davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-27
CHICAGO VOTING TODAY
ON PARTY CANDIDATES
Primary Election for City Offices,
Also to Name Successor to Rep
resentative Mann.
By tile Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 2i.-Foters of
Chicago today cast their ballots for
party candidates for mayor, nomi-
nees for the congressional vacancy in
the second district created by the
death of James Il. Mann and for the
election of fifty aldermen.
Mayor William Hale Thompson re
fused to stand for a third term. after
three republican faction leaders had
agreed on Arthur c. Leuder postmas-
ter. as IA coalition candidate.
The other republican candidates for
the mayoralty nomination are Ber-
nard p Barasa, municipal court
Judge, who announced he favored, re-
turn of light wines and beer; Ed
ward r. Litsinger, attorney, and ar
thur NJ. Millard, president of the Ma
sonic Bureau of Service. The demo-
cratic candidate, William Il. Dever'
Judge of the superior court, and VIII
liam A. Guinea, socialist asplrant'
were unopposed.
More than $50 candidates for the
fifty alderinanic offices were named
on today's ballots Under the terms
of the non-partisan redistrictins plan
which increased the number or WaTos
! from thirty-five to fifty, but de-
creased the representation from Two
| to one alderman from each ward, tne
candidate in each district VINO re-
ceiyed a majority of votes cast VIII
/ be declared elected.
should none receive majority the
| two highest will be declared candl-
dates at the April election.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
MORRIS IS JAILED
ON DEATH CHARGE
Autoist at Hearing Held Re-
sponsibIe for Killing OF
Miss Sullivan.

Special dispatch to The Star. A. .
LAUREL. Md. February 27.-BenJa-
min F. Morris. who is charged with be-
ing responsible for the death OF Miss
Marie Sullivan, of the Champlain apart
ments. X street northwest. Washington,
was given a hearing yesterday afternoon
before Justice Howard Gosnell and he
is being held at the Ellicott City jail
for the Howard county grand jury un-
der $1,000 bail and unless furnished
will be confined there until the grand
jnry convenes on March 19, when action
will be taken on his case.
Formerly OF Pennsylvanta.
Miss Sullivan, who was formerly OF
Ayoca, Pa, near Wilkes Barre, Pa, met
her. death early last Friday morning,
when the machine in which she was rid
ing, and alleged to have been driven by
Morris. crashed into the bridge, span
ming the PautXent river at Laurel.
Her body was found twenty feet be-
low, while the wrecked machine was
about midway of the bridge. AT the
hearing Morris maintained the same
sullen attitude he has shown since his
arrest. He claims he was not driv-
ing the machine in which the Sulli-
van girl was killed. He also Is &C.
cused Of driving car while intoXi-
Gated
The Broadcaster, the first issue of
the Laurel High School monthly pa
per in form of a magazine, made Its
first appearance yesterday. and con-
cles and very interesting dealing with
the various sports of the high school
for the coming year and other de-
partments of the school.
Evening star., 1923-02-27

