davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
PROVIDENCE,
r. /.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., June A.
The city OF Providence sends
greetings to the Shriners now
meeting in our country's Capital
City and trusts that the con-
ference Of 1923 will surpass all
those that have gone before, was
the message given out today by
Mayor Joseph H. Gamer to the
Providence correspondent Of The
washington Times.
Leonard Mason Shelley, Of Prov
idence, retired superintendent OF
the Waunkek Wooden Mills OF
Rhode Island. died early this
morning at his handsome summer
residence at West Chop, Vineyard
Haven, Mass. Heart trouble was
the cause eof his death. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday
from his home in this CITY,.
Rev. Augustus M. Lord will Off
ciate and burial will be in Swan
Point Cemetery. He is survived
by a brother, DIR. William A. Stel.
ley, of Brockton, Mass, and q
sister, Mrs. Robert Steere, OF
Providence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
BRIDGEPORT.
CONN.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 4.
Armed posses searching the
woods Of Easton for Robert Ed
wards, who murdered his girl wife
with a shotgun Tuesday, today
found his body crumplcd in a tiny
cave with the top of his head
blown off. He apparently ended
his own life within an hour after
the Staying of Mrs. Edwards.
Police department motorcycle
stolen thirteen days ago recov-
cred in garage five blocks from
police station. Police arrested two
men working on it. Identification
marks obliterated.
John Bretz, fifty-one, Of DAN
bury, instantly killed in fall from
second-story porch.
Nelson Shaw's automobile fig
ures in head-on collision IN Mill
ford. Driver of other machine
charged with reckless driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

Friedlander Bros. claim to
match or nearly match any
garment in Washington.
Prices on these trousers are
amazingly low-$3.85 and
$4.85.
Already the news of this
shipment has spread over
Washington, so quick action
is desirable for all those men
who want to snap up this
gravy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
SIOUX FALLS,
S. d.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., June 4.
Dakota League baseball sun
day: Aberdeen. 6; Sioux Falls, /.
WATERFOWL, 8: Mitchell s.
East Side residents held a pro-
test meeting Saturday night on
the city turning spark plug tao
tory into an armory for battery.
Opposition was based on the pres
ence of horses in the residential
section. The city commission
will decide the question today.
T. w. Dwight was reelected
president of State board Of regent
of education.
Building permits for week, $33,-
900; for month of May, $4,000.
Mrs. Martha Nelson, aged sixty,
a pioneer of southeast South Da-
kota. died at her farm home near
Carton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
NEW YORK SCHOOLS MAY
RULE OUT MUZZEY HISTORY

Muzzy's American History in
use in the public schools of Wash
ington, has been bitterly assailed
by Commissioner of Accounts
Hirschfield, of New York, who. in
a special report@ao Mayor Hvlan,
condemns the textbook as utterly
unfit for use in the public schools.
The report of the New York COM
missioner may. have some effect Oil
the local situation. The Board of
Education is now debating whether
TO continue the book in she
schools. Protests have been made
by several organizations and many
individuals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
MACON, GA.

MACON, Ca. June 4.-rThe Rev.
DR.. Walter F. Anthony. pastor of
Mulberry Street Methodist Church,
put the Ku Klux Khan in the class
with "quacks' in his sermon Sun
day night. He commended the OPP
position of Mayor Luther " l.
liams to the masked parade of
the organization and said he wish
ed that council had given him
unanimous support.
Mrs. Walter D. Lamar, in JEFF
ferson day address, scored the
Capitalization Of power by the Fed.
eral Government at Washington.
IF this is not checked, she said,
1--WE will have to furl the flags of
forty-eight States and we will
have to junk the Goddess Of LIB
erty."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
ALL ROADS LEAD
TO FRIEDLANDER'S!
An Entire Caravan of Odd
Trousers Arrives From Baltimore

