davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

IS ROOMS FOR RENT
~~>N~~SS~~N~~~~~N~~N~ ~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e
HENDRICKS PLACE, 50; Front room. bath
and heat, half block Z. Wash. car. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Webster 1891.
NICELY furnished room: hot mater heat:
lovely new private nome; references re-
qulred. Irvington 0106.
| EXCEPTIONALLY nice home: . large front
rooms one with twin beds. Garage if de-
sired. Washington 1856
YOUNG man of good habits to share apart
me mt do~ntoWn; reasonable. Circle 1892
evenings.
TWO SLEEPING ROOMS
WALKING DISTANCE. STEAM HEAT.
Riley 1882.
ELM ST. 1924
Modern furnished room.
Gentlemen preferred.
ONE FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOM.
Two gentlemen preferred
Garage. Cal Webster 57S2.
HARBOUR Hotel. 6l7 y Illinois: outside
rooms; hot. cold water; steam heat: So up
EAST; Nice front furnished room modern
20 week; walking distance. Lin. 5743.
CENTRAL. 2234: nice cozy room next to
bath; steam heat Randolph 1913.
MODERN, furnished room; gentleman pre-
ferred 1884 Elm ST.
a-Light Housekeeping
THREE rooms. front apt. completely fur.
nlshed; clean bed and linens furnished;
SD week. College ave Randolph @03I
BRADLEY. 9I6 y: three unfinished
rooms: large, one small.
10 RENTALS
N~~"s~~~N~>~~~~~~N~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~
a-HOuses
1920 f. Wash.
10-room modern. single, excellent roonmg
house location. $50 pr month
Schmidt & Smith, Inc. Realtors.
l34 \. Delaware. Nam 4oSS
3l4T ETHEL Ave. rooms. electric lights.
newly papered and painted: SO per month.
+; J. McCracken. Circle 1922 Res. Ran.
64i6-
IRvINGTON, 3Ol S Audubon; modern
double seven rooms. garage. $3.50.
Irvmgtou 4ll9-
FIvE-ROOM house: electric ugh,s and acre
OF ground; place for car. Irvington 3l08-l
233 \. State
room double lights. gas and bath. $50
per month.
Schmidt & Smith, Inc, Realtors.
l34 \. Delaware. Main 4oss.
br-Apartments
BROOM Apt, SOB
OIL +. Wash. No. 26
Steam heat and water furnished.
Dunlop & Holtegel
100 E. Market.
Apartment, Close In
Very attractive rooms and bath
/ STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
+ Market. Main 43IT
Cuisines Places
~ Essex & Lucas ~ II
Ok $40 Kahn ,'1 R.as- QIAL
Circle 5000 IL III
The Howe-McCoy building for lease on
Georgia ST.. between Illinois and Capitol ave
2O.OOO square feet, sprlnklcd. hrst-class
building three stories and basement ele-
yator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~Ns~s~~e~~se~Ns~~e~Ns~s
b-COal, Ice and Wood
Buy Your Coal
at the Best Prices

Try Our Illinois Coal
1t is one of the best Goals on
the market today.
Large Illinois lump, forked. $40
Large Indiana lump forked. . $40
Illinois, 2 to Gin. lump, forked $3.50
Indiana, to Gin. lump, fOrked $3.50
Illinois shOyeled lump ....... $6.25
Indiana shoveled lump ........$6.25
Illinois egg, forked ........$6.25
Indiana egg, forked ...... 1926
Brazil mine run .........$ Sc. so
Illinois mine run .$5.75
Indiana mine run $5.75
West Va. mine run ......... $3.50
2 Ton order, SIG
w. Va. shOveled lump .........$9.50
2 Ton order, SIS
Prompt delivery any place in the city.
Give Me Your
First Order and IN Get
the Next One
Tom ShrOyet
430 Indiana Ave.
Circle 0598 Circle O597
Circle 1890 Circle 1891
YARD NO. 2
14O5 w. Ray
BE lmont 4375 BE lmont 4376
BE lmont 4446
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-16

