davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

A lArHe coWeRt Mixor w. loaded
out yesterday billed - Mccall 10 b
Ussd n tAe esnstuctioa e ~ dauI
that !. bsia9 p'Aesa q u cselse =
tn Aks BY the vAllsy isfigattpA een-
panies = provt4o sAssAee veAor Nnr-
In9 ~ loW y ~ otAgo u IL riVgr.
Janss Ksagara 10 h eAaree 4 u
Werk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

Wilton 4 Cro1ch report the folle~-
inS sales for the week: Mrs- Anna
Zimmerman. residence property h
Zimmerman addition. to ". r. Lemon.
]. C Ieck residence property %
Washington avenue 10 Mr.. Neubry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

The Canyon canal dam is in pre-
carious condition. due 70 the washing
out Of the cribs under the log chute,
and Superintendent; Fred Fowler has
pv; . crew of men a; work to repair
the damage IL possible
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18
Jin w.as Ks.v u. oA Place.

Fraak Mingus, who 10 looking sf.
ter the gas and accessory business
at the Gem County Garage during the
hunting trip in the hills Of James l.
Barry. has spoiled the appearance Of
the entire Office. and Jim won't know
the old place when he epts back.
The stove has been hlacked.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

Manager T. J. Smith, Of the Ear
company. is advising growers to store
their later varieties of apples and
ho'd them until the early apples are
all gone. He believes they viii get
q better price than by rluttsne the
marke; now. He estimates that En-
NETT has storage facilities for ahou;
900 carloads.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

N. Scott, superintendent Of West
lake Fruit Farm. reports that he is
cleaned MP on the fruit crop for the
season. The ranch produced SIS cars
Of prunes and eight cars Of apples.
The fruit was packed and shipped by
the Earl Fruit company, who own the
property,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

The Commissioner have had their
rcad crew out the past week aragE-
ing the numerous roads In this loeAh-
". This has been an unusuAlly try-
ing season and al Of the roads that
were traveled 10 any exten; were in
bad condition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

= y A. Powers 10 3 yselln maker By
profession and one Of the reasons for
his golnr into ths; section was TO
secure a supply Of Silver spruce that
aboanos IN that section with which
20 form the body for siolins. lie
brought back . good supply Of ,he
~oed and ss al present engaged IN
manufacturing ]; into vtolins.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18
COURT HOUSE NEWS

District court was in session this
week with Judge I'd l. Bryan presid-
ing. The following cases sere among
those disposed of:
State Of Idaho vs. o. X. Ferguson,
charged with possession Of intosieai.
lng liquor. Al former trial Fergo-
son MAS placed under $s00 bond 10
appear, and as he did not appear the
bond was declared forfeited.
B~sish Murphy MAS granted a d.
yoroe from Harry L. Evans.
The following citizens were granted
naturalization papers: Alexander Nc
Cormsek. born in Scotland; Charley
Doherty. born In Ireland; Sam Blake
ley Mcmillan. bern in ireland. Del /.
Sullivan, United States naturalization
examiner, Was here from Salt Lake
City and assisted in granting papers
70 The applicants.
Coari then recessed until Novem-
Der 1th.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

Manager James Locke Of the Cen
Fruit Union has received returns
from two cars Of prunes that uere
shipped to Liverpool. Ono car
eA per ton, and ehe other = hi1Ie
better price than that.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

|orage at Lakes
bposed Reservoir woaid In
eased Power Development at
Dam 100 Per Cent

