davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-26
T0DRIVE TOMORROW
IN Sensational PERFORMANCE

every traffic rule. It will be Of in
terest to know that Hayward
Thompson is the only man in scien-
tifc history who has accomplished
the feat of driving n vehicle undsr
h handicap of a light tight blind
fold alone. No one will be in the
a with Thompson nor will a car
precede him. This will conclusively
prove that there is no method of
signals that could possibly assist
him. Recently in Nashville. Tenn.
Thompson was confronted by tho
entire class in psychology of Tenne-
see University who asked him II he
would attempt to drive through the
class at a congested intersection If
the entire class endeavored to dis
tract his attention by using mental
suggestion Thompson accented the
challenge and requested that the
class not inform him Of the location
with the result that he drove
through the class seven miles out of
Nashville at a speed Of 40 miles per
hour. All Thompson asks is within
reason and it will be a rare treat
for the readers of the Tribune to
witness this man at his best. 1t
will perhaps be the last opportunity
for the citizens of Casper to see him
here as he leaves Sunday for an
extended tour Of the eastern m
southern states.
Question Column to Run 30 Days.
Hundreds of questions are pour
ing in for the answer column. A
g. ---I- --INN, rn~tl ha
found in the answer column in this
issue. Simply write your ques-
ton and mail it to Hayward Thomp-
son. Casper Tribune, and 1t will be
answered through the column. The
column will run for a period OF 80
days.
, 1923-10-26
NEW LAMP BURNS
81 PER CENT AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A lev on lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant. soft. white light,
even better than gas or electricity.
has been tested by the U. s. Govern
ment and IS leading universities and
found to be superior to 10 ordinary
oil lamps. 1t burns without odor.
smoke or noise-no pumping up, is
simple. clean, safe. Burns "a per
cent air and 6 per cent common
kerosene local oiI).
The inventor. G. II. johnson. 6o9
W. Lake ST.. Chicago. ILL.,. is offer
ing to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial. or ven to give one
FREE to the first user In each local.
ity who will help him introduce it.
Write him today for full particulars.
Also ask him to explain how you
can get the agency. and without ex-
perience or money make $3.50 to $500
per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, 1923-10-26
Manufacturer
Testifies for
Mrs. Stokes

NEW YORK. Oct. ee.-Thomas
Brander. a brush manufacturer test
fled at the trial of W. e. d. Stokes
divorce suit, that although he had
been introduced to Mrs. Helen Ell
wood Stokes by General Nelson A.
Miles. Mrs. Stokes never had been
in tho Brander home in this city
and In Bethel, Conn
The photograph of a woman
which hung In the Bethel home
which was declared by Jeanette
Carter. negress witness for Stokes.
to have been that of Mrs. Stokes,
, 1923-10-26

NEW YoRK-rhe executive com
mittee of the American Olympic
committee voted to hold the final
track and field contest to determine
the makeup OF the American olym-
pic team at the Harvard stadium
beginning June. IA.
, 1923-10-26

a deal involving the transfer Of four
players to tho St Louis Cardinals
were denied by officials of the st.
Louis club. who stated Hornsby was
neither for trade nor for sale.
, 1923-10-26

was the photograph OF another
woman. long since dead. Brander
declared. He testified that the
Stokes witness, in his household had
been discharged for theft.
, 1923-10-26

NEW YoRK-Lord Birkenhead.
chancellor of Great Britain. in the
Lloyd George cabinet. character
lied the League of Nations as a fall
ure as an arbiter between nations.
, 1923-10-26
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

STOCKHOLM-The Nobel prize
for medicine for 1923 was awarded
to DR.. F. G. Banting and DIR. j. j.
r. Macleod Of Toronto for the dis
covery OF insulin-
, 1923-10-26

NEW YoRK-scientists announc
ed the successful completion of ex
periments conducted by the West
inghouse Electric company and
Columbia University proving that
, 1923-10-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. schur-
man. It Picking, advised the state
department that the town of Chang
Sha, China, was bombarded October
2s, during hostilities between
Chinese factions. The Yale mission
airy institute is located in Chang
Sha-
, 1923-10-26

COBLENzlThe s~eparatists re-oc-
cupied the provincial government
and post and telegraph buildings
SAN DIEGo-Captain Lowell H.
Smith and Lieutenant John Paul
Richter, completed a successful non
stop, mid-air r~efueling Canada to
Mexico flight in IL hours, 10 min
utes.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
MATEJ MRAZ,
s IzBovY DOM $500.

