davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
UNUSUAL. OPENING
FOR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES


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locality.
Owing to our increased factory facilities
which allow to expand our sales force,
we have a special proposition to offer you
at this time.
Our men make from $50 to 500 per week.
aside from bonus, and live at home.
Pleasant, profitable work that brings you
q wonderful repeat business, for which you
get full credit
Write US at once. giving references.
MURPHY PRODUCTS COMPANY
Delavan, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
%724NLg 3COZT KET ZzZzz12z4L AZ
FEzRZ NELzE1H2Y Mzan5ha4sI/7z

Resolved That the Flag Of the thirteen United 8
States be thirteen stripes alternate red white;
that the union be thirteen stars, white in blue =
field, representing stellation.-Journal p
Continental Congress-, June H. 1777.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
4 ace or Malines.

Lace or MaIlnes.
Black lace or black malines is used
to soften the rather hard line about
the smart black turbans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Introduction by John DICKINSON SHERMAN

OW, after Memorial Day and before Is
Independence Day, comes Flag Day. =
Our Soldier Dead The Flag they =
died to uphold The Declaration of . .
independence that gave US the Flag! =
The Star-Spangled Banner Of the 3
United States of America is the g
handsomest flag that flies. The pro- =
portions of the Flag are perfect. The -
L. IL I'll i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
DETECTIVES TOO
QUICK FOR
TURNER
Man Arrested as BootIegger
Makes Hip Pocket Move
in Vain.

Beating him to the draw" In
real Western fashion. Detectives r
M. Howard and H. e. Brody, this
morning at o'clock arrested Law
renee Nelson Turner, twenty.six
years old, chauffeur, OF 1880 q
street northeast, on H-charge OF
transporting and illegal possession
Of liquor.
The police say that for more than
two months they have been trying
to catch Turner, an alleged boot
logger, but widhout success until
this morning. when they claim he
was preparing to make delivery of
liquor at the home of Fannie Clark.
1145 Tenth street northwest.
While the detectives lay in wait
at the address, Turner drove up
to the house in Ford touring
car with another man. Turner
alighted and started into the house
with two half-gallons of liquor.
The detectives commanded him
to halt and Turner dropped one
package. and made a hip.pooket
move with his right hand. Howard.
however, beat him to the draw and
fired three shots into the air.
Turner surrendered without resist
ance. The man in the car sped
away.
Turner refused to divulge the
name Of his companion and was
held. pending bond. Police say that
Tanning Clark, colored, has been
convicted several times on charges
Of selling and illegal possession OF
liquor-the same charges that were
placed against Turner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
rain PREVENTS
HARDING TRIP |
TO AIKEN
Field Too Wet for Polo, So
President Stays III augusta
and Colts.
BY GEORGE Ii. HOLMES,
international News Service.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4.--Rain to-
day caused President Harding to
cancel q scheduled motor trip to
Aiken, 8. G., and to spend the daX.
on the golf links in Augusta, where
he is winding up the longest vacare
ton he has had since entering the
White House two years ago. .s,.s
The President and most Of his
party were To have witnessed a spec
cially arranged polo match at AiIkenf
this afternoon, but rain made thai
field SO muddy that II was irnpoaSf-y
bic for the ponies to get around. 1.
The Aiken jaunt was put oft until
tomorrow, and the President went
out on the links here with Speaker
Gillett of the House, former SENATOR
Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey. Ealaa
atOr Hale Of Maine and 10. B. MN%
Lean, Of Washington. ~. !
With only q few days remainingk
before he returns to washington
and plunges into the spile ofNvg0rlEE
that has accumulated Tor him tl1eheI
Mr.. Harding IL vacatipning at sfnlls
speed with golf an the most spr6lni-
nett. feature Of his programs A@ ~
Invitations have poured ip here
from all parts; Of the South Tor Che
President ana Mrs. Harding To- VI nit
N11AWNGE ~ CEs@tNNS u III WI
they have turned them down with
out exception. Mr. Harding has de-
clined all engagements sof public
nature, and has fought shy Of in.
dividual conferences with those who
came South to see him.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia University. and q can-
didate for the Presidential fonafiia..
ton at the last Republicans cOnveiilS
ton, has wanted to talk with Mr..
Harding concerning some OF the AM
poets OF the international court pro-.
posal laid before Congress IN its
closing days. Thus far. howeyefy0
Mr.. Butler has been unable to COM
fer with the President, although err
roneous reports went out OF Augusta
that such conference was held.
Buffers only engagement with Mr.
Harding has been 81 short round on
the golf links. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
JURY OF WOMEN BLAMES
DEATH TO DRUNKEN ORGY

