davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
W. J. Bryan
Addresses
A9.League &
- Discusses Coop.
.<,s h-Suggests Full Vote
). =,
e Polled at Elections by
Use of Mails.
Crowd in Uproar at Wit

w. j. Bryan was i'll his happiest
mood and his famed oratorical powers
were at their best Saturday as he
addressed the Advertising Selling
league in Hotel Fontenelle where most
of the clubs 200 members apparent
ly were crowded into the ball room
and the balconies and clustered about
the doors.
After Rev. Frank G. Smith had in
troduced the peerless leader in most
complimentary words, Mr.. Bryan con.
graduated the club upon its selection
Of toastmaster.
IF you had picked some man in
politics, with a future to protect, he
would not have dared TO give me such
Il splendid recommendations" he de.
clared and the crowd roared.
1t was the first Of r1any witty sal
lies. Mr.. Bryan said he was a little
disappointed not to be greeted by the
national air.
I'm nearly every meeting where !
am introduced. particularly in the
eastern cities" he said, they all rise
efhN oiiiS iiON III dUl.
Waiter Brings Pitcher.
Mayor Dahlman sat on Mr.. Bryan's
left and they werc often in conversa-
sion during the dinner. Mr.. Bryan
drank SO copiously Of clear. cold wat
er that the waiter finally. with O
grin. left n large pitcher of water
from which Mr.. Bryan helped himself.
Others at the speakers table were
/. j. Dunn. Harland l.. Mossman and
Harry Watts.
Before coming to his main topic,
Mr. Bryan told of the toastmaster
who once asked him whether jhe
sang or spoke" and he ruminated on
what his career might have been if he
had become a singer instead OF a
speaker
on every conceivable subject and that
history must note him for quantity IL
not for quality of speaking.
Subject Doesn't Matter.
Il learned early that it doesn't mat
ter so much what a man says about
you just so he says something and
doesn't ignore YOU" he said. That's
advertising. Fords joke book,
though it makes fun Of the Ford car.
is good advertisement.
Cooperation, he said, combined
with responsibility, is what builds
civilization. 1t isn't necessary to have
a government. Every man could
carry his own club. But it was found
better and cheaper to establish a gov.
ernment and give it the responsibility
of protecting the citizens rather than
for each to try to protect himself.
Men have tried for centuries to in
vent perpetual motion. 1t can't be
done, because it takes more energy
to start a machine and keep it run
ming than the machine will produce.
This is not the case with human
beings. They can combine and by
their combined efforts can do much
more than all of them could do. work
ing separately. Your 1900 members
Turn to Page Two, Column six.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08

and in which he bore the brunt Of
the fight on his party nominee.
Murphy was born in Jersey City,
N. j., in 1874. and went to Iowa with
his parents in 1878. After his father
died he came to South Omaha in 1890.
Murphy was member Of the Sey-
mour Lake Country club, Carter Lake
Country club. Omaha Gun clubs and
other organizations mostly Of a char.
liable nature.
His philanthropy was known to
everyone who knew him. His oratory
always mixed with a peculiar wit,
which was responsible for his being
called to talk on various occasions.
He leaves a widow, Katherine, a
daughter of a prominent South Omaha
family. four brothers, Matt of Los
Angeles, James w, South Side hog
buyer, Joseph and John, both in
the real estate business in South
Omaha.
The body will be brought to Omaha
for burial. arriving Monday after
noon, and will be taken to the home
Of his brother, John A. Murphy, 441S
South Nineteenth street. Funeral ar.
rangements have not been completed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Navy Competition
of Future Will Be
Battle of Brains
Conditions of Building Among
Big Sea Powers Changed
by Terms of Wash
ington Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Treaty limita-
tion by the Washington conference
pact on the size of the warcraft has
changed the conditions of competitive
building among sea powers but, in the
judgment of naval experts, competi.
ton will Continue.
In the new era it will be a battle
of wits rather than dollars. American
officers believe. The vision of trained
experts as they look ahead to naval
battles of the future, and the skill
and efficiency of warship designers,
will be matched to produce for their
own flags and within treaty limits,
the best fighting machine in each
class. q
Already, it is pointed out, competi-
tion in capital craft designing is un-
der way. The British, as permitted
under the treaty. are preparing to
build two post-Jutland battleships, the
first post-treaty capital craft to be
designed and which cannot be
matched by any other signatory
power until the battleship replace
ments begin. The United States can
not lay down new battleship keels
until 1881 under the treaty replace
ment schedules.
There has been no official disclosure
Of the plans for the two new British
ships. Frequent items recently in the
British press, however, have given
what appears to be a clear general
picture of the ships which presents
vessels so strikingly superior to any
thing now afloat that they will out.
rank these as until 1884, when new
American replacement batueships can
be commissioned.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Pioneer Newspaperman
Dies at Gordon. Neb.

