davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
ALTHEAN SOCIETY MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Althean Literary society met at Woodlawn High school Friday at 2 o'clock. Colleges of Today" was the subject of the program. Miss Louise Winston told of the social lire in women's colleges. "Woman's Col 1eges and Their Founders was given was given by Miss Ella steward Brown. Miss Mabel Nesbitt also gave reading.
 After a report of the critic, the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
ALICE DAILY BIBLE CLASS
 TO HAVE MEETING

The Alice Daily Bible class will be entertained Wednesday afternoon from to 5 at the home of Henry J. Mead, 671 Idlewild circle, by the two losing attendance contestants. All members are urged to come.
 Mrs. c. J. Shook, assisted by Mrs. H. w. Fisch. Mrs. F. c. Sheppard. Jr., Mrs. c. w. Spidle and the members of the auxiliary, will be hostesses to the local union Thursday afternoon, holding an inspirational meeting at 2:30 and a social session afterwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING

The Yancey Literary society heIu it's regular meeting Friday, March 30. The meeting was presided over by MT. McArthur in the absence ol Mir. Sells The program was an ex- temporaneous one. MT. Sells and MT. Newfield were chosen for the debate for the club. After a report from the. critic. the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
LITTLE OSCAR COOK
 ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Little Oscar Cook, Jr., entertained few of his friends at his home Saturday afternoon, celebrating his third birthday. Games and contests were happy feature of the party and a charming birthday supper was served late in the afternoon. The guests were Margaret Rountree, Dorothy Rowley, Janice Johns, Don aid Andrews. Helene and Betty Cook. Florence Cook, Susan Rountree and James Norment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
MISS MARY PAYNE ENTER TAINS FOR VISITORS.

Miss Mary Payne will entertain at luncheon party at the Tutwiler today, in honor of her house guests, Miss France Marshall of Tullahoma, Tenn, and Miss Gene Dumas of Mo- bile, who is the guest of Miss Eliza | beth Salter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
VEsTALIAN SOCIETY MEETS MARCH 90

The Vestalian Literary society of the Woodlawn High school held it's regular meeting Friday. March 30. The minutes were read and roll called by the secretary. After . business meeting an Easter hunt was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
PRELIMINARY DEBATE BY YOUNG JUDEANS

A preliminary debate preparatory to the regular yearly debate between the Birmingham and Chattanooga Young Judean clubs will be held at Knesseth Israel synagogue Thurs day, April 5, at o'clock. The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
MRS. EDDY HOSTESS un RRUnGE CIUR.

Mrs. J. H. Eddy will entertain the Tuesday bridge club today. honoring Mrs. c. M. Evans of Montclair, New Jersey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
OCIAL4 LITE CLUB EVENTS FASHIONS
CLUB DANCE PLANNED FOR FRIDAY

A group of young men in the city have planned club dance for Fri day evening, to be given at Mrs. Cason's cafe, in the Hillman hotel. Two hundred and fifty invitations have been sent out to members of the Council of Clubs. the Gaillard club, the D. D.'s, the Imps. the Zapas. the Charmants, the Salamanders and the Bats.
 Music will be furnished by a six piece orchestra. A special surprise program has been arranged for the intermissions.
 The chaperons will be: Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Walker. MT. and Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. L. H. Cason. Miss E. H. Ruse, Messrs. Candy and Afford. MISS HAGY ENTERTAINs
 AT FIVE HUNDRED.
 Miss Beatrice Hagy entertained at a lovely party at her home Saturday afternoon. The house was decorated to carry out the Easter idea. Tables were arranged for the game of five hundred. After the games a salad course was served.
 The guests included the following: Miss Mary Alice Lature. Miss Mary Lay, Miss Jessie Welsh, Miss Vir- ginia Griffin, Miss Margaret Latter. Miss Eileen Ray, Miss Virginia Blair. Miss Helen Crane, Miss Juanita Griffith, Miss Aline Bradbury, Miss Roberta Mathews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
MRS. ADLER ENTERTAINS ru,u.,

Mrs. Sam Adler was hostess at an informal tea at her home on Monday afternoon. The house was beauti- fully decorated with cut flowers, About 20 guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
MRS. EASTER HONORS
 MISS SALTER AND MISS DUM.

