davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
SICKNESS LEFT Her HUSBAND
IN A WEAK, SICKLY CONDITION

one in the paper. From that minute
on he became q changed man. The
Hypo- Cod built him up, and drove
out all signs Of the cold and cough.
He began sleeping good and soon
was so energetic, strong and well
I was amazed" declared Mrs w.
y. Lowe, 2126 Fourteenth street
northwest, Washington d. c. twife
OF the well.known foreman at the
Geological Gardens, for over six
teen years.) s'ss8 ~
Hypo-Cod often builds and re-
wives people after weaker. oid.fask1-
toned medicines fail. II. ,is 30 mod
ern, powerful, nice tasting and
quick to act. 1t is SO pure, whole
some and trustworthy. Doctors
who prescribe Hypo-C God when they
want quick results, in preference
to all other tonics--say 1t Is By Tar
the most, powerful. modern. and PAL
atable reconstructive, strength
building tonic made.
Note-We recommend Hypo-Cod.
Peoples Drug Stores. 4Washihgtun.
u. e. -
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
MISS USED BY
WIZ ST|RS
SOL 0|VS
Elsie Hill. Formerly Of WASH
ington, Agitates Connecticut
House Defending Bills

HARTFORD. March II Miss
Elsie Fiji. formerly OF Washington.
ID. @. chairman of the National
Woman's Party, vim now speak !.
was the Introduction of Mrs.
Nathan Dirscktor. Of Meriden,t Isgts.
lative agent Of the party. who had
|opeaeA 81 crowded hearing before
the legislative judiciary committee
yesterday on tWenty.three. bills de-
Isigned to level upward the status
OF men and women. according to
Mrs. Direcktor.
Isn't your name Mrs. LseVftt?.s.
thlindered Representatives Bel. of
Salisbury. glaring from the commit
dead Connecticut United States Con.
walk. Sd: ISL. S.
'sMy name lis Miss Elsie Hill. Nv
bank account is in the name OF
Elsie Hill. My husband is Alfred
Levitt, professor at Yale Uni.
versity."
Peggy Marsh Example,
In her arguments for the bills.
to which the committee was openly
antagenistic, Miss Hill cited the
case Of Peggy Marsh and Henry
Field I'd, as q gIaring case OF
Woman's inequality. She urged the
passage of bill making the father
equally responsible with the mother
AS to- the bill making women
eligible for jury duty. she said
they should be jurors In the most
disagreeable sex cases.
She objected to sex distinction
in the hours of employment. She
said she was the best automobile
driver she knew except the person
who taught her. and in the event
of a social revolution she would
hope to be of some service.
Disliked by Men.
There was outspoken masculine
opposition to bill giving husband
and wife the right to sue each
other, even for minor household
accidents and negligence.
The committee. saying the meas
ures were 'sas cold as steel in
winter" went strongly after an
other bill giving a woman the right
to name her own dofnicile. regard
less Of her husbands legal resi-.
dence. It seemed to be overlooked
that residence, not domicile, gov
ems voting in Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
WAR VET SUES DOCTOR
FOR SIS. 900 HEART BALM

BALTIMORE. March ia suit
/, has been filed in the Circuit Court
at Towson by Earl III. Sanders. war
veteran, against Dr. Gustav A..
Fritz. q WelLknown physician of
Overlea, for $4,000 damages for
alleged alienation or the affections
Of the plaintiffs wife, Mrs. Anita
Sanders. DIR. Fritz made the fol-
lowing statement:
Mrs Sanders is a patient of
mine and my relations with her
have been solely Of professional
nature. regard the suit flied
against me as blackmail. Sanders
was gassed in France and il irre-
sponsible for his actions. and has
- been pronounced by prominent
&lienist.
A similar suit was dismissed in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
MAY CHARGE. FOR
Use OF TENNIS
COURTS
Colonel Sheriff. Plans to Main
tain Sports Despite Lack
Of Funds.