Gordon, Neb., Jan. 7-(Special)-
Boyd S. Leedom. one of the pioneer
newspaper men of Nebraska, died at
the home of his son, Joe w. Leedom,
in Gordon January 6.
Mr.. Leedom came to Nebraska in
1875 and worked on the Ponca Re.
publican, shortly afterwards start
ing the Wakefield Republican. He
moved west and started the Wheeler
County Independent a few years
later and in 1892 started the Osmond
Republican, at Osmond, which he
edited for q years, moving to Gordon
In 1913.
He edited the Gordon Journal until
1922, when he retired. Mr.. Leedom
was 65.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
December Sets Record
in Postal Receipts

Washington, Jan. 7.-(Special Tele-
gram. although December packed
five nonproductive Sundays within it's
81 days. postal receipts in SO largest
selected cities broke all records. They
jumped from s27.727.g75 in December,
1921. to $29,15o,025 in 1922. a gain of
$2,422,749. st. Louis joined the $1,000
600 class. the others being New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston.
Receipts for Omaha were $269,11S
for December. 1922, as compared with
$257,6 in 1921, gain of s11 512 or
4.47 per cent. Omaha's gain in 1921
over 1920 was 11.3S, showing a con-
sistent trend in the direction OF. pros
peritY.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Accused Miner Convicted
on Charge of Conspiracy

Wellsburg. w. Va, Jan. 7.--Charles
Ciallella of Avella. Pa, indicted in
connection with the Cliftonville, W.
Va, mine battle last summer. was
found guilty of conpiracy here last
night. The jury deliberated So min
utes. Ciallella was the fourth miner
tried on charges growing out of the
battle in which Sheriff II. II. Duvall
of Brooke county. West Virginia. and
six others were killed. The first trial
resulted in an acquittal Two of the
defendants were convicted
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Michigan Auto Race Driver
Killed OH Texas Speedwa,

Houston, Tex, Jan. Earl Grey,
23. race driver OF Flint. Mich. was
killed at the Gulf Coast speedway this
afternoon, on the last lap Of the Sec
ond race.
Grey had hit the inside fence in the
previous lap. but continued to drive
with a piece Of the fence wedged be-
tween his left front wheel and the
steering gear. AS he tried to come
out Of the turn into the home stretch
in the last lap, the board caught his
steering apparatus, causing him to
turn over. He was caught under the
car and crushed. He died instantly.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Steamer E'loated

San Francisco, Jan. THE Pacific
Steamship company's steam schooner
Admiral Goodrich, which was washed
ashore at Eureka. Cal, by high water
Saturday night. was floated early to-
day, according to advices here. 1t
was reported that the vessel was not
damaged and had proceeded to it's
berth, a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Alleged Oakland Slayer
Arrested i'm IndianapO1is

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 7.-William
r. Krice. alias Walker. who police
say Is wanted in Oakland, Cal, in
connection with the death of Nicholas
$. Dabelich. hotel keeper of that
place. last October, was arrested here.
Dabelich's body was found beneath
a bridge in lonely spot several days
after he was killed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
II Arrested in Dry Raid;
Federal Agents Get Dope

