davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-08
D. C. LAWYER FACING
BEER PLOT WARRANT
Grand Jury Adjourned After Re-
turning Indictments in AL
legged Conspiracy.

PITTSBURGH. February s.-The
special federal grand jury which yes
terday indicted a former city official.
two former prohibition agents and
two other men, charging conspiracy
in connection with Illicit liquor traf-
ncing In western Pennsylvania. was
dismissed upon the announcement by
District Attorney Walter Lyon that
further important evidence had been
uncovered but would not be con-
sidered by a grand jury until next
May.
John II. Daley, once Pittsburgh
director Of public safety and mem
Der of council and at present mer-
camille appraiser. gave bail In $4,000,
and IT was announced that bench war
rants would be issued for the other
indicted men. Orville r. Stiffler and
Maurice P. McGrath. former prohi-
bttion agents: Vincent Schonhardt Of
Johnstown, Pa. and Adelbert D. Sum
ner. an attorney, of Washington. d. c.
The men were charged with attempt
Evening star., 1923-02-08
FOREIGN.
(aa.m., Greenwich time. today.)
MGR. FILiPPI CHARGES
PLOT AGAINST FREE FAITH
Apostolic Delegate Expelled From
Mexico Denies Bishops Approved
Government Action.
Nv the Associa ated Press.

~ the Associated fress
NEW YORK, February S.-Mgr.
Ernesto F'ilippi, apostolic delegate to
Mexico, who recently was expelled
from the country, sailed for Rome, de-
claring that he had been victim Of
a conspiracy against the free ex-
ercise OF religion"
In a formal statement issued on
board the steamer America, he char
acterized as entirely erroneous" an
article published by the Mexico City
newspaper Ell Heraldo. This account
said he had arranged the ceremonies
sat Cerro del Cubilete. which were de-
clared in violation of the law, and
that 1t was for this he was expelled.
The newspaper added that the Roman
Catholic bishops of Mexico approved
his expulsion.
THE function at Cubilete." he said.
was religious expression of
gratitude to God on the part of the
Catholics of Mexico for the return of
their bishops from exile, and had
heen conceived and planned long be-
fore I even arrived in Mexico. / was
invited only ten days before the cere-
lnony. ! knew nothing of the details
Of the function, except to be assured
That there was no question of any
possible violation Of the law Of the
land by my presence at the ceremony.
in fact, all the bishops Of Mexico,
Without exception, we're greatly
shocked by my unjust DISMISSAL
Evening star., 1923-02-08
HITS NATURALIZATION
OF COAL MINES AS VAIN
West Virginia Operator Says Diff
ference Of Conditions in Each
Region Is Bar to Plan.
Ry the Assoclaird Press.

Ry tho Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Md, February s.
''Nationaliza ton of the coal mining
industry will not cure the so-called
ills of the trade nor solve the problem
or the public, as it is clear-cut
inpossibilty to put into force a
Uniform plan for the operation of the
mines of the countr..
This Is the opinion of j. ". Gallo
way OF New York and Baltimore.
reelected president of the Simson
creek, w. Va, Coal Company, ex-
pressed at the annual meeting of
stockholders OF the company at the
Offices here.
"Operation conditions differ in each
region" Mr.. Galloway continued, land
what would apply in Maryland would
not apply in Illinois and what would
work in Pennsylvania would not
work in Kentucky. and so on"
Evening star., 1923-02-08
TWO GIRLS ARE KILLED
WHEN STRUCK By TRAIN
Victims Were Walking Along
Track at Bealton Sta
ton, Va.

ORANGE, Va. February S.-Two
high school girls, Gladys Stafford and
Lizzie Diggs, were killed instantly
by Chesapeake and Ohio train No. s.
Washington to Cincinnati. at Bealton
station. Va. on the line Of the South
ern railway yesterday.
According to members of the train
crew, the two girls were walking on
the track alongside a Southern train
which had stopped at the station. and
apparently did not see the limiteo
approaching. The engineer OF Ine
train said his view of the track was
obscured by steam from the engine
standing on the opposite track and
he did not see the girls until II was
too late to stop.
The bodies of the two girls wei
brought here. Miss Stanoros noing
is in Midland. Va; Miss Disgs l'ea
in Morrisville. Va.
full-grown whale weighs as much
as eighty elephants.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Loosen Up That Cold
With MusteroIe