Dom, ktory sa nachodi blizkC
stredu mesta, medzi South a Mar
ket, ma 6 izieb, fornes, elektriku,
gaz, vodu, ma dlazdenej ulici I
tomu este al 9 izbova chalupa.
Mattel obetuje ten majetok "a
$500. Lot je vel'ky, 42x165. Kto
hl'ada dom, zaujima sa tento,
mech sa hlasi u M. Mraza, 32O W.
Federal st. " redakcii) alebo u
Joz. j. Schromofsky, Dollar Bank
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
+. Z. /. s.

Podl'a informacii, ziskanych sta
tistickou 1radovnou ministerstva
prace "a druhe stvrt 'rocie v roku
1922, vtedy "a april, maj a Jun,
doslo k 245 robotnickym nesho-
dam so zamestnavatel mi doslo
IA zaklade mich ku stavkam a w
lukam. Poneva6 zpravy stav-
kach a vylukach sa dostann az me-
skoro, bol pocet ich asi vacsi, ne5
ako sa tn uvadza. Tedy ME s1 da.
ia ifpinf a nebolo mono zistit
vsetko prresne. Tedy eislice dolu
nvedene musia 'tyt',vzate "a de.
finitivne.
Vr. 1921 bolo 1907 nesh6d, v I,
1922 celkom 53s. Najd6lezitejsis
bola stavka uhol ma, ktora sa zaca
la /. aprila 1922. Potom bola tt
.stavka, 60 sa tyka poctu stavku
|.jtceho robotnictva, krajcirsk,
stavka Y,New Yorku, Podiel malI
pa nejs,50,0OO robotnikov stavku
S'jdcich,. proti -etvorenym dielnam
Potion bola ia. .stavka obuvnick'
Y cincinnati tDhio,. kde bolo pc
stihnnte 20 tcvarnf.'V Cleveland
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15

LEN RAs Y z1yorn
dogtaneto tak& ril06tegt Z

Byyat V n&dhernom Mill Creek par-
ku, kde de zivot -ako ma kontr6ch p
predsa ste v neste, "a par mint po k4-
re. Dom 4-izbovy bnpgalow obchod.
Pod dosnom pivnica a fornes. PSjd 10
finisovany, m6Ate Ii sprawl ma nom
spalne. yel'ky pozcmok, 62x347 st6p,
ii. takmcr pol-akra, ma ktorom je 81.
ralz. Zahrada ovocnymi stromami q
vfGieom, ma ktorom sa urodf okolo 25
buslev hrozna kazdy rok. Pumpa ma
dvore, gaz elektrika v dome, dlkE-
dena uliea. Cena len $1,000, na l'ahke
|podmienky. Tento dom je takmcr novy.
Hodi sa pre- kohokol 'vek, a je slo-
venskom susedstve. Obchod jediny IA
okoli. MSzno neho vyEit pritom
zarabat meste. Najlepsia rozumIa
investicia.
Haste sa osobne alepo po telefonc u
MATEJ MRAZ rodakcii
800 w. Federal st. ina poschodi). Tel
Bell, Main 5l76, Auto. 57ss. Alebo ia
byte 1854 South Ave-, Tel. Auto. 1906
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15