Ne development u the Pose,
d sl Biaek canyoa AID sss ifSg2.-
BE- az once. ss urged apea Cos.a-
,sozsg pasis Aai Tag nsSf wsy'
)th 30 a committee 81 kmnless
rns a ,ss ss<ks sso on ,he
srd that Fsswnss from the sale os
vr seaia he Of material bsrsrs,
lhs Ennsess IsrAssssoa Dissgtes. is
frg On large psSpossioss ss TIC
pisshsAss of abe ffosecs ase oasa-
tfsa !, as 500 knoaa that by
a,lss s:0ssss al fsyssss txis. the
Iss al BlAek csayos s.sz can be
Dt,isd Asa that sAs r-osxF can be
4 10 she osa issssas4sA bas'Fses,
sus ssOfe saarosssss ,sAs al 10 The
x ,hA, ,ss eorsssssesAsa es The ses.
toss ss4 P~s~s Pl.ss .osad ssias
blaSG Caayos Prv.ers ors step
lf~s cosaP,ssAoa. a. .ssA the diver.
asss. sAs st0sses reservoir and
rarss BtAss. the sxssy ,hisr re-
Dtsins 10 ts Constructed -ussls be
ess~i sysism ard sAs psmpsar
Dss fes sss p@sapsae sast.
AZ sssiszs u The proposed sslasrwSd
~ l. given h<io.g
\ Ia fepsy 10 . segasss fee sH
sitr1 Of sh< prof-.s~A slisssas:s plan
y providing ra~ef fas sae Gsss lgsfs
sLos Dts,rsrs rrHla ssy that she
as f0s pxuqsdsar power Zee sAs Gefs
lssst<s frusn sfs fAfeste Ezres ss
wwrs s1Esss:sSr shlrk kss S0s yes
~r falls -ora1a 0s, IN 1rsAii. bat i=
plrrs Ms following F~@essl features
2 f1rssl Iks. lnssesA es hSii4sss a
e-es risns fof she Gees uissrses at
-ro~fpes sasn. u e proposed ina; .
psrs p1srt os sbous 10 Coo hasse4
k-ss espasfsy BE- eonssspese.d ., islAcs
asyaa ssH-. an4 'hss ,ss srsegresF II
hyssss Lake. pAssh silI sssafasi1is
rsauirsd fos sas HiseA Caayoe Pre-.
~. be sz.l, Il ss szAsrssao.a .hs.
- nas~ssi fIo- A. Fsy1sss Ksrsr ia
sffiessns go asssEop shcst sJnce
Ipsss. power Ard Thai ~ spsilsnr sks
lpr.a usssr frcsn The reservoir
AyYarA tAe ,o-.s, pssns daring AZ.
ss. Ard s~p.srsb-r. Ar .4di,soasi
GOO har.s. ..s-rr kS.s.sd h. created
- -, :. a.. ut.x, 1
a. -s.s - -
80 I E a. -,
lsas 81 Arrp-rpck asm. ard the res
-, :, r...s ..,,..t.
= ~. -. a. ...,,,.i t,.s 80
-. ,s -
g. - 49, go, )
49,, ,r,,,,,;.- a. s
:. u.'S ,..s a.. -, a.
-. ...,a
,s,, ~. az. -, -.,s.-..l e.
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q 49,,
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.a.--.s"
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.aIs % -. 90. n.t
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III se e'.. 49, ~ '.s.-".si ~ ,
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: ,a p." !, n..,,,a -
: - 49, @ i,.sI - .Lhl
,,lJ "a ssrr ns..,,.IIx n u.iins
: -. ...-, -.
=, o'hee p'''ss' 'ss prop
,.' ! an a.. o.. ut. a.
ea .ns v~ pro!sss "
"s . 80. - -" 80. - s',s,,,,, j. as1 ..,.',a !. :
,,r,.h.d ~ ~. cs 'pW paW,.,r;r. "a !
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

TAo Arst Il Ne weekly salss days
- - Nd every Saturday at Bir1's
harm by Howard Harper arsv q BIG
cruwa aA1 Waa Q gFAn1 socceas. MHcA
Ut11 W0a osA TAo oalsa Wtu - Aold
owy OAknrAAy AftsrNeoA.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

Ward NJ. Fuller has assumed the
offsce of sserin 20 which he was re
Gently appointed by the commits
sioncrs and 10 becoming acquainted
With the duties thereof.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18
Water Cnf noun

Irrigation season on the Canyon
Canal being over Superintendent Fred
Fowler has cut down the head to q
sufficient amount only for stock
water. Farmers under the ditch re-
port . very successful seaeon this
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

Charles Gardner and bride Of Boise
spent several days the arst Of the
vesk at the James Noland home.
Ars. Gardner b cousin of Mrs. Mo-
land.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