Washington is the Mecca
for the Shriners these days,
and Friedlander Bros, 428
9th St., is the Mecca for wise
men seeking odd trousers to
match their odd coat or vest.
Direct from the Strauss
Mfg. Co., Of Baltimore, this
local Ninth street store has
received a gigantic shipment
of trousers, containing every
weave, shade and pattern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
D. C. CATHOLIC SoDALITY
WOMEN END RETREAT

Members ofo sodalities Of Catho-
lie churches Of Washington com.
pleted a retreat yesterday in the
Mt. Carmel Retreat House. Mgr.
c. F. Thomas, pastor of st. Pat.
rick's Church, delivered the SER
mon. declaring that women today
hold the greatest power for g BOD
in the world
THE woman of today" he said.
''has come into a higher plane
with her rights, and if she is to
hold that place she must have q
foundation upon which to build"
AnUuDTVcIzANUNy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

Aad: Barracks. Grace Dodge, Gov
eminent building. No. 5.
Aahmes: Parking. Penna. r. r
Ninth street yards.
Abba: Shrine Park, Alexandria. Va
Abdallah: Ebbitt, parking.
Abou Saad: Washington.
Abu Bekr: Parking, New Freight
House.
Acca: Grace Dodge, frat houses
1S4S Kalorama road; 1854 Co
lunbia road; 1927 Columbia road
Afifi: Raleigh, Elks Club; parking
Ainad: Parking, Baltimore and Ohio
Track IS. Section E., New York
and Florida avenues
Akdar: Arlington, parking.
Aladdin: Franklin square, Arlington,
Hamilton, parking, Pennsylvania
railroad.
Al Bedoo: Washington.
Alcazar: Oxford.
AL Chynnia: Parking, Southern rail.
road yards.
| <AASCs 4 CtIuS ObA1NA1St 4AOPp1 tAAPAAe-
Phi Frat House.
Aleppo: Parking, Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and Anacostia river. t
Alhambra: Shrine Park, Alexandria.
Va.
AL Kader: willard, Congress Hall,
Pennsylvania avenue yards, Penn.
sylvania railroad.
| Alkaly: Washington.
Al Koran: National Park Seminary.
Al Malaikah: Washington, Grace
Dodge, Wardman Park Hotel,
Friends School
AL Menah: Parking, Southern rail
road Track Z, Section 5.
Aloha: Raleigh, parking. Baltimore
and Ohio.
1Anah: National.
Ansar: Parking, Track 9, Rhode
Island avenue viaduct.
Antioch: Parking, Ninth street
yards.
Arabia: Harrington.
Ararat: Shoreham.
Bagdad: Friends School.
Ballut Abyad: Washington.
Bedouin: National
Bektash: National
Ben All: Occidental, parking B. & o.,
tracks IL and IL.
Ben Hur: Parking B. & O., tracks
s and 8.
Benz Kedem: Stonele gh court, bar
racks, Nineteenth and d.
Boumi: Baltimore.
Cairo: Parking. Pennsylvania r. n
Crescent: Parking, Fourteenth and
d streets southwest.
Cyprus: Continental.
Damascus: Lee.
Egypt: Parking, Southern r. r.,
Mn. boulevard, Alexandra.
Elf Kurafeh: Wardman Park Hotel.
Ell Hasa: Washington, Government
building No. 5.
Ell Jebel: Willard.
Ell Kah'r: Pettus building.
Ell Kalah: Washington.
Ell Katif: Willard, Harrington.
Ell Korah: Washington.
FL Mazda: Howard.
Ell Nina: Fieldston Hall.
Ell Rad: Parking. B. & o. r. r.
yards.
Ell Zagal: Washington
Hadi: Parking Pennsylvania r. r.
yards.
Heiaz: Occidental. parking, Alexan-
Dir a, Southern r. r.
India: Parking. Southern r. r.
yards. Alexa ndria, No. 2.
Irem: Metropolitan.
Isis: Bancroft, Fairmont Inn.
Islam: Parking, B. & o. r. r.
yards.
IsmaiIia: Parking, B. & o. r. r.
track Is, N. Y. avenue yard.
Jaffa: Pettus building.
Jerusalem: Occidental, Parking B.
& o. r. r. yards.
Kaaba: Government building No. 5.
Kalif: Everett.
Kalurah: Roosevelt.
Karen: George Washington Inn.
Congress Hall.
Karnak: Parking, Pennsylvania r.
r. Sixth street yards.
KAHN: Willard, Occidental, High
lands, Kappa Alpha Frat House,
40 Massachusetts avenue.
Kerbela: parking, Southern Rail
road yards, Alexandria, Va.
Khartum: Willard.
Khedive: Washington, parking,
Southern Railroad yards, Va.
Khiva: Willard.
Kismet: Raleigh.
Kora: Eagle Lodge.
Kosair: Parking, B. & o. track %,
New York avenue yards.
LII Lu: Willard, parking. Penn
sylvania railroad. Fourteenth and
Water streets southwest.
Mahi: Winston, Congress Hall.
Mecca: Powhatan.
Media: Parking.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

