davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT rooms completely
furnished for housekeeping on first
1oer also 2 up stairs furnished for
housekeeping.-Call at M. P. Me-
son Stills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE-Good Ford touring
car, cheap. Theo. Docks If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE-5 ton wagon plat
form scale. Equity Cooperative Elk
change. IA If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-Six room modern
house. Call Tel. 249-17tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-04

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price,
and particulars. D. F.. Bush, Minne-
apolis, Minn-18-20-22 pd. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE-One Oak extension
dining room table, one genuine Sing
er sewing machine, one four-section
oak screen, and other articles. Mrs.
j. r. Coyle, or phone "a. 18tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-04

WANTED-Man to work on farm
by month. Ed Reznechek. Phone
F 410, R. R. No. 5-18.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-04

HARD COAL STOVE FOR SALE
cheap-Burgess Grocery. 16tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT Groom house with
bath. Everything modern except
heat. Good coal shed and cistern.
Jim Hall. 18tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-04
Special Features Of the Abe
Oscillator Washing Machine

1. Heavy, big size, tin-lined copper
tub. Sanitary and easily cleaned.
2. Fits in small space-24x27 inches.
8. Heavy, rust-proof, galvanized cab
met enclosing all moving parts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-04

F FOR RENT = Small six room
house, electric lights and city water
Inquire V. G. Wedge.-17 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-Five room house,
half block south Burgess grocery
store, on Oak street. Mat jaeger 18pd
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
BY AUTO
GIRL BROWNS
|NPUDDLE
Five Companions Fight Their
Way Out When Car
OVerturns.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 81
Miss Juanita Martin, twenty years
old, was drowned in a puddle or
water early today when an auto
mobile in which she was riding with
five companions overturned on a
road near here and pinned the occu-
pants beneath.
The other members OF the party
were only slightly injured.
Miss Martin and her companions
Donald Rhodes. Harold Altman,
Herman Stout, Ellen Harris and
Dorothy Woods, had come to Lo-
gansport from Kokomo to attend a
dance.
Returning early this morning
their automobile encountered a bad
spot in the road and turned turtle.
Recent high water had washed away
part of the road and the low place
was filled with fresh gravel.
The young people were pinned
beneath in about four and a half
feet of water.
They fought madly to get out.
They smashed the cOurtains and the
side of the car. All managed to
crawl out but Miss Martin.
Efforts to pull her out OF the
wreckage before she died wers IN
availing.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
FLOWER TRADE
FORESTER
IS BRISK
Cold Weather and Steep Prices
Fail to Chill Hearts Of
SWANS.

This is a busy day for Wash
ington florists.
Apparently the cold weather
which ushered in Easter Eve has
not served to chill the ardor of
local SWANS. Wagons and trucks
filled to Overlooking with blooms
of every description started early
this morning on their first de-
liveries. Advance orders received
by the florists make 1t certain they
will continue until late tonight.
And this Notwithstanding that the
young man who gives the girl of
his heart an orchid must pay a
dear price. They are being sold to.
day. for perfect blossoms, at Sd
land up" each. There are hun
dreds Of beaus, however, florists
say, who are not satisfied to send
single orchid. For these the
orchids are combined with lilies-of
the-valley at the modest" expendi
ture of SO, $12, SIS, and even $50
There Is cheaper way, however
to Say 1t With Flowers" this
Easter, and one which is sure to
meet the approval of thousands OF
girls. A modest violet corsage NAV
be had for So, while the larger
clusters are sold at SIS.
Potted plants and woven baskets
In which grow rambler roses, by
drangeas hyacinths or tulips, are
being purchased in large quantities
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
POOR AIM SAVES
NONAN'S
LIFE
Miss Mary Castleman, Aged
81, Who Shot Herself,
Will Recover.