County Superintendent; Mrs. Sarah
Biaekler is spending she week visiting
the schools in Ola. Sweet, and other
districts ia this county.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

Charies. the lo-year-cid son Of Mr..
snd Mrs George CLIFFORD. died Al tAs
family home ia Pearl last night Of Q
corr plicntion Of diaeasea-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

In connection WITH the future ap-
p lcstions for citizenship papers an
order has been issued asking prospec-
tive citizens ~ take up their Applsca-
lions direct with their district exam
lner instead Of the county clerk. In
our location Mr.. Sullivan Of Salt Lake
City will be the head Of this district.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

In Judge Hangs court = case was
heard involving Henry Helmer. who
was chsrr~d with battery upon the
person Of the i6-yesr-old son Of Mrs
Elsie Wsshburn- Helmer was fined
sib.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18
Feed 5000
Lambs at
Plaza Ranch
Sheep Were Purchased h Ore
Eoa by VaaDenseas anA
Ranch Company

The Plaza Company ranch. owned
by local business men. gives promisa
Of being one Of the busiest places In
the state this fall and winter. From
their se2sons crop Of hay they will
winter 5000 head Of lambs and ae-
eording TO v. T. Craig. one Of the
owners, they viii have hay I<fs-
Fifteen thousand lambs were pur-
chased by Van Deusen Bros Com
pany st Bend, Oregon, recently. and
are steadily arriving .; their winters
quarters In addition to those already
here, n train load Of eleven cars ar
rived Tuesday and 4 = expected that
the balance viii be here within the
next few days. The P.axa Raneh
Company owns 5000 of these iamha
and the balance belong 70 VanDeasen
Brothers.
The large dipping vat. which vas
recently constructed by Berry 4
C2npoeil. is Installed in place and the
huge task Of dipping the 5000 head
--=sslal be started today. The vat is Of
large proportions and they expect to
be able TO dip 5000 per day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-18

The Guthrie Brothers and James
Lite viii also winter lambs on their
ranches ives, Of town The Guthries
recently purchased 2.50o heaA and Mr..
Little has bought 1900 head
Evening star., 1923-10-12
WOmen;S HANDBAGS
at $4.95

From this vast assortment you will surely find just the
bag you have been wanting all the very and
popular shapes included black and coors. Choice of
Morocco beaver calf India goat and novelty eahers in
pouch shapes, swagger shapes vanity books and beauty
cases. Many full leather lined Some have swinging
inside purse and all fitted with large mirrors.
Handbags Party Boxes, m a
misses In large variety of colors and shapes.
aolasnbsrs-riut -
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Medium. Weight
Underwear
For Women and Children

Women's Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and short
sleeves, low neck and sleeve
less; ankle or knee length; per-
feet quality.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
IS MADE
BATTALION
CHIEF
G. w. Smith, Henry T. Davis,
and Gibson G. Fletcher
Also Promoted.

Capt. Charles r. Beers. acting
battalion chief OF the fire depart,
ment, today was promoted by the
District Commissioners. on the rec.
ommendation OF Fire Marshal
George Watson, to be battalion
chief, succeeding c. A. Kreamer,
retired.
The Commissioners promoted
Lieut.. G. w. Smith to captain
Sergt. Henry T. Davis was pro
NOTED to lieutenant and Private
Gibson g. Fletcher was named a
sergeant.
Chief Beers lives at 3015 Rodman
street northwest. He was born
March 8, 1853, and entered the fire
department in October, 1894. In
1895 he was promoted to assistant
foreman and in 1901 was named q
captain.
Captain Smith lives at 1919 Con.
necticut avenue northwest. He was
born December Is. 1889, and on the
same date twenty-one years later
joined the fire department He
was named lieutenant in 1910.
Lieutenant DRvis was born in
November. 1876 and appointed to
the department In July, 1902. He
lives at 1915 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. Sergeant Fletcher, who
lives at S4Os Dent place northwest,
was born in 1875 and appointed %
- Department - October 14e&
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
JUVENILE.
AID IN 10000
LETTERS
Association Makes Wide Ap.
peal for Easter-Schoo
Problems Cause Worry.

