davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Milwaukee

More than 5000 employees Of the
Milwaukee and Northwestern
roads. here viii receive wage in
creases of IL per cent and time
and q half for overtime II negotia-
tons now under way between the
federated shop crafts and the
railway officials are successful.
Gilbert Benson, record clerk OF.
the State penitentiary at Wampun,
has received the highest grade In
the examination for position Of
Deputy inspector of the house Of
correction and probably viii be
named for the position by VIII
liam III. Momsen, inspector.
The State supreme court
handed down a decision declaring
it unlawful to search a person for
liquor without having a search
warrant for the person searched.
The decision was given on the APP
peal Of George Jolkosh. Milwaukee
saIoonkeeper, who charged he was
searched without q warrant. The
decision applies to the State
liquor law.
Mrs. Eliza Bolzandal1l, central
figure In = sensational divorce ac-
ton here 8 year ago ago which
ended In the denial Of the divorce
and that found she and her hus-
band guilty Of collision is pre-
pairing to file q; new divorce ac-
ton against her husband, Charles.
according to her attorney. Robert
A. Hess. W.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

Alexander A. Macarthur has
finally been brought here. after a
long extradition fight, from New
York, for trial on charges Of at
lacking two women in Cedar
Grove.
Adam Dresch, wanted in MUIR
der and police scandal, was seen
ii the city by q jail keeper. who
Tlade no atteHapt to- capture him.
eo men on truck carrying
tobacco were kidnapped by bandits
and taken to staten Island, where
they were released.
Supreme Court Justice Swayze,
after an operation, says he feels
like & certified check.
Assistant state Prohibition Di-
rector Surtees Is held on charge
OF reckless driving.
Brevet Brig Gen. William A.
Stokes, OF East Orange, dropped
dead today.
The city has sweltered all week.
but cooler weather is predicted.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Des MOines

b
Under special arrangement, first
block of Iowa soldier bonds were
retired. Block tota1sd $1.100. 900.
Maturity originally set for Decemt
Der this year. Retirement made
possible through bond fund Gre
afed by taxation.
MRS. Harriet Martin, negress,
defense witness in Williams MUIR
der trial, arrested for perjury as
she stepped from witness stand.
Defense rested
Frank sutherland. Des Moines
clay plant workman, smothered
20 death III clayspit BY premature
explosion.
State council Red Cross organ
ized.
High winds accompanying rain
did slight property damage
throughout State.
Dean Morehouse elected pres
ident Drake University.
B. Frank Prunty resigns as
cashier University State Bank.
Charles MayEer resigns as ath-
letic director of Ames following
break with faculty.
Senator Cummins brands Smith
repeater action as unwise and
futile.
Chief Hammond takes Levich
case TO grand jury.
State trips UP defense witnesses
testifying at Williams murder
trial by citing to jury their con-
flicting testimony before grand
jury and at two previous trials.
AnVERTTSEMENT-
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Columbus, Ohio

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June t.
Three negro bandits get $3.50 in
daylight hoIdup of Dimartino
confectionery store 535 North
twentieth street.
II The late DR.. w. L. dick left
an estate OF $2S. 0OO.. according to
his pr0hated will. s.
Mrs. Mortimer HolIenback, 935
Wilson avenue, and Mrs Clarence
Court, 631 Markison avenue, are
dead.
Frances willard Company is to
open new store at 39-41 East
Gay street.
Policeman Oscar Loos il hurt
when thrown from his horse.
Miss Minnie McFadden, teacher
at FELTON, Avenue School, died of
cancer.
James III. Lloyd. head OF city
building inspection department,
resigns because OF Ill health. His
successor is David E. Huston,
Muny light plant superintendent.
COuncilWoman Jones and M. B.
o. Miles are being backed for
council by Street Railway Home
Rule Association.
A belt line railway connecting
with all roads entering city to
speed freight distribution is being
planned here.
Robert L. Miller, So Brighton
road, Knight Templar, dies.
Court temporarily enjoins Curtis
Davis from running his cement
block plant at 318 Belvidere
avenue on charges Of residents
that 1t is a nuisance.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Terre Haute

