davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
SANTA, LOOK AT THIS
Insects May Keep Christmas Trees
Out Next Year

Gypsy moths and other insect pests
may put a damper on Sonta's 1924
visit to Indiana
Frank N. Wallace. State entomol.
ogist, has received word an attempt
may be made to clamp down an en-
barge on shipment of Christmas trees
into Indiana and other States next
season from New England and Can
ada Federal officials believe insect
pests are conveyed on the trees.
Wallace will leave next week to rep
resent Indiana at a public hearing
Of the Federal horticultural board
Jan. q.
Il am opposed to the proposed en-
barge unless it can be shown it is
impossible to- ship clean trees" Wal
lace said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

MCGEE and Bedford were dismissed
on charges of INSTRUMENTATION and
absence without leave when it was
alleged they left the city without
orders on a clew to the murderer of
Robert Watson.
In appealing their case to the
Circuit Court, the officers sought a
mandate reinstating them to the
police force with back pay.
Members of the board of safety in
dictated they would appeal the case to
the Supreme Court if a motion for
new trial was not granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
REALTORS MEET JAN. II
Three Members of Indianapolis Board
to Attend Session in Georgia.

Three members OF the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board win attend a meet
ing of the planning and zontng COM
mittee Of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards at Augusta, Ga,
Jan. 1919. Emerson w. Chaille OF
Emerson w. Chaille & Co., real estate
dealers, is chairman of the committee
Thomas F. Carson, national COM
mitteeman for Indianapolis, and Hen
ley T. Hotel. executive secretary, In
dianapolis board, also probably win
attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

The small house has proved best
to fiji the needs OF the average
home. The one pictured above has
unusual possibilities as shown by
the tentative plans given.
The entrance to this house is
unusually attractve; II set back
Well from the street, this little
house would be most effective and
could be built Of vide siding.
shingles, or of more permanent
material such as brick. stucco or
a combination of both.
II any OF the readers wish further
information concerning this house,
address the Home Building Depart
meut. Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Husband Fires at Intruder

Arthur H. Strate. 1909 Hiatt ST.,
fired two shots at man who, in an
other car, followed Mrs. Strate in her
automobile Wednesday night, police
said they were told. A man giving
his name as Joe Gates, 20, Plainfield,
Ind, is held in investigation of the
affair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
GIBSON COMPANY
SHOWSEQU|PMENT
Auto Accessories Exhibited by
Eighty Firms;

More than eighty exhibitors of au-
tomobiic accessories and shop equip
plent raised the curtain on a display
at the Gibson Company, Capitol Ave.
and Michigan ST., today. Widespread
interest in the exhibition has been de-
veloped, Joseph NJ. Bloch, secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Printing Contract Awarded

Contracts for county printing have
been awarded. The >Eevey Printing
Company got class 1, and the Sentinel
Printing Company received classes
2, and 4. The latter company made
vigorous protest when commits
sioners announced two weeks ago
that Levey would get classes 1 and
2, the William H. Burford Company
class 3, and the Sentinel class only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

assassination reaching London said At
Toxic youth, 20 years old, fired with
a cane gun as Hirohito drove past on
his way to Parliament. The windows
Of the prince regents automobile were
shattered, but \Hirohito was not in
jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

and general manager Of the Gibson
Company said.
The exhibition covers 5000 square
feet Of space on the second floor.
Visiting exhibitors. and fifty field
men of the company are to be guests
at a banquet in the Riley room of
the Claypool this evening. Alfred P.
Haake, Toledo, Ohio, former profess
sor OF economics of the University
of Wisconsin. will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
CITY MAY DEMAND
i. BEDFORD RETR|AL
MCGEE Also Seeks New Hear
ing in Court.

