davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23
Cooperative Potato Growers
Say False Reports Were Spread

ne COLORADO Potato Growers ex-
change is successful. We have our
organization successfully in oper-
alton. We have 2,200 growers in
twenty-one associations. We have
advanced to Nov. 3, 1923, on storage
potatoes yet to be sold in farm cell
lars tthe only proper place to store
potatoes. as any farmer will tell you)
Sli0,16l.O1.
Have Settled with Grower
we have settled entirely with
growers up to Nov 3, 1928, to tho
amount of S539,16g.O7. Our weekly
pools Will be completely settled by
Nov. 20, the money being sent to the
growers. The exchange has bought
and distributed to its members sacks
to the amount of S75.l73.6l, these
sacks being distributed at actual cost
to the growers. The exchange has
paid to date to apply on these bags
sl0,29415.
The exchange for the first ten
pools received a net average price OF
Sl.25 per sack on the first 1920
cars. We invite comparison OF these
prices or any others. We have COM
pared with the prices obtained by
growers in other states in operating
under cooperative marketing laws.
Orderly Marketing.
10
per cent of potatoes OF the state va
have been able to market the Colo
rado crop In an orderly way on
stable market. We have not had to
contend with overlooking and dump
ing, which has been so detrimental to
Colorado potato growers in the past.
Our books are open TO the inspection
OF members OF the exchange and IL
you desire information to correct
your erroneous impressions, we Will
be glad To furnish IL to you II you
VIII call at our office in Denver.
In closing. my dear MIR. Field, l
beg to say that to my knowledge you
never have asked or invited n meet
ing of the leaders OF the association
OF northern Colorado. or the leaders
OF the exchange. and such a state
ment as you are quoted as making, I
believe. is unfounded. wish to in
form you that the Colorado Potato
Growers exchange is organized and
exists solely for the benefit of its
grower members. To that end. tho
Colorado Potato Growers exchange
will bend its every effort. and to tn.
protection OF Its rights and the
rights OF its members 1t viii. IL need
be-. appeal to the courts and to the
law
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

These bundles will be scattered in
the air above Monte Vista. SO
Journals will come floating down to
earth. four OF these papers will con-
tain free rides, will you be the for
tunate person?
These orders for flights will be
honored by the Gates Flying Circus
and Aviation Company at any time
Vista which will be on Saturday
and Sunday. and all flights will be
given by their star pilot, Clyde f.
PanGborr.
Pangborn will use one Of the best
machines available for this work.
being the famous standard J. l..
plane which originally cost 10000
90 and is equipped with a $50 horse
power Hispano-Suiza motor which Is
considered one of the best aero
nautical engines yet produced. This
plane was specially constructed un-
der the personal supervision OF Mr..
fangborn for most strenuous work
under the most severe conditions
and has extra power and wins
spread which makes It an ideal ma
chine for flying at high attitudes.
The Gates Flying Circus and
Aviation Company OF San Francisco
under whose management, these
flights are given Is one OF the old
est companies In the business hay
ing been established In 1911. All
flights and exhibitions during the
company's stay her. will be under
the personal supervision OF Its man
a.er and founder. Mr.. Ivan X. Gates.
who has accompanied the troupe
here
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
HOMEMADE A DON RAFAEL
DIEZ DE ANDINO

A juzgar por la animation que exis-
te entire los muchos amigos del senior
Rafael Diez de Andino para asistir al
banquete que en- su honor Sc celebrara
en- el Hotel Caribe, ell lunes II del CO.
rriente, a las 9 de la nocne, promote
Quedar muy luicdo.
Para este acto fuimos cortesmente
invitados por el senor Eugenio Jim6-
nez Clas, presidente del comit6 orga-
nizador quien deberan dirigirse las
personals que por omission involuntaria
no hayan sido invitadas y deseen con-
currir tan simpatico acto social.
Figuran como invitados de honor los
senores Antonio R. Barcel6, Celestino
Iriarte Jr., Jose De JESUS Tizol, Jose
Ramirez santibanez y Luis Muloz Mo
rales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
NOTAs DE RIO GRANDE

La semana pasada Sc reunieron unos
cuantos j6venes de esta localidad, en-
tire ellos, estudiantes de la escuela prin
cipal, Pimentel Y Castro con ell fin de
formar una novena, quedando forma
da, siendo presidida por ell joven pro
fesor rural, ex-agente de agricultu-
ra, senor Enrique Pizarro.
segt1n nos informan los mismos, tie
nen ell prop6sito de concertar un desa-
flo con una novena del poblado de Lu-
quillo, para ALA, ell sabado pr6ximo,
con ell fin de inaugurarse en- el mundo
Gel "sport'.
Estos j6venes estan solicitando ayu-
da economical de todos los buenos rio
grandenos que amen estos actos depor-
tivos con ell fin de prepararse un eQui-
po complete. Completeness a los amigos
en- dar la prensa esta nota para como
cimiento de los que tan plausible
labor Quisiesen cooperar.
Mw
REPORTER VISITANTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
DepOrtiUGS
tcOnHtnusci6n de Ia %. 1Gg.l