Nervously flashing a large army
revolver and endeavoring to aim 1t
at her heart, Miss Mary M. Castle
man, thirty.seven years old, missed
her mark while she sat in the office
Of Horace D. Whitman, Wilkins
building, late yesterday afternoon.
She undoubtedly will live, physi.
clans at Emergency Hospital said
today.
Unable to Regain job.
Police said the bullet took a down
ward course in her chest and lodged
in a bookcase behind her. They say
that the .3S-caliber revolver was too
large to be concealed in her pocket
book and they believe she had Sc
creted it in her sleeve.
Just prior to shooting herself, ana
while in conference with Whitman,
Miss Castleman Is said to have be-.
rated officials of the Internal Reeve
nue. Bureau for failing to reinstate
her in an old position.
"I'll show them what I'll do" she
is said to have cried when advised
by Whitman that he had not so
far been able to secure her rein
statement. With this statement
she whipped out the revolver, turn
Gu II -OIl nCAoCA dAAN pAA0A S"S
trigger.
Her Mother Injured.
The attorney, who attempted to
halt the woman's actions. ran to ad-
joining offices for help. For seven
months, 1t is said, Miss Castelman
had been trying TO become reinstated
as a clerk in the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
The woman, police believe, was
pressed financially. Her mother,
Mrs. Ambrosio Castleman, 1903 n
street northwest who was injured
yesterday morning when she fell
from a stepladder at her home, also
needed assistance.
Detectives Kelly and Scrfvener
investigated the case and found
there We're no suspicious circum-
stances.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
'ENEMIES" Film
HAS PREMIER
TOMORROW
NotabIes to Attend First Show
ing of Ibanez Picture in
New York.
of Women" Cosmopoli

Enemies of Women" Cosmopoli'
tan Productions mastery photo
play from the famous novel by
Vicente Blasco IbaneZ, Is to be
first seen by distinguished audi
ence at the Central Theater, New
York, tomorrow, the first public
performance being given on Easter
Monday. Washington motion pic
ture enthusiasts are eagerly await
ing the showing of the picture In
this city.
Among those who will attend the
invitation performance tomorrow
are Mayor John F. Hylan, Barney
Baruch, Arthur Brisbane, VIII
Hays, James Montgomery Flagg.
r. J. Godsol, Eugene Zukor. Mar
Gus Loew, Howard Chandler Chris
ty, Charles B. Dillingham; and many
other celebrities.
Those Of the Cosmopolitan Com
pany who worked on ''the picture
magnificent" confidently predict
that Enemies of Women" will
equal the standard set by when
Knighthood Was in Flower" for
action. splendor and artistic treat
meht.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
SINGS CANTATA
IN MEMORIAL
CHURCH
HyattsviIIe Choir Is Assisted by
Carfax Sanderson in Good
Friday Music.
BIZ GEORGE FRANKLIN.

An audience which filled Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church, Hyatts'
vile, last night, heard the choir OF
that parish give John Henry
Maunder's Good Friday cantata,
"Penitence, Pardon, and Peace"
Carfax SanderSon, widely known
concert singer and tenor soloist at
st. Pauls Church, Washington. was
the guest soloist. The baritone arias
and recitations were sung by Will
Pinkney Memorial Church. Miss
Grace Ainsworth presided at the
organ.
Seldom has Sanderson's voice been
heard to better advantage. 1t had a
beautiful roundness OF tone, coupled
with a mellowness that elected the
admiration of the auditors. The at
tacks were well executed, and the
high notes-Maunder seems to spe-
cialize in vocal aerial gymnastics,
especially for the tenor soloist-were
sung with accuracy and precision.
Moore sang with strict regard for
the text of the cantata, bringing out
with clarity the beautiful words and
the deeply religious sentiment Of the
music.
The chorus work was all that
could be desired, from the standpoint
Of attack and tone. Many promi.
nent Washington musicians jour.
neyed to Hyattsville to hear the
cantata. H. Leroy Lewis, head of
the Lewis School Of Music, took a
party Of Washingtonians to hear the
work.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31