New trials are expected to be
asked by the city and Lieut.. Arthur
MCGEE following the finding of
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamberlin
in which he ruled that Patrolman
Harvey w. Bedford be reinstated to
the police force, but refused to find
for MCGEE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Woman Dies at Christmas Dinner

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Dec. ~
While eating Christmas dinner at the
home of her husbands brother. Albert
Hindeman, Mrs. Belle Hindeman, 35.
wife Of Clarence Hindeman, suffered a
heart attack and succumbed-
Burial will be here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
ATTEMPT MADE:
TO KILL HIROH|TO
Japan'S Prince Regent Es-
capeS Injury in Shooting,
BIZ United Press

BN Unfted Press
TOXIC, Dec. 27.-An attempt to as
sassinate the prince regent OF Japan
failed today
Prince Hirohito, popular young jap
anese ruler, who is soon to wed, was
fired upon but escaped injury.
Another report OF the attempted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
MECHANICS, 50
PRICES STAY HIGH
Only Strawberries Come
Down at City Market,

No post Christmas clearance sale
was in evidence at the city market
today. Prices of staple products
were unchanged.
Strawberries sold at slips a quart,
which dealers said was below cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Farmer Killed by Mad Bull

Blu Jnfted Press
GOODLAND, Ind, Dec. 27.-Fu-
neral services were held here today
for John w. Rowe, farmer, who died
yesterday from injuries received when
he was gored by a mad bull
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
Spanisl,lka
Influenza Flu
u Ease tn
Noks peaer ia xarAvisl

NVkS pv1O1 Ad 1MxOVAO'
Spanielskou chffpkou-influenzou
hynd Ease tisici, nemocnice,
domacnosti v roznych statoch -
prcplncne ST ,chorfmi.
Me je tax strasna, ako roku
1918. Ale dost stfAsna, .ahst ssa
jej l'udia bali d sa jej' vafovali.
. influenzy sameished7ze ona nc
vyhasi zivot, m8sM povstat' inc
t'azk4.a osudnef nemoce, ktor6
tefesdokonsia zhubnd pracu.
Noze pozor ma zdravie! Name
ho lc njefno a l'ahko no ztratit',
t'azko znovu nadobudn1t
Jako sa name varovat's pred
to,tto zlou nakzou o ton. boly
popisane III cele knihy & i denne
sitamc Y tlasi pokyny, saaNrane
proti nej roznymf zdrayotnicky-
mi nrsdnmi.
zaehovavajpe tiets aobre po-
kyny a oqborne rady ked' po.:.
pri Mich budeme .este vecer pred
Il |s.spank8m &le4ne uzivat sialku sve
torhyrheho: JuvitS tissehs- Byli-
nov6ho Caju aicbo po kazdom jc-
.denf: Juvito tist6 Bylinove Tab
'letky - m6zeme spokojne spat',
ze. SINE zrobill vsetko ' l1asej mo-
ci, aby sfde So pred zlou nakaxou
xachr&Iiili.
Juvito Cisty Bylinovy Cal, ale
bo Juvfto 1abletky - dorabane
sd mnozstva r6znych chyrnych
liccivtch rastlin, korienkov, -
1 kvietia, plodov atd'., zlianych v,
lckarskom svete 20 prvotried-
nych osvcdeenych pomocnfkov
! zal1dka v trovenf; osvedcenych
silitel'ov pokrltok peeene po-
mocnfkov vo, vylueovani zhub.
8 nych jcdov a plynov z tela. Kdc
zalddok dobre trevi, pokrltky q
peceha pracujd = tam sa rakazy
s obavat hctrcba, fam zhubne ba-
cily influenzy nemajl p6dy Ii
vota. - Tymto sa dari len " sla-
bonn, nezdravom tele.
Chyrny lick tento, zvlaste v
j tychto casoch - ncnal by chy-
bet v ziadnej domacnosti a NAL
q by byt' dcnnc uzivany dorastly-
8 mi a mladymi.
q Dostat' ho apatiekach, alcbo
j inSch obchodoch q v hlavnoin
sklade. pre- Youngstown u TAUSs
8 4 vAsKo, 1911 St. Clair Ave-,
q Youngstown, Ohio.
Boxa caju alebo tabletiek $1.OO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
IA NkBoDNIB NOvIFY.