CO" Sc estrenan con dos entradas, San
tana Nuncio rompen Ell silencio sa-
cando las dos primeras carreras, del
quinto, hasta el octave son ceros para
Ell IAN Yauco" en- ell noveno Gacho
y Nuncio anotan dos entradas mas. El
siguiente fu6 ell resultado del desafio:
All Yauco 900 200 OO2
Venus 100 900 001 2
Baterfas:- All Yauco. Carlos Y Mon
cho; Venus: Gavino zurdo.
Ell Venus es considerable en- esta par
tie de la isla como una novena de bas-
tante empuje, asi 10 dicen las otras no
venas, tales como ell Radio" "San
German, ''Cabo Eojo'', Columbus
otras, pues siempre han contado con
el famoso "Ensenada", y ademas hoy
cuenta con tres buenos jugadores Ri
verita, Pichive y el zurdo, tres ex
player del famoso ''Yauco".
Ramoncito, active Manager del "An
Yauco" va teniendo exito en- su feliz
empeno de dotar al pueblo de Yauco de
otra novena de segunda que fuera bue-
ma, demostrando asi que en- ell pueblo
hay mucho material para formar va
rias novenas de segunda de regular
empuje. Por su esfuerzo principal
mente ell de sus companeros, asi CO.
mo de los players que la componen Sc
debe la organization de esta novenita,
que en- San German puso moler vi
drio a los Cardenales del oeste, ei
domingo pr6ximo pasado, aver dej6
extaticos los chicos de Don Babi que
sonaban con darle una paliza al IAN
Yauco.'
MorruS del MAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
C0mISIOniStas

Sc necesitan uno 0 dos comi-
sionistas que trabaien actual
mente en- provisiones y que de-
seen ton0ar 6rdenes a base de
con7isi6n en- aIgunas Iineas mas.
DirIase a
RI. R. LATHROP & CO., Inc,
P. O. Box 632, San Juan, 2. r.
y Olga que Ilneas trabaja actual
mente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
SALVE DE LOURDEs

Esta noche aera cantada la salve de
Lourdes por las senoritas de la Cor
te dc Honor. r"
La plegaria est1 confada la srta.
Merceditas salazar, poncena muy es-
timada en- nuestra sociedad.
El domingo sera obsequiada la Srta.
salazar con un paseo-jira que le ofre-
cen sus companeras de la Corte de
Lourdes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
LEITA BAIZ

En- su Residential de santurce, ha IS
tado gravemente enferma, atacada de
pulmonia la distinguida srta. Leita
Baez, hermana de nuestro particular
amigo el sr. Leo Baiz.
Bajo la cuidadosa asistencia de los
reputados doctores Belaval, Torregro-
sa y de Juan, la srta. Baiz esta mejo-
rando notablemente por 10 que nos com
placemos en- expresar nuestro regocijo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
sRTA. PURA PAsTRANA

EMBARGO para los Estados Unidos
cen ell prop6sito de estudiar un curse
especial, la encantadora culta seho
rita Pura Pastrana, profesora de Rio
Piedras.
Deseamos a tan distinguida macs
ira un feliz y placentero viaje y 6xi-
tos en- sus estudios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
~. gsUNK
MERCADo AZUCARERO

Information suministrada por el sr.
Ritz soler:
New York. jueves = Mercado mas
tranquilo. Sc ha vendido un lote de
az6car de Puerto Rico S8.1O. No hay
mas vendedores a este precio. Cuba
manteniendose en- SB. 88 ($8.16) y
Puerto Rico en- $8.16.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09

En- la semana que termin6 Ell dia 4
del corriente hubo en- Puerto Rico los
siguientes casos de enfermedades trans
misibles: tuberculosis %; difteria, 9;
influenza 6; Stills so; tifoidea 18; t6-
tano 6; nnciniarias1s 9; paludismo /,
Y tos ferina l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
ULTIMO "HIT'

Nostalgias de la Tia Hagar.- Fox
Trot. Disco VICTOR No. 1921. San
chez Morales & Co., Inc. (La casa que
vende 10 mejor). San Juan, Ponce, Ma
yaguez. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
A LOS LICLADOS