0regedett mindenki a bronz-
haju Diana hercegn6, aki fe-
kete volt, mint az eben es ez
a Ferroniere is. akit az egesz I'D
var a ia belle" jelz6vel tiintet XII.
meddig lesz meg szcp? Ket-harom
tavasz - es hervadni kezd maid,
mint a nyarvegi ROSA.
Hanem a tiinder, a kis Javotte
=. az az igazi tavasz! Folviszi
Parisba es mellette 3 is megfiata-
lodik. A tiinder :.
Odakint sziirkiilt. A Durenca
fagyott medre f0l0tt fatyolt bon
tott az alkonyat tul az erd6n veg
s6t k0sz0nt a nap. A kiraly vart.
A virradatot leste, az ifjusag meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-16

ujulo reggelet, amit most mind
jart magaval hoz egy meses szep-
segii gyermek, tiinder -.
Hallotta a szive dobogasat
amint az ajtot figyelte a sotetben,
Kiviilr6l l6pesek nesze ert file
hez es az inasanak a szaya. Aztan
kinyilt az alto es belepett lany.
Ferenc szivet el0nt0tte forro-
sag.
- Kicsi Javotte ;. Sep, XII
csi tiinderem :. TIE vagy az?
= Parancsara, felseg - felelte
balkan az 6rkez6.
- De varj csak lit olyan So
tet yam, hogy semmit sem latok
Mindjart vAagot gyujtok ad.
dig tedd lie AIT a kendot.
A mecs fenye meglobbant es sze-
liden 0ml0tt szet a szobaban. A
lany meg mindig kend6ben ALT
oft. Ferenc odasietett hozza.
- Hat ne fell, kis tiinder !! Tedd
le ait kend6t, ha mondom. Ugy
nj!
A karja olelesre tarult es mar
vadul, cr0szakosan akarta kebe.
lere rantani a gyermeket, mikor
hirtelen felh0rdiilt. A remiilet ki-
altasa buggyant XII torkan es a
ket karja, mint az olom, hullott
ala.
- Nj ez? TIE lany!. TIE
te :. Nit csinaltal?
A tjinder szomoruan mosoly-
gott.
= Kellek igy is, felseges lrr9 -
kerdezte balkan, alazatosan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-16

telen ujra megsz6lalt a kiraly:
- Delutan harom 6rakor szan-
k6zni viszitek madameot. A ket
almassziirket fogjatok be az Of
fenbachi szanba es a kocsis mell6
te iilj, Pierre.
- Tgpnis, felseg.
= Pont haromkor indultok IS
otig el6 ne keriiljetek.
= Els, ha a madame ugy kivan-
ma, felseg? ,
= Otig elo ne keriiljetek Err
tetted? Menjetek el akar Avignon-
10, de 0tig ne lassalak benneteket.
: Tgenis, felseg - felelte va
dasz es nagyot nyelt.
Most mar XII volt ELECTIVE XII
vancsisaga. Mar tudta, hogy a
,iinder ma delutan a vadaszlakba
jon. A kiraly parancsara. Fe-
rene akaratara. Ki is merne ellen.
szegiilni annak9
Az ebednel vegteleniil ndvarias
es kadves volt Ferenc a szep Ferro-
Mere oldalan. A maga kezevel
rakta a legfinomabb falatokat a
sz6p asszony tanyerjara es minden
koccintas utan egy csokkal edesi-
tette meg az italt. Asztalbont&s
utan ket keze k0ze fogta a sztp
arcot es ICY sz6lt hozza:
= Most egy kicsit lepihensz, ts
haromkor szankazasra indulsz.
Nekem sok elintezni valo dolgom
van: ell akarom vegezni, hogy mire
hazj0sz, eg6szen a tied lehessels.
Jo9
A felelet egy forro csok volt,
ahogy csak a sz6p Ferroniere tu-
dott cs6kolni. A kiraly mosoly-
gott 6s ugyanaz a mosoly tilt az al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-16

kan akkor is, amikor a lI6t almas-
sziirke a vadaszlak elG ALT es a
pompas szan puha 0lebol a Margot
keztyiis keze hintett csokokat fe-
l6je.
Es mosolygott meg akkor is,
amikor lovak cseng6je elhalkult
6s 3 oft tilt egyediil a szoba felho-
malyaban a december delutan
cs0ndessegeben.
Vart -. Egy fel6ra meg es ell
ion a tiind6r :. TIT lesz nala es
magavaI hozza csodas ideseget,
a fiatalsaga tavaszat.
Javotte kis tiinder .
Milyen sztp! 8 az orok ifjusag, a
mulhatatlan szerelem Hogy meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-16


