davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-18
sas.Iafi..a. 81 za-4...--

EI gorgojo del algod6n Z dnttojsona,ta
Igtd,pdisl, que actuaIme1ffe amenaza
ttoas la industrial algodonefa de los
EiEados Unidos, no Sc ha aplaeado'
aGn, nj mediante la aplieaci0n del gas
vel enyenenamiento que tenfar spor
Iobjeto destrsiir esta playa. En- tai
!yirtud, hoy d:a el Departamento de
Agricultural de los Estados Unidoss Sc
Ipinpone Heyar a cabo una serie de ex
Iperimentos. con ell fin de descubrir.
que cosa tiene la planta del algod6n
|que tanto atrae dicho bicho y, una
vez que haya adquirido, este conoci-
miento, 10 empleara para destruirlo.
Segdn una relaci0n publieada por la
Union Panamericana, Ia primera me-
Idida que Sc tomara consiste en- una
tentatiya para descubrir ST efectiva-
mente existe algdn olor emanacion
Iespecial de- la planta del algod0n que
Iatrae ell gorgoio Ahora bien; 81 Sc
lencuentra tai attractive, este sera sob,
i
Ejeto de un detenido estudio hasta que
Use fijen las substancias qufmicas que
icausan su acei6n. Sc espera que en-
Etonces dichas substancias qufnicas Sc
thagan sinteticamente y que Sc utilieen
para atraer al funesto gorgojo del al
god0n conducirlo desde los algodol
males hasta las carnadas senvenena-
das o, de 10 contrario, obligar a dicho
inseeto producer su proles antes de
| que el algod0n Sc desarrolle 10 sufi-
tmantenci6n, parecen.
Sc sabe que la planta del algod6n
latrae al gorgoio en- dos diferentes eta
tpas del ciclo de su vida y de. la plan-
/ ia algodonera. Ell primer perfodo ocu
srre antes de formarse el bottom ca
| lpullo de dicha planta. Es lentonces
tcuando el gorgojo vista la planta, pc
lro apefas lie hace dafio. siendo asf que
tentonces solo Sc come las hojas. Pc
70 mas tarde, es decir, cuando los ca
Ipullos Sc forman, es que dicho insecto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
When a Husband Dies
She Simply Runs
Another AID

HARTFORD, Conn, May 8.
Thrice wed to men she never
saw before her wedding days,
Mrs. William Wilson, sixty-four,
formerly Mrs. Elcena Mayo, of
East Hampton, is on her way to
Surveyor, Pa, with her latest
husband, who is sixty-eight.
The new Mrs. Wils0n-Wil-
sons second wife-is a cham
pion at correspondence romance.
She believes in advertising.
J. When she wanted a husband
she used the advertising column.
She got one. He died. Another
ad. Another husband. Another
death. Still another ad; again
successful, and 1low-the husA
band that is the. answer to it.
Mrs. Mayo and Wilson started
corresponding last Thursday.
when he saw her advertisement.
In a. few days he sent a tele-
gram announcing his plan to
visit her. He followed the mes
sage. Each wore a flower
agreed on for Identification.
She. said
~ am the woman. =
He said: Al
q am the. man.
Z Yell, let's get married,p was
his next remark.
She must have said Eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09

say what it's action will be- he ex.
planned.
Senator Moses expressed interest
in the reaction of the country to
the recent visit OF Lord Cecil, Brit
ish advocate Of the League of Ma.
tons.
From what ! read abroad" he
said, Lord Cecil left the country
still cold upon the question.
Il saw Lord Cecil in Europe be-
fore he sailed" Senator Moses said.
and j. told him what we needed
most in America was some authori-
tative foreigner to come over and
tell us what we ought to do"
Asked his opinion of the probable.
result OF making the world court a.
party issue, Senator Moses coun-
tered with the query:
!. Then 5 is the ticket already
named? I suppose it win be Hard
ing and Cecil"
Complaining that he had been
''propagandized to death" on his
trip, Senator Moses said he was
now advocating regulation IN the
immigration laws to uniform all
propagandists.
Senator Moses said he. had gained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
Dry, Dull Hair Made
Glossy and Beautiful
By Olive Oil Shampoo
Use PaImolive Shampoo

