davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
Consul Mooers
Speaks at
Noon Luncheon

The usual Tuesday noon luncheon
was held in Grand Army hall with
Mrs. Kate 8. Simpson caterer.
The speaker was Consul II. Tobey
Mooers OF Lisbon, Portugal, who 10
passing the summer in town with
his parents, Sheriff and Mrs. A. John
Mooers of Court street and at Lake
wood. Mr.. Mooers spoke on his work
and the consulship. The sheriff was
the guest Of the club ana different
members entertained the following
guests, Carl ami William Philbrick.
Danase Lafond, Harry E. Smith,
Langdon Jewett, Ivory Homestead
and Harold Springer ot Hartford
Conn, Superintendent w. B. Wood
bury Of the Skowhegan- Madison
schools who has been representing
the Skowhegan Rotary club at an
International Rotary convention,
held at st. Louis. MO-. is expected to
rntufn today,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
Pomona Grange
All Day Meeting

The Somerset Pomona Grange held
an interesting all day meeting on
Tuesday when they were guests Of
the Starks Grange which although
one Of the smallest oranges in the
Somerset Pomona considering the
size but one OF the strongest In work
and ability to entertain. The fore.
noon session was devoted to the
transaction Of business and the con-
ferring of the Pomona degree upon
four candidates.
All OF the officers except the chap
lain, Mrs. Elizabeth Boardman OF
Skowhegan were present. Mrs. Mary
Dinsmore of Madison acted as chap
lain.
The meeting was Past Masters
meeting but only three Of the II past
masters were able to be preseut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
3U1u11DU NAN WAITED
10 o11H o111o1

Act 40 exclusive Wholesale distributor
IN several counties for the famous
AIR GAGE TUBES and ether Paul
Products now being advertised In the
azines reaching twenty million read
crs monthly. Must b capable o{-or.
gantsing and managing large s0le force
covering. every town and village in ter.
ritory allotted. We already have large
tory who we could turn over to You
osSsS g sasSS b bay: n. ss
stock merchandise. We give exclusive
protection in territory. Wondefful
profitable and permanent businsss 81
your own. Wire Or write pkESI-
DENT. PAUL RUB1E1 COMPANY
Salisbury, N. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
Harry L. Springer

Harry L. Springer died at his home
Wednesday morning after a period Of
three years illness. Mr.. Springer
was born in Hancock. on February 8,
1859, making him fifty four years Of
age, He was the son Of George H.
and Sarah fitzpatrick. He was a mail
agent on the Maine Central and other
Maine Railroads for many years.
The family moved here from Do
ver-Fexcroft eight years ago.
Mr.. Springer 10 survived by his wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
[|K0WhECAN

hHlrville and son, Earl Of East
y were bushes csallers In
Tuesday.
Elmer Sawyer. who was in
y attend the birthday party on
y evening, given in honor OF
fthday Of Mrs. Melzar A. Eames
Avitt street, an old school
md who has been a guest al
hmes home on Leavitt street,
Hmrned to her home in North
lis the Skowhegan people in
eaace at the meeting Of Son.
POMONA Grange which was held
rs Tuesday were the lecturer,
Lnabeth Watson; secretary,
Samuel F. Emerson, Mrs.
sa Mrs. Ralph Emerson and
sr, Miss Alice Emerson, Mrs.
Tatt Dane, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
H., Mrs. Tina Morgan, Sheldon
VIII Bradbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
.. Rowell and daughter, Miss
IVA Rolffe Of Pleasant street
N1ted upon at the Somerset
"a Wednesday morning.
neg Turner and A. Arthur
VI Boston, who with his wife
sss Tor two weeks of his
An. Ella N. Jewett and sis
.ss Blanche Jewett of High
returned Tuesday afternoon
auccessful fishing trip to Par
NO. making the trip by ma
q; MIadelle a student at the
Mai high school is in town,
* his mother, Mrs. Laura
@e! Of Water street.
y steward of Bingham IS q
y me Somerset Hospital.
s'aest Avore was in Water
BUSINESS Wednesday.
Mcnel Pierce, who has been
A. Oh her grandmother, Mrs.
IVY smith on Water street.
%Taaesday morning on her re-
1eF home in Beverly. Mass.
= lincoln Of Boston, who has
s, ~wn on business with Clar-
S'ue'le, left Wednesday morn
aenrietta Bowman, who the
~ mas been employed as q
= tne State Normal School
Aeat, was in town over
"snt, the guest Of DR..
H.. !onnson. superintendent
~ Eeformatory for Women,
nsanesday morning for
MSS Bowman will return
~ W. Dc employed at the Re-
~ s.e curing the remainder of
"a Snrinster Of Hartford
~. Arthur Springer Of Bow
are IN town, due to the
w ,aelr father, Harry L.
sa c'ssonesday morning.
mi mrs. L. E. Howes Of New
n VINO VINO have been in Athens
~ we home OF Mrs. Howes'
Nj e. IA and Mrs. Mason Luce
ne.s .snos In this vicinity, left
Ntosr train Wednesday on
ct,.,,.o New Foundland.
H, sIl Smith. daughter of
49, . Theodore Smith Of
operated upon at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
Richardson School
Closes for Season