A kiraly tekintete mint az drill
te meredt a lanyra. A. tiinder ke1
szep area ket iszonyu sebhely volt,
ami remme torzitotta a sarga esti
fenyben.
- TT maradjak, felseges urY =
rebegte batortalanul a gyermek.
A kiraly eszel3sen egyre hom-
lokat simitotta.
- Mi ez? Nit csinaltal9 Nit
tettel te?
Javotte lehajtotta a fejet.
- Az apam szeneget6 :.
- Elestel?
Igen. Azert, hogy lit el ne
essen -.
- Akartad?
- Igen. Azert, hogy felsd-
ged ne akarjon. Hazamehetek?
A kiraly delceg alakja osszerop-
pant, feje a mellere csuklot..
Hangtalanul sirt es valami rette-
netes fojto kez markolt mellebe.
- Hazamehetek9
- Haza, Javotte j. kis tiinder
/. draga kis tiinder -.
Mire f0lnezett kiraly, mar b.
! csukodott az alto a lany m0g0tt.
Kint mar egeszen sotet volt. A
kiraly a lampahoz lepett es eloltot-
ta. Valami csodat vart, valami
egi jelet, valami sz6zatot a magas-
Dol, hogy semmi sem igaz abbot,
ami t0rtent. De csak csond volt
es sotetseg a szobaban.
A tiinder eltiint. Es vele tiint
ell Ferenc szivenek ifjusaga is.
Or0kre, visszahozhatatlanul.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-16
A TtjNDER
(Folytatas az ). oldalrol)

(Folytatas az 5. oldalr6l)
Gyeriink haza. Pierre, -
mondta kurtan.
- A tulso oldalon ozeket LATHAM
az iment.
- Mem kell. Haza megyiink.
Szotlanul haladtak egymas olda-
Ian. A napsugar atsziirod0tt a cs1l
pasz galyak k0zott. A fejiik TO-
lott nehany varju karogott. Hir-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-16

Azon bainol a6k k0z0tt xix szombaton Is vsfnap deun
palyan kezd6d6 automoblNelsenyekle
ettek vag @yosaag kalya Sig laugdahl kl
orck6pe lahat0 Haugdah bano 1922 avaszn
apt mkor sadt aa trvee aunobilon oral 1927
vagyis percenknt harom mfrf0dny addg halatan
gyorsasagot e Haugdah kocst wisconsin Special IT,
konleg dGpr6bk ogja hajtan Southern Park yajan
fcnemtett k6t Yomgstownban NJ gyoasg reko
do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
TALES OF TORTURE. TOLD BY PRISONERS
Men Hang By Thumbs For Days
 At Time. Affidavits Aver

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April 26. Startling tales of torture in the state penitentiary at McAlester, Okla., were told in q report on prison con- dltions made to Coy. Jack Walton today by 0. E. Heath, president of the Ok ahoma Federation of Labor.
 Heath presented affidavits from 25 prisoners. and ill his report were charges that:
 Prisoners are hung by their thunbs and wrists and their feet tied to bars for as long as six days at a tune.
 Bound and unable to move, pris- oners are forced to lie on the floors of cells. the prey of insects.
 Women are allowed to give birth 10 children without medical aid.
 Flora Dennis, a prisoner charges in an affidavit that she was com pelled to go to work in shirt fac tory three days after the birth of her child. and Cecilia Daugherty, an- other woman prisoner, became in sane as the result of solitary con- finement in d dark cell for three days and nights, according to Heath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
RAIDS HUSBANDS YACHT
Then New Orleans Woman Files Suit
 For Divorce


 For Divorce
 NEW ORLEANS. April 26.-Mrs. Frank j. Monteleone. wife of one of the owners of the Monteleone hotel, here, accompanied by her mother, raided her husbands palatial yacht "Alliancia" at West End Tuesday night and as a result filed suit for divorce today, charging that MT. Monteleone had given "a party" aboard the boat with only one guest. a young woman whose name was not known to the plaintiff.
 With the divorce petition was a plea for an injunction to restrain Monteleone from disposing of his property. The restraining order was issued immediately but it developed Monteleone sold his interest in the Monteleone estate to his sister yes- trday for s300.000 in cash and left the city.
 Mrs. Monteleones attorney assert ed that the sale of the property was a simulated one inasmuch as Monte leones interest in the estate was worth considerably more than $l.- 000, ,000. He added that the sale will be fought to the last ditch"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
------------77 TOURISTS WELCOME, BUT