At a meeting Of the board of
directors Of the Juvenile Protective
Association, held yesterday, il was
decided to distribute 10000 letters
OF appeal at Easter in behalf of
the work Of the organization. II
was made known at the gathering
that DIR. L. w. Glazebrook, chair.
man OF the social service committee
OF the Federation Of Churches, win
examine free all of the children
under the supervision of the asso.
citation, and, whenever necessary.
refer cases to specialists.
During February fifty-five farni.
lies were visited by agents of the
association, and personal care was
given twenty-five boys and eighteen
girls. Ten Of the children were
found to be of feeble mind.
School problems were declared to
be the greatest difficulty confront
ing the organization. Truancy and
retardatton are causing the most
worry. Children were found to be
In low grades, while they should be
much more advanced In their
studies.
Mrs. Whitman Cross, former
president Of the association, was
elected an honorary member of the
board. Louis A. Simon. president
OF the board, presided at the meet
ing. which was attended by Mrs.
Ernest p. Bicknell, Mrs. Willard %.
Bigelow, Mrs. Edna X. Bushee, Mrs.
Edward B. Clark. Miss Louise =.
King, Judge j. Wilmer Latiner.
Monseigneur C. r. Thomas, and
Miss Dorothy II. Allen, executive
secretary.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
CITY WILL CARE
FOR 100000
VISITORS
|Shriners Deny Stories at Other
Points Of Shortage in
Accommodations.

Establishment Of the Washington
headQuarter; Of the 129 Shrine Tenn
pies which have registered for the
Imperial Council session, opening
here June S, will be completed this
week by Ellwood P. Morey, chairman
Of the hotel and housing committee
OF the Almas Temple 1923 Shrine
COMMITTEES.
Each temple will have head
quarters in q downtown hotel. The
uniformed organizations of each
temple will be grouped together, in
barracks and the larger buildings
offered for housing quarters.
Mr.. Morey was today offered the
use Of the big Chevy Chase home of
Fulton r. Gordon, who agreed to
take in as many guestsNas could be
accommodated, free of charge. There
have been many offers of this sort
made to the committee, though as
yet there has been no general appeal
for homes. This appeal will be made
within the next few weeks.
Mr.. Morey decried reports which
have been made in several Shrine
cities that Washington would be
unable to care for the vast crowds.
He expressed entire confidence in
the ability of the city to take care
Of the 100000 visitors expected, and
declared that more could be han.
died IL necessary.
Aln1as Patrol will have a big ball
In the New Willard Hotel at 8
O'Clock tomorrow night. Five hun.
dred couples are expected. Arthur
r. Cook Is president and George H.
Whiting captain Of the patrol. All
the officers Of the TEMPLE will be
present.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
\. {. LAPP|N To
Be BCR|ED
HERE
Census EmpIoye Dropped Dead
In jefferson City, Mo-,
Last Sunday.

Funeral services for Richard Cor
cuRan Lappin, supervising special
agent Of the Census Bureau, who
fdrCpped dead OF heart disease in
Jefferson City, Mo-, last Sunday,
VIII be held at Holy Comforter
Church tomorrow 1T o'clock.
Mr.. IAppin was born on August
81, 1852. ia Chicago. III. Coming
10 washington in the Eighties.
Lappin was connected with the
Government Printing Office until
1890, at which time he entered the
Vital Statistics Division Of the
Census Bureau, in which he re.
manned until his death.
Mr.. Lappan WAS in charge Of tabll-
lRting the War DEPARTMENTS Cuban
census In 1899. ana In 1907 was in
charge Of the special OlSlahOma
census. He supervised the census
Of Hawaii in 1920. He went to
Missouri several days ago to con.
duct a test In death registration.
According to word received here, he
was III only an hour before he died.
Mr.. Lappin was secretary of the
Vital Statistics Section Of the Pub.
lie Health Association for several
years. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Frances McCristal
Lappin, Of 115 Twelfth street south.
east. and a daughter, Mrs. Rertram
Hutchinson.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
WOULD CURTA|L
YET HOSPITAL
PROGRAM
Doctors Report TO Mellon There
VIII Soon Be More Than
Country Needs.