La anquilosis o p6rdida de los mo-
vimientos naturales de los huesos y pa
ra.isis de los movimientos a que con-
tr:buyen los mdsculos son curables por
llcoio del masaje la gimnasia sueca.
S. usted Sc halla con est2s difculta-
6eg acuda donde ell masaje y la meca-
norerapia, que le pondra bien.
Tratamiento a cada domiciio.
DR.. J. A. EzECHIELs,
Masajista Y GimnaSia Sueca.
Allen 18 alto, telefono 1918 negro.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
S. O0.OO

Sc ofrecen en- primera hipote-
ca sobre finca en- San Juan o
Santurce. SolicItense informes
directanente al apartado 238,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
MEDlAs cALADAs

finas, aIemanas, acabannos de
recibir un extenso surtido en-
bIanco y negro.
Rogue Gonzalez & Co., Sues.
San Jose San Juan, P. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09

RFSFRrADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
nF CABEZA LAXATIVE BRO
MONO QUINTNA desvfa la causa,
curando tamhi6n Ia Grippe, Inhuen-
~ Pal1dismo Y Fiebres. Solo hay un
"BR0MO QUININA". La firma de
e. " GROVE viene con cada ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
BALE QUE TERMINA A rIRos

En- un bale que Sc celebraba EN- la
residencia de Francisco Hernaiz, sta
e,l Ell barrio Celada, de Grabo, Sc sus-
cit6 una seria question y fu6 herida de
IN balazo en- ell brazo derecho D. Ramos,
a ouien asisti6 ell DR.. Bird. Fue ares
tado como presunto agresor el indivi-
duo Francisco Hernaiz y todos los in
vitados que Tegaban diez fueron de-
nunciados a la Corte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
OCCASION

PINTE su casa Y sus muebles ahora
que estamos liquidando nuestro Depar-
tamento de Pinturas damos 6stas a
menos del costo.
PTNTURAs GLIDDEN con gsrantia
arsoluta.
SANCHEZ MORALES & co, INC.
(La Casa que vende 10 Mejor)
Gan Juan, Ponce, Mayagdez. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09

LAS ENFERMEDADEs EN- LA 3sLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09

REPORTER VIsITANTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09

Marcus del MAR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
DENIES
He KISSED
PATIENTS
Declares His Wife's jealousy
and Espionage Made Life
UnbearabIe.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Dr. John
Emerson Cole, dentist and member
Of the New York Athletic Club, on
the witness stand in the supreme
court, declared that the jealousy
of his wife because he received
women patients made life almost
uncomfortable. He Ii being sued for
a separation by his wife, Susan e.
Cole. of the st. George Hotter,
Brooklyn.
DIR. Cole denied that he had ever
been unduly familiar with patients,
housemaids. or social callers. as
Mrs. Cole alleged. His wife's as
sertion that he had pleaded with
her for forgiveness, he said, was
mere 'raving." and he denied the
charges on which this was based.
Allen Carruthers, his attorney,
asked:
did you ever kiss one of your
women patients?"
Never
IBID you ever rub your face
against the face Of woman
patient?"
81 did not"
ibid Mrs. Cole ever find powder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
NAHANT NOW IS
REVENGEDON.
BUTCHER
! ke, Who checked Aristocracy
There. Sentenced at Lynn
as Liquor Seller.

NAHANT, Mass, April 19.-Mi-
chael De Carlo, Lynn butcher, who
purchased home in the exclusive
section of Nahant last summer,
where he entertained children from
the Lynn slums to such an extent
that he was hailed before Associate
Justice Phillip A. Kelly in Lynn
District Court, on the charge of
violating the liquor laws.
De Carlo was found guilty of sell
ing liquor in his butcher shop and
sentenced to serve a month in the
house of correction and fined 500.
After appealing from the decision
and furnishing $400 bail to appear
before the grand jury at the May
term in Salem, the butcher philan-
thropist boarded his high-powered
touring car and departed for mis-
home IN Nahant.
Members of the Lynn Police Da.
partment vice squad testified today
that on April 8 they purchased pre-
Volstead liquor from the butcher.
who told them that within a few
days he would open his summer
nome at Nahant for the season,
After depositing bail De Carlo ex.
tended an invitation to the LIQUOR
squad to visit his home in Nahant
next Thursday, which is Patriots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Plan Legion Dinner.