Because Of the failure OF Congress
TO heed appeals Of Lieut.. Col e. %.
Sheriff., In charge of public build
ings and grounds, for an increase
from SIS 900 to $25 900 in the apnrO.
priation Tor outdoor, sports and
amusements for the public, he Is to.
cay endeavoring to work out an
emergency scheme to nlaintain these
laoiilties and perhaps ada more.
Less; than 81 500 remains to defrav
the upkeep Of the tennis courts and
oLner sport and athletic facilities
uLlLH July when another sd 900
VII &c available. The expenditures
from the fund for the current wear
nave been $13, 529.9S to date. 4
Plans Concession System.
In order that the army 81 tenn,a
Ians may not be deprived of Tire rec
81 the 1Orty-seVen public courts a.
the number reduced. 'Col0nhl, Ghar.
TIL y working out q plan Is il1a,,rI1I..
rate concession system air,,iIar =,
that IN effect on the public goif links
ana the bathing beach. His cent.
i've plan is to have y cl1arn,e 81 Z
cents an hour. which viii obviata Tia
necessity OF permits and afao nrr.
wee g fund for the better care 81
1.ls SOuIts.
Another plan Of Colonel sharril,
70 divert legftinately money from
D ...a. Iunus Tor park purposes
of public T,svsr .or ne maintenance
mic grounds. sand n,,s ss1 80 s. PIC
dren. athletic fields hs.aha,, S ~
nonds and the SvIvar 49,, va ~.
theater facilities. IA ~ 40 49, y.
how far his office win ~ 49, ss. y.
go in a legal wav ~ ia a.s 49,. y
Of this plan, but he said toSa Ma, = az, ~.
every penny viii he snert .s.,, ...saa
calIy and to the hest 1890 ~
vantage Of the comnn,nitw ss's so
Te,,,,;s 49,. go 80 .
49, q, - -. q . AZ oIl111.
t.,s. Dlo ..ns4, SpsIRiM made numerous
49,, 100 s.s - sns GapltoI g point out the
h,,t g. g navIng 2 ! bigger fund,
Sor, 80 p,ssas we ~, .o no avail
the ,,,,hIsa g tne vast extent that
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
CHICAGO UNDERTAKEN
SUES ANTI-KLAN ORGAN

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Amer.
lean Unity League, publishers of
Tolerance, an anti-Ku Klux Khan
organ, is named as defendant in a
100000 SANDER suit filed in SUI
perior Court by j. William Brooks,
attorney and co-partner with his
mother and brother in an under
taking business.
The suit is based on an alleged
exposure" Of Brooks as a klafls.
man in a recent issue of Tolerance,
although according to his attor-
neys, the lawyer has been a life
long Catholic, and naturally hos
tile to the klan's purposes, doc
trines, practices and activities"
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests.

No telling how soon the sypnp-
toms may develop into Group. or
worse. And thenss when you're
glad You have q jar OF MpsteTole
at hand to give prompt relief lt
does not blister IN
As first aid. Musterole IL excel
lent. Thousands Of mothers know
It. You should keep 3 Jar ready
for instant use.
Il is the remedy for adults. too.
Relieves sore throat. bronchitis,
tonsiIitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache. congestion,
pleurfsy, rheumatism, lumhago,
pains and aches OF hack or joints,
spratns, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds Of the chest
ct may prevent pneumonia. S5c
and CSC Jars and tubes.
Better than q mustard PLASTER
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Coughed, Had No Appetite,
Couldn't Sleep, Hardly
Able to Work.
GAVE HIM HYPO-COD
BUILT HIM UP FINE

my husband had a sick spep-a
touch of the 'Flu'-that left him
so miserably weak, sick and full OF
cough and cold that didn't know
what to do. He was not sleeping
right-couldn't eat anything and
was hardly able to work. One night
as he came home so weary he could
hardly drag up the steps and
coughing violently noticed he
was reading the paper He turned
around and went down to the Peo-
pies Drug Store and bought q bottle
Of this wonderful Hypo-Cod The
clerk told him sit was good and he
had read the testimonial Of SINE
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
INCORPORATION
OF ARLINGTON
DROPPED
Opposition il Virginia LegisIa-
ture Ends Hope Of Favor
able Action.