The Richardson school. with Lana
H. Nottage as teacher, closed Friday
evening. June %. The following pro-
gram was carried out: Song, school:
The Puzzled Dutchman." Martin Radt.
ka; Just You and l." Ruth Davis;
What Boy Can Do" Frank MacDon-
aid; 'Mary's Cold" Ida Loomis; 1.-The
Watermillion." Perley Ames: dialogue
1.-The Schoolmaster Aboad." Frank Mac
Donald, Martin. Randolph and Albert
Radtka, Augustus Ames. Clifford Davis
and Carroll Wheelock; "Grandmother's
Beau" Josephine Cummings; THE ELI
Man." Alton Ames: THE Inventors
WIFE," Bernice Richardson; when Pa
song. "Women's Rights" Martin and
Ruth Davis; my Visit to Grandma s, "
Eva Macdonald; vacation Thoughts"
Dora Macdonald; His job" Albert
Radtka; Little Kitty" Augustus
Ames; dialogue. How the Story Grew"
Bernice and Doris Richardson. Thelma
and Mary Wheelock. Eva Macdonald.
Alice Goodrich, Ruth Davis and jose
phine Cummings; THE Settin' Hen. "
clifford Davis; "The Bridge" Alice
Goodrich; Measuring His Generosity %
Carroll WheAleck; 1.-THE Last Hymn
Doris Richardson; 1.-THE Reason Why"
Mary Macdonald; "Grandpa's Aversion
to Slang" Carlton Austin: "Her An
swer," Mary Wheelock; physical train
ing exercise, Eva and Frank MacDon-
aid, Doris Richardson, Thelma Wheel
ock, Josephine Cummings and Carlton
Austin; Maine" Frank Macdonald;
closing address, ThelmA Wheelock. d.
plomas were given to Thelma Wheel
ock, Carlton Austin, Alice Goodrich
and Doris and Bernice Richardson.
The stage was prettily decorated
with the class colors. old rose and
white, while the class motto. Ever
Onward" was suspended at the front
Of the stage.
Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served to the large gathering Of
nearly 80. After refreshments. games
were enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
Those present were Ellis Tobey and