The committee of stockholders
Of the Indiana Theater Company
made a second call on stockhold-
ers for outstanding shares to be
Endorsed for transfer in the ne
gotiation to sell the property to
the Consolidated Theaters and
Realty Corporation. 1t was said
that many of the shareholders
have ignored the proposal and by
80 doing have interrupted the sale
OF the property. The deal In.
wolves $275, 900.
Wiley High Schol graduated
179 seniors in the first OF Terre
Haute's series of commandments.
DIR. Robert j. Alley, of Butler
Uniersity, spoke.
Mayor Ora .. Davis returned
from indianapolis with the sigma
ture Of Governor McCray on the
Paul Dresses Memorial Proclana-
ton, which the association plans
to publish about June u.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Denver

DENVER, Col, June Word
was received in Denver Wednes-
day OF the wedding in Paris OF
Crawford Hill, jr., and Ann Eliza
beth Kaufman, daughter OF L.
G. Kaufman, New York financier.
Eighteen attaches OF the health
department were dropped from
the payroll by the new manager.
Of health. Wednesday. The list
includes Drs. Clyde Taylor, e. r.
Mugrace, e. C. Hill, John Chase,
J. A. Philpot, and HI. M. Wine
miller.
james ii. Causey has given the
Foster building to Denver Uni
versity as an endowment.
Governor Sweet granted full
pardon to Leo Edwards, who
killed Floyd Barnetson, In April,
1922. and commuted to life i'm.
prisonment the death sentence.
Of John Jones, negro slayer Of
George e. Miller. Jones was to-
have been hanged the latter part
of this week.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Cedar Rapids

Legislative blocs were assailed,
communistic propaganda flayed.
but. big business defended as an
essential part Of a great nation
by Col. Robert w. Stewart, @of
Chicago, chairman Of the Stan
dard Oil Company of Indiana, In
the commencement address at
Coe College here today when a
class of 116, the largest in history
was graduated.
Col. Stewart Iauded capitalism
as having brought greater bene-
fits to mankind than any other
business institution. The legis-
lative bloc, he said, has but one
purpose, to gain class advantages,
government by bloc leads to but
one Observation-Disclosures war, he de-
clared.
An international aspect was
given to the commencement by
comforting the honorary degree OF
LID. on DIR. Thomas G..
Masaryk. president of Czecho-
slovakia, through his personal
envoy, DR.. f.. Chvankovsly,
Czecho Ambassador to the States
who received the award shortly
before the commencement exer-
cises. Colonel Stewart was chosen
q member OF the Coe board of
trustees, succeeding J. J. Nc
ConneI. Stewart is an aluminus
Of Coe class, 1885.
In a petition to the Board OF
EducatIon. the South Side Com
mercial Club urged the board to
IGNORE the re0lleSt of the minis.
NeriaIl union Of the city that the
Bible be taught in the public
schools. The board has not taken
action on the proposal.
Cornell College, Mt. Vernon,
graduated 1I3 today when DIR.
Harlan Updegraff, newly elected
president Of the college, was
formally presented. DR.. w. p.
Dodd, University OF Chicago, gave
the address.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Pittsburgh, Kan.

