davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
cetchell, Alias Pooler And
Currier Of Waterville Admit
Stealing Car - Deny Mem.
hers Of Safe Blowing Group
Police Claim Number Of
Stolen Car Was Spotted At
Scene Of One Of Breaks
fsnecial to Kennebec Journal)

I
Waterville, July 24.-Atwell Getch-
d, alas Chippen Pooler Of Fairfield
,rd Edward Courier of Waterville
rsrs arrested in Fairfield early yes
,erday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Eric Kick and Constable Henry
rarland. charged with the larceny
Of Ford touring car and pair of
connecticut truck plates number
YE 200, and suspected of implica-
.ion in recent breaks and safe
blowing in towns in the southeastern
mart of the State. 1t is alleged that
This car was spotted" at the scene
of one Of the breaks.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Roderick
O, Waterville was notified that the
rar was headed this way yesterday
nv Portland deputy sheriffs. He told
Deputy Marshal George Simpson,
and Deputy Simpson in turn
warned the Fairfield officers to be
on the lookout. When it was learn
cd that the car was somewhere near
Fairfield which Is in Somerset coun-
~ Deputy Sheriff harrington noti-
fed the Portland officer that the ar
rest would be out of his jurisdiction
and telephoned Kick to make the
arrest If possible.
Sheriff Kick and Constable Fer
land located the car in the yard of
Getchell's home and arrested him at
Continued on Page 3-Col. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
SCHWAB INJECTS
pep into TRIAL
MORSE AND SONS

Washington, July 24-One of a
number of notables summoned at
one time or another by the defense,
Charles NJ. Schwab, went on the wit
ness stand today to testify for Char
les w. Morse and others charged
with conspiracy in connection with
shipbuilding operations.
Mr.. Schwab, describing himself as
a manufacturer and IAN engineer in
human endeavor." was a jovial wit
ness and more than once during his
witness the strict decorum of the
court room was broken by laughter
at some of his expressions.
This was particularly true when he
pointed some good natured quips in
the direction of the three sons of Mr..
Morse, who are on trial with him.
Il told Charles w. Morse" said
the witness, describing his efforts
while head Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation to speed up shipbuilding,
"that relatives were no good in bust
ness"
Most rich mems sons" said Mr..
Schwab, won't work like want
people to work for me-"
The witness said the Morse ship
yards never had intentially delayed
work on government ships; that the
plants were in excellent condition.
and that he at one time had urged
a government loan of $750,000 to
Morse No risk. he said. should have
stood in the way of getting ships
when they were vitality needed. When
he left the Fleet Corporation. he tes-
titled, he thanked the Morses, along
with other Shipbuilders, for their CO.
operation in furthering Americas
war aims. -
During cross examination Mr..
Schwab said he had rarely met
Charles w. Morse when he was not
looking for loan. The laughter had
hardly subsidized when in reply to an
effort of government counsel to de-
termine when the witness had ap-
peared in court before. he likened
himself to a man who bought a
book on memory training, read It
a while, decided to test himself and
found he could not remember what
he did with the book. go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
GOVERNOR GREETS
LAM BERT, FREED
after q YEARS

Hurries from State Prison to State House
Where Group Awaits Him Receives Good
Wishes of Chief Executive IN lei and
g Chats with Banker Hichborn Who Success.
fully Pleaded His Cause Before Council -
Has Good Job on Big Estate in New York
State-Convicted of Staying J. Wesley AL
len, His Wife and Daughter at Sherley, May
2, 1901 Council Convinced of Innocence,
Grants Pardon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
TELL OF MERITS OF
MORNING PAPERS

Chicago, July 24-The merits of
morning newspapers from the ad-
vertisers' standpoint, and plans for a
national campaign in behalf of the
breakfast table editions We're dis
cussed today at meeting here of the
executive committee of the Morning
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Development of merchandising ter
ritory through local papers, both
morning and evening. supplemental
to national periodical advertising
campaigns was urged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Autopsy Today on
Body Mrs. Trudeau