MaItinske Narodne Noviny sf ohrozene zastaveninl
vydrza1ane s lenz predplatkov citate1ov mao ohla
sick Podpory SO i'm nedostava odnka preto ze 81 ne
saly do sluzieb skodnych sovenskemu narodu Cesko-
slovehska vlada zaklada vydrzava " nelen soye1
skej reGi san cssopsy, ale al mad alske nemecke ~
peniaze dahulceho obyyate stya TAX chce udrzat'
tak chce svoj ntralisticky rezm upevhovat
u N1ranies Ngyiny a IA rekov sldEily narodn N6rod
ic p5tr 3lovdei in pomo5p udsEat -,
plls sIn na Slovenian Odporu6ans.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02


apIj II IN sxhxs VA naya an. q tlssg 81
Iehy N leno n! ! hu sn er
ekym seckci sor Z I meaM se-
a y y0voli ~ OSloA q lenoyy zem-
sky ybor, ysal e 4 ktoreho q y fungu-
jh cst atfil. elsncV ponieclzi tych' |
< s, y. ako :. zens e \ syazovy aozorny |
vy1og. y
eaf 7 iss Aa IS cienov l.' y volenycn, VI pa-
ii ira zemsKemn vyDoTu svahpsq- Us "
mu 1, 9 sboru @ 8 aosvr ls ako clenO-
. wa y ssyl1a u1adniei ssaVn z so
|f5ch jsdcn 1s hlsvlym ~: supsnom MON
. Jako vidime 1asne' q. osl,ose
tono'o zakona q ceikoaayseope,- , .
na 2 pfazana prlueiene ulOn
|tycn mama zemskemu zupneh.u
.s IsDora sevlsl GO man'ssla 3. nlo = = !, g 3
seaa ussavne s'Ll saDezp eosAe; zems
.ppny VI .. ssor hevsisly ~ u. glsss1..- !. - 4.
e; 1slo.n' poAossasaJu 80 ! sa. !. {. -.
|iesa1ov sup = xso1a q spDsl.oA =.
lDa vyvoAs u.sl .en.y - syDea, !. Z
+'ololn 80 ssau n..,s.on. $50 =, 4. .
-. ~ q. y .,,..x 1 q, q, ss,.,.. -. 81 8,
= Ts1, ~ l aa..s.1 !,
- ~ - - !.
oi's'o ,.
Ao : ). s..',s, -
I 4 - -. - -, 8 - ~.
EJe 80,
nloA. 8 u,.. ,...s, - -,
s''u 4.
Spomenutl zastipcoV,a, uuuu - =
soui. auy s,ne q !.
W. usn ~ ~ rsy5s5 Is. s., 81
s'oSiii :soJu spoYs -
samosprasou Aup II. alsA
yunscb an; ty7nto 3,fezaheznesu
la s;a dnn GO ,,nsnrs o., nravot,,
s,nvsle slova ) TEN r1Arei reiak(
,,Srodns nrAva siovakov ! EupAcl
j ,.a,,,,hf;t+
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02

smrtel mix, hesiav 10 alas
tel'nych.
Poenj tisfckrit !, povedz raz.
I AK eh1dobny 1lovek jie ku-
lsacinu, vtedy je alebo on chory,
alebo jeho kira.
zAyist je najs ared5id.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02

soz p6lisisk III! ll!ll pll I y!lads 1

naocl 5Ss III l 81 IS 81 Ell ) s. Us
Js xrejme, u Lied ] i ployolanf1n
apomenutych p6nov, nema ! ne
MOLE mat niS do cinenia, ze i Az
cion touto neslihlasi i ze kr&tkD
varuie americk 4 ssIoyas pred non,
lebo je to akcia namiereha profi
Pittsburghskej Dohode; teaa profit
temu, aby iiafodn6 pfava sloven-
sAehu naroda bo1y tistavne zabex-
|pstsne u fepubiike,
Pittsburgh, Pa, e, febr. 1923.
1yaa Dislsk,
I. {. predseda SLOW. Lfgy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
oBrruJME. Ma sBrERKU LEG1oNARov.