Tens of thousands of women now
have beautiful hair that was once
dry, dull, brittle. They have learned
what all hair experts know; that
olive oil must be used in the sham
BOO to leave hair soft and cleaning.
You can prove this on your own
hair. For you can use delightful
olive oil shampoo cheaply, at home.
Get bottle of PALMOLIVE
SHAMPOO at any drug or depart
ment store. Follow the simple di-
rections. You will be more sur
prised than anyone at the rapid i'm
provement in your hair. For this
gentle shampoo brings the loveliest
eoftness and sheen to your hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
TOWN WILL BE SOLD
TO HIGHEST BIDDER

TACOMA, Wash. May 9.-An
entire town, South Rosedale. Carr's
Inlet, near Gig Harbor, is for sale
to the highest bidder.
Forty years ago II. E. White,
famous Puget Sound pioneer, while
tramping across the hills, happened
upon a valley where the tempera-
ture was unusually warm, where
berries were ripe and roses doomed
weeks in advance of other adjacent
sections. He gained title to the
peninsula, built a home, store ard a
dock, and named the place South
Rosedale.
/ For years the place was profit
able trading point. The founder
passed on, Tut the town has since
thrived.
The title passed to WOODBURY.
Macdonald. who installed electric
lights, telephones, power plant,
warehouses, a plant conservatory,
radio. new roads. and flower park.
He now announces the town is for
sale. -.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
MOSES OPPOSES
COURT ON
. return
Senator, Back From Europe,
Says Issue Would Split
the q. O. nj 4
By HUBERT p. MALKUS.
international News Service.

| NEW YORK. May S,-stiil the II.
reconcilable and farther away than
ever from ''the League Of Nations
or any of its creatures" United
States Senator George III. Moses Of
New Hampshire, a member of the
Foreign Relations Committee. re.
turned to America yesterday with
the prediction that the Republican
marty would "split upon the issue Of
the world court il President Harding
is successful in making it an issue,
Moses is Republican.
After two months in Europe, dur.
ing which ] was unable to deter.
mine definitely whether the Old
World nations hate each other or
the United States the most, have
come back more convinced than ever
before. OF the Righteousness of the
cause of the irreconcilables, Sen
ator Moses declared.
IT am against this court-abso-
lutely opposed to it-and you can
make that too strong. don't think
the opposing Senators are going to
be dragooned into supporting the
Presidents plan. UNI
."Buttif he is able to rauster enough
votes in the Senate and the Worlo
court becomes a party issue, ne VIII
wreck the party upon that issue. 4,
The Leagues Creature.
Commenting upon President Hard.
ing's letter to the General Federation
of Women's Clubs in which he pro
poses acceptance of the tribunal al
ready created under such restric.
| lions as may be necessary" Senator
Moses declared that no reservations
could change the essential nature Of
the court.
Regardless of the opinion of War.
rem G.. Harding, the essential natuTe
of the court is that of a creature q
the League of Nations, functionina
through it and with its members
elected by the league he asserted.
Reading on through the letter to
/ a point where the President said
| the National heart, conscience and
| Judgment" were enlisted for the
court, Senator Moses said:
It's a popular movements
Europe
TO make the court acceptable
| the Senator said, would involve en-.
tirely recasting it to divorce II
from the League"
"And there you would have moth
ing but a body similar to The Hague
tribunal, and therefore consider
this court unnecessary" he said.
Senator Moses would not predict
what might happen to the Presi-
dents play before the Foreign Rela.
tions COMMITTEES
@'"There are several vacancies in
the committee SO 1t is impossible to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Elizabeth Hanlon,, 55 yrs. 412 Sd st. Sc.
hurry Beard, 20 yrs, Walter Reed hos.
Madeleine Thorn, ~ yrs, Geo. Wash.
hosp. r -trgta.@
Catherine Halpin, So yrs. 1895 Fair
mont ST. NV. 4.
Isabelle Duval. 80 yrs, sibisy hosp. I
Alice G. Powell 80 yrs, s14 2, Capt.
Frederick w whitmyer, 60 yrs, 1923
John ]. Durkin. Ga yrs, .46S6s Con-
Charles b. jackson, IS yrs, .72s, 9th
ST. Sc. 3; -. &c Il
Julia Kihsolving, 4S yrs. the Portner
apt.
Richard H Laurenson. 3 yrs. 511
Mary l.. Fritter, l yr.. 1009h Az st. sw.
: John w. Brickerton, yr.. 81 | st, ne.
Marian Hurley, yr., 1851 G st. NV.
Mary Dunn, Ia hrs, Sibley hosp.
Infant of Michael and Helen Dillon,
l yr.. Sibley hosp.
Mary Saunders, rs yrs, Freedmens
Samuel Fields. 81 yrs. rear SIC I st;
NV
verian Tibbs, 81 yrs, found Pot. riv..
foot End st. sc.
Clarence A. Ferguson, Is yrs. 1902
Thomas ]. Burch, So yrs, Lamonds
Mary Lee SIS yrs, Freedmen's hosp.
MILFORD Marshall, rs yrs, 623 Fair
mont st. NV.
Adelaide Cardoza, 40 yrs Tubercu-
losis hosp.
Jemaine Washington. I yrs. Chill
Robert Montgomery, 8 wks., Chill
dren's hosp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
To Prevent
Stomach Gas
Take Baalmann's Gas Tablets.