Nashua. N. H., July 24-An au-
topsy on the body of Mrs. Celia
Trudeau who was found dead last
night by her husband. Joseph Tru-
deau. was to be performed late today
by DIR. Clara Israeli of Concord, N.
H., acting under the orders of Medi-
cal Referee B. G. Moran. The result
will not be public, it was stated.
Trudeau reported to the police that
when he arrived home last night he
found Mrs. Trudeau dead in bed
with an opened bottle of denatured
alcohol at her side. Orlando Barnes.
a ledger, and Trudeau, were held by
the police today as material witness
SeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
New Haven Signal
Men Ask Increase

Chicago, July 24.-STgnal depart
ment employees on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
and the New England Railroad. have
filed submissions with the United
States Railroad Labor Board re-
guessing increases in pay. They ask
for sixty cents an hour for helpers
and 81 an hour for gang foremen.
Signal department employees on the
Big Four Railroad have negotiated
new wage agreements with the car
rier, the board announced today.
The new wages retroactive to July 1,
range from 81 cents an hour for
helpers to IS cents an hour for sig
nal maintainers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Prosecutor Slain
hy Frankfort Mob

Frankfort, July 24.-(By A. P)-Dr
Haas. the public prosecutor. who was
killed during communist disturbances
here yesterday. was literally butchered
by the mob, whose leaders dragged him
from his home. He was first hauled
through the streets until he was un-
conscious. The rioters then stood him
against a lamp-post. where he was
beaten across the head and face with
iron rods and clubs and pelted with
stones until death came.
The authorities believe DR.. Haas
death was instigated by criminals
whom he had prosecuted, AS the ring
leader who dragged him from the house
was heard to shout:
"Old man, I know your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Pershing Points to
Need Military Training

Camp Knox, Ky, July 24-Military
service in some form is essential for
citizenship, General Pershing de-
clared today before members of the
Ohio National guard.
For myself" General Pershing
said, II would like to see 1t made a
part of citizenship. Every man
upon reaching p years of age should
be able to say that he had fitted
himself by service or training"
The famous soldier also said that
no young woman should marry a
man who had not qualified himself
as defender of her country by
giving some such exhibition Of man.
hood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
5 Horses Die in
$4,000 Fire in
New Hampshire Town

Hopkinton, N. H., July 24.-Fire ap-
paratus called from Concord, Henniker
and Contoocook today to help fight a
fire which for a time threatened to de-
stroy the West Hopkinton community
was able to bring the flames under con-
troll with the loss of three buildings
valued at about 100000. Five horses
in a barn which was consumed were
burned to death. The other buildings
destroyed were a storehouse and the
boarding house of the Kingsbury &
Davis Machine Co. manufacturers of
paper box machines. The factory had
q narrow escape, as did a general store
and number of other buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
British Lords O. X.
Lady AstOr's Dry Bill

London, July 24-(By A. P.)-The
House of Lords today passed. with
out amendment, the third reading of
Lady Astor's bill prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating liquors to any
person unoer Is years of age. The
measure. which has already passed
the Commons. now becomes law,
provided the assent of the crown
Is given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Mellon Guest at
Big London BANQUET

London. July 24-(By A. P.)-Pre-
mier Baldwin was the guest tonight of
the lord mayor. who gave a banquet
to lord bankers and merchants, includ-
ing the directors of the Bank of Eng
land. Andrew W. Mellon. secretary of
the United States treasury, was also
a guest. /
The prime minister briefly alluded to
the new offer of the British in an at
tempt to settle the reparations ques-
ton.
ut was made" he said, Gin such a
spirit that 1 may fairly hope success
may ultimately attend our efforts"
The premier paid tribute to Secreta-
ry MELONS. invaluable help in carrying
through the funding arrangement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
MISSING GIRL BACK
AT HOME; COMPANION
HELD FOR ABDUCTION

East Brownfield, Me-, July rs
Deputy sheriffs early this morning
located Charlotte May Adams, IA
years old, who disappeared from her
home in Bridgton Sunday night, and
Lester Fraser, 25-year old Denmark
mill worker, who has been twice
married, after they had broken in the
door Of a wooden hut near Denmark.
The man was arrested on a charge
of abduction and placed in the Frye
burg Jail. The girl was taken home.
She said she left home because she
did not like her step-mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Despondent Farmer
Takes Life by Shooting