mas a SlX-IOOI OTuIIi, OHS VI IiC
largest in the world, which will
be taken through the parade N
a truck, beaten by William
Schuck.
Damascus Temple, of Rochester,
N. Y, with 200 in the party reach
ed the city yesterday. CARRIED in
Arabian "sheik' styles, the patrol
gave an unusual touch of color to
the station concourse. Potentate
Herman Dossenbach led the party.
They came in yesterday from
way out the Oil State, Tulsa,
Okla. Akdar Temple sent 161 per-
sons, including twenty-five wom-
en-. Potentate d. d. WertZberger
headed the delegates.
Murat temple, OF Indianapolis,
arrived yesterday bringing 400.
With a party of 100 men and
20 women, Mispah Temple, of
Fort Wayne, Indiana. has reached
the city. Edward A. Wagner led
the party and they report that
members of Boumi Temple, Bal.
timore, entertained them four
hours before they reached Wash
ington.
past Potentate e. H. Kilbourne.
a native Of Baltimore, was in the
Fort Wayne party and in Balti-
more the Boumi Temple gave a
dinner in Kilbourne's honor.
The Mizpah patrol of thirty,
headed by Robert Klaehn. and its
thirty-piece Dand and IL chanters,
both directed by John Vierwier,
led the visitors from the Penn
sylvAnia yards at Water and
Thirteenth streets southwest,
where they are parking, to the
Willard.
Sahara Temple, Of Pine Bluff,
Ark, reached the city at o'clock.
In the party were 100 mobiles and
so women Capt. Arthur Davis
thirty-piece band and a twenty
seven-man patrol under Capt. Roy
Mcintyre accompanied the patrol.
Potentate Harvey C. Couch was
in charge of the party, which in
cluded three imperial representa-
tives, Thomas M. Hooker, Fred
I. Rucker and Charles A. Gordon.
The special train from Indian
apolis bearing the Murat Temple
reached the city at 4 p. m. The
party w.: 400 strong. A 55-piecs
band came with the party. This
temple, Boosting of a membership
of 10000. is the sixth largest tenn
pie in the United States.
On its way to Washington, the
party stopped over at Cincinnati
where 1t was met by Syria Tenn
pie representatives. Senator Wat
son and Postmaster General New
are members of this timple.
Ell Rad Temple, of Sioux Falls.
headed by Potentate Lewis c.
Nichols, and Yelduz Temple. of
Aberdeen, South Dakota, under
Potentate William n. Wilson,
were the last two temples reach
ing the city last night. In the
two parties were 222 mobiles,
women and children.
The parties included Ell Rad
band. headed by Capt. Charles
McClung and the Sunshine Cluh.
W1oA0ChC w 1AOD-
erts. Tie Yelduz band, headed
by Capt. Howard Bronson. and
the patrol, directed by Eugene
Sweet were with the FL Raids.
Egypt Temple from Tampa. Flo
ida arrived this morning led b
Potentate B. Marion Reed. Their
are 275 from this temple includin
a drum corp and a patrol.
The Khedive Temple of Norfolk
Va, arrived $50 strong led by tn
Illustrous Potentate Bert Lehman
the youngest potentate in the Unite
States. The Khediye Temple ha
patrol which will do a blindfolde
drill during the parade.
India Temple from Oklahoma
Oklahoma City. brought with Their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