Ked llavec zachran topiaceho osavujelne no akol
hrdnu Ked pes zobudi gazdu spaceho loracom dome,
hovorimc jeho hrdinstve nadsenlm. aid sa Pudia
aebo spoky prveho odmenia peniazIn psa odzna-
kom hrdirstva. Slovom, preukazu i'm cest vdaky u
znania. Il,
Ked' tsici hrdnovia legionari pre,lkazu million
raw yaGsfm rdinstvom ako predosle spolnan osobo-
dia narodnei slnrti moovy narod slovensky obe
tuilc svoje zivoty, svoje zdrave ndy tych zauJem
vd'aky uznania vzbudit je hotove umenic.
Naidi1 sa l,lda koli Il ahcujn ch hrdinstva obete
Taxi boil bud IKristovo ucene e Il alcovane, Neho
sa posmieva Ale statocn luda zl'ahcovane neda]u
nic. Oniyidia jasne. s.tfs
Daktopovie: "A coze nam II legionari vydobyli? Ci
SINE teraz nespod Cechm, ako boil pod Mad armi
Ci sme neprisli dazd' a pod odkyap?'
Pripustilne ze je to pravda ked' al ME cekom 1plna
Ale Go to ma do roboty egonai! Oni bojova oslo
bodene Sovakov zpod tscrocneho nada rskeho larma
uskutocn cenu. vel kych obet Zc Slovaci dosta
sa dazda pod odkvap, je ME vnou legonarov ale ynou
nasich politkarov "dipomatov, nasch poslancov
natorov prazskom sneme.
Ia chyby politikarov nepomstine sa ia hbohych zmr
zacenych legionaroch 70 by boo mel udske Politikar
nelen zapredal slovesk narod on zapredal al oslo
bodteP Ia syr roxy dali i'm biedit' hla
dovat. piatom roku pohodili i'm omlvnku lch boha
teho stoa.
Ctifne 81 legionarov, ako Slovakov, tax Cechoy SD
oni representative toho najlepseho ajdeanejseho co
ie sovellskom ceskom narode lenovite vsak nasich
fmcrickch egonalov Tyclr my vysali, Il bojoyal
nase boy wit azi savne. M zakade icf Wit azstva,
ich velkch obeti svlhli oroctvo mad arske rakus
ke doahame uzakonenia Pittsbulghskej Dohody Bez
ich obeti nohla by nasa mat talk vel 'k mravn s
Youngstown prevadza teraz sbierka na 100000
zakladinu pre- aerckych Observation-Disclosures. Je icE
1O3 Tito su prace vacsnou 1plne neschopn Ak i'm ne
nasbierae tto zakadnu, bud ustayicne hi adet bede
hladu do oci Nebud mat isteho dia, stale i'm bude
pred ocima fch bednv zaly STAY. Nedovo me to! Kaz
dy Slovak - chudobny bohaty obetuj Obetuj kol'ko
nozes ale obetuj Mech nenajdc AM jeden, ktory by
koektora prepustil domu prazdnou r1lkou hanba
takemu, ktory by koektora este tomu ajpohanil.'
Youngstow1lski Slovaci majn krasny rekord sebol
pracach "a narod cirkev dobrocinnost SINE hrdl na
mozeme sovenskej Amerke smelo pozerat do oe Pre-
svedceni SINE, be ami teraz nezahanbime nasbierae
taky obnos kory nam blde ku cti szt Bud me yeIni
svoiei minuosti Bud me stedr, mujme blizneho svo5
no. ctine nasich hrdinov podporme ch biede tax
vykonane syoju povinnost
rs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02

Keby pan Bob bysalI "a tom
TO syete, l'udia BY mus vsetky ok
1a fla dome poyybijali.
Ked posld biazna ma jarmok,
maid kupci radost
ylsstnt z#6la snrdi, ais
neskodf. I
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02

