davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
URCHIN SAVES HIM
Boy Breaks Strong Chain or <Circum'
 stantiai Evidence.
MARI ai3e LICENSES

Marriage licences ye9' s8aa0 Eriday ,o the following upies
 Joseph H. F.t &4, a9t lstsi ceas-s Dupree, IS.
 Harold " Tn Qulas, gf sG Eaniay and Alice Hayden, Is
 Alzie E. Bearde @3. Of aHsiey. and Al. nie Mae Poe, 21.
 Edgar Myers, g., st 4.t91i NTssk and Ethel Glaze. IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
BISHOP SERIOUSLY ILL

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 16.-Physi- clans attending Bishop Daniel S. Tut tie, who is critically ill with grippe. tonight announced they held out little hope for his recovery and that the end may come any hour. The pre1ate, who is S6 years old, and presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in the United States. was in a state of coma this evening, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
CALL LIQUoR REFERENDUM

TRENTON, N. T. March lb.-(By Associated Press. )-The House, after defeating four measures designed to seek more liberal interpretation of federal and New Jersey state prohibit tfon laws, tonight adopted by a vote of .31 to 26 a committee substitute resolution calling for submi ssion of the prohibition question to referen- dunn of the. people next November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
FAVOR RAIL CELEBRATION

OHICAGO, MATCH 7Ib.--A natlOnaI railway centennial commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of American railroads, was suggested by the American Railway Engineering association in resolution adopted at it's twentyfourth annual conven- tion, which ended here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
BANDITS GET se1 .Ona

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 16.-Tne amount of cash obtained this morning by six bandits in a holdup of the State bank at Weilston, a suburb, was placed at s21,0O0 tonight by Julius Kessler, president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
Flashes Off Wire
CEREMONIAL DESCRIBED

LONDON, March 16, A Se1amlik held by the new Caliph. under un- usual circumstances today is de- scribed in a Constantinoplc dispatch to The Times. With a revival of an- cient pomp the Caliph crossed the Bosphorus to Scutari for the first time in an old 14-oared caqui painted with curious frieze of flowers and arabesques, its carved gilt beak-like c brow surmounted with silver im age of strange bird. The craft had not been seen for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
MRS. CoFFMAN |LLSEvEN YEARS Saved from anO Operation byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound
Sidell, Ill.-"I was a nervous wreck. l was suffering from pain in my left

Sloe, Wnlcn was al-
 most unbearable,
 and l could not even let the bed clothing rest on my body at night.
 l had been sick for seven years, but not 50 bad until the last eighteen
 months, and had become SO run- down that 1 cared for nohodv and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
DESTROY IIQyJOR

NEW YORK. March 16-vigilance of the federal prohibition department has kept 360,000 gallons of alcohol month off the bootleg liquor market of New York, John D. Appleby said today on his retirement as zone chief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
SIGNS IABOR DEGREES

ROME. March liking Victor Emmanuel has signed two decrees giving full effect to the Washington labor conventions of 1919 covering unemployment. the eight hour day. night work for women, and the em- ployment of youth in industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
Today, Mo..1a. aaa Taesda9z cas Gree. ANNUAL TOILET GUuL- :

hedo of the of filled  eIeadng in o and help do the for he
 Gooss Floor
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09

The River Jordan has its origin In
one of the largest springs In the
world
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09
WATER VALLEY
SECURES ANOTHER
TRUNK HIGHWAY
Connecting Road From Water
Valley via Ford's Well, Oak
land, Charleston, Sumner,
and Webb. State To Main
tain New Road.

Through the efforts Of Supervisor
Eugene Tarver assisted by Atty. II.
H. Creekmore trunk line running
east and west through the county
has been secured for Yalobusha
county.
The new road will intersect the jeff
Davis Highway at the Hervey gin
south Of the levee and extend west
past Ford's Well to Oakland, Charles
ton, Sumner and Webb, connecting
with the hard-surfaced road running
from Memphis down in the delta.
The road will require some more
work to put it up in first-class condi-
tion and when completed it will be
one Of the best dirt roads in the
county.
The state Highway Commissioners
will take the new road over and It
will be maintained by the State High
way Department.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09
WALTON FAILS in HIS ATTEMPT
TO GET HIS CASE INTO THE
HANDS OF THE FEDERAL COURTS