Buffalo. n. Y, jan Twelve
men were arrested in a drug store
raid here and federal agents are
searching for dozen or more others.
Morphine and other narcotics worth
thousands of dollars were seized.
Preparations for the raid had been
under way since early in December.
Ralph H. Oyler, chief of the agents
who made the raid, says that the
principal illegal sources of the drug
supply in this city now have been
cut off
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Former Consulate
Employe a Suicide

warsaw, Jan. John Urbanski of
Denver, Colo, until recently an ac-
countant at the American consulate
here, shot himself in the con.
suiate building. 1t is alleged that
urbanski Illegally drew $4,000 from
the Anglo-Persian bank and that the
institution lodged a complaint with
the consul general. Upon learning
OF this while in the consulate build.
ing, Urbanski committed suicide.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Man Receives Broken
Collarbone i'm Collision

Il. Enevoldsen. "a. 1889 Charles
street, a carpenter. suffered broken
collar bone when he was knocked
down by a motor car at Twenty-sev-
enth and Leavenworth streets at noon
Charles II. carp. 1910
South Thirty-first street. who reported
his car had skidded and struck a man,
was charged by police with reckless
driving
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Passengers Escape Injury
as Auto Bus Goes in Ditch

Beatrice. Neb., Jan. 7.5Speciall -
The auto bus running between Be
atrice and Fairbury on the Golden
rod highway, went into the ditch near
Ellis, and turned over, but the pas
sengers escaped injury. The front
part of the machine was pretty badly
smashed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
|ewhaw Skates 100
Yards in New Time

Lake Placid, N. Y. Jan. o.
Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid.
skating in the amateur races here
today. broke the worlds record for
100 yards by skating the distance in
nine and two-fifths seconds. Jew
traw also equaled the worlds record
of 10 seconds for the 220-yard event.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Noted Rabbi Dies

Chicago, an. DIR. Emil G. Hirsch,
noted Jewish scholar. editor an rabbi,
and pastor OF Sinai congregation here
since 1880, died today after a weeks
Illness OF pneumonia. DIR. Hisch was
born in the Dutschy of Luxembourg.
May %. 1852,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Automobile Leaves Road;
Two Women Badly Hurt

Galloway. Neb. Z. = Especially -
Mrs. George w. Mckinney and her
daughter, Miss Edna Mckinney, were
severely injured when the automobile
in which they We're riding ran into
ditch near Kearney Neb, and was
demolished.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Police Suppress Riot as
Dry Officers Raid Saloon

Philadelphia, Jan. 7.-Three wagon
loads of police We're called to sup.
press a riot when a score of pro-
hibition agents raided the saloop
of Thomas Peak. in the heart of the
city. Some 200 men were in the place
when the raid occurred
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
British Freighter, Long
Lost, Docks at Havana

havana, Jan. 6.-The British
ireighter Canadian Importer, re.
ported from Vancouver as long over
due and believed lost at sea, docked
here. los days out from Saigon, Co.
chin, China, with $4,000 sacks of rice
IL met heavy weather en- route from
Gibraltar.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
National Industrial Head
of the Y. W. e.. A. Die.

Mattoon. H., Jan. Miss Daisy
Florence Simms, national industrial
secretary for the Y. w. C. A.. with
headquarters in New York. died at her
nome here yesterday. She had been
laentifled WITH the work OF they. w.
c. A. for a Qxrter of a century.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Man Convicted for Death
of Woman Found in Closet

Newark, n. j., Jan. 7..-William
Battle, 10. was convicted of first
degree murder for the Staying Of Mrs.
Charles +. Brigham, whose mutilated
body was found stuffed into a pre-
serve closet in the cellar of her home
in Orange, 10 days ago.
He will be sentenced Monday The
jury was out only 80 minutes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Tractor Runs Oil Drill.