Eighty Per Cent Hotel Hill Tax Re-
 mains In Force In Germany.
 BERLIN, April 26.-Germany has opened her doors to American tourists. The government today rescinded the order which prevented pleasure seek CTS and certain classes of business men from visiting the country.
 But-the so per cent tax on the hotel bills of all foreigners. including Americans. is to remain in force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

WANTED - FOREMAN EXPERIENCED IN REPAIRING ALL KINDS OF ENCE, REFERENCE. SALARY EEK NEW DEPARTMENT TO OUR BUSH NESS FOR REPAIRING ALL KINDS OF FREIGHT CARS. APPLY TO MT. VERNON CAR MFG. co. MT. YER NON. ILL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

Notice j. hereby given that an appiiea- tion will be made 10 the State Pardon Board at their next meeting for a parole for Sam Randy. who was convicted in Jefferson county and given life sentence on June IS, 1901.
 w A. GIBSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27


 MEN wanting positions firemen, brakemen. coiored train or sleeping car porters, write Tor application blank, experience unnecessary: first class roads; no strike. Name position wanted. Railway Institute, Dept. 10, indianapolis Ind. COMMISSARY CLERk-Wanted for min ing camp commssary. Prefer youns married man who is experienced in mine coinmissary work Good salary and flu ture for right man. Apply 2003 Jeffer- son County Bank Bldg. WANTED-Men. IearL pa Uer trade; tut ton $26: haircut. 2bc: shave. l0c. Free haircut and shave in rear room. Stu dents can earn more than tuition if they learn at Davis Barber College i21h N. 21st St.
 NEWS AGENT on railroad trains. Union News Co.,. Terminal Station. FOR Employment office call Main 11Sl. FOR cashiers clerks call Main 119l,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
Are Good Medium Of Exchange For Your WaresUse Them
NORTH HIGHLANDS

Practically new. G-room bungalow To- eated on large lot l block of all-night car line; has oak floors, furnace heat 2 bedrooms glass-enclosed sleeping porch, servant quarters in basement. side drive to garage; will sell for s5750.- on very easy terms. You can get immediate pos session, Call
 j. L. Mccoy. MAIN 35S.
 Mcl,ON \ E,I I.I.-M HITE- TERRY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

Tho Age-Herald wil rot be respon- sible for errors after the first inser-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
SUPPORT PRESIDENT

American Legion Opposes Release Of
 War Lnw ViOIatOrs
 WASHINGTON. April 26.-Oppos- ii- the pick citing of the White House by representatives of the World War veterans in behalf of imprisoned war law violators, the District of Colum- bia department of the American Le- zion presented to President Harding today a memorial declaring the Le- zion stands unchangeabe in it's op- position to the release of these sedi- tioniStS'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

Material errors. not the fault of tho advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
Anniversary Savings
Fall Dress Goods

$500 Atwood TailOr's Serge-60
inches wide, close woven dou-
BILE twill quality, for suits and
dresses, in black, navy @7 90
blue and brown 49,. W"V~
$2.25 Atwood Crepe-54 inches
wide, a decided favorite for
dresses, in black, navy. CT 90
brown, gray and tan. W'O~
S2.25 Atwood BrOadcloth-5O in.
1 wide, stylish velour finish; In
black, navy, brown, @7 70
plum and green.
$1,000 Salts Furtex-50 inches
wide, one Of the most popu-
lar fur fabrics for coats, capes,
trimmings, ETC.; black &C O0
and kit fox. ....... WVSUO
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
BUTLER To QUIT
MARINES THIS
WEEK
$25o,0oo Cash Bonus, $2o,-
900 Annual Salary Proposed
in New Auto Field.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

