davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-07
DEPUTY SLAIN SEEKING
TO ARREST MARSHAL
Jailed by Tulsa County Officers
Usage Officials Attempt to
Retaliate.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TULSA. Okla, February Tulsa
county officers today were investi-
eating the trouble between two Os-
age county deputies and the two
marShaIS at Skiatook. which led to
4 pistol fight yesterday, in which
Buck Collins was killed and Marshal
w. j. Supcrnaw was seriously wound
rd. Charges will he filed when the
investigation is completed. it was
announced.
Called at his arrest several days
ago by the Skiatook marshals, John
Ellis. deputy sheriff of Usage county,
started out to disarm the town ofIi
rcrs and lock them up in their own
Jail. He declared he intended to give
the marShals "a taste of their own
medicine"
Ellis had been placed in the Ski
atook jail by the marshals on COM
plaint Of his mother-in-law, who
charged that he had mistreated his
wife.
Deputizing Collins as an officer of
Usage county, ellis set out to retail
tate.
ELLIS and Collins met Superuaw and
MS brother marshal, l.. W. stand
ridge. and. according to witnesses. Ell
lis drew his pistol and made Stand
ridge hand over his gun. He marched
StandridSc TO the Jail and locked the
marshal in
Standridge was badly beaten with
q pistol in the deputy Sheriff'S hands
Ellis. according To witnesses. told
Collins to bring Marshal Supernaw
along. but the officer showed fight
Supernaw fell first but continued
shooting at Collins until his revolver
AS empty. Collins returned the fire
until his revolver began to snap on
empty shells, staggered Il few feet and
crumpled on the sidewalk lie died
within ii few minutes
Supernaw received two bullet
wounds in The chest, and his right
hand and another in his right arm.
He Will recover. physicians said to-
day.
ELLIS and Standridge are being held
IN the Tulsa county Jail here and
Supernaw is under guard in a nospi-
tai. Tulsa county officials declare
That the Usage county officers were
without authority to make arrests in
Tulsa county.
Sklatook is sixteen miles north of
here. The county line runs throayh
the town.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
. Ends Stubborn Coughs
. in a Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily and chenpIy prepared.


: Easily and chenply prepared. :.
You'll never know how quickly
bad cough can be conquered, until
YOU try this famous old homemade
remedy. Anyone who has Coughed
all day and all night, will say that
the immediate relief given is almost
like magic. 1t is very easily pre-
pared, and there is nothing better
for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put ~. ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granuIated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
YOU can use clarified mOlasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of
sugar syrup. Either way. the full
pint saves about two-thirds of the
money usually spent for cough prep
arations, and gives you more posi-
tive, effective remedy. 1t keeps pe--
fectIy, and tastes pIeasant-children
like it.
You can feel this take hold in
stantly, soothing and healing the
membranes in all the air passages.
1t promptly Ioosens a dry, tight
cough, and soon you will notice
the phIegm thin out and disappear.
A days use will usually break up
an ordinary throat or chest cold,
and it is also splendid for bronchitis,
Group, hOarseness and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen=
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable REM
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for al, ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
BIG AIR LINER FOR 12-HOUR TRIPS
TO II. s. PLANNED IN LONDON

White, 5r., assistant American naval
attache, and Commander H. G. Rich
ardson of the naval aircraft factory
at Philadelphia.
Safety and Reliability Needed.
Safety and reliability are the two
most important detectives which the
air transport must attain" Sir Will
liam Brancker told the meeting.
when we have established these two
factors we shall have no more trouble
obtaining passengers"
AS to the factor Of safety, he said
that 10000 regular passengers and
22.200 Joy riders" travelled on va
rious British commercial air routes
last year without a single passenger
being killed or injured.
Il think we can fairly say that the
results point to air transport being
organized" he commented.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
REFUSES TO TELL WHERE
HE GOT S24.7OO FUND
Anti-Saloon League Head. Under
Charges, Will Not Talk Until
He Consults Attorney.
Er The .As,nciatrd Prs

NEW YORK. February William
II. Anderson, state superintendent of
the Anti-SalOon League, whose finan-
cial affairs are under investigations
has refused to tell Acting District At
torney Prcora how he acquired
$4,000. the amount he said he took
from his own pocket and expended
tor league publicity more than nine
years ago.
He told Mr. PcCora. the latter said,
that he would not even discuss the
subject until hc had conferred with
lis attorney on the question that had
been asked him. He promised to see
his attorney and answer, if the at
jorney approved.
Mr.. pecora said the Anti-Saloon
League records showed that the
S24,7O0 expenditure was first reported
aS an organization debt in 1905, more
than four years after it was con-
tracted. and that it was acknowled-
I'd as q league debt by the directors
in 1918. ii" said. he asked Mr.. An
Lerson how he acquired the money
and the names of the persons or or
IA raniZations to whom it was paid for
publicity.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