Turner, Me-, July 24-Fred A. Rob-
erts, e., farmer and apple buyer,
whose home was at South Livermore.
committed suicide by shooting him
self through the head tonight near
the home of his daughter. Mrs. John
Crafts, North Turner, where he had
been visiting. The accident is be-
lieved to have been the result of de-
spondency over the death of his wife
q few months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Movie People Get
Threatening Letters

Oakland, Cal, July 24.-Three
threatening letters signed Edward
sans" and stating that the writer
was the slayer of William Desmond
Taylor, motion picture director of
Los Angeles. were forwarded to the
police of Los Angeles today after
Gaving been received by private
uetective agency here. The letters
threaten the lives of Mabel Normand.
otion picture star, and Mack Sen
nett, motion picture director.
fne letters were written by man
VI apparent education and good
breeding. Taylors secretary was
named Edward Sands. He has been
missing since the director was shot
III MS home at Hollywood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Record Haul of
New England Roads

providence, R. l.. July "a - New
England railroads hauled the largest
a sic in their history during the
INST h,s. SIX months of this year with the
BUSINESS in June the largest in any
honth ever recorded, 1,021,770 cars
, yseihg loaded with revenue freight
e ne week ending June 80. said Rob-
n, a.. n Newcomb, executive assistant
tod she Boston & Maine Railroad here
. 's sa He declared this business was
SITUATION of the charge that New
e rnd was going backward. Gov
ba Aiilent regulation of the railroads,
~ called "unthinkable."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Parents of Slain
Peters Ask Trial
Ward for His Death

White Plains, n. Y, July 24.-The
parents of Clarence Z. Peters of Ha-
verhill, Mass. ex-sailor slain by Wal
ter S. Ward. wealthy bakers son, to-
day appeared before the special grand
jury investigating the killing and urged
that Ward be brought to trial for their
sons death.
Mrs. Inez o. Peters, the slain youths
mother. a weeping figure in black, an
.nounced before she appeared before the
grand jury that she had made the jour-
ney with the hope of obtaining Wards
indictment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
rs = Merging
view England Roads

The eos.on, July GA protest against
ra;I,oe onsolidation of New England
omn' oads as favored among the rec
EXAMINATIONS, ,l of the recent report
cono ,ae Joint New England railroad
Chann.ttee, received by Governor
te ter H. Cox from Philip Dex-
COM, q massachusetts, member of the
mada ittee, now travelling abroad was
Dex,, public today. In his letter Mr..
that expressed it as his belief
lana me solution to the New Eng
solid. t.aliroad problem lay in con-
uon with the trunk lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Holiday at ConstantinopIe

Constantinople. July 24.-(By A. P.)
To-day was observed as a public holt
day in honor of the signing of the
peace treaty at Lausanne. Streets were
gaily bef1agged and shops were closed.
A salute of 101 guns was fired on the
announcement of the signing of the
treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
General Forecast

The outlook is for unsettled, show
cry weather Wednesday in the New
England states. On Thursday gen.
orally fair weather is indicated.
Moderate temperatures will pre-
vail in the north Atlantic states,
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate to fresh south and south
west and overcast, showery weather
Wednesday. x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
THE WEATHER
SHOW

New England-Showers Wednes-
day; generally fair, little change in
temperature Thursday.
East New York-Mostly cloudy
Wednesday; Thursday fair, little
change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Boston Forecast

/. Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Wednesday showers; Thursday gen.
orally fair, little change in temper
allure. Moderate southerly winds
shifting to northerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
BOSTON MAYOR
IN EFFORT TO END
TELEPHONE STRIKE
Confers With General Manager
Company; Wants Girl Ex-
ecutive Back

Asserts Such a Move Key to Settle
ment- Says Strikers Would Re-
turn If Supervisors and Assistant
Chief Operators Were Not Dis
eliminated Against-Strike Lead
ers Summoned for Farley in Bos-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
LAUSANNE PACT
FOR PEACE IN NEAR
EAST IS SIGNED
Bears Signature Britain, Italy,
France, Japan, Greece,
Rumania, Turkey