CLARENDON, Va. March IT,
According to latest advices here the
bill for the incorporation Of Airing
ton county has been withdrawn
from the Virginia legislature. This
means that no further action will
be taken and the. measure is dead
Tor the present.
The COMMITTEES which attended
the hearings In Richmond on the
bill returned to Clarendon last
night. Hugh Reid, one of the
members, stated that a conference
had been held with Delegate Charles
Henry Smith in an effort to gain
. his consent to certain amendments,
but that this he refused to give.
Smith said that he was compelled
to stand nv his prediction pledge
which bound him to do nothing
which might affect the town Of
When Delegate Smiths position
was learned the committee an
nounced that 1t would do nothing
further In the interest OF the
measure.
Those attending the conference
from Arlington county were: G. r..
Taylor, y. Boyd Byars, Major e..
w. Ewing. Hugh Reid, Of the in
corporation committee OF the Civic
Federation; Judge william C. Dun.
can. Judge William G. GlOthe, j.
Thomas De Lashmutt and Col.
Charles j. Jesse. i s'.
Col. James r. Cation, who led q
delegation from Alexandria, Va,
was the principal speaker In opposi.
ton to the bill. es
It was learned today that Ed
ward G. Hall, real estate broker
and contractor, viii be a candidate
for the office of supervisor for Ar
hngton district at the coming cleo.
ton.
Hall announced that he was op.
posed to high -salaried offices and
that he would, ~ elected, show the
people what can be done in the way
OF sewers; water and roads with
the money now collected in taxes.
Columbia Lodge No. 2s5, F. A.
and "a. NJ, will hold special meet
ing in Masonic Te.ApIe, Clarendon,
tonight. for the comforting Of de-
grees.
Officials Of the Arlington county
school board brought to light last
MlgnI# mat undeF the general laws
Of Virginia; q county school board
ID not permitted to condemn more
than five acres of land for school
buildings. A site Of this size, 1t is
stated, has been found too small
Tor the erection in Arlington dis.
trict Of the proposed Junior High
School.
A bin to correct this situation,
introduced In the special Iegisla-
ture, has passed the house. 1t pro-
vides that q tract not to exceed ten
acres may be condemned for school
purposes. Il
Senator Waiter r. oliver and
Delegate Charles Henry Smith have
been requested by Frank Lyons, OF
Arlington county, to hold a hear
ing on the measure that he might
voice his opposition.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
Beer Seized N Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. March 17.-Con.
tinuing their campaign against
Illegal beer, the city police yester.
day seized two automobile trucks.
containing forty-niue barrels Of pre-.
Volstead brew. The arresting Of.
Gcers reported that the truck drivers
and their helpers were unloading the
beer in front of a saloon. The men
were arrested.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
SCOTTISH COUPLES SET
PACE IN 21-HoUR DANCE

LONDON, March 17.-Dancing
continuously for twenty-one hours
and sixteen minutes, two Edinburgh
couples have established a new
worlds record, beating the French
record by one hour and ten minutes.
Sore feet forced a London asplr-
ant to quit after holding out for
eighteen hours and thirty-four min.
utes.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17
Life of Christ Filmed.

A moving picture From the
Manager to the Cross" was shown
last night before the Parent. Teach.
ers Association OF the Shaw Junior
High School in the school Enter.
tainment was under the direction OF
Miss M. Kirkland, principal.
The Washington times., 1923-03-17

Columbia Lodge No. 2S5, F. A
and "A. NJ, will hold special meet
ing in Masonic Te.Aple, Clarendon
tonight, for the comforting OF de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
DOLL|NGS MOVES
TOLD IN LETTER
TOSTOCKHOLDERS
Receiver Mcbride Writes
Ohio Officials Are
Under Fire.

Conduct of affairs Of the r. L.
Dolings Company Of Indiana, the
International Note and Mortgage
Company and their subsidiaries under
the direction OF Bert Mcbride, re-
ceiver, was explained in a letter sent
to all stockholders by Mcbride today.
The plants have been closed, all
pay rolls done away with and Office
furniture and equipment disposed of,
the letter stated.
Mcbride sal dhe knew nothing OF
the stockholders meeting which was
called by Edgar NJ. Haas Of Richmond
for Aug. Is. other than what he had
read in the newspapers. The meeting
will be held at tn K. Of P. bldg. in
Indianapolis. according to Haas.
High officials Of the Dollings inter-
ests in Ohio We're under fire today
in court proceedings at Columbus.
Ohio, according to dispatches. William
G. Benham, president and general
manager OF the r. L. Dolhngs Com
pany, was on the stand in the receiver
ship hearing of the Phoenix Portland
Cement Company Of Ohio
Benham admitted on the stand that
the general managership carried an
annual income Of 100000, a position
he held, but that he was ignorant Of
the fact that the Phoenix company did
not operate a plant at Nazareth, Pa
Stock in the company was floated, he
admitted, on the understanding that
the company controlled the Nazareth
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
A1Letter to Parents

Mothers and fathers of Indianapolis:
= Do you want your children to con-
tinue attending school in makeshift
frame buildings, poorly ventilated and
heated by stoves, buildings of which
some Of the poorest rural communi.
ties in Indiana would be ashamed?
Indianapolis. this winter will have
eighty such buildings and hundreds
Of children will be forced to spend
the cold winter days in them.
Your children are forced to occupy
these buildings because a little group
Of citizens who think more of their
pocketbooks than OF the welfare Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
DEMOCRATS OIL
MACHINERY FOR
NEXT CAMPA PA|GN
State Committee Adopts
Resolution Mourning Late
President.