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. t.
Governor ]. C. Walton lost today In
his effort to obtain federal interven-
ton to stop his impeachment trial
and his attorneys tonight were pre-
pairing to go forward with the trial
tomorrow before the state senate
court of impeachment.
Judge John H. Cotteral in United
States district court at Lawton de-
MED the executives application fc
a restraining order against the par
ties prosecuting the impeachment
charges and others alleged to have
been instrumental in developing the
proceedings. He granted re-hear-
ing, however, upon application Of
counsel for the governor, for which
he will set a date later.
simultaneously with the hearing
at Lawton Governor Walton, through
counsel, appeared before the court
Of impeachment here and entered a
plea of NOT GUILTY to each of the
% charges in the impeachment bill.
He made detailed answer to five
Of the charges. His answers to re-
naming charges viii be heard to-
morrow morning and the actual trial
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09
DR.. JOHNSTON
FAILED TO SHOW
UP AT HEARING
Peace Warrants Sworn Out by
Him Against K. K. K. Of
cials Dismissed---Was In
Birmingham In Consulta-
tion.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 7.-Dismissal
Of peace warrants against three high
officials Of the K. K. K, followed by
"a joint statement by the three de-
claring there was no truth in the
charge of DR.. Fred Johntson, khan
chief, that he had reason to fear for
his life and the lives of other khan Of
ficials, failure to locate Imperial
Wizard Evans, against whom a fourth
peace warrant has been issued by DR..
Johnston, and continued silence Of
Philip E. Fox were outstanding de-
velopments Of the day following the
shooting Monday evening of Captain
w. s. Coburn khan attorney by Fox.
Warrants against H. X. Ramsey,
Imperial Kligraff; Brown Harwood,
Imperial Klazik; and T. J. McKinnon,
head of the khan investigation depart
ment were dismissed when DR.. John
ston failed to appear against them in
court. The warrant against Wizard
Evans remains unserved and local
authorities have no clue to his where
abouts.
While solicitor General Boykin
hurried his investigation of the
killing Of Coburn with the view Of
opening Fox's trial early next week,
no statement was forthcoming from
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09

is to start at $50 p. m.
The action by Judge Cotteral is
believed to have removed all possi-
bility of delay in the opening Of
the trial. His decision not to take
action was based on lack Nof juris-
diction.
The court declined to consider a
motion by Geo. Short, state attor-
ney general, to discuss Governor
Walton's bill Of complaint, and argu-
ment was heard directly on the bill.
Counsel for both sides confined
themselves almost wholly to a de-
tailed recital Of precedents embodied
in supreme court decisions.
Gov. Walton sought writ Of SUBJ
poenas by which witnesses would be
summoned for hearing on charges
that he will not be tried fairly by
the senate court Of impeachment;
and that the impeachment charges
are the result of a X. X. K. con-
spiracy participated in by the senate
legislature. He also asked a res
training order and requested that it
be made permanent If testimony ad-
duced at the hearing provided q
hao{n
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09
WORLD WAR COST LIVES
OF 10 MILLION IN COMBAT

The World War cost 10000, ,000
lives, according to document just
presented to the French Academy Of
Political Science by Senator Raphael
Georges Levy. OF this number
5000, 900 died as a direct result Of
hostilities, and the remainder Of dis.
eases growing out Of war conditions
These figures do not include ciyi.
lian deaths, which, 1t Is estimated
would bring up the total to at least
20, 100000.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09
PRESBYTERIAN LAYMEN IN
CONVENTION HERE TODAY

The Laymen Of the Presbyterian
Church for this district are holding
a convention in this city today.
Prominent members from all over
the district are present and very
enthusiastic and interesting meeting
is. being held.
There are 268 churches in the
Synold of Mississippi, los iinisters
and $4,000 communicates nth a
Sunday School enrolment of $4,000.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09
WAYNE ALLISTON ARRIVES;
WATCH HIS CHURCH GROW

Columbia, Miss, Nov. 6.-Dr.
Wayne Alliston Of Water valley,
Miss, who recently accepted the
pastorate Of the First Baptist Church
here arrived late Friday afternoon
with his family and is now domiciled
in the parsonage which has just been
renovated and repainted. He de-
livered his first sermon Sunday.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09