il0k0k m poSsy dlS3 ~ eeJ & /
lsi rosh hodla II poiSst s:S i:
,Jsk $tAtov na. nredn6sky "A.
tfpcsy sloversk ych !" statotyor-
Ijeh. strAn, aby tii agit6yaf "
jsanpta Sesl.pslcy' sa|slF !! , ! aby
ak ziskali amefickl Slovac pre- po
itik1 j zasady slov vensky ych sta-
,otvorhych stfan. y1h6h6 h6valiy
,ybof fozboslai nt al tsfejne w
,vanie na spolky, aby 50 prihlaso-
iaiy' ha prednasky spomenutych
syslancov.
Dochodia dotazy, ze jake staio-
visko zaujfma Slovenska Lfga
Amerfke ohf'adom tejto akcie.
Odpovedam:
"Slovenska Liga Amerike,
d1'a usnesenla predoslych Kongre-
soy, nespojila a nestotoznije "a
dosial so ziadnou politickou 'stra-
nou, .hoci ma zaklade posledpnllo
reyolucneho ,bodfl programu do
sial' nesplnenehd Z nevybavens-
ho: uvedenia Pittsburghskej Do
hody do tistavy cesko -slovenskeJ
republiky slhlasi SO vsetkymi
tymi cinitel mi starom kraji.
ktori pracnjd na tom, ably statoc-
ne .poctive vysvetlovana Pitts
burgl1sk& Dohdda, vtelena bola 90
|1stavy republiky, proviziou po-
|stupneho iiskutocnovania iistav-
ne hned'', v plnom rozsahu, zabe z
|pece1fytch prav slovenslSho mare
do ' Cssko- -slovenskej republiixe.
Uznavat inejake ''statofvor-
|ne'' strany a pod tymto vabiyfm
menom stotoznovat' ich snad S
rspublikou a jsj sxistensieu =
|prinajmenej skoda. Me politickf
strany stvorily rcpubliku! Mao
Fpak: Tato utvorena bola jedno,
Fstranou - styanou rsvolu6notn A
zfskavat 81 americkych Slovakov
Ijakejsi "jednote' republiky-te-
Iraz, je vabec nepotrebno. Ameri.
|cki Slovkci tejto boil ziskani vte-
ldy, ked' sa vied1a, ked' poeala re-
|volucna praca "a i'm, ked' 'sa Sc
movol me, bez pokynov dali dc
lboia "a tito bratmi Cechmi, nj
-lzAklade znamej Clevclandskc
Esmluvy. zarueujicej Slovakop,
Inadejfej spolocnei fepubiike =
PINE narodn9 yr&ya.
"a americka slovac ie dne
20 spolc6n1 republiku, lenze ma
Istojf ma tom, aby y nej Slovaci ma
.Ili i1stavne zaistene narodn eprav
1v pritomnosti a aby tieto IDOL.
.Ipostupne do zivota uvadzane TAX
lako to vyvin Slovenska dovoli
ouducosti.
20 nejakIch "statotvornych
a ku tomu este Esloyenskych' = pc
litickych stranach y6bec skod
Ihovdrit', skoda 'vabit americk'
lSlovac do tabora politikov, $ kite
|rymi ona nebude vedome chciet
mat ME do CINEMA.
"Hola pravda tychto strs
mach je, ze to s1 polificke stran
pritomne pri vlade a moci, hlas;
luce heslo "jednotneho tesk'
slovenskeho naroda popierajtt
narodu slovenskema jeho narodn
existeciu.
: "A nie sd to stFany "slove1
i ske'. ale eeskoslovenske k
: rych, sii Slovaci, teda: slovens
poslanci t'azkej niensine.
Tieto strany hlasaju, ze TAX w
nd '.zupna samosprava' Slove
|ska skyta Slovakom pine garanc
lnarodnej sanobytnosti, rydzosti
e|yyvinu.
i Noze sa prizrime skutocnos
Itejto strake ma kole!
"zupne zastupitelstva tvcri
Ipodl "a dstavneho zakona SO di
2s. februara 1920, Hupny syaz. :
Tento syaz je povolany vykon
vat jednotlive dlohy, Y 81. par
|prafe sverene zupnym zastupitel
|stya1n, jcstlize tieto syojim Y,
xnamom presahujd rozsah potr
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02

Dare mo- them? Shall brand them the eper-
America only for that
good veal guarding eaonsly only the
very bring life that
needed buding stronger nobler nagai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23

present were Secretary of Labor
James John Davis, DR.. Hugh S.
Cumming, surgeon general Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor, Dom Barber,
DR.. John M. Cries and Mrs. Rose
Berry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
HOOVER LAUDS
BETTER HOME
CAMPAIGN
Secretary Breaks Ground for
Structure Sponsored by
Women's Clubs.