Brig Gen. Smedley d. Butler
U. s. M. c., probably will resign
from the service this week to be-
come chief of a cooperative organi.
cation of automobile manufacturers
at a high salary. The terms for
his leaving the military branch in
which he has been so shining a
figure are said to be cash bonus
Of $250,000 and an annual salary
Of $4,000. double his present emol-
ument.
The final decision will be made
Thursday when group Of manu-
facturers will visit General Butler
at Quantico.
The new position would consti-
tute the marine officer a sort OF
VIII Hays or Judge Lands of the
American automotive game. His
headquarters would be in Detroit,
and his duties would include the
promotion of the national good
roads movement and close watch
on the gasoline situation.
It is known that strong pressure
has been brought to bear to retain
in uniform a man universally con.
coded to be one Of the most eff.
cient officers the marine corps has
ever known. The welfare of his
numerous family is the only factor
that could have counselled General
Butler to leave the service. He is
said to have declined to change to
"civvies'' except at his own figure
and to have turned down an offer
from the same association as that
he will head for $4,000
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
800 AUTOS OPEN
NORTHEASFS
JUBILEE
Sales Week Started With the
Largest Celebration in the
History of the Section.

Jubilee Sales Week" was opened
for the Northeast Business Mems
Association last night when more
that 800 decorated automobiles and
floats took part in a huge auto.
mobile parade.
Streets of the northeast section
were lined with hundreds of enthu-
siastic residents who gathered to
witness the largest community event
in the history of their locality.
Capt. L. j. Stoll of the Ninth
precinct was marshal Of the parade.
Frank E. Day, was chairman Of the
automobile committee.
It. will be the purpose of the
Jubilee Sales Week Celebration to
boost" the Northeast section. Spe-
cial events have been listed until
the celebration is brought to a
close Sunday.
The Washington Times and The
Washington Herald Newsboys Band
will give concerts at Fifth street
and Stanton Park, Thirteen and
Tennessee avenue, Sixth and H
streets and Tenth and H streets
on Friday night.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
LABOR BANK DEPOSITS
SHOWING RAPID GAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-During its
first six months Of business the
Amalgamated Bank Of New York,
the first labor bank opened here,
has increased total resources from
s747 900 to $2,514,000 and number
Of depositors from 800 to 5,613 on
October Is.
The bank, owned and controlled
by the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, since the or
ganization of it's Russian money
order business. has listed 1915
clients who have forwarded dol
lars to friends and relatives in
Russia. Ukraine and Siberia.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
CIVIL SERVICE OFFERS
MORE FEDERAL JOBS

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced that examinations
would be held in the near future
for the following vacancies In the
Government service:
Supervising craftsman, pu b Ii c
works department, office OF the
Commandant, Fifteenth naval dis.
trict, Balboa, Canal Zone, at $40 a
day; trained nurse, at $110 q month
for women and $115 q month for
men; trained nurse (psychiatric), at
$125 a month for women, and $3.50
q month for men, Panama canal
service; photo-engraver, Government
Printing Office, at 81 an hour;
chauffeur, departmental service, at
salaries ranging from $720 to 5000
q year.
In addition to the salaries named
above, the increase OF $40 a month
will be allowed for most positions.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
TO DISCUSS BOND ISSUE

Tonight the committee Of legis-
1ation Of the District Of Colum-
bia School Association will meet al
the Public Library to discuss q bond
issue for the District. The object of
the meeting is to determine whether
or not the association should back
q bond issue and what the bond is
sue would guarantee to the public
schools.
Ernest Greenwood, vice president
OF the organization, will present the
proposition. Ira Butler, who was
appointed by the School Board to In
Vestigate the plan. will make known
the result Of his investigation. Ma
3or ]. Franklin Bell, the Engineer
Commissioners, will speak in behalf
Of the District government.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
M'KELLAR SAYS
WEEKS M|SLED
COOLIDGE
.
Public Also Deceived As to
Ford's Shoals Proposals,
Senator Declares.
BY JOHN T. LAMBERT,
CoamouoIitan News Service.