women's dress and millinery as a re-
suit of the discoveries in the tomb of
Tutankhamen. He pointed out that
the empire styles of more than a CEN
tury ago were based on the material
brought to France after Napoleon's
invasion Of Egypt.
The cablegram. it was said, was
sent by Mr.. Mallinson Immediately
after visit to the tomb. 1t reads:
"The. opening of Tutankhamen's
tomb revealed undreamed-of treas
ures, with designs and colors of un-
surpassed beauty and form. History
repeats itself, and as Napoleon in
Egypt 100 years ago found and cop
led eighteenth dynasty furniture and
thus created the empire styles, today
we snail see an even more extended
revival Of the ancient Egyptian art,
and its far-reaching effects may even
cause a distinct epoch of Egyptian
iaShlons, the adoption of flowing
robes, a complete change in our jew
cry, furniture and decorations.
The richness Of the Byzantine PEI
rlod VIII be surpassed and with our
modern adaptive and productive ge-
MUS produce superb color combina-
tons which will sweep the fashion
Ladies may adopt the royal head
-dress' and leave off hats altogether.
SILK nets with deep borders of fai-
ence beads may be much in vogue. the
sequin motif. initiating mummy beads
on materials in gold. turquoise and
lapis lazuli, blues and carnelian red,
offer great possibilities.
''Egyptian fruits, tiny blue punches
of grapes, rosettes, daisies, louts and
papyrus flowers and buds can all be
copied from their eighteenth dynasty
| predecessors and may prevail in deco
! rations. A dazzling white ground with
blue applique can be most effective
| for summer fTocks. while black net
| bold beaded in lattice patterns worn
! over deep colors will be smart for
Evening star., 1923-02-27
TE[[S0F Staying
S|X-yEAR-0LD GIRL
WyIie Morgan Leads PhiIa-
deIphia Police to Where He
Left Body in Ice.
LURED HER AND SISTER
Brings Younger Child Back to
Few Blocks Within Their
Home.
LURED HER AND SISTER
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 21.-Fur-
ther details of the confession in which,
Wylie csrexas'D Morgan admitted hav-
ing kidnapped. assaulted and killed six
year-old Lillian Gilmore last Saturday
were promised by the police today. The
little girls body was found last night
on the ice-covered banks OF Neshaminy
creek. near Croydon, Pa, after Morgan
had led the detectives to the spot.
The prisoner will be arragned before
a magistrate later in the day, charged
with murder, kidnapping and felonious
assault. Director of Public Safety Cor
telyou said that his trial, would be
rushed.
Makes Signed Statement.
Morgan made a lengthy signed state
ment, the police said. setting forth in
detail how he had lured Lillian and her
sister Dorothy, four. from their home on
the preteXt Of taking them for an auto
mobile ride: how lie had taken them to
a vacant lot: how the older girl had
died during an attack and how he had
taken her body TO the isolated spot
twenty miles north of Philadelphia. in
the hope that it would not be discov-
cred.
After laying Ldllian's body along the
bank of the stream he told the police
that he had returned to the city with
Dorothy and put her out of the car
within a few blocks of her home.
Morgan who was said formerly to
have lived at Maud. Tex, confessed
after thirty-siX hours of grilling. and
after he had been identified the second
time by Dorothy Gilmore. A few min
utes later he was guiding the police to
the spot where he had hidden Lllian's
body.
Pathetic Scene mt Home.
There was a pathetic scene as the
hearse bearing the body drew up in
front of the Gilmore home. The child
was a fayorite in the neighborhood. and
it appeared that all her friends and ac-
quaintances were at the house. Most
of them were in tears. Inside Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Gilmore, the parents, sat
with their other five children and a
number OF friends who had been with
them almost constantly since the chill
dren disappeared. As the little oaken
coffin was carried into the house the
mother collapsed.
II am glad they found her Mrs. Gill
more said later. 'It would have been
terrible to think that my little one was
alive at some place. perhaps in need of
help which we would be unable to give
her When Dorothy came home and
said that Lillian had been left on the
ice and was dead, we feared the worst.
but still had hopes that she would be
found alive
Evening star., 1923-02-27
20 YEARS FOR MRS. RAIZEN
Slayer of Brooklyn Doctor Is Sen
fenced

NEW YORK. February 27.-MrS
Lillian S. Raizen, convicted by a jury
of superintelligence of numbering Dr.
Abraham Glickstein of Brooklyn. today
was sentenced to serve from twenty
years to life in Auburn prison by Su
preme Court Justice Cropsey.
Evening star., 1923-02-27

ballroom wear, enhanced by the
sumptuous jewelry of the period.
'The perfection of Egyptian de-
signs has at last been generally rec
ognized and we shall enter a new era
in adopting Egyptian styles as basis
to support our new creations and
bring into use the sweeping out
stretched wings of the rulture, the
uraeus, or serpent, the sun disk, the
scroll designs and the beautiful curves
and patterns Of the multi-colored
glass. What a wonderful coincidence
to have anticipated the coming fash
ion,"
Lord Carnarvon did not even ac-
knowledge cabled offer of 100000
for exclusive style rights to the de-
signs found in the tomb. according to
a statement of Lefkowitz a. Pitofsky
OF 500 l7th avenue. telling of sending
the following cable nine days ago to
Lord Carnarvon:
For exclusive style rights of gar
ments. embroideries and colorings on
all apparel found in the tomb of Tut
ankhamen will make a most gener-
GUS offer. Will deposit 100000 with
Evening star., 1923-02-27
Rapid Fire Gun
Hats Plar, of
Opium Runners
by the Associated Press.