1t is easy to prevent distress from
gas in your stomach. and bowels when
you know what to 5do stop at any
first-class drug store and get a pack
age of Baalmann's Gas Tablets. Take
according TO directions and see how
quickly they will relieve pressure about
the heart or lungs, pain, palpitatfon,
burning at pit of stomach. rumbling
noises. drowsness after eating, nervous
ness or other discomfort caused by ex-
ceEsive gas.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are guaran-
teed to be perfectly harmless. They
have a soothing yet mildly invigora ting
effect upon the wea kened stoina CHI
nerves and glands. helping to increase
the flow of gastric juice for the proper
digestion of food. The continued use
of these tablets will aid in building up
the whole digestive system and giving
permanent. lasting results. For sale by
leading druggists throughout Anne RIGA
See that you get the genuine, in the
yellow package-price ST..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09

the impression abroad that the Ruhr
invasion was 4 success politically
but he did not know whether 1t
had been success economically
Europe is in much improved
financial condition. he said.
American tourists are flooding
the various countries and will
spend a half billion dollars there
this season.
The American dollar is the most
hated commodity in the world to-
day, They want it in terms of
millions, but they think 1t is de
spelling them.
THE Old World countries are hot.
beds of hatred. More than ever
we ought to stay out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
STAR ONCE TOO PRETTY"
FILES $4,000 LOVE SUIT

NEW YORK, May 9.-Mrs.
Evelyn Carter Darlington Short,
known ON the stage as Evelyn Car
rington, who ten years ago was
dismissed from a comic opera COM
pany by Arthur Hammerstein be
cause she was too pretty for the
part, has filed suit for $4,000, al
leging alienation of affections
against Mrs. Alice Henley.
Mrs. Short charges that Mrs.
Henley won the affections of her
husband Reginald Darlington Short
and that Mr. Henley, when the
plaintiff asked him whether he did
not object to his wife's alleged con-
duct, replied: Il like a woman with
little devil in her"
All the persons involved in the
case are in the theatrical profes-
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
BUDGET ONLY So OVER
CIGAR BILL, WIFE SAYS