Nelsonville, o.. Jan. THE use of
a tractor Tor drilling in the Hooking
valley Oil fields has been found prac-
teal. Its use may revolutionize drill.
ing. The first we'll on which the
tractor was used was put down 2,750
feet in % days.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
Famous White House Beauty
During Polk Reign Dies

Medford, Ore, Jan. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Cruger Turnbull Polk. died today
at the home Of a daughter here. She
was 30 years old and was born on
the plantation of her father at Esper-
anza, Issaquena county, Mississippi.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-08
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska-Probably fair Monday.
Hourly Temperatures.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

sti jejiho chot9, bvl by s rado-
stf snesl tuto nevitanou okol-
most, jen kdyby il videl. Ale
doufal marne, nebylo ami sto-
py po nj v parku.
Nevoly Sc zmocnil nepokoj.
Byla snad churava? Nebo ne
kdo vskutku spozoroval neco,
oznamil to Dubfnovi a doslo
mezi namely Ike scene? Ov-
Sem pravde Sc podobalo nej-
vice, re Sc vyhybala jemu, ale
tomu sc zdrahal uverit, spise
81 osvojoval jine vyklady, at
jiz byly sebe fantastictejsi.
Do hotelu se vratil unaven
zklamanim, cekanim dlouhou
cestou. Nemyslil jiz vdbec ma
to, re Sc uchazel misto v CT
zove pohledl uzasle ma vrat-
neho, jenz mu oznamoval, re
dosel prom dopis.
Pro mne? opakoval udi-
vene.
- Dojista, vasnosti, adresa
je zcela presna, racte Sc pre-
svedcit, rekl podavaje mu psa-
nj.
Dal mu zpropitne, chopil Sc
dopisu. Ma postovni znamce
bylo zcela zretelne vytisteno
razitko Cfzov.
Zachvel Sc ma celem t6le. -
Cd nj?
Ale ne, to neby1o pismo A.
niccino pfsmo vGbec. Ach, -
ano! Bude to asi vyfizeni jehc
zadosti. Ze by vsak tax ry.
chile!
Nechteje Sc marne dohado'
vat obsahu dopjsu roztrhl ner
vosne obalku a rychtive pre-
eetl dopis. Reditel mu ozna
moval, ze prosi, ably Sc dosta
vii k n9mu "a ucelem projed
mani podrobnosti a blizsicl
podminek.
| Nevola div hlasite nezajasa
l. hlasy, jez slysel kolem se
be, mu pripadJaly jako hudba
predmety, jez videl, jako b.
byly ozareny svitem slunce, :
we mu pripadalo nejak jasne
81, i strizlivy, osklivy hotelo
Ivy pokoj Sc mu zdal nejak Il
) tulnejsim nez byvaIl.
1! PAX sc no zmocnilo rozjare
nj, jako by Sc byl napil opoj
} neho vfna, jeho obrazotvornos
jej unasela vykouzlujic mu re
/ many nebo aspon sceny. Jim
Use sam usmival We chvilich ok
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
Y TENATECH
from ms
Napsal Karel NJ. Pffbramskt.
= r o NJ A N -

zyva We mne obava, ze Sc smi-
fila Anicka jiz davno sc svym
osudem, ze poklada me bytf a
zejmena mou pritomnost "a
nemile vyruseni a rozGleni,
jez bude hledet odstranit. Ale
misto abych 81 to primal, jak
Sc slusi a patri, ukolebavam Sc
hloupymi fantasiemi, vymy-
Slim 81 bachorky, abych 81 "a
stiral jimi pravdu.
Tento vysmech zdal sc mu
nesmirn6 energickym a muz-
nym, ale brzy Sc jeho nala da
zmenila opetne.
- Snad sc bude bat stykl
Sc mnou, snad take Dublin ne
bude hfedet ma jeff primluvu,
MONA ze budou slova jeji mu
primo pobidkou, ably nepriii-
NAL do svych sluzeb muze, o
ktereho sc zajlma jeho chot'.
Konecne 81 fekl, re vsechny 4
vahy a premysleni jsou marny
a re mu nezbyva, nez proste
vyckat udalosti. Druheho dine
Ease sc vypravil ma sve pozoro
vaci stanovist6. ma kraj lesa.
Ale panf Dubinova Sc neobje.
villa, zahrada zdstala opustera
a prazdna. Snad byla nekym
pozorovana. Nevola Sc v du.
chu zahrnoval vycitkami, ze
proved hloupost. PAX sc ENC
WI sam sobe vysmival: vzdy
cky 81 vysvetluie vse tax no
manticky, co lie vylozit nej
prostsim zpIsobem ma svete
nechce o mem slyset, nechct
|jej znat.
! Kdyz videl vecer vraceje 81
domG, kocar odvazejici Dubi
ma k nadrazi, teprve zmocnil:
: sc no nevrlost.
u Ale pres to vSe neodOlal DIR,
2 heho dne Ease ubiral sc k ci
J, zovskemu zamku, tentokrat
velikou oklikou. Chodil tar
E skoro pokazde jinou cestou, b
nebylo napadno, ze ell jeho d
a mnelych vyletd je vzdy tyz.
u Tesil Sc, re dnes jiste spati
) Anicku, trebaze We spolecnt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