ID! 'h9 Associated ffess'
HONOLULU. February Eft is
learned that a machine gun was
mounted on the deck of the mail
liner China here Saturday night
to prevent opium smugglers from
picking up packages of the mar
cotic thrown overheard by con-
federates. 1t is said the gun will
be manned by two special inspec-
tors employed by the line with
orders to fire on any small boats
seen picking up packages OF
opium. The company officials stat
ed they intended to abolish opium
smuggling on it's steamships.
The company recently was fined
several thousand dollars as the
result of narcotics being found
aboard the China. The vessel sailed
for the maipland Saturday night.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
TOURISTS WATCH
ExCAvAT0RS CLOSE
TOMB OF TUTANKHAME len
Continued from Third Page. }

outer air. One point which cannot be
over-emphasized is the profound emo
tional Impression made on. all who en-
ter the tomb, even the disarrange-
ments caused by the profaning hands
ofArobbers are unable to- obscure the
reverential care with which every
thing was done. showing the supreme
conviction of the ancient Egyptians
in the reality, of an afterlife.
A visitor, whose name must not be
mentioned. has given me written
note of his Impressions in the follow
ing terms:
Nothing could be more beautiful
than these crupulous care and tender
solfcitude shown here in the arrange
ments for the future comfort of the
dead king. We may call them pagans
and say they were actuated only by
superstition and slavish observance or
custom, but no one could fail to be
moved by tho unpistakable proofs of
human affection, human convictions and
human fidelity to an ideal in these
men 5000 years ago. They preach a
lesson to US who live in an age of
cynical materialism and unbelief."
Evening star., 1923-02-27
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

yet Dr. EDWARDS OllVe L aDletS
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute fo- caIomel.
DR.. Edwards, a praCticing physi-
clan for IL years and caIomers old
time enemy, discovered the formula
/. for Olive Tablets while treating
patients for chronic constipation
and torpid Iivcrs.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomeI. but healing,
soothing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of
these little sugar-coated, olive.
coiored tablets. They cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
If you have a dark brown
mOuth"-bad breath-a dull, tired
feeIing-sick headache-torpid liver
constipation, you'll find quick, sure
and pleasant results from one or
two of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
Just to keep right. Try them. 15c
and soc.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
2 KILLED; 13 INJURED.

BY the Associated Press.
CALHOUN, Ga, February e.
Wrecking crews were redoubling ef-
forts early today clearing the debris
and mending the tracks near here,
where the Dixie Flyer was wrecked
yesterday afternoon, causing two
deaths and injuring thirteen persons
slightly. All regular schedules were
expected to be resumed today.
The dead are: ID. X. Doak Of At.
lanta, fireman, and T. H. Gourley, six
ty-one years old, of st. Louis, Mo-,
passenger. The dead and injured were
carried to Chattanooga, Tenn, by
special train arriving here some time
after the wreck.
Meanwhile plans are going forward
for a grand jury investigation of the
ing over Gordon county superior
court, calling the grand jury into
court late yesterday and ordering an
investigation.
Tho judge informed the body re-
ports had reached him that the train
+, speed over a recently worked road
bed at q sharp curve, and that IL SO
the engineer should be indicted for
manslaughter in the commission of
an Illegal act.
One of the engines Of the double
header and seven cars left the track
during a severe rainstorm.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, February 27,-
Two trainmen were killed and two
seriously injured when the caboose
| in which they were riding was
! crushed between two sections of a
| Frisco freight train at the Pratt
City freight depot. Edgar p. An
! drews, conductor, and C. A. Mccoy
were killed. John A. Tanner, con-
! ductor, and Ralph B. Smith are the
| injured men. Both are expected to
! recover.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
WILL COPY STYLES.
New York Creator at Luxor Cables
Prediction of Egyptian Fashions.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, February 21.-The
silk firm of Fl. r. Mallinson & Co..
9TH avenue and 31st street, has
made public cablegram received
from II. r. Mallinson from LUXOR,
predicting a complete change in fur
niture. decorations, jewelry and
Evening star., 1923-02-27
TWO HELD IN STABBlNG.
Woman and Man Seized in Los An
geles Death Probe.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, February
s7WMrs. c. .Peden, formerly of Day
of Los Angeles were held by the po-
lice today pending completion OF an
investigation into the an deatn anton OF
Iowa who was stabbed to death yes
terday
HEADQUARTERS. Mrs. Peden had enlist
ed the aid of Johnson In difficulty
over a business matter, Whcn re-
suited in an argument between John
son and Whitley. Whitley told the
uolice that johnson had brought an
other man and that pistol was
drawn"
Evening star., 1923-02-27
ATEN SYMBOL CoNFUsEs.
Egyptologists Unable to Agree on
Significance of Hereto Relic.