NEW YORK, May 9.-While her
husband, Isadore Leyey, was spend
ing SIG a week for cigars he was
allowing her only SIS a week for
household expenses and the sup
port of their four-year-old son. Mil
ton, Mrs. Anna Levey testified in
her separation suit here.
Mrs. Levey applied through her
counsel, l.. B. Kanter. for 500 a
week alimony and counsel fees of
81, 900 pending trial of the action.
She also charged that at the time
Levey was allowing her only SIS
a week he was lending large sums
to friends and on mortgages in
the name of a dummy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
MINISTER'S MISSING BOY
FOUND IN RAIL YARD

WHEELING. w. Va, May O.
Carroll Westfall, thirteen, missing
son of tho Rev. Daniel Westfall, of
Grafton, Pa, near Pittsburgh, editor
of Christian Advocate. a publica-
ton of the Methodist Episcopal
church, was found today by Cap
tain Johnson, of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad police, in the local
depot He was still clutching in
his arms the white Eskimo dog, his
inseparable companion. that he was
last seen with on Saturday when
he disappeared from his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
BIRTHS.


William e. and Emma NJ. Feeney. girl
Edgar and Ida M Miller, GIRL
David o. and Alice NJ. Cropp. boy.
Francis and Mary ". Herbert, boy.
Matte d. and Amalia Benedetto, girl
Paul and Johanna Russell. girl.
Charles and virginia Johnston. girl.
Francis and Irene e. Schaub. boy.
Robert M. and Barbara e. Staples. boy
Theodore j. and Mary r. English, boy
William r. and Ellie G.. Wilson, boy
Charles r. and Louise @. Mann girl.
Grover G. and Lillian, G. B0tkin, boy
Herman L. and Anne G.. Volker. girl
Henry d. and Anna L. lambert girl.
William e. and Elsie A. Nichols, boy.
Truxton V. and Dorothy e. Read, girl.
Samuel and Luella L. Copper. boy.
Charles C. and Edna S. WolfeL girl. y.
William, d. and Lucy r. Giller,7 girl.
Samuel B. and Grace r.. Saunders. boy,
Leroy w. and Genevieve M. 1ngham,
irl. rse
Arthur H. and Alice w Romer. girl
Orville B. and Mary A. Morgan. boy.
Cyrus ". and Anna NJ. Gates, boy.
Arthur and Mary 0. Underwood, boy.
Dean d. and Virginia M. Kehr, girl.
Henry and BERTHE White, girl.
Arthur ID. and Bertha Ashton. girl.
William Fl, and Grace Clark girl.
Earnest and Lillian Holland. boy.
Charles and Louise Johnson, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
TAKES PLEDGE AT 80
so He CAN SEE CIRCUS

WASHINGTON, Pa, May q.
Alonzo Gibson is, eighty-two years
old, and likes to see a circus. But
he ran across friend who had
some pre-volstead liquor which
proved too much for Alonzo, who
was found by. patrolman sleeping
on doorstep and arraigned him
before Burgess j. Boyd CrumI ine
Your honor he pleaded in a
quaveTing voice, there is circus
coming to town and want to go.
/ haven't missed a circus for thirty
years. If tyou'H let me go so that
i can see the circus I'll take a
pledge not to drink for a year.
"You'rea on. replied the burgess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
8 BIDS. IN FOR
SHIP BOARD
LINES
U. S. to Sell Paying Routes, Re-
tanning Others, Should Of
fers Be Satisfactory.
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH,
International News Service.