Mitchell and partner of J. P. Nor
gan. spent two and one-half hours
at the Mitchell residence on Ritten.
house Square last night, but on
leaving declined to make any COM
ment on what had transpired.
The little group of newspaper
men that has been watching the
Mitchell house since the case
long vigil when Mr.. Stotesbury in
a limousine drove up at half past
nine. There was a rush toward the
banker as he stepped out of his
car, but in answer to the flood Of
questions he simply shook his head
and walked into the Mitchell resi-
dence, the door being closed firmly
by the butler.
Shortly before stotesbury's ar.
rival a man supposed to be q
lawyer had entered the house
Nothing could be CLEANED from ser.
wants as to exactly what took place
Only lights in one room indicated
that the meeting was being held
there.
1t was the first time Mr.. Stotes
bury has conferred with Mr.. Mitch.
ell since the trip from Washington
on Tuesday last, when the financiey
and his son-in-law, in the seclusion
of Mr.. Stotesbury's private car,
talked over the situation that has
rocked exclusive Philadelphia so
ciety to its very foundations. Last
nights conference lasted until near.
~ midnight.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
DOTS BROTHER
ASKED JOB Of
DAUGHERTY
Francis Keenan, Threatened
to Tell of Sisters Rich
Admirer.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
tedious examination at the hands Of
Pecora and Capt. Arthur Carey OF
the Homicide Bureau.
He was questioned for two hours
and at the close Of the examination
the authorities felt that they had
come In possession OF facts ma
terial to the investigation Of the
mystery surrounding the chlOrO.
forming of pretty DOttie, the cloak
model, on the morning Of March 10.
Mrs. keenan,, heavily yelled and
wearing a seal coat over g. black
dress, followed Francis, and John,
the frowning elder son, was last to
be questioned.
Francis was subjected to "a very
detailed examination concerning his
knowledge of his sister, her move.
ments and acQuaintances, and also
concerning his own movements"
said Pecora.
Francis knew his sister was the
recipient of money and jewels from
her men admirers; he knew all about
the mysterious Mr.. Marshall"
whose sugar barrel" sweetened the
life of the slender, blond Dorothy.
The brother was fully aware Of the
life his sister led; that hers was a
face well known in the places that
glitter along Broadway after dark.
keenan, knew that, although she
did not work for a living, she was
installed in an expensive apartment
and that her gowns and furs and
jewels were worth fortune.
Asked About Letters.
All this he admitted to Pecora.
He was asked regarding his posi-
BILE knowledge of the contents of
letters written by John Kearsley
Mitchell, Philadelphia millionaire
and admitted provider of Dorothy
King.
Mitchell. the heavy sugar guy"
and husband of the former Frances
SALISBURY. will be put through the
discontinue of being questioned
again today.
Pecoura has also found it neces-
sary to examine further Mitchell's
private attorney, John H. Jackson
of New York.
When Mitchell prowled about
Broadway, disguised as mysterious
Mr.. Marshall" he found courage
in the company of Jackson, who
used the name of Mr.. Wilson," a
figure in the night life, equally
mysterious, but not nearly as in
teresting as the handsome gray
haired son-in-law of E. T. States.
bury.
OF course, there were times when
the society of "Mr. Wilson" was
dispensed with, as on the night of
the murder, after Mitchell was safe
ly ensconced in the--satiny arms of
his Dorothy.
Nelson Olcott, attorney for Nit
chell, made this point clear yes
terday, when he went to the Grim
inal Courts Building to arrange for
his wealthy clients appearance
| there today.
Olcott explained that Mitchell
suggested to jackson on the night
| of March Ia that he Dackson) dine
with him and Miss King, the in
vitation being prompted by Nit
chells fear of being seen in public
alone with Dorothy. Mitchell was
| always careful.
After dinner, it being too late
for Jackson to return to his home
at Scarsdale, N. Y, Mitchell sug-
| gested that he take a sip of cham
payne with Dorothy and himself
at the girls apartment and then
spend the remainder of the night
at Mitchells little town house
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
BERNARR MAcFADDEN
TO GIVE FREE LECTURE

A reception in honor of Bernarr
Macfadden. noted physical culture
expert and publisher and his Nam
fly will be given Monday night in
the Riley School of Chiropractic,
1715 Massachusetts, avenue north
west. He will give a free public
lecture Tuesday night in the ball.
room Of the New Willard Hotel.
Glorious, Radiant Health-How
TO Obtain it, is the subject of
Tuesdays lecture. Mr.. Macfadden
will also discuss Coue, long life,
exercising and dieting.
Former Congressman James NJ
Baer, Of North Dakota, will intro
duce Mr.. MacfadHen.
Those who are in charge Of Mon.
days reception follow: Mr.. and Mrs
J. S. Riley. DIR. and Mrs. Alber
Shape, DIR. and Mrs. Benedict Lus
tand. DIR. and Mrs. Frederick Col
Inns.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
HANMONDHEADS
ALEXANDRIA
CHAMBER
Other Officers Elected Last
Night Are K. w. Ogden. J. T..
Preston, and G. n. Evans.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 81
Harry Hammond is the new presi.
dent Of the Alexandria Chamber Of
Commerce for the coming year. He
was elected last night at a meeting
Of the chamber. Other officers who
will serve with him are K. w.
Ogden, vice president; j. T. Preston,
secretary-treasurer, and Capt. George
II. Evans, business manager. r. E.
knight, the retiring president, was
elected a member of the board of
directors.
1t was decided at the meeting last
night that hereafter the president
of the Kiwanis Club of Alexandria
N.ould be a member of the board of
directors by virtue of his office, and
J. Randall Cation, jr., president of
the Kiwanis was elected as the
first member.
The board of directors Of the
Alexandria Hospital will hold it's
April meeting Monday evening at
s o'clock at the rooms Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce.
Peyton BaIlinger, proprietor OF
the Majestic buffet, forfeited $50
collateral this morning in court. and
nine other men, all of whom gave
fictitious names, forfeited SIS each,
when they failed to answer to their
names on charges of gambling. The
last special grand jury recommend.
ed the revoking of Ballinger's
license and yesterday Judge Howard
S. Smith issued an order revoking
his soft drink license. Last night
Sergeant Campbell and three police
men entered the rooms above the
buffet and claimed they found about
fifteen men. Six of them escaped
and the others were arrested. The
police found no money, but they
claimed that their arrival was an
nounced by an electric bell.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
6 ILLICIT STILLS
FIRED BY DRY
AGENTS
Revenue Men Destroy 1000
Gallons Corn Liquor and
Quantities of Mash.