By Cable to The Star.
LONDON, February 27.-Egyptolo-
gists. asked for an explanation OF
the appearance of the heretical Aten
insignia on Tutankhamen's throne.
admit that it is a matter difficult of
explanation, but suggest that its
study may lead to clearer concep-
tion OF what the Aten heresy was.
1.-THE connection between the Aten
and the Amen beliefs is very OBJ
scure," said DR.. Hall of the British
Museum, 'and we really know very
little Of the heresy. Moreover, inves-
LEGATIONS of the Egyptian religious
faiths are continually met with con-
tradictions. The Egyptians were not
logical and were quite capable Of ac-
cepting simultaneously apparently an
tagonistic beliefs
It Is also suggested that an ex-
planation may be simply that the
throne was constructed while Tut
ankhamen was still hereto him self
Evening star., 1923-02-27

American representative to bind offer
Member of firm leave Immediately to
close on receipt of your cable. Divide
equally all profits derived from trans
action with a museum you name. Be
lieve your discovery will revolutionize
style world. We are considered amongsi
leading creators that would like to spun-
sor newest sensation
Members of the firm assert that
tl-ey were prepared to raise tho bid
to $250,O00, IL Lord Carnaryon had
shown signs Of negotiating.
Evening star., 1923-02-27

and was SO costly that it was not
worth while to alter 1T after he
turned to the Amen faith of his
fathers.
This is the view taken by Prof.
Flinders Petrie. He said last night
to the New York Times correspondent:
IT noticed Aten signs on the throne
when the first description arrived.
You must remember that it seems
Tutankhamen spent about half his
reign as hereto at Tel-el-Amarna
and, as my excavations showed, had
many notable works of art made
there with the Aten insignia. Sup
posing his wonderful throne was con-
structed in that period. it IL not sur
prising he retained it when ME moved
to Thebes
: Moreover, you must remember
that the sun, or Ra, was the chief
god of the Amen believers, SO there
was nothing Objectionable to them in
it. The Aten symbols of the sun-rays
ending in hand were, indeed, typ
ically Aten, but it was much easier
for the Amen believers, who were
polytheists, to tolerate Aten signs,
than it would have been for the Aten
sect, which was monotheist, to accept
Amen symbols"
Evening star., 1923-02-27
IN WRECK
SLIDE ON ICY RIVER
Four Injured in Plunge Down En-
! bankment-Two Dead, Thirteen
Hurt in Georgia.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Mass. February 27.--
Passengers on Boston & Maine rail-
road train had a thrilling experience
and remarkable escape from serious
injury today when two of the three
coaches jumped the rails, plunged down
fifteen-foot embankment and slid
out On the thick ice Of NHllers river.
The ice supported the cars and the
passengers scrambled to safety. The
third car stopped on the embankment.
Four of the train crew were slightly
hurt.
The engine and tender remained on
the track. Spreading rails caused the
accident. officials said.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-19
Desk Sets
$1.95 to $4.95

The younger girl is the one who
perhaps most appreciates this gift.
These attractive sets are finished in
rose, blue, green and lavender, leather
or brocaded MORE, and in bronze and
green bronze.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-19

Girls navy coat
sweaters wi I h
plain "V" necks,
pate h pockets
and u n b e | ted
waist. All wool
in sizes o TO Il
wears
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-19
Nut Picks

Silver-plated nut picks In
solid mahogany bowls. The
set priced at S1.65.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-19
Bar Pins

Bar pins of sterling with beau
tiful brilliants, sapphires, emer-
aids, topaz and other stones
Specially priced, %1 nm
at ............ ~ i sOO
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-19
Child's Desk and Stool

A neat and
a t t ractive
d e s k of
h a T dwood
in n atural
finish. 1t is
,23h inches
h i g h and
21b INCHES
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-19
On Sale Wednesday Night, December IS

Fine quality
silk and fiber
vests in fancy
rib. In bodice
styles with rib
bon sh o u lder
straps. In white,
flesh, orchid and
n a I u raj. s1.95
value.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-19
Vestee Sets

Dainty vestee sets made Of fine
imported net, trimmed in the real
Irish and filet laces and hand en-
broidered net. These come in
tuxedo style. Priced from S., 80
to $3.50.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-19
Wednesday Specials in
Shoofly

Comes in natural and paint
ed. Has painted saddle, name
and bride, also padded seat.
Special, $2.98
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-19

wide and 12la inches deep. Has
an opening top with a large
compartment for supplies, etc.
Stool to match is Ia inches high.
1t is substantial and will stand
hard usage.
S3.95
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-19

Mems Linen
Handkerchief

Sheer linen hand made handker-
chiefs with co1ored drawn
thread. Some have hand en-
broidered corners. Each, S1.95
Mai
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-19
Incense Burners
Soc to $500

Polychrome, brass and bronze ii
cense burners in attractive shapes.
C.~nrA Flor
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-19
Bring the children
to visit Fairyland d

Coasting down a hill or when
daddy pulls you down the
street, this sled is best. You
can steer round corners and
all. The runners are of steel
and the top is Of UA cn
hardwood, at -. 04.OU
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-19
Individual Gifts from the Gift Shop
Alabaster Boxes
ST. .95 to $4.95