| Those present were Ellis Tobey and
| Harry Head both Of Norridgewock
and Eugene Danforth of Madison.
The Oldest Past Master of the Som
erset Pomona Grange is Amcil Hol-
way, who is 81, who was formerly Of
Skowhegan but now resides at the
home Of Leila Parsons nj Norridge-
Wock. A delicious dinner was served
at noon.
| In the afternoon a program COM
posed of the following numbers was
presented: Music, Starks orchestra
who played three times; welcome,
| Worthy Master Of Starks Grange, W..
NJ. Hilton; response, Fred McCollor
mona; music by the Starks Grange
choir who gave two selections; vocal
solo, Leona Luce; recitation, Ernest
\ Borden; History OF Starks Grange
which was organized in 1874. Agnes
Hilton; paper called the Starks
Grange Journal was Of much interest
and was given by Ethel Viles and
Alice Waugh; reading. Stella Drawn.
The address was given by Mary
Aiken of Milo who is lecturer of the
| Piscataquis Pomona and is also a
member of the Department of Agri-
culture, whose subject was Grange
Economics" Closing thoughts were
expressed by Rev. Samuel +. En-
erson Of Skowhegan. secretary of Po-
| mona. The three Past Masters pres
ent gave interesting remarks which
| added to the pleasure OF the day.
1t was much regretted that only
three were present. The next meet
| ing Of Somerset Pomona Grange will
be held on August IA. with the
Smithfield village. At this meeting
the Memorial exercises will be con-
Quoted and all oranges in the county
are urged to send as soon as possible
the list Of names of all members who
have died during the past year to
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, Turner ave-
nue., lecturer Of Somerset Pomona.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Loucks OF
Los Angeles, Cal, are in town Tor
the summer and will represent the
Wear Ever" aluminium. Mr.. Loucks
il a student at the Harvard Law
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Loucks Will
give several demonstrations at pri-
vate homes in the town. they also
will cover Canaan and Athens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
EunsraI Of Mrs. Markham

The funeral service Of Mrs. George
H. Markham was held Wednesday at
ternoon at two o'clock at the Mark.
ham home on East Front St., and was
conducted by the Rev. Charles III.
Mckinney formerly pastor Of the
Congregational church. Skowhesan,
son Congregational church. The re-
mains were buried in the southside
Cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

formerly Miss Emma Bunker of
Franklin and two sons Harold Spring.
err of Hartford, Conn. and Arthur
Springer, who Is a student at Bow
dom college.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
Plate Glass
Door Plates
MADE TO ORDER

Waterproof ana dust-proof aluminuyn
e karat gold letters. Plate size ! BY 8.
Something different. These are not
like the other plates on the market
with the tinfoil letters. This 10 q real
plate Tor the money. Enclose name
ana $l:5O and I will send you . plate
that will please you ana can guarantee.
:. ". ooxxrxs. xa,,owsli. IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

At the regular conclave of De Mo-
law Commandery Knights Templar
No. 10, which will be held on Tues
day evening, July 3rd.. the officers re-
Gently elected will be installed. The
Installing officers will be- Past Grand
Commander, Frank w. Buchanan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
june Meeting Of w. c. r. U.

The June meeting Of the Clementine
Weston w. c. T. U. was held at the
home Of Miss Hannah r. Page on High
street Tuesday afternoon with large
number in attendance.
The president. Mrs. Eta LaCase, pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
farms and Land for Sale

VSUtUU 0W0 60U0 TOT OAte o.
fARMCFieasantiy situated near 1u-
gusta, large fertile fields. free from
rocks, early loan land, fine pasture &c,
plenty Of woodland. good buildings,
two-story house, two barns with out.
buildings. Farm we'll supplied with
water, very attractive place and
someone is going to get q good bar
gain, for the price is low for such a
farm. j. w. Beck Agency. Telephone
1047-W, 207 Water Street, Augusta,
Maine.
HAvE-A large list Of farms for sale,
Some extra good bargains in one Of
the best farming districts Of the State,
Better call and consult my list before
buying. D. s. McNaughton. / Depot
SQUARE. Gardiner. Tel, So.
IN PALERMO-Known as the NJ. J.
Nelson farm. - m. from r. r. Sta.
at Branch Mills. road to Freedom. For
particulars. L. w. Nelson. Newport.
1sS-ACRE-Farm, q miles from Wiz
lage; $50 cords Of white birch ready
to cut; plenty Of wood and lumber:
good buildings; farm cuts so to 40
tons OF hay; large quantity Of ber-
ries: 400 apple trees. Owner will in-
clude cows. pair Of work horses. 200
hens. one automobile, ali farming
tS9Il: also household goods. Every
thing goes for $4,000, on terms: also
: acres OF fine crops. o. J. Sawyer.
Main St.. Pennington, Maine. Get our
catalog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

xo2 SALE
heated garage and large lot,
bs ~. newly painted, piaz-
MM. iu within short time.
4 over Will pay YOU to look
Ss1cy. amos z. Higgins
S stah,mn mile from city. house
Sase. Ih,e ne. work shop and
Ssice on,, austitul lawn. nice
nm Az S5o0O. Amos 4.
VII ssncy, Augusta.
Inn Ss,,1 mile from city, 2
lAs tt oas3ls one pair horses. ali
~, 'Gels included for only
IA = Higgins Farm ASen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
washburn Reunion