Secretary of War John w.
Weeks deceived both President
Coolidge and the public as to the.
amount which Henry Ford was
willing to pay for Muscle Shoals.
according to figures made public
here today by Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan of Tennessee.
Nearly 7O,OOO.O 900.
Instead of the 100000 reported
by the Secretary of War, Ford was
actually obligated to pay the Gov
eminent nearly $170,000,O00 and
finally to turn Muscle Shoals over
to the people along with his own
Investments in the property, which
would begin with an initial expense
Of $50 900, Senator Mcclellan
said.
Senator Mcclellan figured that
Ford would have to pay the fol-
lowing amounts:
The lease .So,VVU,VVV
Rent of Wilson Dam, ST.
ZOO 900; for 90 years. >. liz 100000
Sinking fund Wilson Dam,
$39,537, for "a years.. 4,716,47S
Dam No. 8, $3.50, 900, for
81 years .............. 46,66O,OUu
&c wears ........... 672,960
Total ............1 69 ,740. 438
"Ford was also obligated to keep
an up-to-date plant, that would sup
ply cheap fertilizer to the farmers,
cheap electric power to the South
ern States, and which would be
ready to provide the munitions OF
war for this country whenever an
emergency arose." said Senator Nc
Kellar.
Dividend Limited.
HE agreed to limit himself to q
dividend of per cent and to give
Muscle Shoals to the people upon
the expiration Of the lease
Ford's friends said here today
that any suggestion that tho develop
ment of Muscle Shoals might expire
I'm the event Of Ford's death was
fatuous. They said Ford's enor
NOUS estate could never be settled
until the lease was fulfilled.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23

$500 Atwood Bolivia-54 inches
wide, rich silky finish quality
for stylish coats and @I %
capes; black only. W1~O
$500 Velutina-36 inches wide,
beautiful silk finish quality,
deep close pile, in GO 40
black. navy and brown WVO
$500 Velveteen-29 inches wide,
close woven, deep pile @1 70
quality, in black only WA~
$1.OO COrdurOy-36 inches wide,
fine welt in all wanted 100
shades ................
$500 Atwood COating-54 inches
wide, winter weight; neat mix
lures, for women's CT 90
and children's coats. WA'OO
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
$3.50 Seamless
Sheets, CSC
Terned "Run-of-the-MiIl"

Termed "Run-Of- the-Milp
These sheets have slight de-
fects, but the little imperfections
do not impair the wearing quail
tiles; 81x90-inch size for double
beds; heavy even thread quality.
hand-torn and ironed, finished
with deep hem.
$1.59 Bleached Sheets-81x90 dou-
ble-bed size; made without
seam; perfect quality Ct 90
hand-torn and ironed
$3.50 White Dimity Spreads-s0x
100 extra large dou-
ble.bed size; slight Ct Q2
$500 Crochet Bed Spreads-Full
double-bed size; perfect quality;
In heavy raised Mar GO 10
settles designs. $500.
69c Pillow Cases-Scalloped en-
broidered designs, large
size: free from starch; 10Se
each ........... ........
soc Pillow Cases-45x36-inch size:
hemstitched edges; free
from starch or dress o.
ing: each. .....,......
90c UnbIeached Sheetihg Cotton
80 inches wide; close 1AC
woven quality. ,.......
Goldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
ALABAMA COP SHOOTS
TIRES OFF FLEEING CAR

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 23.-It
takes just exactly shot mile for
eleven miles for Detective Propst, OF
the Birmingham police force, to rip
the four tires from a flivver that il
being driven at the rate of fifty-two
miles an hour.
This fact was proven here when
Detective Propst started out to cap.
ture Cornelius Cummings, negro.
who had overindulged in Alabama
corn.
The race was a "'hot one" and led
through the city streets and out into
the rural district. But Propst took
off q tire every two and one-half
miles. Cummings was given six
months in Jail.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
TEAR GAS BOMB ROUTS
MAYOR AND 40 POLICE

READING, Pa, Oct pa strik-
ing test Of the effectiveness Of tear
gas bombs was given Mayor Stauf-
fer, his sister, Miss Anna K. Stauf.
fef, and forty policemen in the
police garage.
A bomb, one of lot purchased
recently for emergency purposes,
was being shown by Chief H. H.
Strobe to the mayor and the lat
ter's sister, while police were lin
ing up for roll call
The chief accidentally" dropped
it on the cement floor and the gas
got into action. There was a hur-
ried exit to the outer air, but the
gas got them first.
The Washington times., 1923-10-23
Nezv Fall NzveQterS

A large assortment Of newest styles and colorngs
for hiking sports wear ETC. All specially priced dur
ing our Anniversary Sale.
place the heavy coa shown in pretty
buff combinations finished with large &6 QR
Wonenas SWeaters-Of Jersey. and
black smart tailored models finished with @S 02
cts; trimmed grade buttons all sizes ~
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.