A dinner has been arranged by
the executive committee OF the
Cooley-McCullough Post, OF the
American Legion, for Tuesday
night at the Ebbitt Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
GUARDIAN ANGELS HOVER
ABOUT lN0UlSlTIYE BOYS

BRIDGEToN. Nj. April 1s.-Fir.
ing bomb, declared to have ex.
plosive enough to kin dozen per,
sons, Francis Ardiss, six, and John
Ardiss, eight years old, are lucky to
be alive today.
Lewis Mattison. grandfather Of
the children, picked up five aerial
bombs last Fourth of July during
a fireworks demonstration. His
grandchildren found the bombs and
struck a match to one. It exploded
with a deafening roar which was
heard throughout the city. A regu.
lar shell hole was torn up In the yard
and a fence demolished.
The children were picked up badly
frightened but unhurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
F Rec SKATERS
REJECTPAPAL
PEACE PLEA
Only Terms to Be Accepted
Will Be Unconditional Sur
render of Rebels.
By DANIEL O'CONNELL.
International News Service.

DUBLIN, April 19.-Monsignor
Luzzio, who was sent to Ireland by
Pope Plus XII to consult with the
Catholic hierarchy on the posi-
bility of a peace settlement, is not
regarded by the Free State as q
possible mediator between the Dub
lin government and the republican
irregulars, the Freeman's Journal
announced today in a statement that
had the appearance Of being semi
official.
This statement reiterated the
declaration that the only peace
terms the Free State government
will accept is unconditional sur
render by the irregulars.
The roundup of irregulars by
Free State troops continues, especi-
ally on the western coast and in
the south. Many prisoners have
been taken within the past twenty
four hours, including women, it Is
reported.
No further news has been re-
ceived of Eamonn De Valera, chief
leader of the republicans. If Free
State military officials know his
whereabouts they refuse to reveal
them The only statement Free
State military headquarters VIII
make regarding De Valera is: He
is still at large"
The shipping strike at Cork con-
tinues, and many steamers are tied
up as result.
A band of armed men at Cork
attempted to burn the home of
Frank Pitt, a Free State sympa-
thizer, but were thwarted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
BOY FALLS 4 STORIES;
LANDS ON FEET: UNHURT

ATLANTIC CITY, April 19.-Wil.
liam Soltz, aged eight, fell four
stories, got to his feet and ran into
his home before help reached him.
He was taken to the City Hospital
by his father, placed under an X-ray
examination, but no injuries, outside
Of few minor bruises were dis
closed.
William was on the landing of a
fire-escape in front of the part of
the building where his family lives
While calling to another boy he
lost his balance and fell backward
An awning broke his fall, but he
dropped on his feet on the sidewalk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

on your faceg''
mo. SIR
DR.. Cole continued:
Mrs. Cole, however. watehed
and watched me. She sat In the
office while patients were there.
She even threw water down upon
me as l wae seeing patients TO the
door"
DR.. Cole testified that their
adopted son. John Wesley Cole.
seventeen, had never been treated
tenderly by his wife. She had once
thrashed the boy with razor strap
so hard. he said. that he told her
she was not fit to be mother.
John, however, 10 now supporting
his foster mother in her suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

"Tanlac not only overcame my
troubles, but it built me up twelve
pounds, and l can sincerely recon-
mend it to anybody suffering from
indigestion or rundown condi-
ton" is the statement OF Harry
Robinson, 1913 Green ST., Philadel-
phia, a prominent photographer,
well-known in his line throughout
Pennsylvania.
For three years I was in a mis-
cradle state OF health, with my ap-
petite in bad slump on account Of
indigestion, and my whole system
simply all rundown. I couldn't
enjoy eating because pains in my
stomach afterwards caused me un-
told agony, and robbed me Of many
9 good nights sleep.
Il am on my fifth bottle of Tan.
lac now, and l can say my old-tirne
good health has been restored.
eat and enjoy anything / want,
have recovered my full strength
again, and sleep like a top. Tanlac
u without an equal"
Tanlac is for sale by PeopIes
Drug Stores and all good druggists.
Accept no substitute. Over 81 mil.
lion bottles sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Armless Lady Better Off in Way of
Figure Than Modern Bean Poles.