Have Musteroie handy when a
cold starts. 1t has all OF the ad-
vantages of grandmother's mus
lard plaster WITHOUT the blister
You just apply it with the fingers.
First you feel warm tingle as
the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then comes a soothing. cool
ing sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Muster
ole is recommended by many nurses
and doctors. Try Musterole for
bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck,
pleurisy, rheumatism. lum bago,
Group, asthma, neuralgia, conges-
tion, pains and aches of the back
or joints. sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest. 1t may pre-
vent pneumonia and "fu." 35c and
CSC. jars and tubes.
R~&k~,e than n x,asxsknsA nI~.A>
Evening star., 1923-02-08

A full-grown whale weighs as much
as eighty elephants.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

ing to bribe Saul Grill and W. z.
Dunnigan. prohibition agents. to al
low a number of breweries in western
Pennsylvania to make beer containing
more than the legal alcoholic content.
1t was charged they were to receive
$4,000 weekly.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
WOULD RETAIN LID.
Ontario Premier Spurns Move to
Permit Beer and Wine.

TORONTO, February S.-Premier
Drury of Ontario informed temper
ance delegation that in his opinion
the present Ontario temperance act
should remain undisturbed.
This was construed to mean that
the provincial government does not
intend to support the proposition for
a vote to the people to permit the sale
OF beer and foreign wine in this pro-
The temperance delegation asked
for an amendment abolishing also the
sale of native wines and tightening
up on the system of physicians per-
scriptions for distilled liquors.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

4 rifle bullets is travelling at iti
greatest speed. not as 1t leaves thu
r1uzzle, but at about ten feet from tn
muZZle.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

The second book Of "Jell-O Rhymes" was
made for children. And it's full of the jolliest
verses! AS though poetical cook had taken
the old-fashioned nursery jingles and mixed
them all up with Jell-O to make them gay and
sparkling. And then the ro1licking rhymes
were illustrated by the whimsical paint brush of
Lucille Patterson Marsh.
But the book is not entirely for children.
It's for children to pass on with hint to their
mothers. Children all over the country have
voted Jell-O their fayorite dessert. So the book
is full of recipes of children's favorite Jell-O.
It should be in every house where there are chill
dren and mothers who make tasty, nourishing
dishes for children to enjoy.
To this book you fill in the second coupon tuck it in
envelope, and mail to the
Genesee Pure Food Company, lie Roy, New York
your children impatient other children today!
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Which one do you want ?

The first planned primarily for mothers housewives
for all folks who It has introduction Alice
Bradley Principal of Miss Farmers School Cookery
authority good cooking.
tated step by stepfor making Layer JO and Fruit JeO
and other inspired desserts It has and for
Whips and Salads and Tempting Thngsideas enough
eiven for months Spring Salad Marion
arlands Prme Whip Mrs Lincolns Strawberry Mousse
Cranberry Je of culinary novelties surprises
well the old favortes of experienced
and cooks. ...r.
Genesee Food Company lie Roy New
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

Two new books we have printed about .JELL-O
Two books full Of facts and pictures And now
that they are ready-it is lot Of work getting
such nice books out-We want you to have them!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
RU TIL PARTNER
SUED BY HIS
FIRST WIFE
Divorced and Paid SIS, 900,
Mrs. Lois Cross Makes Sec
ond Wife Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-An amaz.
ing marital tangle was barred when
Mrs. Lois Josephine Cross sued her
husband for divorce in the supreme
court, naming his second wife as
the technical correspondent, al
though he had obtained divorce
in Chicago and believed himself
legally married to wife No. 2.
The suit, pending today, sets
forth that Duke Wellington Cross
former partner Of Babe Ruth in a
vaudeville sketch, obtained the de
cree in the Windy City without
the knowledge of his first wife
on the ground of desertiOn. The
couple was married in 1907. when
the bride was sixteen.
No alimony is asked by Mrs
Cross, she apparently being sat
isfied with a previous settlement OF
$25 900 and title to Long Island
property, reported to have beer
made.
Just why she is suing after one
divorce and settlement is the won
der of her Broadway friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13

Return as Men From Dead
After Night of Terrible
Hardships.