stlykovalo s, 900 kraj6irov q ' Ro-
chester 1000 obuvnfckyeh robot
nikoy. Y New Yorku bolo v tel
periods 80 stAvck, Y New Jersey
%, v Massachusetts, rs, v Penn
sylvanii 19, V Ohio 15, Y Iliireis
a, California l3, vo Wisconsin
AZ, v-Connecticut len 10 d v mno-
hych statoch bolo menei nez 10
stavpk. Najyiac nepakoja bolo V
New Yorku a to Is pripadov w
trznosti, Bostone Z, V Perth Am
boy 6, Chicagu 5, v San Fran
ciscu 5, Muzskych rozporov bolo
l52, zenskych 4, muzskych a zen
skych AZ, potion AZ stavok nebolo
zvlast' popisane. v stavebnictve
bolo 81 stavok, v odevnom RENE
sle Al, v kovorobotnickom 25, v
tkacskom 20, pekarskom 13, v
hotelnom s, tlaciarskom 6. Gel
kom 189 bolo ich spojene unio-
wynn hnutfm, 6 ich nebolo unia-
mi spojene, 2 rozpory boly ro-
botnikmi uniovymi neuniovymi,
Iv jednej stavke sa robotnictvo
zunionizovalo po stavke 0 Al ne
bola podana presnejsia zprava. Y
lit stavkach malo podiel III, ,532
robotnikov, tedy 4,054 priemer-
ne, 1S stavkach bolo 692,081 ro-
botnikov, priemerne 38,449 mu-
, zov ma stavku, 159 bolo ma stav-
Ike 25.451, tedy priemerne 16o mu-
zov ma stavku.
Ztratenych dhi stavkami tom
case bolo 4,167, tedy stavka tr-
vaia priemerne .35 dni. v april
ztrata obnasala 1920 dnf, tedy
priemerne 81 dni, v jdni ztfata bo-
la 1,014 dni, tedy priemerne 80 dni
ma stavku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
MATTEL PREDAvA

moderny 6 izbovy dom SO vset-
kylni pohodliami garadzom, ma
North Side, pri skole. Lacnota pre-
rychleho kupca, lebo mattel cd
chadza z mesta. Haste sa u Ma
tional Shoe Co., 2l6 +. Federal St.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15

Fl, Omaha zs, NiaAeapplis, 5, FL
ladelfi 4 lilmsuk 5. Newark
2 2, San Francisoo z, Bridgspert 5,
st. Louis s, Jersey City, 5, Wor-
cester 2, Los Angeles Z, Wilkes
Barre 2, Trenton s, Hartford 2,
Baltimore 8, Toledo 4, Springfield
2, Youngstown 3, Dallas 6, Yon-
.kers 3, Camden-2 a po jednom pri-
'pade miest: Buffalo, Boston, st.
Paul, Portland, Seattle, Salt Lake
City, Akron, New Haven, Denver,
Dayton, Cambridge, Erie, Grand
Rapids, New Orleans, New Bed
ford a Cincinnati.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
CHCETE PREDAT VAS DOM?

Prid tie sa ku mne poradit'. Mo
zem vam zadovazit' kupcov ry-
chic. Matej Mraz, 32O w. Federal
st. (na poschodi.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
II. IL. Il. q.

"a poslednych desat mesiacov
,od 4. jannara do 81 oktobra 1922
vykoncil koslownska Urado.
yila Fofeign 4. Language Informa-
ton Ser5ice, 5l4 prinadov, : kto-
rych ma spoj. staty pripadlo 1,452
Cinnost' Ceskoslovenskej Uradoy-
ne rozprestiera 50 po celom svete,
$ malou vynimkou skoro Z kazde.
no statu Unie dosly nejake ziado-
sti Q pomoc radu.
Vykoncene boly pripady y A
lasky |, Arizony 8, Arkansas 3,
Kalifornie II, Colorado 5, z Con
necticut 26, z District of Colum-
bia Is, z Idaho /, Maryland 4,
Massachusetts Is, Michigan 76,
Minnesota 81, Missouri IL, Mon
tanw 5,sNebraska q, New Jersey
40, New York 459, N. Dakota ,,
Ohio 134, Oklahoma 8, Oregon 3,
Pennsylvania 14O; Rhode Island
3, 8. Dakota S, Texas a y Virginia
2, Washington 3, W.sNiftiiia 9,
Wisconsin Il, Wyoming 4 pa
jednom 2 Mississippi, N. Carroll!
ma, So. Carolina, Tennessee, Utah
4 seF@ent.
Pripady zinych krajfn: Cesko-
Sloyenska 1857 Kanady 4, z An
glie 2 a po jssh9g : Rakdska, CT
ny, Francie, HoAandska, Filipin-
skych Ostrovov, y RstakA.s +.
talie 2 pripady. Tedy M5Hfb Sppi
Statov vybavene bolo Cs. Ufadov-
Mou 1873 pripadov. N
Il Podf'a miest najviae prfpados'
lBolo vyKoncene meste New Yor
Eu to Ala. Y d'alsich nnestach. y
Chicago 80, Cleveland S92, Wash.
ington 75sDetroit. Is, Pittsburgh
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
NfzKEJ CENY DoMY.