Simple Ceremony in Main Hall of
University-Marks End of Many
Months Negotiations - "Let the
Closing Thought Be q Benedic-
tion," Admonition of President
Scheurer-City Celebrates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06

Miss Dorothy Allen, Mrs.
j.. X. Parrish, Mrs. G. e. Kern. Mrs.
Frank BAllou, Mrs. =. d. Robbins. HTS.
Ada Rhodes, Mrs. Laura Hawkins Miss
3. K Ksser. Mr. Mrs. E. E HgRsss' M Mrs
@. n. BrumbAugh, Mrs. 4. W.. Harry
Miss Mary WalcOtt Durham. Mr1: ~.
w. Davis. Mrs. Edith Brown Speafes,
Mrs. Amherst w. Barber, Mrs. 8. =.
Kramer. Mrs. Agnes McElroy, Mrs. a.
w. Summers, Mrs. Ellis Logans Mrs.
william r. Cartwright, Mrs. Norris i.
CrOxaiI. Mrs John banner; Mrs. Clara
HowIRnd Mitchell, Edwin Clay Blanch-
ard, J. x: Parrish, D. p. Axtell, Ernest
PTs%asSr. rhs ansss wSissis.ey III 81
J. Washburn. Allan Davis, Mr.. Mitchell.
Stephan u Kfamer,E Mrs Norris L.
Croxall, Fremont Davis. Betty Bali0u,
Mrs. Charles g. Kern, ]. Is. Parish,
Col: Thomas s. Hopkins. J. @. Yaden. q.
q. Keiatsr, 4. II. smith, Raymond 3.
Hart, Evelyn BaIiou. Sarah McElrOy.
The Clermont.
Alice II. veIey, marshal
Mary Il. Reppert, costume chairman.
Participants--EIlen Kalstrom, Grace
Talbot, M. II. Gouka, Nellie Ellis, Helen
Brodie Marguerite Fisher. Edna Veleys
Helen Robbins, Beulah Coakley. Loretta
Bessie Doolan, Dorothy Friend. EDNA
Green. G. w. Hail. Susan Hill, Bonnie
Starkey. Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. D0teen. Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. White, Mr. and Mira.
Robert Dickens, Florence Walker, LeAfy
Redman, Mary Kinds, Hugh Reppert,
Watts. Iosephine Hammacher, Leona
Hellnig, Wilhelmina Avery, Ruth Clarke.
Medora Miller, Mafgaret Smith, Marquee
rite johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06