YORK BEACH, Me-, Jan. 1s.
After night 81 terrible hardship
and suffering, Capt. Walter Z.
Sprague and the crew Of six 81 the
Isle of shoals coast guard station
returned today as from the dead.
Their hands and feet were badly
frozen and they were suffering
from exposure.
Tried % Rescue Two.
They had been missing since thsy.
put out III power boat to the rescue
of two men on the wrecked lumber
schooner Ralph w.
Captain Sprague and his men.
after making an eleven.naile run
from the Isle Of Shoals station
were forced to give up. Their boat
had become 80 laden with ice that
she waszaff1able to make any prog.
They put In ut q small cove
On Emutty Island one Of the Isle
OF Shoals group. temporarily.
Throughout the night hundreds
Of Isle Of Shoals people, including
relatives Of the missing men pa
frolIed the shore and kept beacOns
burning Hope Of ever seeing the
men alive again had almost been
given up when they reappeared to
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
HERRNV MINE RS
DEFENSE Will
REST CASE
Case Is Expected to Co 70 the
Jury BY Next
Thursday.

MARION. ILL.,. Jan. 1s.The de
tense OF the five men on trial for
murder during the Herrin mine
riots OF June % win rest at noon
Monday.
Because of important suits need
ing immediate attention, Judge
Hartwell held no session of the trial
today.
The case VIII 20 to the jury by
Thursday. Attorney General Brun-
dage will return here Monday to at
tend the final stages of the trial.
Attorneys for both sides held a
conference today to arrange for the
trial OF the next lot of the seventy
seven under Indictment for COM
p!icity in the mine murders and
rioting. Chief Counsel Angus w.
Kerr has asked the prosecution to
give him the names Of the men who
are to be tried in order that he NAV
prepare his defense. There are
eighteen in the next lot. and some
of them must be tried. as they can.
not be held in jail after February 1
without q trial,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
ACTRESS PIE A
FOR l|VORCE
FAILS
Chicago Judge Frowns on
Case Presented by
Blanche Davies.
ey international News Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The stage
divorce" was officially and judicially
frowned upon today.
Superior Judge Timothy d. Hur-
lev refused to consider the bill for
divorce of Blanche Davies, the
demure miss who plays lead in
the Troubles of 1922" against Wray
3. Miller, an official of the Manu-
r facturers and Traders Bank of Buff.
falo, n. Y.
Miss Davies had sought to con.
vince Judge Hurley Chicago was her
home.
Take the word to other act
Resses," the judge said to her, that
they cannot come before me and be
divorced unless they can prove
positively they have established ar
absolute residence here of over q
years standing"
Miss Davies had testified that
Miller deserted her and their SON
Beverly, aged four years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
THREECH|LDREN
SAVED FROM
=
FLAMES
Lawyer Rushes to Fourth
Floor Home as Fire
RACES Below.

Three children were rescued from
a room on the fourth floor at 61S
Twelfth street northwest. which is
conducted as furrier's establish
ment, when fire started on the
ground floor last night.
They were Olive Oldham, four
years old; Frank Oldham, eleven
years old, and Russell Oldham, sew.
Ell years old.
Capt. f. w. Howard, of No. 2
engine Company, led Joseph Sam
mons, fifty years old, who was i'll
in bed, to safety.
The blaze was confined to the
lower floor but dense smoke pour.
ed into the upper apartments. =
George H. Lynch, an attorney
with offices in the MunSey build.
ing, and George Yeager, secretary
to Congressman Ward, were leaV-
ing a lunch room when they saw
the blaze. Being told that there
were children on an upper floor,
the lawyer rushed up the stairs
and carried the little ones to
safety.
A woman, whose identity could
not be learned, rushed to the fire
escape, which extends to IAN adj
Joining building, and carried two
canaries with her.
The fur establishment is conduct
ed by BENJAMIN J. Sherman, 480l
Connecticut avenue northwest. He
said that he had about 100000
worth of stock and carried small
Insurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
CANS IS To HEAD
CHAMBER
NEXT
Election Assured Tuesday,
Members Say-Candidates
For the Other Offices.