Attractive alabaster boxes are dain-
tily handkerchief with bewitching
heads of Pierret and Pierrot, quaint
ladies or flowers. They are delicate
shades of green, blue, lavender and
black, in three sizes. Suitable for
powder, jewels or trinkets.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-19
Lace Collars

Attractive real lace collar sets In
Jenny and tuxedo styles. Some
Of these have the new flare cuff.
Priced from $3.95 to $3.50
Main Floor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Otho Strahl, VINO resides at $50
E. 21st St., Los Angeles, Californ-
ia, will take notice that H. M. Fin
ley. administrator de bonis non with
the will annexed, of the estate Of
Joseph Strahl, deceased, on the 31st
day of May, 1923, filed his petition
in the Probate Court, within and for
the county of Morgan and state Of
Ohio, alleging that the personal es-
tate of said decedent is insufficient
to pay his debts and the charge of
administering his estate; that he
died seized of the following describ-
ed real estate situate in Union town
ship, said county, to wit: Being the
northwest quarter of section 4, town
8, range 13, GAINESVILLE land dis
trict, excepting therefrom the fol-
lowing-beginning at the northwest
corner Of said section; thence run
ming 100 rods due south on west line
of quarter; thence 80 rods due east;
thence 100 rods due north to north
line of quarter; thence to place Of
beginning, containing fifty acres in
said excepted part.
The prayer of the petition is for
the sale of said premises for the pay
ment of debts and charges aforesaid.
The person first above mentioned
will further take notice that he
has been made party defendant to
said petition, and that he is required
to answer the same on or before the
28th day of July, 1923.
II. M. FINLEY,
7j6 Administrator as aforesaid.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
board of commissioners Of Morgan
county, Ohio, will receive sealed
proposals up to l o'clock p. M, on
Monday, the 9Th day of August,
1923, at it's office in the court house,
McConnelsville, Ohio.
First-For performing the labor
and furnishing the material neces-
sary to the removal, by blow torch,
of all the old paint from the brick
and stone surface (including stone
columns and chimneys) on outside
of the court house.
Second-For the performing the
labor and furnishing the material
necessary for the painting of the
brick and stone surface (including
stone columns) on outside of court
house. Bidder to specify the paint
to be used.
Third-For painting the outside
of said court house, which includes
all brick and stone surface (includ-
ing stone columns with two coats Of
good paint. The county to furnish
the paint.
Paint furnished and work finished
to be to the satisfaction of the coun-
ty commissioners.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the commissioners.
CHARLES E. HARPER,
Morgan County Auditor.
McConnelsyille, Ohio, July 3rd,
1928. 5j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Adonis G.. Rowland and Annie
Rowland. residing at Casey, Illinois,
Eugene Rowland and Lucy Rowiano'
residing at Tillamook, Oregon, Adol-
CON r Rowland and Angelina Row
land residing at 344 Arizona Ave,
Ios Angeles. California, William
Rowland. residing at Hominy. Okla
homa. Charles Wood, residing at
Adair. Iowa. Harry Wood, residing
at 816 Albertine ST., Los Angeles,
California, will take notice that on
the 14th day of February, 1923, Ar
"a Rowland filed his petition IN the
Court of Common Pleas of Morgan
county. Ohio, in Case No: 52OV,,
against the above named parues ana
others praying that by an order OF
court his interest in certain real es-
tate therein described, to wit: Sltu-
ate in windsor township, Morgan
county. Ohio, and being thirty-seven
acres off the west end of cer.ain
lot No. 1119, township 8. range IL
of the Ohio Company's Purchase
(originally drawn in the name or
VIM. w. Comb: Beginning at the
northwest corner of said $50 acres
lot at the section line: thence E
74b rods to stone (W. oak Sin.
bears N. 32A deg. w. 155 and Elm
24in. N. u deg E. 299) and thence
N. S1.65 rods to stone; thence W..
Az rods to a stone CIV. oak Ia in.
N. 6S deg. w. Is and B. oak % in.
s. 2S deg. f. 26); thence S. on the
section line 81.75 rods to the place
of beginning, containing thirty-seven
acres, more or less, to be set off to
him in severalty, that partition may
be made: or if that cannot be done
without injury that such proceedings
may be had as are authorized by law.
Said above described premises being
the premises of which Henry Row
land died seized in fee simple. Said
parties are required to answer on or
before Saturday, September 1, 1928.
ARIA ROWLAND, Plaintiff.
Frank McDermott, Attorney for
Plaintiff. 1916