<Pri Lincoln Parku, nova chalu-
pa, elektrika dobra studna, lot
1OOx150. Cena $1,7OO. y
Ma Campbell st. 5-izboyy dom,
|gaz elektr;ka, mastal garadz,
lot 50x12O. Cena $2,75O.
Ma Malta Ave, dobry 4-izboyy
dom, vel'ky lot. Cena $2,95O.
Ma Rayenwood Ave, v Cochran
Park, Pekna 3-izbova chalupa,
vsetky impruvmenty dnu a zapla-
tene. Cena $4,000.
Ma Sherwood Ave-, dobry 5-iz-
bovy dom, lot 5Oxl40. Cena So, $50
Ma Second st. v Struthers, do
bry 6-izbovy dom. Lot 5Ox15O.
Cena $4,000.
Ma Wayne Ave-, dobry 6-izbo-
Ivy doms tiez 2,i5koGSsld dom, debry
lot. Gena $4;5DO. !.
Ma Gsrfield'St., dobry dom Q 6
iEbach . kdpelna, modern6 poho-
dlia, dobry lot. Cena $500. ID
1avstivte IRA 9. PARK,
sos Home Savings and Lpan Bldg.
Federal 1910. Apso. 697Q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
KtPTE 81 POL AKRA
v Mill Greek Park.

Vyse pol akra pozemku na Wiikin-
on Ave. V krasncm Mill Greek parku,
ncdzi Slovakmi, kde cena stale rastie.
Lot je ME. prazdny, lebo sa ma nom ma
shodi mastal, potom kurnik ovochs
stromy, obrodcnei Nas hnajetku je
az elektrika, mestska voda bude
.avedena v buddenosti. Cena pozemku
(6sxs47} SO vseekym len $4,000, ma
! 'ahkd podmienky. Haste sa Gin sk5s
u Matej Mraz, redakcii, 500 w. Fe.
ieral. Bell, Main 5l76, Auto. 5738, ale.
DO ma byte: 1884 South Ave-, Auto
1896. , II ~.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
CIECETE KuPIT? CHCETE
i! PREDAT DOM?

Kto chce khpit' DOM: dobre u
robi, ked' sa ohlasi u nina. Pre-
davam domy, ktore musej1 byt
predane, preto su nizsej ceny. Pre-
spekulaciu domy do predaju nc
beriem. - Kto svoj dom chce pre-
dat a sam nem6ze najst' kupca,
mech no da mne do predaju "a
miernu odmenu. Mozem vas OBJ
sluzit krem stredy, stvrtku a pia-
tku kazdy den cd rama do noel.
MATEJ MRAZ,
$40 w. Federal. Oba telefony.
Byt: 1884 South Ave. Auto. 1896
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
MA LANsINGvILLE


DIVA DOMY MA MABEL sT.
Name diva dobre domy ma pre-
daj v slovenskej ulici, Mabel st.
ma South Side. Cena nizka. Kto
81 ich ziada kipit' mech sa hl6si
U NJ. Mraza, redakcii alebo u j.
]. Schromofsky Dollar Bank bu-
dove.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
MoDERNf DOM IA ss,soo.

krasny, Y kaidom ohl 'ade moderny
dom, pozostavaj1ei 10 6 izieb !" sleep.
ing porsu" pri South Ave. je ma prcdaj
"a $6,soo. Krasne stavany zdnu zson-
ku, ma vsetky Pohodlnosti. Kto sa 70
tcnto dom zaujima, mech sa hlasi u M.
Mraza, 32g. W. Federal (na poschodf).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
5 IzBovH DOM IA $1,soo.

Ma E. Woodland Ave. ma pre-
daj je. 5. izbovy dom, ktory ma
khpelnu, "a 1,6OO v hotovosti, ma
vel 'kom lote, 40x175. Musi byt'
predany rychlo. Haste sa M.
Mraza, 800 w. Federal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15

Preaaf u rychlemu kspcovi u $4,000.
PivAica, gaz,. mestskl vcda, utica dlax-
aea6. Len $1,000 hctovych ostatok go
mesaene. Haste y U N. Mraz, Y 70.
dakcii, 800 w. Federal, oba telefony,
alebo na byte: l4s4 South Ave. Tel.
Auto. 1905.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
LOT MA SOUTH AVE.