Isaac Cans is slated to be the
next president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, succeeding
Albert Schulteis.
Mr.. Cans, who is at present first
vice president, it is expected, will
be elevated to this important post
at the annual election meeting
Tuesday evening at the New Will
lard.
1t is the policy of the chamber
each year to promote their first
vice president to the office Of the
presidency and on only one or two
cases in history has this procedure
been ignored.
This year. prominent members
said this morning, the usual order
will be observed and Mr.. Cans will
he chosen. NJ. A. Lee, a former
president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, has
been the one mentioned to fill the
post of second vice president.
James T. Lloyd, present second
vice president, will be first vice
president, while Ralph w. Lee will
continue to be treasurer. members
say. Arthur E. Seymour will re-
main secretary, and Chaplin Brown
general counsel.
Following are the official candi-
dates to fill ten vacancies Tuesday
night on the board of directors: Leo
B. Abernethy, Wistar M. Bladder
ston, Walter B. Garrison, Henry 3.
Davis, John "A. Eckert James A.
Flynn, Henry Fl. Classic, Thomas
Grant, John II. Hanna, Warren c.
Kendall Harry King, Martin D.
McQuade, Arthur c. Moses, Mary
O'Toole, Burd w. Payne. Charles
F.. Roberts, Anton Stephan. c. H.
Warrington. Sidney West and
Martin Wiegand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
SPIRITUAL L0V
NAS Be HIND
SUICIDE
Rev. Dr.: Percy Gordon Could
Not Bear Separation
From Ideal.
By Universal service.

NEW YORK, Jan. Separation
OF the Rev. DIR. Percy Gordon, OF st.
Bartholomew Church, a ,congrega-
ton Of New York's "400,'' from his
spiritual love- Mrs. Catherine
Wheelock. today, was seen az the
cause of the suicide Of the clergyman
at his hotel here.
Mrs. WI1eeIock, wife of william
H. Wheelock, wealthy realty man.
and daughtN- OF the Rev. DR. Nor
gan Dix, a famous New York
clergyman, still under medical care.
has been told that DIR. Gordon is
dead, but she was not informed
that he had killed himself by a
pistol bullet through his temple.
DR.. Gordon and Mrs. Wbeelock
went to France on the same vessel
last month, but they were met at
Havre by DR.. Gordon's son, George
Gordon. undersecretary Of the
American embassy in Paris, who
prevailed upon them to return.
Since that time Mrs. Wheelock has
been under the care of a physician.
Sermon Is Recalled.
Members of the wealthy parish.
most of them residents OF fashion.
able Fifth and Park avenues, today
are recalling wildly the sermon de-
ivered last Sunday by the Rev.
DIR. Leighton Parks, the rector OF
st. Bartholomew, in which he
dwelt at great length upon the
Hall-Mills tragedy in New Bruins
wick, N. j., and startled the con.
gregation by declaring that no one
knew when a similar tragedy might
occur in any parish at any time.
The parishioners now wonder
whether DIR. Parks knowledge of
Mrs. Weelock's and DR.. Gordon s
mutual attachment could have in
spired his sermon.
John A. Dix, brother of Mrs.
Wheelock, issued the following
statement
This is not case of young ro-
nance. There was no romance be-
tween them in the other sense of
the word. Mrs. Wheelock is wom-
an of about fifty. DR.. Gordon was
about sixty. She has for many
months been in an extremely nerv-
Gus condition, and is still under the
care of a physician
"There was no love between her
and DIR. Gordon. Such attachment
as existed was understood by her
kin. It resulted partly from her
nervous condition and partly from
the queer way DIR. Gordon's men
tality had developed
He was a man of refinement
and intellect. He was curate. MRS.
Wheelock was his parishioner. In
her troubled state OF mind she
turned naturally to her spiritual
adviser. His relatives appreciated
that while there was a strong spirit
uaI affection, there was nothing
wrong.
Sailed For France.
.She slipped away on December
2 and sailed for Havre on La
SaVoie. DIR. Gordon was on the
same vessel. We learned about it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
KISS BANDIT IDENTIFIED;
MOVIE-STRUCK LAD OF IL

EAST ORANGE, N. j.. Jan. 10
East Oranges fifteen-year-old kiss
bandit" has been held in $500 bail
for his appearance in juvenile court.
He was identified in Orange police
court by three women as their as
Isailant.
TOO many movies and too much
homemade wine" are responsible for
the boys actions, his parents said.
according to the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
Silk Lingerie a Cure
For ming I
Says Judge