Mrs. Richard Easter entertained at a luncheon Monday at the Country club, complimenting Miss Elizabeth Salter, and her house guest, Miss Gene Dumas of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03

Paris of this seasons jackets only slightly boused taieur of with of fine tueks to trim it. and held under the buckle belt that the wtn back ony Many of the tailored focks have urpe bdes with like his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03

Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03

Mrs. Edward Hitler left Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cohn in Cincinnati. On her return trip she will stop in Nashville for visit of two weeks with her daughter Mrs. Julian Hirsch, and Jack Fies her grandson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03

Miss Mollie Dowd calls a meeting of the women's industry committee of the League of Women Voters for Tuesday noon at headquarters. Hill man hotel. A full attendance is urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
APPLE PIE
CTApTc 0M pAcC 0Mc

for $40 worth Of their hes, product.
IL was 10 be ready Friday for de-
llvericH
Tho contest pies have already me,
their fate. II was decided Thursday
night. after the judging was com.
pleted at Hughnon's Ford corner.
where the entrants were Ali laid out
on long tables. that home made appi.
plos AFRO safe nowhere. provided that
peopl. are human. II was decided
they'd better be shipped 20 tho or.
phana Immediately. while the or.
phans' chances we're rood. Thursday
nigh, youngsters At the Washington
Chlidren's home. AZ Mother Rythor'.
homo. at the Theodore honre. and
como IN private families had unex.
pected pie for supper.
II h ncw time to say a few THANK
you's-
Firstly. We thank Mr.. Dave noidi.
of the Boldt Restaurant company,
for offering 20 carry the pics 70 their
orphan homo destinations IN the big
pseraeked Boldt delivery bu.
Secondly. We thank Mr.. Robert II.
Park. Representative. Of the Ford com.
pany. who himself pliofcd a Ford
truck and delivered those remaining
pies which couldn't bo squeezed into
the Boidt bus.
Thirdly. We thank tho Judges, Miss
Edna Walker. King county home
demonstration: Mise Martha Dresden.
Instructor In the University Of Wash
irxton home economics department.
who herself could not BE- with us. but
who sent two able representatives.
and Judge G. G. Dalton.
Nils. Dr-~riers representatives
were Miss Martha cekads and Mis-.
Kate Decker. both seniors In tho
hcm. economies department. whose
training has made them authorities
on pic.
Four,hiy. We thank the Hughson
Co. for letting "a. use their corner.
and v. Webster Van Wrinkle. Of
Hughson's. for serving most salts
faetorily as pie custodian.
f'if;hiy. we thank all tho piernak.
ers Of IN. city who contributed pie
In the good spirit that was evident.
And. sixthly. we whol~-heart~fly
thank J. i. johnson. Of Associated
National Pictures. Inc" who first
thought % the apple pie contest and
proceeded 60 whisper the big idea 60
Tho star and tho Coliseum. Tho lat
ter two gladly put II over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
ARMY SEEKS TO
CLEAR CAPTAIN
Officer Held In Probe OF
Dancers Death

SAN DIEGO. Jan. is.--investiga'
ton OF tho death OF rritri Mann. 20.
year-old dancer. whose half.ciad body
was found ON tho beach at Torrcy
Pines. near here. Monday. grew In.
crcasingiy involved today.
Army authorities served formal de.
mand on civil authorities for tho re-
lease OF Capt l.. y. Jacobs. held here
for investigation. When their de.
mand was refused. habeas corpus
proceedings were prepared. Jacobs
has furnished what authorities nd.
mitted appeared 10 be a complete
aiibi. but was held for further In.
veetiRation.
Rogers v. y. Clark. los Angeles
movie director. whose aiibi also was
pronounced ms seemingly complete.
was brought hero 20 face Misa
Mann's mother. who. AT the inquest
yesterday. voiced ugly charges
against him involving his alleged re.
lationa with her daughter.
Arrest OF !. w Rios. scenario writ.
er in 10, Angeles. gave rise 20 RI.
mors that stili another man connect
ed with tho CASE had been taken into
custody. Rios. however. was In no
way connected with the investiKa.
iion OF Miss Msnn'n death. polio. an.
nounced, being charged with obtain.
Ing money under fslse pretennes
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
v|CILANTES ARE
WAITING BATTLE
Town Arms as Warning Is
Given OF Attack