A new hospital to cost $500. 900
and contain $50 rooms will be
erected here, American hospital
association makes the official
announcement.
John T. Rodda. merchant OF
Arn1a, prominent in Masonic
circles and member Of Mira
Temple shrine is dead.
w. T. Engla. postmaster was
struck by lightning in terrific
storm which swept over Pitts
burg. He was stunned but not
seriously injured.
State public utilities commission
issued an order reducing min
imum fares on Joplin and Pitts
burgi electric railway from ~
cents to cents. Hearing held
here April II on application Of
miners.
VIM. IA. Brandenburg, presi-
dent. State Teachers College of
Pittsburgh, denied that he was
candidate for president, Uni
yersity OF Oklahoma, but said he.
understood his name was being
considered.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Davenport

DAVENPORT, Iowa, June -
''Tm going out to the canal to.
practice q few strokes. Tell
mother I'll be back early" said
Roy Rudquist, seventeen, to D..
neighbor as he left home to take.
q plunge in Hennepin canal.
Roy never came back. His body
was found by lock tender.
Nearby were the lads clothing
and bicycle. He was just learn
ing to swim and Is supposed to
have been seized with craEnp.
Being alone, he drowned.
His ire reused by the presence.
Of dog in the school room, Ray
McClellen, instructor in chemistry
at the high school, tossed the ami
NAL out of third-story window
Injuring it to such an extent
that it was chlorofprmed by stu
dents to put it out of its misery.
School authorities y have, ordered
an investigation with the pros
pect that the instructor win be
both prosecuted and dischafged
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Bridgeport

John J. Kearney succeeds Clark
P. Lane as president OF Bridge
port baseball club.
Denoted firemen in new fight
for jobs in fire prevention bureau.
Ravens denies Zones charges
in Dean Kiely's case.
DeMolay initiates nineteen new
members.
Government reports 1880
Bridgeporters paid 1921 income
tax as third city in State.
Benjamin George, trolleyman.
may die as result OF accident in
car barns, having suffered severe
internal injury.
Mayor puts DR.. j. Henry Gala
han on health board and sue
cessor to DR.. Lafield, resigned.
Ted Schwartz enters Harvard
without examination.
Attacked by Republicans for
criticizing legislature, Atwater re-
mains silent.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Nashville

Chancellor Newman has issued 4
Tnandamus in the Higginbeth ham
Tompl1ins election contest, ordering
tally sheets in the election OF May
"a to be reeounted.
Nashville fans are filled with.
sorrow ct news from .Chattano0ga
that Right Fielder Richbourg will.
be unable to play again this season
because of 81 broken leg.
Two hundred students Of the
Hume -Fogg High School received
diplomas before q great gathering
at Ryman Auditorium Congress-
man Joseph w. Byrns delivered the
address
NashviIlians expect e hear from
Washington that AL Menah's .ahilns
mying lizzies knocked them cold
The annual convention oe the
Tennessee Retail GFOcers and Mer-
chants Association II under way
here
It Is reported that another class
will be initiated into the Ku Klux
here Friday night. A class OF 500
was Initiated week ago.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Grand Rapids


More than 5000 veterans of
civil and Spanish-American wars,
wives and daughters are in Grand
Rapids attending the forty-fifth
annual encampment OF tie Mich
igan Grand Army Of the Republic.
They will remain until Saturday.
Martin. Hulst, employee of q
dry cleaning establishment. was
critically burned in an explosion
Of gasoline.
incomes. from 100000 trust
estate and house on Union ave-
nue. bequeathed to widow OF
Joseph j. Tucker, prominent lum-
herman, whose will has been filed
here.
Moderate temperatures prevail
in Grand Rapids.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Albany

ALBANY, June Flight for
mer employees Of United Traction
Company were indicted today for
having thrown missiles at trolley
cars last Sunday. IL convicted
each man can be sentenced to
twenty years In prison.
Mrs. Charles Krum died sud
denly today.
Albany Law School graduated
big class.
Reward in the Minlxin kidnap-
ping case Is to be paid to VIII
liam Sickler, Of NeWburgh. He
will get $500.
Because OF holdups on Kenwood
road deputy sEeriffs now patrol
ling nightly between Selkirk and
The Abbey.
Lorenzo De Carlo, whose father
Is an Albanian, Is to be deported
tomorrow to Italy. The boy Isl
fifteen and unable to write forty
words of any language. Efforts
to retain him In this country
have failed in spite the fact that
eight appeals have been sent to
President Harding.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Sioux Falls
SIOUX FALLS-Dakota League