International News Service.
Eight bids from leading steam
ship companies for the Govern
ment's fleet of merchant vessels
already filed with the United States
Shipping Board, have encouraged
officials to believe there is pos
sibility of disposing of at least
portion Of the ships at satisfactory
figures, ]. B. Smnll, president OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
said today.
Representatives Of owners and OPP
orators have been in frequent con-
ference with the Shipping Board.
All indicated lively interest in
purchase of various routes OF the
fleet and while none of the bids
will be opened until May %. Smull
! declared some favorable offers are
anticipated. Names of the bidders
will not be announced until after
May %.
May Sell Best Routes.
The statement of Chairman A. D..
L4asker, in announcing the plan to
dispose OF the fleet, was misinter-
preted to mean the board would not
sell any of the trade routes or
of favorably, Smull said.
He declared, in case satisfactory
bids were submitted for the best Of
the trade routes, understood to be
those in the European and South
American trades, the Shipping
Board would probably decide to sell
them and make other arrangements
as to ships on routes at present
improbable.
The bidders will have a large
voice in the number Of ships they
may take over for a specified route.
Smull said he thought the Shipping
Board and the prospective buyers
could reach an agreement as to the
number of vessels necessary to
handle business on any one route.
In case the paying routes are
sold the Shipping Board may decide
to maintain other trades under the
direct Government operation plan,
or to discontinue the service as not
essential to commerce, according to
Smull.
Restrictions Removed.
No statement as to whether there
have been bidders for the passenger
fleet was available. Smull simply
said the Government would sell The
liners if satisfactory bids were re.
ceived.
Eighteen new routes have been
advertised for sale, offering a wider
latitude and less restriction on
ports to be served, than under the
present managing operator agree
mAnts. These routes viii not be-
come. effective until the Government
either sells the fleet or adopts the
direct Government operation plan
al large niInber of experts are
at work on the Shipping Board sur
vey of the lAld-up fleet. Commits
sioner OyC0nil6r,s in charge of the
work, hopes to have his report
ready for Chairman Lasker by May
28, so that the condition of the in
active ships and their disposition
may be considered at the same time
as the bids on the active fleet are
examined.
No intimation has been given so
far as to the condition of the tied.
up vessels, but it is likely that a
number of them will be condemned
as unfit for service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk. Il

sauter, IS, both of Baltimore The Rev
III. Schroeder
Freke w wiseman Clarke. %. of Lon
don. and Nancy M. Hoyt. 30. The Rev
r. Johnston
Jesse p. Tallman, %. and Alma B.
Groolns, "a. The Rev. III. s. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Rex J.. Drawn, 25, and Alice b. Rhea,
25. The Rev j. T. Huddle
Luther NJ. Fletcher. %. of Haymarket,
Va. and Melva Costello, %, of Gaines
willie, Va The Rev. T.. e. Davis
William n. Tulloss 81. and Sallie b
Lomax. rs. of Catlett, Va The Rev.
G. M Hesser.
Elliott NJ. Roy. 81, and Violet Hurd.
81. both of Pulaski, Va. The Rev. b. H.
Melton.
Frank A. Dorsey, IS, and Agnes M.
Dayton. Is. The Rev. c. A. Shreve
William II. Davis, As, and Ethel J..
Vernon, 81. The Rev. p. f. Langhorne..
Albert l.. Bowen, 81 and Ernestne w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
INDIANA OIL COMPANY
RAISES PAY or 1000

CHICAGO, May "a wage in
crease averaging cents an hour and
affecting $4,000 employees was an
nounced here today by the Standard
Oil Company OF Indiana
The increase VIII add Sc, 500, 900 to
the annual payroIls of the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
RAILWAY, WITH 10 SHIPS,
AUCTIONED FOR $3.50. GOO

BALTIMORE, May 9.-The Mary.
land. Delaware and Virginia Rail.
way property, which included ten
bay steamboats,, was sold today.
public auction. under foreclosures
proceedings, for total Of $3.50 900.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
Big Labor Victory in
Rochester, Minnesota
(By Federated Press)

Rochester, Naturalization of a
mayor, aldermen from all the wards,
school commissioner-at-large, and an
even breeak on minor city offices
marks the greatest victory of or
ganized labor in politics in the his
tory of Minnesota.
The election gives the labor forces
complete control of the city govern
ment and a housekeeping in appoin-
tive offices is anticipated. Discrim-
ination in electric rates to local cor
porations was the main issue in the
campaign.
Rochester is the home of the fam
Gus Mayo hospital, known all over
the world for it's marvellous surgical
operations. The stranger arriving in
Rochester is at loss for time to
decide whether he is in a metropolis
or village. The city in itself is
not large, but it has some of the
finest hotels in the northwest to ac-
commodate the flood of wealthy pa
tents who visit the hospital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
Boilermakers Dinner Dance