Descendants to the number OF 80
Of (Hannah Naxim) and (Rev. Hosea
Washburn) gathered on the FAR
eriyes shore, juno "a, they were en-
tertained by Mrs. Lettie Mahoney
and daughter Emma harrington
Those present were Mr.. ana mrs;
cephas walker of Madison. Mr.. AN, ana
Mrs. Fred Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Wli il
Walker. Of North Arson; Mr.. MARX
Walker of North New Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Ward. Mr.: and MRS;
Guy Savage, daughter Esther o!
Madison; Geo. Washburn, wife ana q
grandson, Norridgewock: Mrs. JOSIAH
Clark, Mertie Smith and three dauen+
ters. Thelma Sylvia P. Hope, o. .,
lakewood; Mrs. Bina LoyeJoy, New
Portland; Mrs. Alice Wasnburn, MT
ana Mrs. J. e. Gilman and son RAY ;y.
mond. Ruth Caldwell. Mrs. Lucia
watson, Madison; Mr.. ana Mis'
lanes Brown, Mr.. and Mrs: WI,
iiams and son, Harrington. Mrs. T.
NJ. Percival Of Skowhegan. -,
A delightful dinner was enJoyeu ~
those presen. and all hope to meet
arain at Lakewood IN June iva o,r
Sweet be the tie that blnds: on ~
kindred hearts in. one. A type o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
Country Club Fair and Sale

Friday evening on the lawn at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dunlop
on the River road the Country Club
is to hold q fair and sale. An inter-
esting program which will include a
farce THE Pull Back" and a bur-
lesque SISTER Masons" and music by
the Troubadours will be presented.
Aprons, fancy work, and ice cream
and cake will be offered for sale. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Tickets are being sold by the ladies
Of the club under whose auspices the
Affair is to be given and the one hold
ing the lucky ticket linen luncheon
set will be presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

Somerset Hospital for appendicitis
| Wednesday morning. Miss Smith
was graduated from s. H. S. this
June.
Mrs. Alice HATTIE Of Portland and
Miss Grace Oulette Of Waterville,
who have been in town, the guests OF
Mrs. Cecil Grenier Of the River road
returned to Waterville Wednesday
morning.
| Miss Alice Bunker of Washington
D. c., is expected to arrive in town
today being called here by the death
Of her brother-in-law. Harry L.
pringer.
Mrs. Charles Folsom Jones and
Miss S. Madeline Ward were in Wa
J terville Tuesday shopping.
Rev. and Mrs. Leslie w. Grundy
and children, Walton and Ruth, who
| have been visiting for a few weeks
with Mr.. Grundy's parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. John H. Grundy of Mechanic
| street, returned to their home in
| Phillips Wednesday, making the trip
by machine. Mr.. Grundy who is in
| frail health is soon going to Portland
for X-ray pictures. hoping to as
| certain just what causes his illness.
Miss Edith C. Simpson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elwell Simpson
Of High street. and Miss Reba Vail:
daughter Of Mrs. Grace c. Vail OF
Pleasant street, who have been at
PemaQuid with a party of the girl
scouts who were guests Of the scout
| leaders, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Downs,
have gone to Wiscasset where they
will be guests of Miss Stinhpson's
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dow and other relatives. y
Mrs. Katherine Keene Deak and
two children of Belfast are In town
the guests of her mother. Mrs.
James johnson Of Water street.
Mrs. Frank Smith Of Lakewood has
resumed doing the pastry cooking at
the Peoples Cafe on Water street.
Myrla Dow. the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis E. Dow OF Bloom.
] field street, was operated upon at
the Somerset Hospital Tuesday. .
Allia knight, George Kicker and
Rem amin Witham were In Farming
ton on business Tuesday night. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Harville OF
East Madison were in town We'd
nesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Robinson OF
South Scion were business callers
in town Wednesday. 49,.
Mrs. John Murphy and three
daughters, Snowdell. Grace ana vio-
let of Jackman are passing the
week with Mrs. Mathur's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Laurison OF the
Mrs. Cora Cayouette was in Wa
terville Tuesday afternoon. being
called there by the death OF the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Llopy.
Mrs. Alice Rouleau is medlcai
patient at the Somerset Hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
Funeral Of Mrs. Locke