ATLANTIC CITY, N, j., April 1.
Accidental death due to a
drunken brawl," was the verdict OF
a coroner's jury of women at the
inquest into the cause of death OF
Mrs. Mae Kenney, fifty, found with
her skull broken at her home at Z
North Texas avenue. on February 16
The principal witnesses, Frank
Kenney, the woman's husband. and
Jerry. Herman, his friend, both pro
fessed ignorance as to how Mrs
Kenney fell down the stairs and
fractured her skull, and declared
that they were too drunk" to know
what happened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
SCOOP LAUDED M BERLIN

PARIS, April A remarkable
tribute to the accuracy of Inter.
national News Service was received
from Berlin today.
A dispatch from that city quoted
a government spokesman as saying
that S. D. Weyer, correspondent
of International News Service, was
the only newspaperman to witness
the events of Saturday when eleven
Krupp workers were killed by
French at Essen, and that conse.
quently Weyer's account was the
only authentic one appearing in
the press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
been made. Mistakes are some.
times worth all they cost"
Loyalty Al Big Factor.

been made. Mistakes are some
times worth all they cost"
Loyalty A Big Factor.
Commenting on his policy today
Director Hines said:
Efficiency and loyalty are the
only factors which count in the ad
ministration of the bureau in any
Of its departments and activities.
There will continue to be doing
away with made jobs The sys-
tenn will be simplified as much as
possible. plan to keep all OF the
efficient employees possible. WherE
it Is found that in the changes ne
cessary an efficient employee stands
TO be let out, he or she win be
placed somewhere else IL possible
Efficiency will be the final test.
This will apply throughout the
service"
Location of hospitals by the bu.
reau, it is learned, will be largely
determined hereafter by local
needs. In ascertaining this q sur.
vey will be made of conditions; the
adjacent population and the rela.
ton Of hospital facilities thereto
will be taken into consideration.
Where a community center can be
discovered which viii be benefited
by additional hospital acconmoda.
lions an opportunity will be given
residents to secure a unit of the
kind. Through this policy, it was
pointed out, hospitals yet to be
erected will be productive OF the
greatest benefit, and many tax
payers will be afforded service
which otherwise they would not
secure. 1t is declared to be the
economic solution OF hospital loca.
ton and a policy which will be
by the bureau in the flu.
ture. The hospital location survey
is now under way. 1t is expected
to be completed within the next
two months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
REBELS IN ERIN
!. EXECUTE TWO
YOUNGMEN
Line Up Pair Against Wall and
Leave Bodies Where
They Fell.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
International News Service.