Continued large appropriations for
the construction OF Government
hospitals FOR disabled veterans Of
the world war, unless checked or
expended under q different plan,
viii result In the establishment of
more disqualification facilities than
the country needs, according to q
report submitted today to Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon by q com.
rnittee of noted physicians and sur.
geOns headed by Or. William
Charles White, Of Pittsburgh.
The committee was appointed by
Secretary Mellon two years ago ia
study the disqualification situation
throughout the United States.
The report stated that It was now
apparent that many OF the la0spi.
tails now being built or contem.
plated will be OF no value In the
future, and that It is paramount
for the Government to begin ia
plan what Is to be done with
them.
It would be great waste OF pub.
lie money, DIR. White declared, for
the Government either to abandon
these hospitals completely or not
to make use of their full capacity.
Hospitals now building, the com
mittee recommended. should be con-
strsicted with q view to the future
when there win be no world war
veterans to occupy them. Three
methods Of disposition Of the hos
pitfalls were suggested as follows:
1~-TrHnsfer TO the National Home
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers for
use Of veterans who win have to
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
DAWES 0
PROMOTE
Plan
Continued frOm First Pageo

Continued from First Pagel
to accept the challenge this year IL
William g. McAdoo is the Derno-
cratic nominee. Republican leaders
believe, for they candidly admit
that the former director general of
railroads win command the support
Of q majority Of railroad and organ
lied labor.
All these political matters are
being carefully considered by Re-
publican leaders who are in Florida
coincidentally with President Hard
ing's vacation. Not all of the Presi-
dents time has been taken up with
recreation, although he has man.
aged to get in more golf in two
weeks In Florida than in two
months in Washington.
Today the President continued
his way northward by slow stages.
The house boat Pioneer anchored
for the night near HObe sound, and
continued up stream this morning.
Progress is slow on account Of the
low water and the repairs that
are being made on the Pioneer en-
route. A golf game at Fort Pierce
or Vero was in prospect today,
with another at DaytOna on Thurs
day.
President Harding was invited to-
day to attend the peach festival aA
Atlanta the last Of this week, but
It was considered unlikely he would
accept. The invitation was issued
by Governor Thomas w. Har1Wick.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
ORATOR|O HEARD
BY SLENDER
AUDIENCE
Concert at Masonic Auditorium
Failed to inspire
vocaIists.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

The size Of the crowd that at.
tended the Washington OratoriO
Society concert last night in Ma
sonic Temple auditorium was not
calculated to stimulate any musical
organization to high endeavor.
OF course, the blustery weather
kept many who otherwise would
have enjoyed listening to the in
teresting concert Charles WengerA.
the director. staged. But the mere
handful In the audience was not
sufficient to stir the singers to in
spirationai heights.
The s0loists- were Mrs. Hazel
Bachschmid, soprano; Helen Gerrer,
vioIinist; j. Alien Ben. tenor, and
Charles +. Terry, pianist. All
acquitted themselves to the salts
faction OF the audience.
Mrs. Bachschmid sang with her
accustomed vigor. There 10 lot OF
real music In her voice, and her
high notes, especially, are worthy
Of commentator. In one Of the
numbers "GayIy Singing" by Won
Weber, Mrs. Bachschnid took q
high ID with ease.
Real drama was injected In" her
rendition cf ''Inter Nos" BY Mac
Hayden, and HThe Valley Of Laugh
ter" by WiIfred Sanderson, was
enthusiastically received.
Other numbers given by Mrs.
Bachschmid were "a yesta porter
-vos offrandes" (Gounod), Lame
Evaporee ct Souffrante" Debussy),
"Chanson Provencale" dell 'Acqua),
"The Wren and 1.-THE OWL" by
Liza lehman, and the obligato In
Inflammatus" from Rossini's 'sSta.
bat Mater"
OF Mr.. Terry's work much has
been written. His own. compost.
tons are vibrant with color his style
as modern as the most radical could
wish. He played Dance OF the
Nymphs," Dance Grotesque," 'sPrel.
ude in c Minor" and drumming
Birds" all the products Of his
prolific pen.
Miss Gerrer apparently lacked
enthusiasm, although technically
her offerings were well done. She
played Romance: svendsen;
Goens; I'm Bateau," Debussy:
'Rondino," Observation-Disclosures, ana
From the Cane Brake" 8. Gardner.
The chorus sang Joyful We
Greet" by Wagner; Henry Smaft's
Cradle Song" ''Come Join the
Dance" Strickland; "Shule Agra"
Max Vogrich, and "Inflamnntue."
In the chorus, Might by
J. Allen Bell had an op-
portunity to do some interesting
oblfgato work. His voice is purely
lyric and possesses sweetness Of
tone.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
'SKILLET" finn
WILL Be HOST
To FANS
Baseball Acrostics Pour in In
Response to His Bid to
Opener.
lcontinued frorn Firet Page.l