Cleopatra, Miss Grace Gloria Abr.
her court OF honor, flower kris
and dancers, and the Viking ship.
Division tug ''Tecumseh," tow
Ing the Chinese funk and the Pill
grim ship Mayflower. bearing mem
bers OF the Mayflower Society.
Division 6-Tug Shenandoah
towing the Clermont, Robert Full
tons first steamboat, and the ship
Constant, which brought the Vir-
Ginia colOnists to America.
Division 6-Tug ''Quantico," tow
ing the Ha1f Noon Hendrix Hud-
sons ship, and Columbus flagship,
the Santa Maria.
Division Yacht "AM Baba, !"
with the fleet surgeon.
Division slug OF the harbor
police, towing the daylight fireworks
barge.
..Welcoms, shriner" Fleas.
Mrs. Ida v. Johnson marshal.
Mrs Esther Henning. costume chslr-
man
Participants: Mrs. Title Chauncey,
Mollie Teachum. Flora CanaPbeil, Louise
som In'n Lille Dowick. Mario stub. Kath-
crime Ofen, Susie Oren, Edna Patten.
Florence Patten. Mrs. Charles =. Cecil.
Thompson Thor ". stevens. Daisy Wilton.
+. A. MazSei, Isabella Smithers. Clara
Smith. +. NJ, .Durland. Marie Clark,
Geneva Mattingly; r Newlsn. Marian 1sIis.
Elsie Wood, w. Q. stivers, May Hes
sick. Frieda Irwin. Anna NJ. Meade.
Margaret Pickett, Ola Rohrback. p O.
son, Lillian Rhodes. Alice Goodacre.
sophie Goldman, Evelyn Downey, Grace
Hilenian. Lulu Prather. Lucy Altman.
Retta Wilson, Mary Armstrong, Carrie
Mabel Bradburn, Eugenia Carry. Eliza
beth Chaillet, r.. J. Coates, Elsie Du-
rand. CathArine EstIow, n. Hill. Cora
House. Minnie Mcconnell. Mae Oliver
L. johnson, Hazel Pike, Ida Roberts
II. Talbert, Otto YingIing. Esther Wight
Ruth WfnbeYger, Fannie Henry, Edna
Charlton. Alice Eckloff. IreIe Payne.
ria, Pearl Yost. Henrietta Yost. Mary
Shambaugh. Esther Ehambaugh. Viola
Craerner, Lena Bakersmith, Selma Al
n sn aes Ni Ray R Mssn
Ai H.h0 Dorothy hSSrS Thom nss; Hs1sa
Sebastian. Mayms Miller. Eva Frltch
Ess. Ruin K A1R:i Mary
Mervyn Lanham, Carrie Pickle. Mrs
sunday Helen Wagner. Helen =. Brew
Boyd. Mildred Boettcher. Charlotte
Barry, leila Boteler, Lois Blick, Bess
Boyd. Lillian n. BoxweIl. r. ]. Bell
a. w. Beatty. Annie p. Bohrer; Bertha
Bromwell Marie Clerk. Louise Chick. Ell
eanor coggins, Daisy Crown, Ruth Club
Sarah v. Darling. Frank Doney, Marie
gan. Violet Dornhoefer: Martha Domi-
gan. Edith Everetts. Mary Escavialie
Elizabeth Fry, Irene Ford, Margaret M
Graham, Edith b. Gain. Mary Goddard
Louise Gausman. Jeanette Greer. Ma
thilde Houston. Ida N. Hoffman. Mary
Harmon. Marion Hastings. Frances
Houston. Mabel N. Hanson ]. st. Clair
Hambly. Summer johnson. j. r. Jen-
kins. Grace Koob. Clara A. King. Emma
Lashhorn, Mabel Louder, jennie NJ
Lane. Marie Luedkert, Lulie p Meline'
Bertha Middlebr0oks. Gertrude Miller
Mary Magruder, Antoinette Magruder
Isrna Michael. D. w. Masten. Lois Neu-
haus. Ethel Oliver. Marion Pollock,
Mary Price. Gertrude Robertson. Flea
nor Smithson, Mary Shreve, sylvia
Simpson, Elisabeth Scott. Ethel Thorpe.
Augusta Thompson. Ethel Iormey'
Thelma @Ssom pson, Edith WaSmuth.
Iva Wicksrs. Alice zimmerman.
Neptune'S Barge.
Clara b. Leverton. marshal.
Norma L. Hine, costume chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06