DUBLIN, April 4.-Two young
Irishmen, identified as Peader
Breslin and Joseph Herman, were
executed by republican irregulars
early today near the home of
Gov. Gen. Timothy Healy, of the
Free State. They were placed
against a stone wall and their
bodies riddled with bullets. The
bodies were left where they fell.
Free Staters Killed One.
Nicolas Corcoran, a republican
irregular attached to the forces in
Ballina, was shot to death by Free
State troops when he refused to re-
move Instructions from railway
tracks. After being captured, Cor.
coran wa stold to carry away some
stones and timbers that had, been
placed upon the rails. He refused to
do so and a volley was fired into his
body.
A railway signal tower, con-
trolling several important railway
functions, was blown up by irregu'
lars during the night.
Three Snlpers were arrested IN the
vicinity of Wellington barracks.
Train Sent on Wild Dash.
In County Letitrim a train was
held up by irregulars. The crew was
removed and the train was then sent
ahead at full speed, with no one in
the locomotive cab. 1t crashed into
a freight train and both were de-
rallied, rolling down high embank'
ment.
John Cronin, most important OF
the rebel leaders in County Kerry,
surrendered to the Free Staters, say
ing he was tired of fighting and
would support the Dublin govern
ment.
Official announcement was made
that the hunger strike of Republi-
can women prisoners has ended.
The home Of Thomas O'Donnell,
member of the Dali Eireann from
Sligo. was burned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
WOMEN REVEAL
HOW They
SPOON
Only a Out Of 1 900 Didn't
Go Far" Replies TO Bu-
reau Quiz Declare.
~ CosnouolItan News gerylee

NEW YORK, April 4.-EIow WON
en- spoon Is revealed authenti
calIy for probably the first tins
today.
College girls and married womer
answering a questionnaire Of thu
Bureau Of Social Hygiene, Inc.
showed spooners, when asked how
far they went in spooning, were
divided into these groups:
mot far" 81.
Kissing only" so.
'Hugging, kissing and fondling, :
rs.
More unrestrained spooning.'
Ia.
The information is part of an at
tempt by the bureau to promote
sex education and gather iaforIna
ton Of this nature from normal
educated women.
OF the first 1000 answers to thu
QUESTIONABLE, SOL were from col
iese women. OF these, $50, or "
per cent, favored and admitted
practicinE birth control. Then
reasons were either health or eco
nomic. Only 25 said they didn'l
want children.
Inc question: has your married
life been happy?. brought S72 az
firmative answers. or these, q
per cent did not spoon before mar
riage, 81 per cent did, and 20 pei
cent did but only with their future
husbands. II
The questionnaire III being sent
out and analysed by DR.. Rather
Inc Benent Davis and committes
Of eleven women prominent fol
their work in psychology, sociology
and medicine.
In her official report on thu
QUESTIONABLE, Miss Davis said:
J" In no part of the field of edu
cation is there q greater difference
or opinion than in that which
deals with sex. This is largeI,
because. except on the pathologica
side, sex is scientifically an unex
plored country"
The bureau of social hygiene an
nounced 1t sent out its question
naire to gain authentic Information
from the normal and educated WON
an so that there would be reliable
data available for guidance in thu
training Of boys and girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

room for the thousands of disabled
veterans waiting for an opportunity
to enter the schools.
In an effort to ascertain the per
centage Of men graduates who
have entered industrial shops and
made good, the bureau has started
q graduate survey.
Many ProfitabIy Employed.
Already it is known that hundreds
Of the $4,000 odd men turned out
by the schools are profitably em.
pioyed, earning a living not only
for themselves but for their fam
lilies, who had 1t not been the train
who, under existing provisions, are
ing given them by the Government
would today be dependent on the
Government or their friends. Sta
tistics covering this phase will be
available within a short time, II
was learned today, with all the
information necessary to check up
on each case.
While bureau officials declare It
IL not necessary for the bureau TO
Justify what it has accomplished
vet they realize, officials say, that
the public is entitled to know this
in view OF the necessity Of maintalll-
ing the schools for several years 10
come. with the attendant expense TO
the Government. AS one OF them
put 1t.
1.-THE American people are being
literally taxed to rehabilitate the
disabled world war vetrans. No one
viii object to the tax If they know
the ends secured are commensurate
with the investment. The public
Ii entitled to know all about the
situation.
''Of sourse mistakes have been
made. A large amount Of money
has been spent. Some unquestion'
ably has been wasted. But
against all the n1ismanagement
that can be charged up, it must
be remembered an effort was made
to do a work unparalleled in history.
and this had to be done by men VINO
had to feel their way. It is easy
enough to hold a post mortem. The
trick is to avoid producing a corpse
needing it. Now we have entered
on a period of coordination under
intelligent direction. The condt-
ton has resolved itself into
situation making this possible. 1t -
not SO much of a mess as Il seems
to be at first sight. From now on
II ia a question Of intelligent direc-
ton. in which advantage is taken
even Of the mistakes which have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
WEARING OF PoPPIES IS
URGED ON MEMORIAL DAY