SIOUX FALLS-Dakota League
baseball Mitchell 4, Aberdeen /,
WATERFOWL rain.
City commissioner agreed to
find other site for Battery boys,
so injunction not filed.
Bruce-Bickel Haupt OF Yankton
awarded $4,000 contract for sew
erage system at Hartford.
Judge Bartine at Oacoma> sus-
tanned a demurrer to the miscon-
duct charge against Mrs. Sadie
Hickey, who was at once rear
rested on an embezzlement charge
which will come up In December.
Meridian Baseball League organ
lied with Centerville, Beresford,
Irene, Wakonda, Yankton and Al
cester. Opens June 18th. Rain
helps crops in many sections of
State.
Police at Pierre arrest four boys
who give up seventy-eight stolen
auto keys. Had planned joy rides
through summer with variety Of
cars at disposal.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Detroit

Albert Kerby, bank cashier, SEN
fenced to five years Jackson pris-
on on embezzlement charge. He
and Charles Ransom looted bank
of $115,000.
Boxing Commissioner Campau
suspended license of the Avenue
Athletic Club and fined Jack Nc
Auliffe, heavyweight, 5000 for
poor showing in bout.
Frank D. Eaman, for city, and
Judge Jefries, for men, named ar
bitrators in wage demand Of M.
o. Railway employees. They will
choose third arbitrator. Men de-
mand 20 per cent increase.
Irwin S. Scrimger, wealthy man.
ager Detroit Taxicab and Transfer
Company, sued for divorce by
wife, Prudence D., who charges
cruelty. She. was formerly his
private secretary.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
FAIR STUDENTS TO GET
HIGH BRYN MAWR DEGREES

BRYN MAWR, Pa, June THE
degree of Doctor Of Philosophy will
be conferred today on Marjorie 10.
sephine Milne, Of Duluth, Mimi,
and Inez May Neterer, of Seattle,
Washington, by Bryn Mawr College
at the annual commencement ex-
ercises.
the master of arts degree. They
are Elizabeth Morgan Coonnr, Svra-
cuse, N. Y; Anne May Gabel, Ian.
caster, Pa; Henrietta Cooper = n
nings, Danville, Pa; Mary Frances
Tenny, New Jersey; Isabel Wallace
King, New York City; and EleatNGre
Boswell, Philadelphia. So
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
SaIilla

Rain OF 1.27 inches, falling in
short time, floods sidewalks, with
Paving work in entire city was
tied up when practically all the
company's sand haulers were taken
into police court on charges of run.
ming sand trucks through city with
cutouts open
Governor Davis spoke to Kiwanis
Club. Annual Salemsborg Tele-
phone picnic he came here to ad-
dress was stopped by rain.
Wheat crops badly damaged In
western Saline and eastern Ellis
worth counties by severe hail
storm.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Davenport

Reports given by captains of
teams working in campaign for
German relief fund today showed
that a total Of $13,488 had been
pledged for the first two DAYS
work. 1t is expected to pass the
quota placed at $4,000.
Fifty arrests. including many
prominent citizens, were recorded
today for violation of the auto
parking ordinance.
Earl Brownie, a local bank
clerk, today received the first
warrant issued for the Iowa soldier
bonus, passed by the last State
legislature. 5.......
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Nashville

On a pledge that his administra-
ton would be controlled by no
class but would be for the whole
people, Hilary E. Howse accepted
his task as mayor of Nashville
hi stask as mayor Of Nashville.
The city council elected w. 8.
Denison president. Henry Bau-
man was elected auditor, and the
board Of civil service and pen
sions named by Mayor Howse is
John Dewitt, Charles Cohn. ]. B.
Morgan, jr., e. w. Foster and
John McGraw.
The Vols having taken the ma
jority of games in every series
on the home lot, left on a road
trip of nineteen games, after
beating Chattanooga, IL to 2.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Noble! Any Questions to Ask?
Apply Washington Times Booth