DR.. Fred Sheets, who weighs 456
pounds, the largest Shriner in the
world. He arrived with his bathing
suit and kiddie car. and he does
not need a boat in the water. It Is
Boy o. A.. Cargill, mayor of Okla
horna City, came with the temple,
which is led by Potentate Paul M.
Pope.
Omar Temple, Of Charleston.
s. c., brought Shortie Creetch with
them. He is four feet four inches
high and weighs tl1irty-five pounds,
and is twenty-eight years old.
Karef Temple Of Waco. Tex. ar
rived with 325 members and dou-
bleheaded Ford. The Ford is guar.
anteed to go in any direction de-
sired, and will even loop the loop
| if necessary. The temple is led
| by Potentate Frank Miller.
The Al Crymia Temple from
Memphis, Tenn, arrived this morn
ing with 800 members including a
1OO-piece band and two camels. Po-
tentate C. l.. Mcclure leads this tenn
pie.
The Kercela Temple of Knox
Vile, Tenn, led by Potentate c. F.
Todd arrived this morning with 15O
members.
Aladdin Temple. President Hard
ing's own" scheduled to arrive at
Union station at 1890 o'clock this
morning, is not expected to reach
here until this afternoon.
Led by a bandmaster, about six
foot-four from stocking feet to hair
less head, Elmarda Temple Band
marched from Union Station. The
| near-giant was later identified as
Bob" Page, Of Ell Paso, Texas.
Boy Scouts from fifteen troops
today aided the Shriners to keep
Union Station in order. They also
acted as directors and baggage
smashers for the incoming temples.
Two special trains of the
Seattle mobiles. which compose. the
famous Nile Temple, were the
first to arrive of the scores of
specials yesterday. They were
met by the potentate and the
full uniformed patrol of Alnas
Temple. The 125 uniformed mem
bers of Nile Temple are quarter
ed at the Ebbitt Hotel. The re-
mainder are at the Brighton
Hotel.
Twenty-three Martinsville, Va,
members of KAHN Temple. with
headquarters, at Roanoke, arrived
at 5:15 this morning in their spe-
! cial Pullman car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

]. Frank SNYDER, chairman of
the Clarendon Carnival TODAY an
nounced the big festival would be
held from ADJUST % to Septem-
Der 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

A. Parke Payne and f. w. Jor
dan also are candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
VOTERS IN
ARLINGTON
COUNTY
Charles J. Jesse, {. w. Jordan
and A. Parke Payne in Race
for Legislation.

CLARENDON, Va. June a.
County Treasurer f. Wade Ball TO-
day announced TINT 6,400 citizens
of Arlington county are qualified
TO vote at the coming elections.
Four hundred Of this number are
colored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

The regular monthly meeting of
the Bon Air-Veitch Citizens Asso.
citation will be held today at the
home Of C, W. Bielaski,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

Charles J. Jesse, attorney, of
Arlington county, today announced
hat he would he a candidate for
member Of the House of Delegates
to represent the county. Jesse was
a member of the hoIse during the
session of 1920, representing at
that time both Arlington county
and the city of Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

Omar Temple, Of Charleston.
s. c., brought Shortie Creetch with
them. He is four feet four inches
high and weighs tI1irty-five pounds,
and is twenty-eight years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

Karef Temple of Waco. Tex. ar
rived with 325 members and a dou-
bleheaded Ford. The Ford is guar.
anteed to go in any direction de-
sired, and will even loop the loop
If necessary. The temple is led
by Potentate Frank Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
Merry Throngs Pour
Into Capital

has a six-foot drum, one Of the
largest in the world, which will
be taken through the parade N
a truck, beaten by William
Schuck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