By the Associated Press
LONDON, February THE pre-
dtctfon that in the not far distant
future a regular passenger air serv-
Ice will bring New York within
twelve hours of London was made
by Maj. william Seton Brancker,
addressing the third annual air con-
ference in the Guildhall.
Sir William said estimates had al
ready been worked out for new
type of air craft capable Of carrying
more than 200 passengers and ten
ions of mail and other freight, these
craft being designed to operate over
long distances.
The cuu.u4vnce was attended by
aeronautical experts of all kinds, as
well as number of government
officials and several Americans, IN
cluding Lieut., Commander n. III.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
SEEKS IMMIGRATION CURB.

OTTAWA, February IA curb on
the influx of orientals into British Co.
lumbia is sought in bill introduced
to the Canadian house of commons by
A. w. McNeill of British Columbia.
The bill would require all prospective
immigrants to make personal applica-
tion for admission and would author
ize the minister of immigration to ac-
cept or refuse such applications with
out giving reasons.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
MRS. STILLMAN TO OPEN
WHOLESALE HAT STORE
Announcement Follows Courts Re-
fusaI to Grant More Alimony in
Famous Divorce Case.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Mrs.
Anne L. Stillman is going into the
wholesale milllner business in this
city, her secretary revealed, after
Justice Morschauser in White Plains
had denied application for extra an
mony from her divorced husband.
James \. Stillman.
Asked why Mrs. Sttllman had Sc
lected that particular field of business
eudeavor the secretary said:
1T is because Mrs. Stillman, VINO
Is very we'll dressed woman, is in
tcrested in all kinds of clothing, per-
haps."
Evening star., 1923-02-07
SERVICE BY RADIO.

CHICAGO, February 7.-Confined to
her bed in hospital, Mrs. Joseph
Bouquet listened to the funeral Sery-
ices in her home for her husband.
Unable to attend the services. she
had IL telephone wire strung from her
home to her bedside AMI listened in
through IL head set.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
STYLES
BEAU THY
HOMES
Furniture Designs Play Vital
Part in Gaining
Harmony.

The subject of period STYLES in
furniture admittedly is becoming
more and more vital and powerful
influence in engineering more
general understanding and appre-
citation on the part of the people
Of this country.
There is no question as to the
Willingness of the manufactures
and the dealer to join in the con-
certed movement to foster good
taste and real appreciation of fit
ness and color harmony in home.
making, or rather to broaden and
anpIify what already has been 50
well started.
Refinement in living and in the
home is in direct ratio with educa,
ton and comparatively prosperity
In this country poverty is only q
relative term, save in Individual
instances. Usually it is at most a
temporary condition. Because Of
this fact there is constant chang.
ing from obscurity to success.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
STEEL ARRIVES
FOR WALKER
HOTEL
Work on Gigantic Hosiery Is
Rapidly Moving
Forward.

Initial shipments of steel for the
magnificent eight million dollar
Hotel Walker, now under construc.
ton at the corner of Connecticut
avenue and Desales street north
west, arrived in Washington Thurs
day from Pittsburgh.
This announcement was made
yesterday by Allan E. Walker, presi.
dent Of the Walker Hotel Corpora.
ton, which will own and operate
the big establishment.
During the past two weeks, owing
to the fact that excavation work
was practically n completed several
weeks ahead of schedule, there has
been a slight delay in construction
work.
The steel deliveries promised to
begin January S, were slightly de
layed, and the fact that q steady
flow OF delivery is now assured has
been the cause of much satisfaction
% officers OF the company and en-
gineers and contractors in charge oil
construction.
The first shipments include the
grillage for foundation top. Just as
rapidly as possible the various sec
tons of the gigantic steel frame will
be rushed here, and the hotel site
VIII present a very interesting
Y Powerful steam derrieks are now
being erected to handle and swing
INTO place the thousands of tons Of
steel in the eleven-story structure.
Every piece of steel to be used
neHOtel Walker is being especially
oiled under the most exacting spec.
fications and under the personal
supervision and inspection of ex.
'arts representing the hotel cor.
grafton.
The steel contracts call for prac-
cally 100000 pounds Of steel grid
RS and frame work and 286 steel
'olunlns win rest on foundation
containing $4,000 900 pounds of con.
crete, the foundation resting upon
bedrock thirty-eight to forty feet
below the surface.
The Walker Hotel project is to.
day several months ahead of the
average large building project, and
the deliveries OF steel are being Sc.
cured several months in advance
OF the time ordinarily required in
large constructions.
1t is expected the Immense steel
frame will be completed within a
ten-week period. However, during
this time structural floors win be
laid. and outside walls carried up
which means tremendous progress
during the next two months.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Realtors Parade City
As Own Your Home
Day Opens

