
The names Of persons subpoenaed
will be kept secret, and it is believed
they will not be sent for through the
sheriff's office. as IS customary.
The scope of the investigation, it
is believed, has been extended to all
phases of the MeCray affair that
would come under the jurisdiction of
the Criminal Court.
Legal Advisers Named
The law firm OF Stuart, Sims and
Stuart of Lafayette was named as
legal counsel for trust committee
which. has taken over the Governors
assets meeting the committee
at the SEVERN today. Governor Nc
Cray was to meet with the committee
and sign certain pspers, James W.
Noel. the Governors attorney said.
It was announced that canvass OF
bank creditors showed that more
tran three-fourths Of them had signed
che agreement.
1t was understood that the bank
ruptcy petition filed against the Gov
srnor by three FIT. Wayne banks was
discussed. The petition will be re-
sisted 1t was said. II McCray is de-
clared a bankrupt. all previous agree
ments probably will be nullihed.
Property Turned Over
Under the trust agreement McCray
turns over to the committee all his
property. excepting a $4,000 house in
Kentland. Ind This includes Mrs.
McCray's share. The committee will
operate for three years with the privi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
WINDOW SMASHERS
ROB TWO STORES
Los at JeweIry Shops Said to
Be $1,000,

Watches and rings valued at 800
were taken from the window of the
Kay jewelry store, 1877 W. Washing
ton St.. early today. according to Of
ficials. George II. Williams, "a s.
Capitol Ave. told police he saw a
padded brick lying in the window at
8 a. m. today. Cecil Richardson. city
fireman, said he saw a colored man
lowering about the place last Sun
day night.
The window was smashed a few
weeks ago, but only one watch was
taken.
Detectives Stewart and H. Dugan
discovered the front window of the
Chicago Loan Company. 203 e. Wash
iagton St., broken at 1890 a. m. Err
vim Drosdowitz, one Of the owners,
said $500 in jewelry was taken.