The remains Of Mrs. Sarah Evans
Locke Of the East Ridge Cornville
who died suddenly. Wednesday night
while on a visit to her neice and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Harville in
East Madison will be taken to the
East Ridge church today Thursday
by undertaken Thomas G. Lord. where
the funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock. The service
will be held this afternoon at o.
clock. The service will be conducted
by Rev. George Merriau Of the Beth
any church. Burial will be in the
East Ridge cemetery.
Henry McCauslin OF Augusta who
was apprehended Sunday by Ed. King
was brought before Thomas G. Lord,
Trial Justice Tuesday night. being
charged with fishing in closed waters
at Young Pond, Pleasant Ridge Plan
tation. The respondent pleaded gull
ty and paid a fine and costs which
amounted to $30.35.
Henry Jose Of Augusta was before
Trial Justice. Thomas G. Lord, Tues
day night being charged with fishing
in closed waters at Young Pond in
Pleasant Ridge Plantation where he
was apprehended Sunday by Game
Warden, Ed. King of Skowhesan.
Jose pleaded guilty and paid a nne
and cost taxed at S30.35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
Mr.. HoIbreok to Return From The
South

Elton L. Helbrook who has been
employed in Miami. Fla, for several
months will leave Miami Monday at
ternoon, July third for Key West go
ing by the Over Sea Railroad and
will sail from Key West on the
steamer San Jacinto and will arrive
in Skowhegan about the seventh or
eighth OF July. Mr.. Holbrook will
spend some weeks with his mother.
Mrs. Kate c.. Holbrook OF Mount
Pleasant Ave.
Rev. George Merriam, pastor Of the
Bethany Baptist church was in Scion
Wednesday afternoon where he OH.
ciated at the funeral service Of
Judge Turner Boswell which was
held in the Congregational church In
Scion village at two o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

USED CARS
STUDEBAKER-Big six touring, late
1921. used by lady, fine condition.
1890 OAKLAND-Six touring, over
hauled and painted.
1921 OVERLAND-Tourin
WHEELER BROS. & CO., INC.
GARDINER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

Articles for Sale 81
CAMP STOVES-And other things to
make camping comfortable and con-
venient. Eiheld Bros, opposite de-
pot.
STEEL DRUMS-About so gallon ca
pacity. suitable for oil or gasoline
Matthews. 16 Willow St.. Augusta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
YECG SUSPECTS
FLEE BULLETS
Leave Tools Behind When
officer Fires

Routed hy a barrnge Of pistol shots.
two suspected safeerackeru escaped
capture after q furious tootraee Of
several blocks thru allcywAys be.
tween sixth and Seventh Avsh In the
down town district AT 2:as a. m.
Thursday. Pa,rolman C. ". Black
fired several times At the fleeing pair.
but failed 10 stop them with hts bull
lets
The yegE suspects dropped a gun.
nysack which was later found 20
contain a powerful drill OF the type
uSea Tor cracking safes. and "A slsdEo
hammer. The tools were taken 20
police headquarters where they were
turned over 90 the detectives
orficcr Black was patrollinK his
heA, near Seventh ave. and James A.
when he raw the pair sneatdng
steaithiIy thru the alley, Hs Gnu.
iiouslY followed them until he was
within n hundred feet OF them Hr
than shouted ~ tho men 10 halt. The
two alleged yeEEs took 70 their heels
and Black pursued them. meanwhile
drawing his revolver Hs fired al
them as they ran. but lost sight OF
them when the men turned n corner
and escaped IN tho darkness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BANKS
STARTS ON PAGE L