Aladdin Temple. President Hard
ing's own" scheduled to arrive at
Union station at 1890 o'clock this
morning, is not expected to reach
here until this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

Led by a bandmaster. about six
foot-four from stocking feet to hair
less head, Elmarda Temple Band
marched from Union Station. The
near-giant was later identified as
Bob" Page, Of Ell Paso, Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

The Kercela Temple Of Knox
Vile, Tenn, led by Potentate C. F.
Todd arrived this morning with $50
members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

Karen Temple, of Waco, Tex,
with a party of 200, reached here
yesterday afternoon with Potentate
Frank NJ. Miller and Record w.
F.. Quebt in charge of the con-
tingent. The party is parked IN
Alexandria. Imperial Representa-
tives e. Duff Burchett, William
e. Gaylor and Layton C. Puckette
accompanied the delegation.
Zenobia Temple. of Toledo,
Ohio, brought 231 persons, seventy
five of whom were women and
children. Potentate Marshall
Sheppy commanded this delega-
ton.
There uniformed bodies accom-
panied the temple. Frederick
Lower is in charge of the band.
Otto Sausenbacker 10 director Of
the patrol and REQ freeman Is
leader Of the chanters. The band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

The Al Crymia Temple from
Memphis, Tenn, arrived this morn
ing with 300 members including a
1OO-piece band and two camels. Po-
tentate C. l.. Mcclure leads this tenn
p1e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

The Mizpah patrol of thirty.
headed by Robert Klaehn. and its
thirty-piece Dand and IL chanters,
both directed by John Vierwier,
led the visitors from the Penn
sylvAnia yards at Water and
Thirteenth streets southwest,
where they are parking, to the
Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

Boy Scouts from fifteen troops
today aided the Shriners to keep
Union Station in order. They also
acted as directors and baggage
smashers for the incoming temples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
ALASKA BRIDGE
is COMPLETED
Last Link in First U. S.
Railroad

WASHINGTON. March so.-Com.
pleilon OF tho construction Of larse
steel bridge TINS mouth uNrr tttr
Tanana river at Ncnana. Alaska,
practically Finishes the building Of
the ALASKA railroad. tho interior De
partmcnt announced today Both
passenger aud freight traffic are
now running over the bridge and
tho only work stiu 10 be- done upon
the line Involves minor construction
la connection with the standnNllEa-
ton % tho roadhed above the bridge
10 Fairbanks. This. Il Is said, will
be completed within the next two
months.
Tho Alaska railroad IL tho first
railroad OF any sise ever built and
operated by the United States soy.
eminent. the other railroad ventures
being tho Panama railroad and sew
eral short lines on irrigation prob
eets Ia the West IL i adI miles
long. running from Seward. ON Tho
coast OF Alaska. 20 Fairbanks. where
It pgnetrates tho very heart Of the
territory.
Work was begun on tho Alaska
railroad In 1913. The government
has been eight years completing T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
NO ARGUMENTS
AGAINST BILL

OLYMPIA. March so.--Arguments
AGAINST the power bin to be printed
in The Initiative aud referendum
pamphlet issued by the secretary
al state and mailed to registered
voters PRIOR to the general election
must be filed by next Monday. AZ.
torney General L. L. Thompson held
Thursday In an opinion 70 Secretary
Of state ]. Grant Htnkle.
The law provides that arguments
against bills passed with refcrcra.
dun attached must DO filed within
20 days after tho referred bail IL
transmitted by the governor to the
secretary OF state. The power bill
went 10 the secretary Of state March
Ia. tho Goth day after that date
being April :. Arguments for re
ferrcd bills must be filed within 10
days, that time having expired.
One argument In favor Of the power
bill was filed within the required
time by Senator William Bishop OF
Jefferson county. No arguments
against the measure have been re-
ceived-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
YOST TO BE
GUEST HERE