HARRISON, Ark. Jan. H.
The federal government today
began an investigation Of vgt
iautc rule which has rciEn.d
here with approval OF county Of
ficiais this week.
A committee from tho state iekis
iature also was expected 60 begin y
probe OF the situation and tho lynch,
Ing OF 4. c. McGregor and tho fog
employees OF the Missouri a North
Arkansas railroad at the hands OF
the mob. which was organized 20
prevent paralysis OF train service.
c. A. Arabr1ght and a corpa OF dc.
partment OF justice operatives ar
rived here last night. They immsdi
ateiy began investigating.
Harrison became an armed camp
NJ dusk when word wns spread that
a hostile forcs had organized al
Springfield. Mo. and coster. Ark
and was marching over the hills 70
overthrow tina mob. ShotEuns and
rifles. which have been carried open.
ly thru the streets. were kept handy
by every man.
Tho citizens court continued
rounding up strikers for questioning
IN the face of the Investigations. A
statement issued by tho committed
naid tho legislative investigation
was wcicomed- and I'VE eongrstu
iatc ourselves on having wound ur
this situation with minimum
amount % tragedy and unpleasant
ness. What tho civil and court au
thoriticr were unable 20 handle IN
the past two years tho citizens have
accomplished IN two days time.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WALLY REID
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

an artist who held a unique place I'm
tbs hearts Of the patrons OF the
SCREEN" declared Jesse L. Lasky. OF
Famous Players I.asky. 1T was a
heroic struggle he made. and the
entire world was charmed with his
art these many years. watched, as
IL we're, at his bedside. hoping that
bis valiant fight might be win
ming one. Cut down in the flower
Of his manhood. his passing r. all
the more tragic. Nevertheless there
Is this consolation: that he stu lives
upon the screen and the world may
continue to enjoy the note Of hap.
piness and humor which no helped
to Introduce"
"Coodepecd. wally." said Mary
Miles Mintcr. ''you were our play
boy Of the screen who brought us
Joy and laughteH You always made
us feel that yod were as much for
US as we we're for you"
'Tn the death OF Waily Reid tho
motion picture industry suffers an
lrreparabIe loss" declared Douglas
Fairbanks. MY heart goes out in
sympathy 70 the wife and mother
Of Wallace Reid" said Mary Pick.
ford. Ellis death was great trag-
edy because know he would live
down every mistake he over made.
He was charming boy with a
great genius"
TOO TRAGIC
SAYS CHAPLIN
IL hope he has at last found a
ha.,v sndIng 70 his story" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Demands Testimony
of Oil Ma9nate

WARRINGTON. Jan. BIN an
attempt to force Harry Y. Sinclair,
oil rnagnate. 10 testify concerning op-
Grafton Of ali corporations under his
control. Senator La Toilette today de-
manded that Sinclair appear before
tho senate committee investigating
oil prices on Monday and give evil
cence under compuision.
This action was the elimination OF
q clash between Sinclair and Ia Fol
iette yesterday wfmn Sinclair refused
20 reveal ali Of the financial opeFn.
tons Of the Hyva corporation. which
he controls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
TRUCK DRIVER
is RELEASED

After full investigation OF the
tragio death OF Martin Biadin. 70.
Georgian hotel. who WIS killed In an
auto accident wednesday night, Cor
oner willis ". corson Thursday
evening ordered the reless eof q. ID.
Webster. 20, drivevr OF the auto In
which Bladlu was a passenger. web.
ster. however. must testify AZ a cor
oncr's inquest 70 be held at $50 q. m.
Saturday
The auto truck was loaded with
eight persons who had been ceiebrat-
Ing the wedding OF Mr. and Mrs. "a
w Thompson, i2oiis Howell e..
"wednesday night. Webster was
driving tho car when ~ struck Cow
en- Park street car. AZ Ninth ave. and
Howell ~. Biadln vas injured intsr-
naily. and died few hours later.
According 20 Lieut.. G. q. Carr. four
persons were sitting in the front seat
OF the truck when the crash 90
CURED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