Out on general cleanup through
southern Maryland prohibition
agents from Washington and Balti'
more yesterday afternoon fired six
illicit distilIery plants and seized
nearly 1000 gallans of corn whiskey,
$4,000 gallons Of mash, besides large
quantities of sugar and corn meal
Battering the six plants and2st1lls
some Of which had a manufacturing
capacity of 1000 gallons. to destruc'
ton with axes, the revenue men
piled the debris together, saturated
it with kerosene and set it ablaze.
No arrests were made at any or
the places visited. 1t is thought the
moonshiners had been tipped or
and had forsaken their posts early
Yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
BILL HART WAS
FEARED BY
GIRL
Miss MaocauIIey Afraid He
Would Kidnap Child Whose
Parentago He Denlos.

"Tauo-Gun" Bill Hart a kid
auoper. That e the dream that
stole through the mind Of Mas
Elizabeth MacCGule9, Wsllssley
College graduate, spkO GcosGsss the
movie idol Of being the fGther Of
her five-yeGr-od boy.
Preceding issstcIIments told OF
her meeting With Hart, the rO-
nance IL HoIlvsUOod, the birth 81
the child and HGrt's repstdiGtiOa Of
the baby. In the last iNstGlInse1st
the Boston 1OonsG1s descgibes her
fiUe years Of double life, sUhem she
aVGs torn with a fear that Hart
might try to get the child away
from her.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
CLASS To
ROB GROCERY
OF GOODS
Burglars at Kensington Be-
IieVed to Have Used Car TO
Take Away Loot.
Special to The washingten Times.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, March S1.-
Groceries valued at 5000 were stolen
when the Sanitary store at Kensing-
ton was broken into early Thurs.
day. A big plate-glass window was
smashed. 1t Is believed an auto
mobile was used to carry away the
loot.
Herman Ricketts,, of Washington.
was found guilty in police coart
here of violating two minor motor
vehicle regulations and fined $40
and costs.
A jury in the circuit cn'Ir' v"S-.
terday acquitted Elizabeth Johnson
colored, of selling hard clue4 ~
violation OF local option laws. A
similar case against the woman's
husband. was nolle pressed.
Elizabeth Floyd and William e.
Gallagher, of Washington. were
married a few days ago by the
Rev. John r. Coolahan, OF st.
Mary's Catholic Church.
Owners Of property in the lower
section of the county are register
ing vigorous protests against what
they insist are excessive valuations
on their real estate in the recent
reaSsessment.
William Forrest, twenty-five years
old, of Berwyn, was found guilty
by a jury in the circuit court here
yesterday of breaking into and
stealing jewelry valued at $3.50
from the home OF DR.. Allen Grit
fifth, at Berwyn, in September, 1921.
He was sentenced by Judge Edward
c. Peter to five years in the Mary
land penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
May Issue Mortgage Bonds.

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorized the Chi
cago, ST.. Louis and New Orleans
and the Illinois Central railroads to
issue $3,168,900 of their joint first
mortgage refunding per cent
bonds. At the same time the Can.
ton. Aberdeen and Nashville rail-
road was authorized to assume Ii.
ability for payment Of these bonds
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
StOtesbury COnfers
2 Hours in Mitchell
Home on Girls Death

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 81.
j. Kearsley Mitchell, the "Mr.
MARSHALL in the mysterious chloro.
forming of Dorothy keenan,, New
York cloak model, will leave here
today for New York to be ques.
toned by Assistant District Attor-
ney Pecora in connection with the
girls death.
e. T. Stotesbury. father-in.law of
The Washington times., 1923-03-31