Boilermakers and Helpers Local
No. SO will give dinner dance at
Elks hall, on Thursday evening, April
10Th, beginning at seven o'clock. A
live committee is in charge, and every
thing will be of top-notch quality.
The elaborate dinner will be followed
by the dance, and from present inG.-
cations the affair will the grand sue
cess which this live, up-to-date union
deserves. Don't forget the date, be
on hand promptly, as seven o'clock
means seven o'clock and not half an
hour later.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
Penitentiary Birds
Help Break Strike

Jackson, Mich.-Warden Hurlburt
of the state nenitentiary, located in
this citv. assigned so convicts to
break a strike of seven men at the
Jackson steel products company. The
warden said Mark Merriman, mem
Der of the prison board, and an Off
Ger of the Haynes wheel company,
requested this action, as it was neces-
sary for the steel plant to unload it's
cars Immediately and secure material
that the Haynes factory used.
The use of convicts angered trade
unionists and sympathizers in this
city, and there is talk of a legislative
investigation. The instigators Of the
move are surprised at the storm they
have created, and they are issuing
smoke screen statements in the hope
that resentment against them will
subside.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
White CarnatiOn Club Meets

The members of the White Carna-
tion Club met with Mrs. Walter
Fleming on Summit street and spent
the hours in sewing and contests, the
prizes being awarded to Mrs. Stanley
Kincaid and Mrs. P. Fairall. At the
close of the evening daint" refresh
ments were served. The club will
hold the next meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Margaret Cookley on Shields
street, on April 11th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
Another Passenger Bus Accident

A passenger bus owned by Grant
Gregory and driven by Robert Wood
ward, collided with a street car on
East Main street Friday afternoon
and was overturned Despite the fact
that the bus was we'll filled, all the
passengers, with the exception of
seven-year-old Kinsey Fifeld, who
was painfully cut about the head, no
one was hurt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
Alien Land Law.

Phoenix, Ariz.-The Orme bill
which would rereal the anti-alien
land law, was defeated in the house
Opposition was so strong that Rep
resentative Orme, author of the bill
refused to speak in favor of it. The
proposal would make it possible for
Japs to own land in this state. They
are now being used as strikebreakers
" the Santa Fe railway at Wins
low.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
Expensive Duck Eating

Dan Coffman was arrested last
week by Game Warden j. w. Stuber,
upon a warrant charging him with
the unlawful killing of wild duck
at Buckeye Lake. At a hearing be-
fore Mayor Rock Of Baltimore, he was
found guilty and fined $25 and costs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
Closing Kappa Dance

Eddie Ewald's orchestra furnished
the splendid program for the last of
the seasons dances given by the Phi
Delta Kappa Fraternity at Masonic
hall on Monday evening. The floor
was crowded and an evening of un-
alloyed pleasure was enjoyed by all
who attended.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
DAYLIGHT Burglary

The house of Mrs. Malinda Perry,
IA National Drive, was entered last
Friday afternoon during the owners
absence, and $40 in cash, a watch, a
necklace, two bracelets and other
articles stolen. Police investigation
failed to discover any clue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
Baillie-Harsch

On Thursday evening of last week
Miss Georgia K. Harsch and Mr..
Howard L. Baillie were married at the
parsonage by Rev. A. j. Hawke,
pastor of the Neal avenue M. E.
church. The attendants were Miss
Rheba Baillie and Mr.. Luther R..
Shira. Mr.. and Mrs. Baillie will re-
side at 76 East Locust street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
Last DOkey lance

The last of the series of dances
given by the D. O. K. K. was enjoyed
was largely attended. Following an
was largely attended. Following an
elaborate dinner the evening was
spent in dancing, the program being
arranged by Abbott's orchestra.