Campaign machinery was being
oiled by Indiana Democrats who at
tended a meeting at the Claypool this
afternoon.
Members OF the State committee,
party leaders and candidates and
near candidates from all parts OF the
State were present.
I'VE are planning meetings of work
ers in every district" Walter s.
Chambers, State cbairmaa. said.
I'VE wish to urge on party workers
the necessity of naming flrst-class
men and women as precinct commit
teemen and the selection of county
chairmen who have both the capacity
and willingness to direct the cam.
paign.
Prepare in Advance
I'VE want to have everything so
we shall be ready to go when the
nominations are made.
I'VE intend to make a vigorous, two
fisted campaign. and we do not ex-
peot to be on the defensive"
The committee adopted this resolu-
ton on the death of Warren G. Hard
ing:
BE 1t resolved by the Democratic
State Central Committee Of Indiana,
In regular assembly, that for and on
behalf Of the Democratic party of our
State, we hereby express our sincere
sorrow over the untimely death of
President Warren Gamaliel Harding.
Irrespective of political affiliation the
entire nation today mourns his loss.
We join in that hour of sorrow.
Laud Public Life
President Harding loved his fel-
lowmen. He carried with him into. the
councils of the nation a sincere and
abiding concern for the welfare and
happiness of the masses. He did this
kindly and CONSIDERABLY Jealous, as
he had a right to be, Of the success OF
that political party which had done
him such great honor, he at no time
evinced the purpose to place party
preferment above the public good.
Such men are needed today in high
places Of trust and responsibility.
1T is with full sense of the ma
TONS loss that we sweep aside petty
partisan differences and add our word
of sympathy and confidence to the
bereaved family and our sincere
tribute of love and. respect to the
memory of our stricken President.
Chambers said he expected to attend
the Harding funeral at Marion tomoi
row unless prevented by illness in his
family. He said if he cannot 60, he
will appoint some one to represent the
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
PHONE INJUNCTION
SUIT SUBJECT OF
LONG CONFERENCE
Commission Discusses Ways
to Keep Regulatory
Powers,

Although coming to no definite con-
brought in Federal Court by the In
diana Bell Telephone Company, ask
ing for injunctions which would vir-
tually deprive the public service COM
mission Of all its regulatory powers.
the commissioners discussed the sit
uation thoroughly at a three-hour con-
ference today.
The company seeks to restrain the
commission from interfering with COL
lection of increased rates petitioned
for a year ago.
Some Of the commissioners believed
that the Bell company, believing the
commission would deny rate and toll
increases asked, sought to ward off
the contingency by filing the suit. The
suggestion was made that the commits
sion release its order soon and stand
on its own feet" Some were doubt
full as to whether it would be better
to assume a purely defensive attitude
in the forthcoming case or to take
the aggressive and plead for the res
titution o. fthe dwindling powers Of
the body.
It~was suggested that the court and
complainants might permit the intro
duction of several of the exhibits pre-
sented in the Bell hearings some
months ago Transcripts Of the hear
ings also might be used in the Federal
case, and by this means considerable
time might be saved, was another
suggestion.
The commissioners declined to say
whether or not the body would re-
lease It's order. Commissioner Glenn
Van Auken. who retires this month,
prepared the order which unexpected
ly was withheld at the time many
persons believed it was due for release.
One commissioner said "a couple of
cogs in the machinery slipped at the
last minute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09

tempting to stop the building pro-
gram. They are fourteen against
thousands of parents in Indianapolis,
but under our law even ten persons
can delay school building program
while your children shiver in frame
shacks.
OF course, it costs money to build
schools. But is there any parent in
Indianapolis who would not dig a
little deeper into his pocket to pro-
vide a decent building to house his
child?
The school program provides for the
erection Of eight new huildings and
additions. The proposed cost is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09

the future citizenc of Indianapolis
have blocked every effort to obtain
adequate school facilities.
Not one permanent school building
has been constructed in Indianapolis
for more than two years. Yet in that
time the school population has grown
rapidly. Children literally have been
crowded out of the school buildings
and into frame shacks and old resi-
dences.
The school board Is making an
earnest. effort to remedy this situ-
alton, to provide for your children.
But the effort was blocked once and
now fourteen cttizenz again are at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
FIFTH LABOR BODY OUT