columbia road where the machines
disbanded.
The purpose of the demonstration
was to impress upon the minds Of
the largest number of citizens the
doctrine of home ownership. II. u.
McKeever is chairman Of the own
your own hoIne committee. IN.
cluded in the list of those firms
that took part In the demonstration
are Boss g Phelps, William K.
Hartnng, Gardiner & Dent. Hedges
& Middleton, Moore q Hill. II T,
Sansbury Co.. Allan Il. Walker e
Co., William S. Phillips, and Me-
Keever e Goss.
According to John A. Petty. the
advantages Of home ownership are
as follows:
Buying home is cheaper than
paying rent.
Home ownership is often the basis
for credit.
The home owner does not receive
an unexpected notice to vacate.
Buying a home teaches thrift
and develops character.
Home ownership gives stability
and standing IN the community.
Home ownership insures the real
home atmosphere.
Home ownership provides q shell
ter for old age.
Home ownership induces respect
TOR organized authority
Home ownership makes good citi-
zens and loyal Americans.
Home ownership cements family
ties.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
F II NJ NJ D Y { s
To LARGER
HOME
Bauman & Heinzman Report
Home Sales Totaling
$152, 900.

Expansion of its real estate activi-
ties has caused the real estate firm
of Bauman & Heinzman to move
from its old offices. 7s4 Fifteenth
street. to 1904 H street northwest.
Real estate deals totaIing over
$152 900 were reported by this firm
yesterday. The transactions follow:
No. ZIG Indiana avenue north
west, was sold to Olive M. Crabtree
for Eugene Simmons.
I No. 730 Hobart street northwest,
was sold for J. Newton Gray, to
Harry A. Wasserfnan.
Mary J.. Child sold to o. L. I'm
lay seven-room and bath modern
bungalow located at 1904 Twentieth
street northeast.
No. 5419 Seventh street north
west, was sold for Charles J..
Walker, to Joseph. III. Murphy and
Elise Murphy.
No. 9O2 Madison street northwest,
was sold for w. A. DUNCAN, to r.
]. Cooksey.
No. 1886 A street northeast, q
six-room brick house located near
the new. Eastern High School. was
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
FIND BIIVGM OV
TYPE REAL
HOME
Construction Cost cf Sc, 500
Provides Many Modern
lCcryeniences.

:
The fiNeroom bungalow Ii gaining
in popularity, according to real es.
tate observers. Al description of
this type home follows:
This bungalow has narrow front
of tWenty-six feet by a depth Of
forty feet 1t has a wide projected
cornice with wood brackets showing
and designed to be finished from the
grade up to the window stills with
ten-illch siding, stained browa. O.!
the trimmings above castings, SASH
etc,, to be painted white and the
roof shingles stained red.
The exterior Of the walls above
siding to be finished In cement stuc,
co, using white cement with a pebs
bic dash finish. There Is vesti
bule entrance and porch at the
right opening into living room.
The living room, nineteen feet By
eleven feet has d large fireplace
with bookcases at one side, with
three easement windows above.
| Between the dining room and liv-
ing room IS a wide cased opening
The stairs start up out Of the
dining room to the attic, which hrs
a good storage space above. There
! III a grade entrance with basement
stairs under the main stairs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20

With 100 motor cars decked with
own your own home banners, mem
bers of the Washington Real Estate
Board invaded the downtown sec
ton Of the city this morning at
II o'clock.
Thousands of pedestrians re-
viewed the, long line OF cars as
they passed up Pennsylvania ave-
nue., led by Charles s. shreve.
president Of the board. The parade
formed at Pennsylvania avenue,
between First and Third streets
northwest, and proceeded west on
Pennsylvania avenue to East Execu-
tive avenue, around Washington
Circle, thence to Twenty-first street,
south to B street to Eighteenth
street, then to K street to Sixteenth
street, north on Sixteenth street to
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Way Above the Average Home Values