80 - - ~ RhfN ~ 49, ttNfttfk
Photo BY Prie. a Carter.
star stan Photographers
their attitude n the Emancipation.
larry when they're in some kind OF
trouble. Because everyone In a child
after doing wrong--and that applies
TO men ~ we'll nv to women.
That's one reason why have 10
be 10 careful. when I have n giri
on the carpet have 10 think. How
would I like TO have this taken up
with mo. n our positions were re-
yerBedr
1T doesn't DO any good 20 lecture
and criticine. But II can get tho
right mother attitude, and reason
with the giri In such a way that she
doesn't resent n. The unfortunate in.
eidens Will be turned into an actual
benefit"
Ono Of Mrs. Bruckart's most impor.
tant duties is tho supervision Of EN-.
ploymcnt. She visits the homo OF
every girl who applies for q Job be
fore a definite decision Il reached.
and this decision rests entirely upon
her Recommendation.
The phone company she ex.
plains. "ow~s a certain responsibility
TO the girls II employs Many Of
them are very young. scarcely more
than children. and we couldn't bring
them In contact with girls who would
have n bad Influence on them. so
we have TO b. absolutely sure Of the
character Of every girl employe--and
tho only way that l can learn this IL
b. going right into tho homes.
'Of COURSE. I have ! TO be careful
about this. too. II We got too par~n.
tai. tho girls would resent it--but
that's just one more Of my prob
lena"
Another matter which COMES al.
rectiy under Mrs. Bruekarfs dlrec
ton 10 tho distribution Of sick bene-
fits. After an operator has been with
the company for two years she IL
entitled TO fun pay for tho first four
weeks that abe 10 III and half pay
for the next nine. After five years
service rhe gets nine weeks full pay
and nino weeks half. And after 10
years--the maxlmum--she gets nine
weeks fun pay and 80 half
Mrs. Bruckart distributes all the
checks from tho benefit FUND and
also calls ON every girl taken sick
within eight days after the case has
been reported--or earlier n neces
aary.
This isnt all. tho. She's . real
mother. too. whenever one Of
her girls" gets sick. In addition
TO the check and the physicians
care that she brings. she always
has some little dainty--flowcrs
or fruit or book---to show the
girl that her fostcr-motter IL
thinking Of her.
Mrs. Bruekart has countless other
dutiee--too many 70 cnumernts She
has charge OF all the rest rooms In
tho various exchanges. she assists
in tho selection Of girls for promo
ton TO supervisory Jobs. And no on.
And. oh yes. In closing; How does
sho know how 10 handle all there
details7 How n she able TO get the
girls Viewpoint BY the only why In
tho world. She's worked her way
right UP from the bottom. ard. as
It's nil taken place in the last 10
Year,. she can stili remember the
day whom shs first "joined tho fam
ily."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
JAPS MAY BREAK
SOLEMN TREATY
About to Reoccupy vladl.
vostok, Is Report

japan Il about Ia violate its
solemn international agreement
and rcoeeupy Nladiyostok, This
IL the rumor which has reached
A. q. Denbigh, operator of vast
fishing and fur.trading conees-
sions In Siberia. who il Ina Seattle
on n business visit.
Conditions have grown no much
worse Ia Siberia since the Bolshsviki
suppIanted the government Of the
Far Eastern republic. Denbigh said
at his suite In the New Washington
Friday morning. that business Is vir.
tualiy at a standstili. IN spite of the
country's tremendous resources. ana
this. he presumed. was the reason for
the JapA' reported decision.
DenbiKh came TO Seattle with tho
Idea Of making arrangements 20 en-
large his business In material way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

It is a heritage from Mother
Nature, made by Science into
good food Insurance for you
and your family. Nucoa is
made from the fat pressed
from the snow-white meat OF
the cocoanut. Science has
made it into a spread so deli
cate, so fine in flavor, it is a
revelation to those who never
before tried the spread made
from the masterpiece OF
Mother Natures cupboard.
Nucoa has no nut flavor
Just the taste" of the finest
spread ever eaten.
NJ r. To get the full yichness Of
your heritage - cream
Eueoa with sugar and facor. Serve
1ifh Brown Betty. Then " yon are
sDiIIinx ecxr again 10 be without
Nucoo, yopv grocer o1u rsturn rs
purchase price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
THREATENS PRESIDENT

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. b.
A man who gave his name as Frank
Fox today was charged with wrong.
fully using the mails in connection
with thu mailing OF a threatening
letter TO President Harding. The
letter threatened tho life Of the pres
ident n he did not mail $4,000 20
an Elyrn. Ohio. address. Fox said
he was a dairy worker. He declined
10 discuss the charge against him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
MORE INDUSTRY
COMPENSATION

OLYMPIA. Jan. 10. 49, workmens
compensation win be increased rs
per cent In this state in futur, by n
bill which was introduced Ia tho
house today by Representative Beei-
or. Of King. Tho bin stipulates that
no additional revenue shall be de
Quoted from the mems pay 10 caro-
for tho increased compensation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Roosevelt School
Presents Concert

Albany Richie. former manager
Of tho Seattle symphony orchestra.
will be tho principal soloist at tho
concert which was 10 be given Fri.
day evening by the Boys and Girls
Glee clubs OF Roosevelt high school
In their auditorium. under the direc.
ton OF Ernest II. Worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
AUTO KILLS GRAIN MAN