Washington Herald and The WASH
ington Times to aid you.
Official Shrine programs also will
be given you for the asking at the
Herald Times booths. Courteous
Representatives are on the JOB.
Don't hesitate to ask questions.
The Washington Herald and The
Washington Times are publishing
pages Of news daily, not only about
the Temples throughout the cOun-
try, but the newspapers will cover
every detail of the convention.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Rochester

william r. Webster. pioneer
shoe manufactures, died after an
operation.
Yeggs crack safe on Tip-Toe Inn
and get $500.
City argues for dollar gas ~
Public Service Commission hear.
ing.
Edwin Al. Ladd, Batavia super
intendent OF schools, committed
suicide by jumping into cistern5
as result Of Breakdown over school
controversy
Nunda, ". r, WAS swept by q
$50, 900 fire starting In Cottale
Hotel and Penn Yam was swept
by q $4,000 fire starting In q
building of the Penn Yam Lumber
Company.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
|IIIIIIuIIlllIIIIII|

pains and nervous troubles, and she
took the Vegetable Compound, and
IL cured her. So then went and got
some, and certainly recommend IL
for it is good. Whenever / see any
woman who is sick ! try to get her
20 take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. Mrs. ADA FRlCK,
Route 3, Perrysburg, Ohio.
In nearly every neighborhood in
every town and city in this country
there are women who have been
helped by Lydia r. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound in the treatment Of
ailments peculiar to their sex, and
they take pleasure in passing the
good word along to other women.
Therefore, IL you are troubled in this
Wpy,why not give Lydia e. Pinkham'n
Vegetable Compound 3 fair trial.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Reading

Enos Godshalk, of Easton. and
John Godshalk, Of Slatington,
brothers, die Within q few hours.
Serious droughts menace crops
In Pottsville region and may him
der anthracite mining.
Bug expert says seventeen
year locust is due this year in
Reading district.
Bethlehem council exempts new
homes from taxes for five years to
boost building.
Brooke Iron Co.. Of Birdsboro.
gives $50 men fourth pay raise in
six months.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Salt Lake City


Prohibition may decide tho next
President OF the United States,
Senator William I'll. King, Demo
crat, said on his return from
Washington. 1.-THE action of New
York in repeating the enforcement
act" he said, has brought the
entire question to the front in
acute FORM" Personally, the
Senator expressed regret for the
action of the New York legis-
1aturer
Meanwhile the sheriff's office
confiscated the largest supply OF
bonded whiskey ever taken In
Salt Lake, at 324 South Fourth
street. The cache contained $50
gallons Of reproduction wine. in
addition to whiskey, brandy and
coRniac
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Montgomery

The special 3.miIl tax for schools
In Montgomery county was con-
tinued for twenty years from Octo-
Der /, 1925, In an election
characterized by the lightest bal.
loting I'm recent years.
Out OF possibly $500 votes less
than / 500 were cast. The issue
was carried by 800 majority.
Seven OF Alabama's nine repre-
sentatives In Congress gathered
in Montgomery today to oppose
the petition of the Alabama Power
Company for permission to de-
,velop a hydro-electric unit at
lock No. II, Warrior River. near
Tuscaloosa.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Macon

Hoke M. Taylor. of Marshall
VILE, Ca, is named defendant in
q $4,000 alienation of affections
suit filed by F. r.. Hilderbrandt,
of Rock Island, ILL.,, in the United
States district court. Hilder-
brandt is an auditor, formerly OF
this city.
Macon is preparing for the
greatest crowd that ever turned
out to a local baseball game when
the team returns from its road
trims
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Tulsa

Lightning. during heavy rain
storm, fires Cosden Pipe Line
tank containing $4,000 barrels Of
oil valued at $50 900.
Heavy rain causes river rise
and damages crops.
One cent boost on gasoline ef-
fective July i, through excise tax.
Park board refuses to pay
SAT 900 for additional site near
Owen park.
Creek county plans $4,000, 900
road bond issue.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