They contain every conceivable and modern con-
yenience, are located in superior neighborhood,
and are complete in every detal-ready to- move
into Immediately
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
.1.IgNPANY HERE
MAKES BIG
SALE
e leever & Goss Close Deal
Involving Old Historic
8. Virginia Estate.

ne of the largest real estate
s of the year, involving over
900 worth of property in Wash
- on and Loudoun county, Va,
made by the firm of McKeever
Soss yesterday. The st. Adams
20 rtment house, 2S10- Connecticut
ssq lue northwest, was sold for Da-
slds A. Baer to H. A. Toulmin in
range for a large country estate
80 soudoun county.
lis sale, one of the largest in
~---Ilt months, was closed when the
Adams apartment house was
led over by the builder to the
owner. This apartment is To-
s. d at the south end of the Con-
Lieut. avenue bridge on the west
OF the street. 1t is thoroughly
proof of the most modern de-
Il and finish and with two electric
ators. The building contains
weight apartments. ranging in
s from two rooms and bath to
rooms and bath, each apart
3 1t having an outside balcony.
!. building is practically entirely
ted and a large part of it is
4 occupied.
he Virginia property involved in
j transaction is located near the
& age of Upperville, some sixty
IS from Washington. in the heart
Z one of the most beautiful regions
!. that historic State. The prep
lies at the foot of the Blue
&c mountains with extensive
4 dis on the slopes of the noun
rs and some 160 acres of wood
{ d on the top of the mountains.
is surrounded by other similar
/ dignified extensive estates.
ne occupied all the year around
81 the owners as their permanent
ellings. Among these estates are
atoan, owned and occupied by
ior and Mrs. Richardson; Air
re, owned by General Buchanan,
merly Governor General of Porto
! o, and Bowling Creek, the home
the Glascocks, an old family of
community, with some twelve
1usand acres of ground.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Has Value;
Relics of Past Ages

No disciple of Diogenes was ever
.Jre devoted to his lantern nor
ICED greater value upon it than
e the modern homemaker. It
ny be severely wrought of iron
it may be fearfulIy and won
rfully coloredn in the polychrcme,
itch has held its place in the
art of a tickle public so much
.lger than some of its com
titors.
The floor lamp has become a fix
re and its shade is becoming a
,rk of art. Borrowing from the
curry of the French the shade
superimposed layer of chiffon
ron. layer, rainbow shade upon
inflow shade, to produce a soft
hitting effect both FESTIVE and
tistic.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20

OF attractive tapestry brick.
concrete front porch, double rear
porch, six large rooms, hot-wa-
ter heat, electricity, tile bath
with buift-in fixtures, oak floors,
plenty of closet space, conven-
lent kitchen with, built-in refrig-
orator.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20

sold for Ethel Stewart, to Mrs.
M. L. Hedges
No. 742 Hobart street northwest,
was sold for Joseph H. Murphy to
q local investor.
No. 14O6 Girard street northwest,
was sold for Mrs. Helen L. Padgett,
to Charles d. Kenney.
No. 1919 Monroe street northwest,
The Washington times., 1923-01-20

was sold for H. r. Hpwenstein Co.
Inc. to Blanche K. walker.
No. 1906 Newton street northwest.
three-story modern brick home,
was sold for Willard +. Alley. to
Julia Fennelly.
No. 14O4 Girard street northwest,
was sold for Mrs. Hanna, to Ed
ward Bateman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
Ladies' Underweare
Very Attractive Indeed

very ATTRACTIVE indeed
Ladies medium weight cotton vests high neck,
long sleeves Dutch neck elbow sleeves soc and
S10O. Extra sizes ------------------65c and S1.25
Ladies' fleece lined vests and pants, 81 and SIPS
Ladies' knee length medium weight cotton
tights, soc and S1.OO. Extra sizes, Csc and S1.25
Ladies' silk and wool vests----S3.25 and $3.50
Ladies' wool and cotton vests--S2.00 and S2.25
Ladies silk and wool tights 1925 and $3.50
Ladies wool and cotton tights $500 and 1925
Ladies medium weight cotton union suits,
S1.OO, S1.25, $500 and S2.25
Ladies' low neck sleeveless, knee length wool
and cotton union suits also Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves - $3.50
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
FreehOlderS to Make
State Inspection Tour
Continued from page /