CHICAGO. Jan 10. - Howard ".
jackson. 50. nationally known Grain
man. and official % tho United
states grain corporation during the
war. WINS killed by an automobile
here today. Jackson was struck by
q machine driven BY Kari Kaufman,
and died y few minutes later. Kauf-
man was held by the polio. on a
charge Of assault with an Automo
kaf~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
AIR RECORD is BROKEN

MINEoLA. ~. ". Jan. i9.--
Lieut.. Alexander Pearson. Jr- who
yesterday broke records for non
stop flight. when he few from
Dayton. Ohio. IN four hours and
four minutes. departed On a return
trip at a.o5 a. IN today. Bradley
Jones. civilian. accompanied Pear
son. A heavy northwest wind was
blowing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Home Brew

leader Of the liquor bloc tn the hotel
on. see the soions.
wafch ho,c they flock
Headed for the Trader
OF the liquor bioci
A. the present tins the legislators
are staiiing around on the question
OF taxation Tho only agreement
they can reach n that all taxes
should be paid by the taxpayers
HOW TO INCREASE TAX
REVENUE
L Levy . poll tar on all ten.
.. Asscss moonshIns stills Al
5s mills.
3. Place . saie- tar on saxo
phones.
4. Levy an nd vaIorcm tar Of
80 pr cent on pretxels
Newton's first Law OF gravity. -Al
that goes up must come down. has
been disproved b. tho senate taxa
ton committee.
Efforts 70 build up republican
steam roller this year have failed. and
q. o. y. leaders are contemplating
hiring Riddle kar.
A. tho last session the democrats
held their caucuses IN "A Ford sedan
they have now moved 10 larger quar-
tiers In the senate telephone booth.
UMPH--ZZZZZZZZ
Political observers note first
conflict between tho executive
branches Of the state govern
ment Gov. Hart tries to drown
out the senate in n snoring
match
You can say this much for ouI
state legislature; n might DO worse
1t might meet every year.
The senate Is adjourned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
DRUGGIST DYING

PORTLAND. Jan lev. l.. Play.
fair. shot Thursday night. whom no
hattled with a young rohbcr who en-.
tered the PlaSfair pharmacy and or.
d~red him 20 stick 'em up" WINS
near death today. The robbcr escaped
after a short hattie with playfair.
One OF three bullets fired BY the flee.
Ing rohbcr struck the druggist under
the heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

but he has received such alarming
reports since he left the Far East
that he has abandoned his plan. So
chaotic are conditions At present, he
said. that he will be forced 20 estab.
iish headquarters in Japan this year,
keeping all his goods IN a bonded
warehouse and removing them only
after he has actually obtained the
articles for which he exchanges
them
However" he said. II think
that normally IL In sight. This
sort Of thing can't 60 on indefl-
niieiy. and soon ] think some
form Of stable government VIII
supplant the boishevilti. Even
the occupation Of Nladivostok
might be blessing In Disguise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
FLYER DIES IN DROP

AVALON. Cal. Jan. is.--piunging
from the air during fleet mancuvcrs.
the naval scaplane F-s.r~s crashed
into a haifsubmerwed rock Off Santa
Catalina island. killing Lieut. WI.
liam ~. Rohrbach. pilot and serious.
ly tnjuring two other flyers. Five
other naval men In the plane escaped
injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
WOMAN WINS FORTUNE

NICE. France. Jan. is.--Mrs Paul
Murdoch Eaton. sister Of former
Representative Victor Murdoch. OF
Kansas. has established two records
on the French Riviera. After win
ming more than $4,000 In an even.
fnx's play At baccarst. when she was
entirety ignorant ~ the game, Mrs.
Eaton announced she was thru for
good and declined 10 WOO the goddess
further.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Flashes
BOY KILLED BY AUTO

TACOMA. Jan. Richard Jas.
mer. S'yeer.old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul A. Jasmer. was dead Friday.
the fourth person 90 be run down
and killed by automobiles In Tacoma
IN q period OF iS days. lee r.
Sloan. driver OF the machine which
fatally injured the boy. was booked
~ the police station for tho acct.
dent and released on hls own 70
coEnlrAncA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Marshall Neilan.

Marshall Neflan-
This whole affair N too tragic
for me 70 express tho grief and
sorrow that feel" was tho com
ment OF Charlie Chaplin.
Reids funeral will be held from
Hollywood Episcopal church to-
morrow after which last rites will
be conducted by tho Elks' lodge, OF
which Wal,y was member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Is Men Accused of
Killing Young Girl

woLvERHAMPToN. Eng, Jan.
isy--Thirteen men have been arrested
and charged with participation In the
murder of 19.year-oid Pauline Cad.
wallader.