Hart some day. Suppose Bill should
die some years from now and leave
no heir. That is possible. He has
a child now, I know. but If it
should die and my baby would be
the only heir, well, 1 would prob
ably step forward and put in a
claim in behalf of my child. He
would be the real heir and would be
entitled to the estate of his father
even though that father has
repudiated him. The mere fact
that a man denies his own son does
not say that his son is not his
flesh and his blood. You see now
why 1 have feared his being kid
mapped. 1t may be a silly fear, but
it troubles me just the same.
can't shake it,"
Go be concluded MOnday-)
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
WRECK OF FAST Filler
CLAIMS EIGHT VICTIMS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 81
The death here early this morning
of w. L. Seibert, Cincinnati, raised
the total number Of dead to eight in
the wreck of the Southwestern
limited, fast Big Four train which
was derailed after 1t struck an
automobile at a North Columbus
street crossing yesterday.
Robert Henderson, negro, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, died during the
night.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
ENGINE TROUBl
HALTSFL|GHl
1T DAYTON
Maoready and Kelly Foy
Down m Attempt Ct En-
duFance Record.
ny international News servsee

DAYTON. Ohio, March
Lieuts. John A. Macready ana
ley Kelly. making an attem
eclipse the worlds endurance
record, were forced down 1t
| this morning when their anein
RelOped serious trouble.
GThey had taken off at 4:i6 y
da1k afternoon In the plane To,
which they had made q tranac
nentah flight last fall.
MacrAady and Kelly today
disappoiA ted but not dishearte
They are hooking TO the future
win make Aanother attempt te
the world record for endurance
some time in TIE near future.
When forced AstoAd descend,
observers and timers @snz1o
flight officials were startled.
Planned 3l-HOur Test.
The To- had been sailing alonI
beautifully and 1t was the common
belief that the flight would be
success.
10th pilots were sick 1t hear
when they landed.
The flight of the To was to hav
gone for thirty.four hours to breal
the record. Everything was II
readiness. The big ship made u
pretty getaway % was ever eeel
on the field.
A mixture Of gasoline and BEND
was used on a so per cent basis
This fuel is said to have been IN
satisfactory. The cylinders In tn
new 400 horsepower liberty motto
were firing ahead Of time.
Although the world enduranc
flight il off for the time being. 81
aerial derby Is scheduled to start q
Wilbur Wright field for the pun
pose Of Wrestling from France tW'
speed records.
Flights Made in France.
These two records are the onl,
aerial records not held by American
aviators The new record holder
are Lieut.. Batelier and Lieut.. Car
rier, who flew 500 lxiIomsters II
q hours 40 minutes 81 s-5 seconds
and 1000 kilometers In 8 hour
SO minutes 20 2.5 seconds.
These flights were made ct tn
Vile Savage Airdrome, Etampes
France, over an officially measures
fifty kilometer course between VIII
Savage and La Marmogne.
The former record for 800 kid
meters was held by Lieut.. Bossout
rot, who flew the distance in
hours IS minutes 36 Us seconds
The 1000 kiIometer record wa
held Jointly by Rossoutrot an
Lieut.. Bernard.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
DAILY TRAFFIC
CALENDAR

Fines and collateral forfeitures:
Total for year. ....... $50. 316
Total for yesterday. ..... $40
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
Benz Motor Works Occupied.

BERLIN, March S1.-Three COM
panies of French infantry today
occupied the Benz Motor Works at
Mannheim, checking up on all
workers who quit work, said a
Mannheim dispatch to the Berliner
Am Mittag. The city itself had
not been occupied up to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
s BELIEVED
FATALLY
HURT
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Pase)
benevolent neutrality despite two
important developments:
THAT Germany will not insist
upon French evacuation of Ruhr as
q necessary condition for negotia-
lions;
2-That France will consent to re-
ceive German proposals through
allied channels If they are sincere
and reveal that Germany now
realizes the destructiveness Of her
policy"
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
Germans and Italians Clash.

BERLIN. March S1.-A diplomatic
incident between Italy and Germany
was believed to be brewing today as
the result of an armed communist
raid upon a. hall where an italian
Fascist meeting was being held.
Two Italians were injured, while
the Fascist were being chased from
the hall into the street.
German communists charge that
: the Italian Fascistis are supporting
the German reactionaries, but this
was denied. It was also denied
that the meeting had any political
significance.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
Troops Fail to Get Fuel.

GELSENKIRCHEN, occupied
Germany, March 31.-A detachment
Of French infantry which occupied
one Of Hugo Shines dpal mines
near here, departed today without
getting any fuel when all the Ger
mans miners quit.