(Continued from First Page)
posed TO the fans, ana IN all $50
specially invited guests viii n1ingle
with Skillet" Finn, ESQ on that
grand and glorious opening.
+ Section e Of the lower grand,
stand and box 2a4. directly in front
Of section r, has been bought up
tor the express purpose OF Skill.
et's" baseball party. So you see
there VIII be lots Of room, and as
every tan ID entitled to write q
separate acrostic on q different
name each day until the merry con-
test - over your chance is still
open until the very last day,
Baseball knowledge and I merit
In working IL In with words COM
posed Of given letters Ii what is
going to win these highly-prized
tickets. Belated patrons of the
national pasttmo who have not al.
ready bought their tickets for the
opening game here cannot buy re.
served seats now-as they are all
sold out.
These and others are given a
final opportunity 20 be there any
way on the festive occasion
through ''Skillet's'S party, which
he will arrange via this acrostic
contest in behalf Of The Times and
Sunday Times Herald.
Put on your thinking caps. get
out your fountain pens and write
your way into the exclusive circle
Of the biggest baseball rampage
ever opened to the public, with
washington head cuckoo as host.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
PATRICK j. GILLON.

As q result OF complications, Pat.
rick J. Gillon, seventy.eight years
old, PA K street northeast, died
yesterday at his home,
For nifty years he was book.
binder in the Government Printing
price and was one Of the first Of
MS crat to join the general post.
office staff. -, =.
He was one Of the orisinators
q the marble" covers system Of
binding. Once when the late presi.
dent Roosevelt was passing through
the shop In which Gillon was
working. he stopped and watched
MIN at work. Roosevelt then re-
quested him to go to the White
House and dye Easter eggs for the
children Of the Executive Mansion.
He was q volunteer in the
seventh New York volunteers in
the civil war.
A son, Frank GilIon, ana two
daughters, Rose I. Gillon and Mrs.
Potts, survive.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
n GIRLS HURT
IN ELEu Or
CRASH
Falls to Basement n Plant Of
Printing Concern i,
Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGTI. Pa, March 2o.--
Fourteen persons. eight girls ana
six men were injured. some re-
ported seriously. when an eleva-
tor in the building Of Murdoch,
Kerr q Co. dropped shortly after
s O'Clock this morning. The girls
were rushed to the Mercy and
Allegheny General hospitals.
They were employed In various
departments Of the big printing es-s
adjustment.
Reports received at police head
quarters said most Of the girls were
suffering severely from shock. A
few were believed to have received
internal injuries.
Just az the elevator was about to
stop at the second floor Il suddenly
dropped to the basement. Police
from headquarters nearby hurriedly
began extricatfng the girls and rush
ing them to hospitals.
At the Allegheny General Hospital
It was said first examinations did
not reveal any seriously injured,
through the hospital authorities de-.
clined to make an official statement
until each victim had been thor
Ough1y examined.
Murdocix, Kerr & Co. refused
to make any statement, and barred
out reporters.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20

Public Health Service for use m
marine hospitals, especially iii con-
gester shipping districts;
3-Transfer to the several States
to use as State or municipal hos
pitfalls.