Dobry obchodny lot ma South Av.
pri mlieciarni je ma predai vel mi
lacno. Mattel odcestoval me-
sta, musi byt' predany. Haste So
% lot u M. Mraza " redakcii) ale
DO u Joz. Schromofskeho v Dol
lar bank budove.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15
MA PREDAJ


diva pat izbove domy, zapajpova-
ne pre- kdpelne. Pripravy,> cimen-
tovane pivnice, fornesi, elektrika,
gaz. Neto diva domy sn ma lote
5Ox150 do ulcky ma zadu, v Har-
ris Plat, ) miniit chodze do Sheet
a Tube, ma Poland Ave. Predajii
sa lacno, "a malii hotovost' O.
statok ako rent. Haste sa u
G. A. TURNBLACER
378 Lora Ave.
Bell phone 3414 Federal
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
BIGGESTSTREET
PAVING TASK
NEAR END
Only Part of Conn. Ave. and
Spring Road Remain In
completed in Project.

Leonard T. Robertson, assistant
engineer Of highways Of the District,
today announced that within the next
three weeks the biggest street paw
ing project in the history of the city
would be completed.
Since spring of this year contrac-
tors have been at work on more than
thirty streets. The last bit of work
is practically finished on Connecticut
avenue, and the only remaining
street, Spring road northwest, be-
tween Fourteenth and Sixteenth
streets, will be improved next spring.
Sewer construction has prevented
street work on Spring road.
Robertson said today that more
than 100000 has been spent so far
this year in the construction of new
streets. The major part Of the
money was expended on Connecticut
avenue, Rhode Island avenue and
Bladensburg road.
Have Saved Money.
"We have been able to save money
on some of the Streets Mr.. Robert
son said today, "and we plan to
spend the saving in the spring by
extending the concrete paving on
Bladensburg road northeast"
In the paving work 140.160 square
yards Of concrete was used.
During the past eight months paw
ing work has been completed on the
following streets:
Alton place northwest, between
Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth
streets; Spring and Perry place
northwest, from Sixteenth street
eastward; Thirteenth street north
west, Spring road to Shepherd
street; Shepherd street northwest,
from Fourteenth street westward;
Ingraham street northwest, Georgia
avenue to Thirteenth street; Thlr-
teenth street, Hamilton to Jefferson
street northwest; jefferson street,
Georgia avenue to Thirteenth street;
Ingraham street, Eighth to Ninth
street; Crittenden street, Georgia ave-
nue. to Eighth street; Ninth street,
Buchanan to Crittenden street;
Buchanan street, Georgia avenue to
Eighth street.
Other Streets Improved.
Eighth street northwest, Buchanan
to Crittenden street; Seventh street,
Varnum to Webster street; Varnnm
street, Grant Circle to Fourteenth
street; Fourth street, Varnum to
Upshur street; Connecticut avenue,
Porter to Tilden and Van Ness to
Fessenden street; Ascot place, Sec
ond to Third streets; Third street
northeast, Adams to Bryant street;
Taylor street northeast, Tenth to
twelfth street; Sigsbee place north
east, Tenth to Twelfth street; Shep-
herd street northeast, Tenth to
Twelfth street; Rhode Island avenue
northwest, Sixteenth street to Dis
trict line; Bladensburg road, from l.
street northward; Nichols avenue
southeast, from end of asphalt to
Portland street; Kenyon street
northwest, Mt. Pleasant to Eight
zenith street and Kansas avenue,
Quincy to Shepherd street.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
WOMAN LE ADS
POLICE ON
RAID
Walter G. Wright and Two Fe-
male Companions Forfeit
Their Collateral.