Neptune, Albert Parr.
Venus Mabel r.. Cook.
Blanche BncEs Brse eH BsiulsS Gray. EanS
Linkins. Ethel Payne, Harriet Htne,
Blanche Heimer, Mrs.. Ward Benneta
1 g, Lydia Rg1sz2 MiISrsa TpS SRP
Post. Demareat simpson, Miss Kemp,
Ruth Ayler. Rachel Lee, Mary Evans.
Clara Leyerton.
Cleopatra Barge.
Lillian A, Bennett, marshal.
Helen r. Jennings, costume chairman.
Cleopatra and maids Of honOr-0race
Abr. Leona Davis. Lorraine Bunch b., Flor Y,
Craig, Mary Hamilton Shade. Nellie y.
Brooks Laura Baulsir. Gwendoiyn Loef-
fler and Helen Louise Faust. 80,
Flower Girls--Eunice McNAmara, Elsie
Lewis Dorothy Stockda1es Ella Rose
Roach, Julia Cunningham, DeLois DUFF
FEY. Mary Blaicher. Dorothy Barnes,
Dancers directed by Gladys wilbur
Gladys Wilbur, Mabel Barrett. Donna
Smith, Dorothy Kelley, Ella Owens.
Lipshutz, Viola Anderson, Eva FrfdeIl,
Lillian Burleigh, Verne Schult.
Steefsman--William Carter.
Cuptds-liathilde Haynesworth. Vir-
oarsmen--Heien HALEY. Margaret
Harrington, Louise Goodacre. Margaret
Hainee, Lottie Grow, Lille Levy. Ann
Margaret Behrend. Lulu Jett. Hattie Pot
ter. Pearl Trullinger, Naomi Hall, Harry
Bennett, Annie Sweet, Florence Rich,
Estelle Carter, Viola Bennett, Helen
FUR. Augusta Lewis, Minnie Stricken.
Musicians-The Grace Dodge Orches.
ira, directed BY Sadie Newell.
s.Ancient China Barge.
Mrs. A. .. Scott. marshal.
Mrs. Ethelyn Casey, costume chairman
Mandarin--W. J. Buehnl.
Participants-Lois Cowles. Ella Hide.
brand. Hazel Kephart, Katherine Bur.
Beryl Brown. Eateile Diehl, Madeleine
Cornish. Jane Cornish, J. r. Scott. Mrs
L. e, Dtetz, M. !. q. Hartley, Frances
M. Scott. Margaret Burgess. Margaret
Ba nsm M Mary wine ri NAN H MTs Mra
L. 2. Taylor, Florence Utley, Julia Grant
Adele Buehm. w. d. Chase. Charles
Bletsch, Johanna Grantness, Dorothy
Hobbs, Mrs. ID. r. Harding, L. NJ. But
ton. Mary Runyan. Eva Tucker, Marion
McBeth. Freda Thornton, Grace Hol-
land. Jane Holland. Grace Cottrell. Mol
lie Horvitz, Miss carmean Mr.. Horvitz
Jet Wayland. Anna Vierbuchen, Con-
stance Reed. Louise Reed, Susie Lewis
Clarice Hibbs, Elizabeth Schaffer, Vefa
Dick, Ruth Dick. Eunice Thomas. Mrs
Schefferman.
Tho viking Float.
Alice p. Scholl. marshal
Lena NJ. Foster. costume chairman.
White, May d. walters. Miriam Angus.
tin, Ruth Reichgut, Emma Dawson
Sylvia Klavens. Thelma Peden, Dolores
Peden. Sadly Levy. Juliet Puiiian. EffIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
ARMY AV|ATORS
THRILL BIC
CROWDS
Kelley and MacReady Among
Flyers Taking Part in Big
Exhibition.

Before a large and distinguished
audience, including thousands OF
visiting Shriners. the army air
service opened a thrilling and
spectacular drill today.
Lieuts. John MacReady, Oakley
kelley, and r. III. Vaughan, hold
ers Of world records for various
flying feats, are In line for some
of the principal events.
The program includes bombing,
air attacks, the destruction by
bombing Of model village, para
chute Jumps and races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
Sara Constant" Float.
Marie Stebbins. marshal.


Organized by the Community Center
Department Of the Public Schools, Miss
Cecil b. Norton general director. and by
the Society OF Mayflower Descendants,
Carter B. Keene, president.
Allan Davis, marshal.
Mrs. e. II. Hunter, costume chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06

The Viking Float.
Alice p. Scholl, marshal.
Lena M. Foster, costume chairman.
Participants-Goldie Newman, Edith
White, May d. Walters. Miriam Angus
tin. Ruth Reichgut, Emma Dawson.
Sylvia Klavens, ThelTna Peden, Dolores
Peden. Sadly Levy, Juliet Puiiiam, Effle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06

SIS. WM pCOve @ you = YeuP OWn eaOo
The how and 8 WIZ" - - runate.
ahlo Hlooa. C1sansing e0wNl
lead you into . world you prob
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Q world OF Joy, where pure blood
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where strong light and love is vel
come, where embarrassment II no
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make q test yourself, On yourself,
VIII q bottle Of s. s. s., one Of the
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theories about 8. 8. g.; the scien-
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authorities. 8. 8. 8. helps build
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SIS Mnlkes yep feel
$780, HhegpwSlg Gg0E