DR.. johnson told Judge Hathcock
that the shooting yesterday Of w. s.
Coburn by P. E. Fox, editor of the
Night Hawk and publicity agent for
the Klan, said to be aligned w;tn
the Evans faction, led him to place
credence in the statement he said
was made to him by Fox last Sun
day night that Emperor Simmons,
E. Y. Clarke, and himself were
"slated to go" according to the
newspaper.
Sent to Kill
DR.. johnson told Judge Hathcock
that Fox told him Sunday night at
the residence Of Emperor Simmons
that:
81 have been sent to kin YOU"
Fears Evans Faction
DR.. johnson also was quoted as
saying:
although I did not believe Fox
at the time the subsequent Staying
of Coburn has caused me to fear
bodily harm at the hands of the
Evans faction"
On the Sunday night referred to,
according to previous statement. !.
by DR.. johnson, Fox appeared at
Simmons home and asked for Sim
mons. When informed that he was
out Of the city, DR.. johnson said,
Fox asked for johnson. When ne
appeared DIR. johnson started, Fox
pointed gun at him and declared
he had been sent to kill him. But
later said che couldn't do it.
The CONSTITUTION states that
the peace warrants for the arrest
of Evans and the other members OF
the, faction were placed in the hands
Of sheriff deputies late tonight for
service. ~
Fox Is Silent
Indicted by the Fulton ccunty
grand jury on murder charge for
the killing yesterday of Captain w.
s. Coburn, attorney for the so-callcd
insurgent klan factions as he sat at
his desk in his Office, Philip Z. Fox
publicity chief of the X. X. K. and
editor Of the Knight Hawk" Klan
publication, today continued silent
while awaiting results of his efforts
to obtain counsel.
Trial to Come up Soon.
Solicitor General J.. A. Boykin. who
presented the case to the grand jury
this morning had not indicated late
today when the case would come to
trial, but at his Office it was said
the trial likely would be called soon.
Other than the statement that
Coburn planned to publish certain
statement that would have attacked
his character, Fox declined to ex-
plain the Staying. At the Jail he
told newspaper men that he might
never make statement.
II was said at the Jail that no
Tklansmen Of this city had been 70
see Fox, and newspapermen's con-
versations with the prisoners were
cut short by the police.
The body Of Captain Coburn was
to leave tonight for Savannah, where
<,,ra~.1 and ;nferment will be held.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09
WARRANTS ARE
SWORN OUT FOR
:. ..' MORE ARRESTS
Imperial Wizard Evans and
g. Other Klansmen of His Fac
ton Are Involved.-Com-
plant Made By Sinmons'
Chief-Dr. johnson Impress
ed With Fox's Statement
Others Were "Slated to Co."

90 o o o o o o o. o o o o o o
o Atlanta, Ga, Nov. Con 0
o complaint of Dr.-Fred B. john o
o SON, chief of staff for William o
o Joseph Simmons, emperor Of 0
o the knights Of the Ku Klux o
o Klan, peace warrants we're is 0
o sued tonight for the arrest Of 0
o Hiram w. Evans, Imperial 0
o Wizard of the Klan; H. K. 0
o Ramsey, Imperial kligraph; Q
o Brown Harwood, imperial Q
o klazip, and T. }. McKinnon, Q
o head Of the klan investigation 0
o department, according to : Q
o story being issued by the At 0
o lanta CONSTITUTION. The 0
o warrants were issued by Judge Q
o r. o. Hathcock Of the muni- 0
o cipal court. q
90 o 0 0 o o 0 o Q. o 0 o %
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09
REGULAR ELECTION
TAME AFFAIR
Only One Ticket in Field and
Only Casual Interest Taken
In Affair.


Tuesday, November 6, the regular
general election was held Of state,
county and beat Offices was held. A
light vote was cast and only casual
interest taken in the event.
County and Beat Officers
The following Democratic nominees
were elected:-
First District-John Pitman Stone.
Second District-John r. Hodnett.
w. w. Frost Sheriff.
Walter Hunter-Chancery Clerk.
Coode Circuit Clerk.
w. C. Representatives. Assessor.
]. P. Jenkins-Co. 'Supt. Education.
County Supervisors-
Beat One-W. A. Brown.
Beat Two-Foster Sartain.
Beat Three-Eugene Tarver.
!. Beat Four-George Lyon.
Beat Five-Frank Hyde.
Justice Of Peace
Beat Three-L. E. BELL and
Will Walker.
Beat Two-C. L. Chadwick and
State Of6csrs-
The Democratic state officers elect
ed and who will 60 into Office next
January, follows:
Governor, Henry L. Whitfield.
Lieut. Governor, Dennis Murphree.
Sec'y. Of State, Joseph w. Power.
Attorney General, Rush Konx.
Treasurer, Ben 8. Lowery.
Auditor, George D. Riley.
Superintendent Of Education, w.
F. Bond.
Insurance Commissioners, 7. N.
Henry.
Supreme Court Clerk, w. J. Buck.
Land Commissioner. r. d. Moore.
Revenue Agent. w. Jones Miller.
Commissioner Of Agriculture, J. ?.
Garner.
r. R. Commissioner. 1st. District,
Brice Alexander.
r. R. Commissioner. End. District,
Dean Holmes.
R. R. Commissioner srd District,
w. F. Lagrone.
Prison Trustee, 1st. w. A. Mont
bomery.
Prison Trustee. End, J. F. Thames.
Prison Trustee. srd l. Q. Stone
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09
SIMMONS AIDE Is
SLAIN BY EDITOR
w. S. Coburn, Attorney, Killed
by Phillip Fox.
FOX WILL MAKE
NO STATEMENT
Except That Killing Had Nothing te
Do-With the Ku Klux Klan