Lieut.. o. T. Davis and Sergt. J. p
McQuade. Of the vice squad, with
Revenue Agent Amis, resumed opera
tons last night, following the trial
before the police trial board Of the
two former, when they answered a
telephone call from Mrs. Ella Wright
who says that she is stopping at the
Howard House. The officers went
to 636 Otis place northwest, where,
accompanied by Mrs. Wright, they
raided the premises and arrested
Walter Gilmore Wright, twenty-six
Ethel Morris. twenty-three, and May
Donovan, twenty-one.
Wright was charged with keeping
a disorderly house, illegal possession
of whiskey and with a statutory Of
Tense. He was required to put up
$S5 collateral, which he forfeited in
Police Court today. Each OF the
women forfeited $40.
According to the police. when
they entered the house Mrs. Wright
and Miss Morris engaged in fight
that was later participated in by
Miss Donovan and Wright himself.
They were separated by the police
and taken to the station house,
where Wright called friend to
come and bail him out.
The friend responded but Is said
to have been followed by Miss
Amelia Healy, twenty-eight. 472M
Maryland avenue southwest. who
waited outside until the friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright had left, when
she jumped into the taxicab with
the other two women and started
fighting them. Lieutenant DAVIS
claims that he was kicked in the
face and severely scratched in try
ing to put an end to the fracas
Miss Healy forfeited SIS for dis
orderly conduct.
Members of the vice squad claim
that Wright admitted that he rents
the house that was raided.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
ST, LOUIS ATTORNEY
TO WE'D CAPITAL GIRL

Miss Asenath Simpson Cox, daugh
tor of Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner and Mrs. Frederick I. Cox
1714 Nineteenth street northwest
is to marry Wells Blodgett Priest
wealthy ST. Louis attorney, it was
learned here today.
A license for the marriage was
issued in Chicago yesterday. The
news surprised Mrs. Cox and her
daughters friends. Commissioners
Cox is out of the city.
Priest and Miss Cox became en-
gagged after the attorneys engage
ment to Miss Veronica M. Mulvi
hill, of st. Louis, had been broken
Miss Mulvihill is a divorce, as
also is Priest. He married in 1909
Mrs. Marjorie Evarts Priest obtain
ing a divorce from him in 1919.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
M. and NJ. Association
Is Planning Report on
ID. C. Traffic Conditions

Dissatisfied with present traffic
conditions in Washington, which are
declared to initiate against the in
terests Of local business houses, the
board of governors of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, at
meeting at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, will undertake remedial
action.
Martin A. Leese will report on the
results Of Investigations into local
traffic conditions, with special en-
phasis on the parking condition, by
his special traffic committee. It is
expected that some specific recon-
mendations for relieving conditions
may be agreed upon and presented
to the District Commissioners.
The board will also be called to
act upon number Of matters Of i'm.
portance to the association, includ-
ing plans for the work during the
coming season.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
His Friends Perfume
Costs Him SIS Or
Term In Jail

~ hadn't had a drink since
you placed me on probation
last July, your honor. The
only reason the officer snelled
liquor on me was because I
met some friends that / used
to soldier with and when !
wouldn't take a drink one of
them perfumed me with it."
Frank E. Putname told Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court
today when he appeared on a
charge of intoxication.
::Why, judge, l was so care
full not to break my parole that
l went before a notary public
and signed a pledge to myself, !"
Putnam answered.
Glow do you explain the
fact that the officer had to
hold you up at the box until
the wagon came?"
~ don't remember that,
SIR"
"Your memory is getting
terrible since the last time you
were here. twenty-five dollars
or twenty-five days and revoke
his probation. Better take up
a memory course" the judge
warned.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
GERMAN GAINS
IN SCHOOLS
PROGRAM
Teutonic Speech Back in
Popularity With Students,
Teachers Reveal.

German as a language is slowly
but surely regaining its former
popularity with Washington junior
and senior high school students, it
was developed at meeting of
language teachers held today at the
FRANKLIN School at which Prof.
Rene Samson presided.
The teachers reported that new
classes have been started this year
In German at all of the high
schools.
Professor Samson states that
French, however, is the most popu.
lar language In the school system
at present with Spanish running a
close second. In fact, figures show
that at the Technical High School
Spanish is more popular than
French.
At today's meeting a program
was mapped out which sets the
periods of language instruction to
be given in the junior high schools
and the particular phases of it
which should be stressed.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
SOCIETY TO HOLD OPEN
FORUM TALK ON EVOLUTION

The theories of either one Charles
Darwin or one William Jennings
Bryan are due to be knocked fo'
row Of something or other at Il
meeting of the Society for Philoso-
phical Inquiry of Washington in
the west study room of the Public
Ldbary at 4:30 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
The society will delve into the
harassing problem Of evolution,
with Edward s. Steele as the speak
err Of the day. An open forum dis
custom will follow.