Ano, bala Sc patrne, ze We
sve bolesti, SVEN tezkem zkla-
mani vyvola scenu, jez by s1fa-
dno privolala zamecke lidi.
Usmal sc trpce.
Jak spatne jej zna! Sam Sc
tomu divil, v jeho nitru vlastne
jej nebolel tolik jeho osud ja-
ko jeji, vice nezli litost mad Sc
bou pocit oval soustrast s nj.
Pral-li 81 setkat Sc s nj, nechtel
il chit vycitky, spise il upo-
kojit, tesit. byt j oporou, pro-
to touz;!, aby il byl ma blizku.
Nyni zaiczi ma tom, pfeje-li
81 toho take ona ;. Ale v tom
smeru jiz nebude dlouho v
pochybncstech, jeho psani ji-
ste nenechala lezet: uvidime,
splni-li .ieko zadost ;.
Nahie vyskocil.
- Jak jsem posetily: Nc
myslim opravdu na mic. ' IL
ste isem napsal. re zaroven
~ podavam zadost, a zatim
nenf ieSte ami napsana. l.v.
chile DON'T!
Vydal Sc hned ma cestu, ale
prece reed ,lal, ably jeste ne
dosel k zanrade Anicky tam
jiz nehylo, psani take ne.
Vratil sc do mesta. napsa
zadost, z zlyorilou suchou jail
je zvykem. pax il zalepil, da
ma nj Znamku a vhodil il dt
postovni schranky.
Odpoledne ncvysel ven. lie
Eel ma stare, vyrudle a oSume
le hotelov.s pohovce a premy
slel o tom. iak asi pochodi 81
svou zadost. Nekdy Sc mu zda
10, ae vysledek je nepochybny
re vlastne jest Aniccinou pc
vinnosti podporovat il primlu
YOU Ne. neni to pravds
delam 81 iluse, zapominam, Z
neZna pravy stav veci, netuS
"a ci vinu jsem trp6l :.
Hryzl sc do rtn sam sob
Sc posmfval.
-Slaboch jsem, slaboch
fantasia, to je vse. Kdesi hit
boko pod prahem vedomi Sc ,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

mziteho procitnutf, ale pax il
skoro vedome a schvalne povo
loval 1zdu, aby jej unasela do
carovnych kraft sn1.
Druheho dne peclive Sc OBJ
lekl a vydal Sc ma cestu do Ci-
zova, tentokrat zcela veTejne
a bez ostychu, zamiril k zam-
ku. zvazvonil a tazal Sc, kde
najde pana feditele.
Ukazali mu budovu stojlci
stranou, opodal. Vsiml 81, re
vedou sice dvifka z parku do
zahrady domu, kde bydlel RI
ditel, ale byla zavrena, patrne
sam reditel pfichazel do zam-
ku jenom byl-li zavolan.
Nevola pocit'oval tuto okol-
most jako lehke zklamani.
- Ma blfzku j patrne nebl
du, pravil 81.
Reditel nezapominal sice nj
okamzik ma svou ddstojnost
, pfedstaveneho, ale celkem jej
uvital velmi privetive.
- Vite asi, ze zadost, ja-
kou jste nam postal, jest po-
nekud neobvykla, pane Nova
ku. Ovsem, vedel jste, ze ma
tie pfimluvu, ktera je vsemo-
houci.
Nevola pohledl ma reditele
trochu prekvapene. Odkud
v6del Aniccine protekci? -
Rekl mu to Dublin? Reditel
spozoroval 1div mladeho mu.
ze.
| - Milostiva pani odevzdala
mi vas dopis, pravil, a tazala
Sc mne, je-li zde misto, jake
zadate. Rozumi Sc, re jej
pfani mi bylo rozkazem. Ne
bylo sice okazmite uprazdnenc
mic, ale zdejsi dIchodni jis
davno touzi, aby byl pfelozer
do Prahy. Budu moci splni'
toto jeho pfani, zjednam-li s
We vas jeho nastupce. Kvali
fikovan jste, jak jsem slysel
dOkonale.
!, Nevola sc uklonil,
- OvSem nevim, pracOval-l
iste jiz tomto oboru :.
(Pokracovani.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
LOVED m OTHER
HUSBAND SAYS
IN DIVORCE
osBriant Declares Otllel
Woman Was Only Friend.
Replies 70 Charges.