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
today broke ground for a model
better home" within a stones
throw Of the White House and next
to Sherman's Statue, which will be
used in connection with the 1923
Better Homes in America compaign.
The home will be a replica of that
of John Barton Payne's, in Virginia,
and will be built from cement stucco
blocks. 1t will be completed ex-
actly three weeks from today.
100000 Homes Needed.
In breaking the ground, Secretary
Hoover, who is chairman of the
national advisory council of the Bet.
ter Homes in America, made 1t
plain that he considered the move
ment of national significance and
praised the work being done by
the National Federation of Women g
Clubs in the furtherance Of the
better home" work.
There is an immediate need of
100000 homes for the nation" said
Miss Ida Hafford, chairman, in
accepting the shovel from Secretary
Hoover.
I'm recognition of this need"
Miss Hafford continued, the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
accepts this shovel and takes it's
place as sponsor for the National
Demonstration of Better Homes in
America
I'VE do this because the very cor
nerstone of our organization is belief
in and development and protection
of the home. Every activity of the
general federation centers in and
around the home and radiates out
into the community life.
Mrs. Winter to Lay Corner.
Looking into the future, we see
thousands of women from all over
the country turning to this national
demonstration center for inspiration
and leadership in the development of
better homes
Mrs. Thomas 6. Winter, president
of the General Federation of Won.
ems Clubs, will lay the cornerstone
for the typical better home" next
Saturday morning.
When the home is completed 1t
will be used as bureau of infor.
nation for women attending the
Shrine convention. President Hard.
bration to be held after its compile
ton.
Mrs. William Brown Maloney, sec.
rotary OF the better home" move
ment, was praised by Secretary
hoover in his brief address today.
- A@Qn9 thA notable persQnagee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
; Veterans Picketing
White House On
War Prisoners

Veterans of the world war
who saw overseas service took
a turn at picketing the White
House today to bring about the
release of so-called political
prisoners from Federal peni-
tentiaries.
Three ex-service men-Jack
Braddon, national president;
E. E. Holmes, national secre-
tary, and Charles E. Rice, of
the World War Veterans organi-
zation - paraded before the
Executive Mansion with BAN
ner urging the release of the
political prisoners. All three
are from Minneapolis, Mimi.
The banner which they car
ried declared that Soldiers who
fought in the world war demand
the release of political prison
ers. There is no democracy
without free speech"
The White House police made
no effort to curb the picketers,
contenting themselves with the
warning that the gateways to
the mansion must not be
blocked and the grounds not
entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
SAVED
AFTER 70
HOUR
IN SEA
Survivor Swims to coney
Island Beach-Guards Get
Three OFF Jersey Coast.
By international News Service.


NEW YORK, April 2S.-Eour
men and a woman were rescued
early today from a disabled sea
plane tossed for hours twenty miles
off Coney Island.
One of the survivors, Robert l..
Dewey, second cousin to the late
Admiral Dewey. swan ashore from
the plane which had floated to
within a mile of the beach and re-
ported the predicament Of his com.
panions.
Three other survivors Of a second
plane also owned by Dewey, were
taken off by coast guards after 1t
became disabled, eighteen miles off
eAsbury Park, II. j., last night and
floated within q few hundred yards
of the shore.
left Miami, Fla, Friday.
Plotting the second ship, which
was rescued off the Jersey coast,
was Bobby Moore. the only sur
vivor of the accident that cost five
lives when-th Miss Miami was dis.
abled March %.
His two companions ON the pres
emit trip were Sergeant Rudolph
Kane, OF the army aviation service
and Arthur Kozak, an 8aeropiane
designer. Those rescued from the
first plane were Mrs. Martha Boggs,
of Miami; Herbert Parkus. of New
York, and Lieut.. Smokey" Rhoades
u. s. N, one OF the pilots of the
NC-4 and two mechanics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
ASKS HELP IN DRIVE

Thomas B. Sweeney, chairman OF
the ways and means committee of
the Children's Hospital, today ap-
pealed to the people of Washington
to purchase tickets for the baseball
game to be played in the American
League Park on June % between
Washington and Boston. Proceeds
will go TO the hospital.
Tickets will be placed on sale to.
day in hotels, clubs. and cigar
stores. Volunteer workers will also
launch a ticket selling campaign.
The hospital is depending entirely
upon charitable contributions to
make up $51 800 deficit.
The women who will sell tickets
are led by Mrs. Reginald r. Walker,
Mrs. w: J. Father, and Mrs. Hor-
ace H. Westcott.