Electrical Workers Local Union No
4S1 has withdrawn from the Central
Labor Union, following four other To-
cal bodies which took such action on
the ground that matters other than
those strictly pertaining to labor
were injected into the central body's
deliberations. The electrical union
has 200 members and three delegates
to the CT L. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09

s1,650,000, or about IS for each
individual in Indianapolis. And
this cost win be distributed over a
period of years. Is this too much to
pay for the health and education of
the children of Indianapolis?
The building program Is out OF the
hands of the school board. Whether
it will be carried out depends on-tne
State tax board. body of three men,
only one Of whom lives in Indianapolis.
Are you, mothers and fathers Of In
dianapolis. going to permit the build
ing program, almost a life and DEATH
matter to hundreds Of your childrsyk
to be blocked? %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
TABLET TO BE PRESENTED

A memorial bronze tablet bearing
the inscription HE was Magnificent in
will be presented to Mrs. Warren G.
Harding. by Indianapolis Federal en-
ployes and officials. 1.-The inscription
was thestatement of Mrs. Harding
after the death of the late President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09

al Business Suspended
At 12:oo. with two snort oIasts OF
t hleocomotive whistle, the train drew
into the station. All business in own
was suspended and thousands Of cid-
zens stood along the streets and as
near the depot as the military guards
would permit them.
At 12:43 p m. the casket was re-
moved through a rear window of the
observation car, in which it had been
carried from coast to coast.
There was no sound save -fhe deep
ciang Of the tolling bells
While the coffin was being placed
on baggage truck, the honor guard,
representing all branches of the serv-
ice, Mrs. Harding left the train.
Mrs. Harding leaned heavily on
Presidential Secretary George Chris
tian. General Sawyer followed. Then
came members of the Cabinet, and
Senator Cummins and Speaker Gillett,
representing both branches of Con-
gress. George T. Harding, Jr., brother
OF the late President, and other mem
bers of the family were next to leave
the train.
Widow Walks Slowly
Mrs. Harding walked slowly to her
automobile as the casket was being
placed in the gray hearse by the pail
bearers, who were bent by its great
weight.
Absolute silence prevailed until the
body had been placed in the hearse
and Mrs. Harding had left the plat
form. Then a switch engine, with
changing bells, clattered over a cross
ing and the noises Of the railroad yard
were resumed.
T At 1852 p. m. the hearse started for
the home of the Presidents aged
father, DIR. George Harding, where a
large crowd awaited it.
The Presidents body reached the
Harding house at 1:15 p. m.
Led by Military Guard
The procession from the station to
DR.. Harding's home was led by a
military guard of eighteen which has
been with the body constantly since it
left San Francisco. The hearse was
followed by three automobiles bear
ing members of the Cabinet, Speaker
Gillett and Senator Cummins.
The fourth car in line was lin
CUISINE with drawn curtains. 1t was
for Mrs. Florence King Harding. the
woman to whom all the sympathy of
old friends and neighbors in Marion
is offered.
Seven cars followed that Of Mrs.
Harding, occupied by relatives.
These, with eight others, for other
members of the Washington party
twenty cars in all--made up the pro-
cession.
Through Center ST., the heart of
Marion's business district, the con-
course Went directly to DIR. Hard
ing's home, where. after p. M, the
body will lie in state.
Every arrangement for the funeral
made by Col Frank P. Lahm, Presi-
dent Coolidge's personal representa-
tive, and Hoke w. Donithen, lawyer
and. personal friend of the Hardings,
has been made with the one purpose of
saving Mrs. Harding the ordeal Of
ceremonious funeral.
No sermon will be preached, no
bands will play; there will be neither
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
By ROBERT TALLEY.

EV7ASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Nobody back in Morrow County
lW Ohio fifty years ago, thought that doc Harding
boy Warren would be President of the United
Dr. George T. Harding himself.
For all the world knew then Warren Harding just the
any other gifted talents than
his schoomates One of them by the way policeman
Memphis Tenn, and another a Western
But the queer fate of destiny which had pucked
from log cabin years later this
old Dr. Harding lived to the day He the first
who his nauguraed President of
States.