as he had been unable to support his
family on account of the disability
which had resulted. No action was
taken.
According to the monthly report,
31.6 cents a day. On the road camp
are II, at cost of AL cents day.
Reports On Roads And Bridges
The Bridge Committee last Satur-
day met and opened bids for the con-
struction of Robinson culvert, No
1172, as follows:
Samuel Campbell, Bridgeton, S1487.18
Kichar Brothers, Allendale.... 1858
The Board on Wednesday gave the
contract to Samuel Campbell and set
aside $1700 from the appropriation
for bridge to meet the construction.
This is on the WhigLane Harding
mer to Mullica Hill.
The Road Committee reported as
follows:
The graveling of the Centerton-
Deerfeld road has been completed.
The second treatment of oil has
been applied to the road from Salem
to Fort Elfburg, in Elsinboro; the
road from Salem to Hancock's Bridge;
and the road in Elmer Borough.
The county prisoners in the road
lookup are now working on the road
from Elmer to Centerton.
Washes have been repaired on the
Auburn hill.
The contractor has completed the
back fill at the Robbins culvert on the
road from Shirley to Daretown.
The contractor has the sheet piling
and round piling driven for the apron
wall next to Ackley mill pond in
Pittsgrove. There has been allowed
him $1227.57 and the mill owner has
paid $359.52.
Ambleberry bridge, Elsinboro, has
ben re-decked and the plank treated
with asphalt.
Three lengths of cast iron pipe have
been received to replace the bridge
between Hawks Bridge and Blddle
landing.
The bridge over the old bed of Old
mans creek near Porch's mill was
filled in 1922 and bridge No. 478 is
over the new channel, which carries
all the water off Oldmans creek. To
drain a small piece of meadow Mr..
Porch requested that line of 12 inch
terra Gotta pipe be placed under the
road at this point. 1t meets with the
approval of Gloucester County Free
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12

holders to pay half it will be done.
The Locuson bridge, at the head of
Avis mill, in Pilesgrove, was found in
bad condition and Freeholder w. H.
Reeves was directed to have it re-
paired temporarily. The committee
recommends that it be replaced next
year.
Two lines of 24-inch terra pipe at
Nixon culvert, near Oldmans creek,
Pilesgrove, were washed out by the
recent storm. The concrete retaining
wall was in good condition. One line of
36-inch cast iron pipe has been put in.
The tender of Penns Neck bridge
had considerable difficulty in turning
the draw. On examination it was
found that the weight of the draw
came on the trucks instead of on the
center pin, probably because the bear
ing plates are worn. Mr.. Campbell
examined it at the committees re-
quest. He believs that he can remedy
the trouble by jacking up the draw and
replacing the plates with new ones In
two days. He has been employed to
do it at cost plus Is per cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
Operators Lead Series
Batting and Fielding
Show Greater Equality AS a
Team In Their Entire
Game

The baseball champions have shown
a more consistent game through
out the six games and altho the Me-
chanics topped them in both branches
during the season there was a marked
improvement in the game of both,
while the Operators climbed the most.
In batting both teams stood around
1888 in the first game and individuals
stood high, but slumped in the sue
ceeding games. Mercer, however, has
an enviable record for the six games
with .571 and his nearest rival is Pat
terson, also of the Mechanics, with the
excellent average of 1852. In the bat
ting it is noticed that the Mechanics
head the list, but also end it, while the
Operators are for the most part
punched in the middle, ranging be-
tween 1873 and .167.
In fielding Kille has a perfect rec
ord of handing the ball thirty-two
times, while Mercer made only one
mis-cue out of forty-seven times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
FORD OFFERS SOLUTION
FOR TRAFFIC CONGESTION

That Henry Ford does not desire the
same air of antiquity in the approach
to his recently acquired Wayside Inn
as he does in the interior is evidenced
by his remarks on road conditions
thruout the country surrounding his
property.
81 am charmed with the Inn and
the land around it." he said, "altho
cannot say the same for the roads.
Something must be done about them,
the constantly growing use Of motor
transportation cannot be stopped and
the roads are now inadequate to meet
the demands made upon them they
must be made 50.
My belief is that the solution is
parallel roads and roads double the
width Of the present ones. And they
must be of concrete, too. There is
nothing like concrete for roads; it is
unbeatable. | know from observation
by my own organization, that concrete
IS the best of known road cOnstruc-
ton.
Properly constructed concrete
surface will outwear any other and
will prove he most economical in the
end
"The trails of New England served
well enought years ago, before the
Inn was built, but the utilization of
the motor car makes it necessary to
abandon the old winding trail idea
and construct our present and future
roads, straighter and of permanent
materials"