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.'tAp-
pear at breakfast in a pretty
negligee and with your hair
artistically arranged.
taboo wrappers for house
work. A pretty house dress is
preferred. A husband likes to
see his wife in frilly things.
One set of silk lingerie will work
wonders"
Magistrate Short today handed
down these bits of advice in at
tempting to reconcile the
domestic difficulties Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rubenstein.
Mrs. Rubenstein charged her
husband with throwing things
at her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13

and cabled to his son. George Al.
Gordon, an under-secretary at the
American embassy in Paris. He met
them at the pier and insisted on
their early return. He, too. kneY
there was nothing wrong. But the.
had been considerable outraged
and unjustified gossip in the pa
ish.
HE prevailed on them to sail back
to New York. They returned to New
York. on the George Washington o.,
December 90. met the boat and
took my sister to my home. She eGs
been there ever since. She has not
since then been in communication ~
any way with DIR. Gordon. She Is
aware of his death, but not that @e.
killed himself.
t'It was not until she had siIppeu
away on the Savoic that we fully ap.a
preciated the extent of her nervous
condition. That sailing was tbs
climax of her breakdown"
DR.. Gordon's body has been sent
TO Savannah, Ca. for burial on or
ders from his brothers. Bierne anc
r. C. Gordon:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
MAN INDICTED ON DEATH
AND BURIAL OF WIFE

GAINESVILLE, Ohio Jan. ID
Henry d. Burns. forty-four, was in
dicted yesterday on charge of first
degree murder in connection with the
killing of his wife, Hazel Burns, Octo.
Der IS.
The body of Mrs. Burns was found
in a shallow grave near Mentor. 1t
is charged she had been beaten INFO
insensibility and buried alive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TO
START BALTIMORE TRIPS

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Announce.
nent was made today at the offices
Of the North German Lloyd, that be.
ginning with April 4, the company
viii re-establish its Baltimore serv.
ice.
For the present it will be a freight
service only with sailings on the
average OF every three weeks. The
vessels will sail direct from Bremen
20 Philadelphia and then proceed to
Baltimore and thence direct to
Bremen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
PLAYERS SKATE KILLS
HOCKEY GAME SPECTATOR

NEW HAMBURG, Ontario, Jan.
13.-While watching a hockey game
here between Seaforth and New Ham,
burg, Il. r. Helmuth's juguIar vein
was severed by the skate of a player
who collided with another. The in
tured man bled to death.
Mr.. Helmuth was leaning over the
boards as the players collided, the
skate striking him just below the
ear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
b. In.ernallonaI Sew serrloe.


By international News Service.
DUBLIN, Jan. 13.-Arrned raid
ers today burned the home of
William 7. Cosgrave, President of
the Dali Eireann, at Rathfarnhann.
A new proclamation in support
Of the Republican cause, signed
"Eamonn de Valera" was issued
here, indicating the Republican
chieftain is still in Ireland and has
not sailed for the United States
rs reported.
Raiders Fire Barracks.
rThe cause for which Republic
cans are fighting is. the cause of
our eountry's Independence. " said
the proclamation. There could
be unity and peace tomorrow on
. basis naintaining that indes
pendence.s'
More than 100 armed 1rreguIars
In motor cars swooped down from
the hills upon BIessington. m
County wicklow. raiding the town.
The barracks were set on fire.
Free State troops were summon
ed and the raiders fled back to the
hills.
Wife III in Hospital.
The dwelling at Rathfarnham was
President Cosgravess country home.
For some time he has been living in
q government building in Dublin for
protection from republicans.
His wife is in the hospital.
Escapes From Kidnapers.
Senator Oliver Fogarty was kid
mapped by irregulars and taken "a
Lucon where he was imprisoned in
q lonely house. He succeeded in
overpowefing his captors and es
capped, swimming the Liffey river
Two battles were reported in
South Kilkenny today. The ir
regulars were beaten off by the
Free State forces both times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13

record open to the inspection OF pros.
pective buyers OF cars, and that 1t
be made felony to fail to include
in the record all mortgages held
against such stock. This record, 1t
is said. should be installed by the
banking concern advancing funds
under mortgage and should be regu'
Iarly checked up by the latter to
protect it against manipulation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-13
Robbed 81 $4,000 il Jewels.

NEW YORK. Jan. Ia While
Chris Mitchell. an insurance broker.
and Mrs. Mitchell were dining in
their apartment last night. q bur.
glar entered another room by the
fire escape and escaped with Jewels
valued at $4,000,