XyHY let freckIes spoil your COM
w plexion? Why let them mar the
clear texture Of your beautiful skin?
Domino Freckle Cream will erase
freckIes quickly. Yes almost over
night.
With the ease that an eraser rubs on
pencil smudge this new triumph OF
science grasses the freckIes on your face, your
neck, your arms, The remarkable, exQuisiteiy
perfumed cream is applied merely with the
flngeF-tips and allowed TO remain over night.
Rvery woman who has tried Domino Freckle
Cream. triple strength, finds that it not only
removes the freckles, blemiehes and brown
spots, bat ref1nes and beauties the texture
Of the skin as well.
Don't let the sun and wind wreak havoc with
your complexion. Use Domino Freckle Cream,
triple strength. gs0sC. Our guarantee of salts
faction backed by q 80. 900 deposit in the Pro
ducers and Consumers Bank Of Philadelphia,
insures the return of your money on request
IL you are not surprised and delighted with
the results.
Domino FreckIe Cream. triple strength. is
sold at Q6od drug stores and department.
atc--s c.s@fvwhere. including
All Peoples Drug Stores ana .ODon-
nells' Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

Noble, take notice!
II you want a map Of Washing
ton to enable you to get the 10y
down. on how to get around Wash
ington, or want any other informa-
ton about the city, stop at one of
the booths the washington Herald
and The washington Times have es.
tablished at all railroad terminals
and official auto parking spaces.
It win be a pleasure for The
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

cause j Buu&re0
with pains in my
sides all the time.
] can't remember
justhowlongIsuf-
fered, but it was
for time. One
day / was talking
with a lady ! met
on a car, and l told
herhowIwasfeel-
ing and she said
she had been just
like I was with
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
ASK YOUR
b~~ Neighbour
Women Tell Each Other How They
Have Been Helped BY Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Perrysburg, OF took Lydia E.,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

Let The WASHINGTON HERALD and TINES
Be Your Daily Message to Your Friends Back Home
washington Uimfs & Rerad,
WASHINGTON, D. @.
Gentlemen:
Please mail address given, the editions Of
chec..ed:
Rates-Fostage included
Combination 9s.A
Evening Times-June 4th to 9Th Ines Editions
Morning Herald-June 3rd to 10th, lnc.-8 Editions
IA EDITIONS 75c
Morning. HERALD
June 3rd to 10th, Inc-8 Editions 40c
June 4th to 9th Inc.--6 Editions Csc
Evening TIMES
June Ord to- 10th, Inc-8 Edhons-45c
June 4th to 9th Inc.-6 Editions -25c
ALL OF TILE ABOVE INCLUDE THE. SOUVENIR EDITION
Tnes-Herald Souvenir Edition 15c
Name 4.
Address
p. O
State
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
CANADIANS PLACE BAN ON
SALE OF OLEOMARGAR

OTTAWA, June Tin the face of
strenuous opposition, the govern
ment today placed a ban upon the
sale of oleomargarine in Canada
A wartime measure permitting
the sale was annulled. A number
of branch plants of American oleo-
margarine companies will have to
close down.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
FORMER FIANCEE DROPS
SUIT ON GETTING RING

NEW YORK, June IA charge
Of grand larceny against Abraham
Leventhal, twenty nine, was with.
drawn in the Morrisania court,
when LeventhaPs former fiancee,
Miss Shirley Edelstein, twenty-one,
said that he had returned q dia-
mond ring and wrist watch, which
she alleged that he had taken from
her.
Miss Edelstein said that Leven.
thai had given her the ring and
the watch a year ago when she
became engaged to him. Some
months ago he told her that he
would have them polished, she said,
and when she gave them to him
he announced that the engagement
was off and that he would keep
tho rroSonfS
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

ADVERTISEMENT.