Denying misconduct and non-sup.
port as charged ~ his wife, Mrs
Juliet O'Briant, IL her suit FOR an
absolute divorce, John T. O'Briant,
today filed his answer III the Dis
trict Supreme Court. he says that
he never forcibly elected her from
their home as she claimed, adding
that she voluntarily left without
just cause.
The woman named by Mrs.
o'Briant as correspondent, according
to the husband Ii mo more than
d friend OF his" OBriant claims
that he had always well provided
for his wife seven to the point Of
catering to her extravagances an
til he was in position where he
could not longer afford to go to
that extent, a fact which complete
~ changed her attitude toward him
ais compared with what it was
when he could humor her every
WIim without regard to EXPENSE
Referring to the apartment which
the wife says pays him $1,000 q
month, O'Briant declares that the
building barely pays for itself. At
tOrney Timothy j. Hart appears
for the defendant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
w orld Series Will Be
PantOnimed Here

Baseball fans readers Of The Washington Herald and
The Washington Times will have opportunity of
seeing the World Series games played in Washington
again this year-in pantomime. s@
Thousands Of readers Of these newspapers who were
unable to to New York to the Giants and Yankees
play last year hailed this innovation in Washington.
The panomime of these games American League Park
simultaneous with the actual playing in New York,
greeted by Washington fandom as o decided inn.
provement the old method Of newspapers putting
up score boards in front Of their office
Clark Griffith has donated the use Of the Washington
American League Park again for this purpose. Two
United States Marine teams have again volunteered to
pantomime the pennant winning teams. Music will be
furnished again. through courtesy of the Navy Depart
ment by Charles Benter and his seventy piece Navy
Band, which accompanied the late President Harding
on his trip to Alaska.
wire from the big league parks in New York
to the dugout in Washington American League Park win
inform The Washington Herald and the Washington
Times Marine pantomime players Of every moye down
here. ss*
Admission will be free again this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
HELD on Pre- tdlR I1ICN
CHAR FOL WING AID

-
A raid Noted last night on the
preI1li ses III sol III street northwest
by Lieut. 0s Ia Ssergk ~
AfeQuade ana iliIe OFFICER vii
liam ID. Al,1is u the Hes squad Re.
suited In the arrest De samuel ScIflil.
man He was cha ef with illegal
sale and possess iiqtior and ire.
leased under Is lIl bond.
The raid W made on d warrant;
taafsn out say, after chemi-
cal 81 nal some cider, taken
from the place, had revealed more
5 per cent Of alcohol per vol
was filled with young men
and women who were said to be
E1patrons The usual panic followed
the entry pf the raiding party, they
say, and large crowd gathered on
the outside to witness thes raid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
siARPERs GET HIS $40
BY OLD "cHANGEv TRICK

The serpentine voice of quick.
easy money fell pleasantly on the
ears Of Edward Twiggs, of Able
vile avenue, Aiken, s. c., last
night.
The soothing voices of pair of
confidence-inspiring, neatly attired
young men spoke allur.ngly of the
fruits OF changing a large bill that
TWiggs had Just seen them find.
Twiggs loaned $40. He was to
get cut in on the find. His share
of the cut In was exactly minus
$ff0. What made it all the more
wholesome was the scene of the
lind, which was the lobby of the
city postoffice.