The wearing of peoples on Ne
mortal Day in honor. Of the men
who fell in France was urged yes
terday by the American Legion. The
appeal was made to the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States. FL
hot H. Goodwin, resident vice presi-
dent of the chamber, said: with
this request we very gladly and
alphabetically comply. It is our
hope that organizations OF business
men will promote the wearing Of
peoples on May go"
The legion has selected the poppy
because of the fact that it bloomed
on nearly every American soldiers
grave in Flanders fields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
LEGATEE OF SIS, 900 FOUND
AFTER YEARS SEARCH

PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatche.
wan, April 4.-Private detectives,
after a years search, have found
DR.. r. c. Gilmore, v. c., on farm
near here, and informed him Of a
legacy of $4,000 left to him by his
grandmother, Lady Jean Gillmour,
Of Glasgow, Scotland.
DIR. Gilmore, who was attached
to the Gordon Highlanders, received
the Victoria Cross for removing his
wounded colonel from the battlefield
under heavy fire in the retreat from
Mons October 21, 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
HARDWARE CHAPEAUX NOW
POPULAR IN OHIO TOWN

CHARDON. Ohio, April 4.-Bend
a wire screen, put a row Of rub.
Der rings around it, add green
paper to taste, invert a pen and
drape with telephone cord, tie bows
on a section Of stovepiDe, fasten
a. dog harness and sleigh bells on
a chamois turban.
Crazy? Certainly not. These
are the latest spring styles In
women's hats evolved by Sam Bar
ker, of Chardon. Mrs. Eudora
Radcliffe liked his creation of
windings Of ropes with two wooden
ladies crossed in the back. She
wore it on Easter, had her picture
taken, and now all the girls want
Sans hardware chapeaux.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
G. {. HERBARD Is HoNoRED
BY MERCHANT TAILORS

G.. z. Hebbard, prominent Wash
ington tailor, has been named sub
district chairman in the Membership
drive Of the National Association OF
Merchant Tailors of America, II
was announced today.
The campaign, 1t is expected, will
double the membership in Wash
ington and will materially aid in
reducing the number Of dead
beats" who move from city to city,
with a host OF unpaid tailor bills in
their wake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

Rum on His Steamer
Cost $685. 900
Marks Fine

NORFOLK, Va, April A.
When Capt. H. Vagt, master Of
the German steamer Roland,
gets back to the fatherland he
will be just 31,68O,00O marks
short.
This is the equivalent in Ger
man money Of the $792 fine
which he had to pay for having
on board 264 bottles of Johnny
Walker whiskey that did not
appear on the manifest.
This is the second ship raid
by the same inspector within
two days, the Dutch ship from
penborg falling a victim yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
SHEET METAL WORKERS
WANTED At NAVY YARD

Examinations for skilled sheet
metal workers, to fill vacancies at
the Washington Navy Yard, were
announced today by the labor board.
Application forms and information
may be obtained at the labor board
office at the yard. The examina.
ton will be held next month and
applications must be filed Inn
mediately.
II it is necessary to make mp
pointments prior to the date Of
examination, temporary appoint.
ments will be made in the order Of
applications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
WOMAN WHO ASSAULTED
SCHOOL TEACHER FINED

CENTERVILLE. Md, April A.
Mrs. Edward K. Everett, who has
announced herself a candidate for
sheriff OF this county, was given
hearing before Justice Stack, of
Crumpton, on the charge Of as.
saulting Mrs. Garrett, a school
teacher, and fined.
The trouble grew out Of Mrs.
Everetts child arriving late at a
school entertainment rehearsal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
Gen. HINES
ADOPTS
Plan
Hundreds of Veterans Ready
to Start Work as Soon as
Places Are Found.
By GEORGE FRANKLIN.