I'd hate to have anybody present
represent prosperity.
It would look more like Debt!
Even today if the Venus De
Milo walked down the AvenOO
she could get away with 1t splen-
didly If she stuck to her own
style of wearing apparel.
She'd be q fool, Of course, II
she tried to doll up like flapper.
There are DANES of heroic pro-
portions that stick to styles be
coming to their lines, and they
don't have to take the back row
for any of these nervous wrecks
in Johnny coats and Tut turbans.
THINK OF FUTURE.
The Venus De Milo may look
funny to some of us now, but can
you imagine what they will think
q thousand years from now II
they lamp the pictures Of any Of
these ultra-lean ladies we have
now and think that they were
heart breakers.
I usta feel so sorry for the
poor, famished East Indians. /
usta look at their pictures and
think how terrible IL must be to
see a whole town full of people
thin as waters, but / now lamp
'em with sort of passing inter-
est, because some of them re-
semble people / know.
Styles and statues don't mix,
so why pan the Venus? She will
always be a stylish statue, classic
If not classy!
You can't expect the neckwear
buyers and glove designers to
rave over a lady that gets along
nicely without arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

IDENTIFY found her influence worth
$500 a month. But last February
either the effects of the influence
began to wear off, or Ryan lost
his enthusiasm for being influenced.
for he failed to come across with
the monthly price of reform. When
Miss Sharp sought the reason he
merely told her flat that he wished
to conclude the agreement.
Miss Sharp, the lease of her ex-
pensive apartment on her hands,
moved to the Stewart Inn at Gar
den City which she found more
economical and healthfuf. And
when neither influence nor negotia-
tons through her attorney served
to revive in Ryan any of his former
enthusiasm for reform she began
suit in Nassau county to recover
her $500 for that. and following
that for every month of her life.
She claims that she cannot return
to the home of her parents who
did not sympathize with her expert
ments in reform-that she has no
means of paying the rent on the
apartment in which Ryan had his
$500 room and that she is under
the care of physician as a result
of her participation in the campaign
of reform.
Marrying a man to reform is a
bad gamble. But the odds against
the fictional happy ending seem to
be even greater when the reform is
undertaken without the legality of
marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
FIGHT
FIRE ENGINE
CHANGE
South Association Demands
Motorized Apparatus Be Re-
tanned at Engine Co. 10.

Plans for waging a determined
campaign to regain motor fire
apparatus which was displaced by
a horse engine and hose cart at
Engine Company 13, Tenth and G
streets southwest, were laid by
members Of the South Washington
Citizens Association at a meeting
last night when a committee of
three members was appointed to
carry their protests to the District
Commissioners.
In making the exchange OF fire
apparatus, Fire Chief George Wat
son explained that it was done he
cause Of the smooth streets and
short runs in the territory.
In discussing the matter last
night the members contended that
with the removal of the motor
apparatus the fire danger through
out the southwest section is in
creased. George M. Yeatman, pres
ident of the association, declared
that officials of Washington Bar
racks, had condemned the change.
Charles Appich, Robert Strobel
and H. E. Ritter were on the pro
test committee.
c. J. Brown, secretary of the
association was instructed to inquire
Of the commissioners the reason no
provision had been made for estab-
lishment OF community center in
the southwest section.
A contribution of $50 was voted
for the fund for employment of
Conrad H. Syme as special counsel
to aid the public utilities commits.
sion in the valuation suit Of the
Potomac Electric Power Company.
The association compIimented
Police Lieut.. Russell Dean of the
Harbors precinct, on the efficient
manner in which he has dealt with
conditions along the water front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

Day in this State. and he would
entertain them royalty. = They de.
clined the invitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
D|DN' TKNOWSHE
WAS GETTING
7 MARRIED
Tresa Couldn't Understand
EngIish-BeIieVed She Was
on Sightseeing Trip.

ELYRIA. Ohio, April 19.--Claim-
ing she did not know she was a
party to a marriage ceremony,
Tresa OlsowsIti has answered the
petition for divorce filed by John
Olsowski, of Lorain. Tresa said
she refused to live with John.
Stating that she cannot speak or
understand English, Tresa told the
court that she spurned his proposal
when her husband proposed to her
in the union depot at Cleveland.
She charged that he then, on the
pretext that they were going on q
sightseeing tour, took her TO the
probate court at Cleveland, where
they secured a license and were
married later. She said the license
and marriage constituted a mystery
to her.
Tresa alleged, further, that John
shipped her trunk to Lorain and
kept it. About $40O worth of
clothes were in the trunk, she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT

HARRY ROBINSON, another
IL Philadelphia business man
who reports his health restored
by Tanlac. at has no equal"
he states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Woman and Two Men
Killed in Auto
Crash
By international News Service.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April
19.-Death ended another joy
ride yesterday when two men
and one woman were killed and
a girl was injured, perhaps
fatally, when. the automobile
in which they were returning
from cabaret crashed into q
street car. The dead:
DR.. William Kratz, twenty
eight, Norwood.
Roland A. Meyer, thirty-six,
secretary-treasurer of the H. HI.
Meyer Packing Company.
Mrs. Hazel Bender, twenty
five, Divorce.
Injured:
Miss Margaret Tebbergall,
twenty-five, Charleston, w. Va,
conclusion of the brain.