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 5.-Philip F..
Fox. publicity man Tor the X. X. K.
late today shot and killed w. S.
Coburn, Atlanta attorney and counsel
for the faction fighting Imperial
Wizard H. w. Evans and other
officials Of the order. Fox is
held at police headquarters without
bond under charge Of murder.
Coburn, q former official of the
Klan, and later legal representa-
tive of what is called the Insur-
gent Faction, was shot five times
as he sat in his Office on the ninth
floor Of the Atlanta Trust Company
building. He toppled over dead.
Mrs. w. A. Holbrook, stenogra-
pher for Coburn, said that Fox came
in while Coburn was talking to =
client and began firing when he was
told to come back in about an
hour. She said five shots were fired.
Three of them were said to have
taken effect.
Glad He IL Dead.
When taken into custody Fox is
quoted as saying:
II am sorry to have had to do it,
butfI am glad he is dead. He wa
planning to ruin me and ! had
just as soon be hung as hurt. What
! did has no connection with the
K. X. X. Coburn has threatened to
ruin me and to publish afiidavits
affecting my character that were
untrue"
Simmons Would Not Talk.
w. ]. Simmons, emperor Of the Ku
Klux Klan, who is in Birmingham to-
day with his mother, Mrs. L. E. Sim
mons, who is at local hospital suf-
fering from an injury received in q
fall, would not discuss the TRAGEDY in
the official household Of the palace
in which Philip E. Fox shot and killed
w. s. Coburn, beyond the statement
that Coburn was mot his attorney" !"
"As q matter of fact" Mr.. Simmons
said, "Mr. Coburn represented the Ritz
tenhouse faction which is seeking q
receivership and as result of which
I was made q party to the defense.
However. had known Mr.. Coburn
q long time and we were close friends.
His tragis death was great shock
to me. The emperor said he knew
Fox only casually.
Mr.. Simmons said that he might
issue a statement later, but that for
the present he was occupied caring
for his mother, with whom he has
been for week. Mrs. Simmons, who
is 80 years old, fell while climbing
a fence on her farm near Harpersville,
Ala, recently and suffered broken
arm
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09
NUNS THE WORD

"Is It possible to confide secret In
you?"
"Certainly. will be as silent as the
grave"
"well, have pressing need for $2."
"worry not. 1t is as If had heard
nothing"
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09

Fox Of his wife today regarding
their plans for defense. It is an
derstood Mrs. Fox has conferred
with several attorneys but no an
nouncement Of retention Of counsel
was made today.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-11-09

Rev. Wayne Alliston, former pas
tor Of the Baptist Church but now
located at Columbia, Miss, was a
visitor in the city Thursday. Rev.
Alliston was called here to perform
the Morehead-Johnson wedding cere-
mony, and left the same night for
his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds three
eighths of mile. a-QuaiL H. &c. Will
Iiams1. even. to g. to 5. won; b-Sleigh
Bells. liz (waIlsl, Z to s. to S. second;
Riborio, rs (McLaughiip1, 4 to 1. third.
Time OBS 2-5. Hetty w, Suzuki a-Quag,
b-MeTry Bells. Chaperra. Qua iro. Solom-
on's kits also ran.
( a-Coupled. occupied.
SECOND RAcE-Five and one ha II
furlongs; four-year-olds and UP. Blaz-
ing Fire, 102 IN. ]. Barnes1, IL to 1,
TO l, S TO .. won; Canny Lady 81
(Grace), 4 to S. to 5, second; Short
Change, Ill CBalD. 2 to /. third Time.
1908 1-5. Apple Blossom, Miss Hope,
Guardsfnan. Kathleen K. Tom Caro-
Tobin Rote, Bloomington. McMurphy
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four-year- and tIp,
five and one-half furlongs. Kentmere
Ill fWodstOck)y 6 to 1. 2 to !, even, won
Godo Enough. 10Bt (G<oss). to l. to 8
second; Blaise. 116 ffcieldsD, s TO s. third
Time 100. Navisco, Winds of Chance
Hush. Grit, George w, Doctor D., Grain
Crow. Brazos also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Four-year-o odds and
upward; five and one-haif furIongs
American Legion OF (Brothers). S to q
to S, to s., won; Twenty-Seyen III
CIV. Taylor, 3 to 2 to 10, second
GratIan. 106 lObert), to 2, third Time
1907 as. Flying Orb, Pittsburgh
Humpy, The Enquirer also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
''DAY-BY -DA y COUE
TO SEE HARDING