American manufacturers CO.
operating with the Veterans Blu.
reau will furnish the solution to
securing employment for men
graduated from the trade training
schools operated by the bureau
for the rehabilitation of disabled
World-war veterans.
Brig. Gen. Frank w. Hines, di-
rector Of the Veterans Bureau,
has taken the steps necessary to
secure the cooperation of the
leading manufacturing organiza-
tons Of the country in placing in
their plants the men qualified by
their trade training in the various
schools to fill such vacancies.
Through the employment bureaus
maintained by such interests II
will be possible, it is believed, to
find employment for practically
all of the men completing voca-
tional courses.
Hundreds Ready for Work.
One of the immediate results OF
the plan when in operation will be
to place in Industrial activities hun
dreds of men who are practically
ready to resume active work and
who can be put through the re-
mainder of their vocational train
ing by an intensified course within
a comparatively short time.
Those familiar with the training
school situation declare that secuf-
ing the cooperation Of the AmeFi-
can manufacturing world in pro.
vtding places for the ex-soldier
trained for mechanical work since
the war is the most important step
taken since the organization of the
training schools was started.
II have taken the matter up with
manufacturing interests, pointing
out what valuable aid they can rem
der by cooperating with US, and
have found the suggestion favor.
ably Endorsed by Them" said Gen.
eral Hines today. Finding employ
ment for the men completing trade
courses in the schools has been one
OF the big problems, learn, with
which the bureau has had 80 con.
tends This seems the most praeti.
calsssolution 70 1t. ~
In connection with = the trade
training OF the disabled veterans, It
was learned, not until recently has
q survey been started to determine
the relative demand for mechanics
IN the various trades. Experience
proved, according to- bureau Off
Gals, that dangers lies in training
men for a trade only to find 1t
overcrowded when the time comes
TO place the graduate. Hence the
necessity OF reorganizing the
courses along economic lines tend
ing to produce mechanics trained
for the trades where the greatest
demand for them exists.
Danger of pauperiZing students.
paid from 500 a month upward
while covering trade courses in the
schools and who find it more profit
able to remain students than to en-
gage in active work at the trade
for which they are fitting them.
selves, it is said. will be largely
eliminated through the cooperation
of the manufacturers. Hereafter,
1t will be possible to grade men for
graduation. and. through proper SUI
pervision of their future work,
hasten the time when they can be
placed in suitable positions. In
turn, this will clear the schools Of
men practically ready to return to
Industrial occupations and make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
Fl BROADWAY CAFES
THREATENED BY 'tDRY'

NEW YORK, April 4.-Broadway
will be as dry as Sahara and even
a camel will feel at home there,
said Palmer Garfield, State pro-
hibition director, in announcing
yesterday that twenty-one cAharets
and restaurants In the White Light
district would shortly be closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
FAKES HOLD-UP INJURIES:
STEALS EMPLOYERS $472

NEW YORK, April "A desire
Tor new spring clothing led Wesley
Phraner. eighteen-year-old Jamaica
grocery clerk, to hide $472 he was
taking to the bank for his en-
ployer last Saturday, bang his
head on doorway and then report
ne had been slugged and robbed.
Police today say he has CON
fessed. He was held on a grand
larceny charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
Three Months for So Gents.

YONKERS, N. r, April 49, )
Charged with pocketing IS cents
he collected at a salvation Army /.
meeting last night. Herbert Laiaihsf
was sentenced to three months tn
jail on his plea of guilty today 4 !.