Fielding Yost, director OF athletics
at the University Of Michigan. In to
arrive in Seattle Thursday morning
and be entertained by tho Seattle
and Western Washington Michigan
alumni at dinner at the College
club that night. A luncheon to be
attended by all members Of tho Col
lege club. whether or not they are
members of the Michigan Alumni as
ISOLATION. will be held Thursday. Inn
mediately after the guests arrival
Yost. who r. visiting tho various
university and college towns Of the
coast in the interest Of athletics and
also in the interest OF arousing Michi-
gan alumni enthusiasm. win speak
before the University Of Washington
student body at nm assembly in
Meany hall Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
TWO PLANES
BOUND NORTH

MIAMI. Fla. March ao.---Two Of
tho six army airpianes which land.
ed tgsrs late yesterday on their re-
turn flight from Porto Rico TO
Washington. hoped or for the
North to-day. The other four planes
viii leave tomorrow morning. One
of the planes. commanded by Lieut..
q. c. Mcdonald. win stop az Day.
toua. Fla, to take on gas and wait
for the planes which leave tomor.
row In tfefr flight North.
Tho other plane. plotted by Lieut..
II. X. Stones. EXPECTS 20 reach Fort
Bragg. N. c.. tonight. in order that
Lieut.. stoncr may spend Easter
with his wife at tho fort.
Tho squadron left San Antonio.
TEX. few weeks ago on n flight
to Washington via Porto Rico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
FATE'S WHEEL
KEEPS TURNING

PARIS. March so.--Admiral Rous-
sine. at ono ;imo chief Of the general
staff Of tho Russian navy. Is work
Ing as lawyers clerk In Paris, at
about $40 n month.
Nina years ago Admiral Rousslne
was in Paris, Respondent in tho gor-
geous uniform Of the car. He Ind
como hero to arrange certain details
Of naval cooperation between France
and Russia. in accordance with the
treaty. He was here again in 1915,
on tho invitation OF Kitchener. to ar
range for tho food supply for tho
cznr's armies.
Yes, was an admiral ! am now
n lawyers clerk" no said tho other
day. why worry2 Such Is life.
am in Paris and am happy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
FATAL DISEASE
is CONQUERED
Cure for Influenza Menin-
gifts Discovered

NEW YORK. March 80, Ten.
ycar.old Morris 0vduldi has been
cured Of influenza meningitis. n dts
ease with a mortality rate higher
than % per cent. by new serum
developed By two women scientists
attached 10 tiso research lAhoralor'
les OF tho New York health depart.
ment. II WAS announced today AZ
the United Israel Zion hospital OF
Brooklyn.
Morris. Il was stated. was tho sec.
ond person saved from death by tho
crum during the past few years
The two cures are tho only ones
ever effected in this city. about 50
other sufferers having died o. the
rare ailment.
The serum was developed at the
health department laboratory a.
Willard Parker hospital by DR. olga
poyitslSy. aided By Or. Josephine
Neal. In charge OF meningitis re.
search. IL is taken from an i'm.
munlzed horse into which therp has
been injected Pteiffer haciliL
Or. povitsky was tho first Hclnnt-
lst 20 observe tho difference 10.
tween ordinary meningitis and in.
Iuenza meningitla. and il was she
who virtually developed tho serum.
Iater DR.. Rivers. then Of Johns
Hopkins university and now OF the
Rockefeller Foundation. got the
same results.
In the case OF Geduld,. tho boy
showed n sterile reaction after this
first three injections. but II is safe
TO say that tho later injections pre-.
vented tho usual roiapss and KEEP,
the bacillI in check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Two Kidnapped in
Laundry Price War

CHICAGO, March 30.--Frcd Vein.
or. proprietor Of tho IIomal cleaning
works, and Fred Buttcrlcf. n night
Waterman, were kidnapped and tho
establishment was set on fire by five
men today ms part OF prlco war.
About $4,000 damage WINS cnuBcd
by tho fire.