banks involved In financial Difficult.
ties had invested "nye cents Of
their money in the fight"
Mayor Jim declared THAI the
business outlook In Shelby il very
good at the present time. since the
fight crowd has departed. Regular
business IL going ahead even better
than before tho fight was held.
mo failures have taken place nor
are any expected a. result Of the
fight. asserted johnson. There
will bo no great loss as the out.
growth OF the bori After taking
stock. 4 appears hs II the moving
picture rights viii make up any
deficit The business men Of shelby
and Montana are pleased NJ our
ability 10 put over tho fight. and
aliho Il was not financial success.
We all realize that u would have
gone over big had :, not been for
adverse publicity ths last two weeks
before the fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
WORLD STORMS
TAKE BIG TOLL
88 Persons Perish; Euro
pean Countries Suffer

lightweight victims have
been added to the death toll
of the summer heat wave, ac-
cording to wire reports to-
day. In various parts of the
world, heat blasts and storms
are snuffing out lives. Lon
don, Paris, Montevideo and
Berlin report many casualties
in addition to the list in parts
of the United States.
KANSAS CITY. July ls.-seyere
thunder storms over the Southwest
Last night. breaking a tive.day heat
wave. took toll Of six lives aud
caused many fires. Tho ak were
killed by being struck by lightning.
The dead;
Troy. Kan.-Mr ana Mrs. Pearl
Downing.
Saltwater, okla.--Herbert Highsln
Breckenridge. Tcxas-w. G Toler.
sahetha. Kan. Clarence Pike.
Amarillo. Douglas oroke.
Eight homes in Kansas City were
struck by lightning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
ROMANCE BRINGS
DEATH TO GIRL
She Loved a Married Man;
Quarrel, Then Poison

A romance with a married man
ended In tho death Of Miss Ida Nas
sehwalbe, H. Of tho Madison hotel
shortly after midnight Thursday
morning, when tho girl drank car
bolie acid az Third ave. and Union
81. in tho fun view OF crowds pass
Ing by.
Miss sohwalbe. a pretty wuitroas
had been 90 tho Hippodrome dance
hail with Miss Elsie Lyudall. OF DeF
Moines. according 10 tho police rec
ords. The two girls had met George
pugnn. "A married man. during the
evening
puEnn, according 20 tho police, had
been keeping company with Mis-
sehwalbo recently and had had a
misunderstanding earlier IN tho owe
ming. The two girls left the dance
hall NJ ! a. m and walked down
Union u, 20 Third ave, where Alias
schwaibe told her companion 10 wait
while Hhe went into the drug store
Miss Lyndall Jaw her renppear and
take tho stopper FROM n small bottle
which She put 10 her lips and drained
She then collapsed 90 the pavemen,
and was taken 20 the City hospital.
whore she died an hour later
Coroner ". n corson and tho 20
leo were continuing their investign,
ton Of the affair on Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
NAVAL TREATY
PLEASES JAP AN
Ratification by France Graf
flying TO Nippon

TOKYO. July I2.--Japanese naval
officials today expressed themselves
aa highly Kratified with tho rhtlfi'
cation OF the Washington four.
power naval limitation treaty by
The French senate yesterday
Actual scappinE of vessels com
ing under tho provisions Of the
treaty viii commence az tho mo
mont the paota become officially
effective. u was announced.
Many Of the ships already have
been stripped and their final dis.
position will ba ordered na soon ms
tho government ~ assured that all
powers signatory 10 tho treaty
have announced their complete ratl.
fiohtion.
japan had been extremely anxious
regarding frances ratification Of
tho naval pact and had made rep.
reservations 10 the United States
government Of is attitude. II IL
understood that plans OF procedure.
should France fail 10 ratify the
naval pact. had been discussed be.
tween japanese and United States
state department officials.
These fears now have been set az
rest Officials here indicated.