Emile Coue, Frances s'day-by-
day doctor, delighted over the en-.
thusinstic reception being accorded
him III the m ational Capital today
is bracing himself for his sSIpreu1e
test 01norrow at when he
Wilt be received the White
ff5use aJFf niesI sasidcl1t ard Mrs.
Warren Harding. He will be pre-
scented at the White House BY AM
bassador Jusseraud.
While the little chemist Of
Nancy" modesty refrains from pre-
dieting that he win be instrumental
in curing Mrs Harding. those close
to him said this morning that he
never fails to help persons suffer
ing from the malady from which
Mrs. Harding has and that he is
preparing to give the First Lady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Three-fou rths OF mile;
ahree-year and upward. Louis
Lichtenhein. lis tSmallwood). to 1,
8 to Ii to S, won; Kenmare. 103 &c.
POOH. TO 5. ! to 3, second: Condo
Her 10 (CarrolD, l to ?. third. Time.
lie FiI-der-fer, Brunette Lady, Com.
ELEMENTARY. Maggie Murphy. Sultan.
Old Blues, Gorham. Doris, Rochambeau,
Miss EN-, Last Brush also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-fourt a mile;
four-year-oIds and up. Mahoney los
(Qweus1, to /, to 5, 4 to S, won
Fred Kinney 103 fRoehm), s to 1. 4
e 1, second; Jaeobean 10S (DoyIe). 3
to 4, third. Time. 1:14 LIS. Silver
eprinks. Cheer Leader. Grayson, Ina
Kay, dillsdaIe, Joseph Brant, Machia-
veil, Kirk Lexington, Crock OGold also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
BY FRANK e. MASON,
IrternationaI News service,

I 5
PARIS, Jan. 17.-War clouds
gathered over eastern Europe to-
day while France was .busily en-
gagged in military activities in
Germany. The war menace
threatens to involve France. Bel
GUM, Germany, Poland, Lithuania,
and Russia.
It was reported that Poland was
mobilizing, but subsequently, this
was officially denied from War
saw.
Menace To Baltic Peace.
The French newspaper L'Informa-
ton in commenting upon the East
ern Europe war scare, said:
"Lithuania BY Selling the neu.
trail, district at Mcneil and the
city of Memel itself, is Inenacing
Baltic peace. Where Is the money
coming from to maintain a big
standing army In the little country
of Lithuania? The answer Is from
America, the land of idealism. Mon
ey is refused to France so long as
she has military budget. Now
we know that charity money which
has been sent into Lithuania has
been converted into gun powder
and machine guns.
Communists in Central Europe,
alarmed over the outlook for war.
are comforting actively to take pre-
ventive measures.
Russia Masses Troops.
Russia has concentrated troops
along the Polish frontier but Nos.
cow denies any intention Of hostil-
ity.
Poland has sent gtlfiboat -
Mcneil and the Iitha1anians are
making formal protest aEainst Its
presence there.
French officials admitted the
Iprospecet of Polish attack against
Iitlluania, adding that they would
not be surprised to see RUSSIA ".
wade Poland IL there was P0linA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17

Power of the District Commits
sioners to- inquire into requested
school disbursements approved by
the Board of Education was again
questioned at the board meeting
at the Franklin School today.
Harry o. Hine. secretary of the
board, read a letter from the city
heads in which they asked regard.
ing the request of the school board
to purchase an addressograph at
a cost of $446, and a supply Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17

Of the Land his most expert ad-
vice in order that she may fully
regain her health
nay 6rl On President.
zrsaslcla ~ PROBE ssor C,u,,s n
fslainn coles tie q, ia diso sai,ccted
to suggest 10 PreSis1l ut Harding
that Il he earnestly practices hts
every day IN every way theory
that ne win be relieved 0k his
minor disorder.
Friends OF Mrs. Harding, Il Vas
said this morning, believe that the
day BY day. doctors visit to the
White House viii improve her
condition because, they assert, that
she has taken an active interest
tcontinued on Page ., Column Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
RACING RESUL IS
AND E r les

. THIRD RAcE-Three-y ear-oid and
upward; Leslie los fCorcoran1, 10
H. to 2. 3 80 s.Won; Elizabeth Bean
10b 6AfeDerm0ttJ. IS 10 s, Z tor 5, sec-
onds c91iva II3 tPeol), even Time,
t:1S s-5s Old Top, stump. Jr.. Winner
Take All Radiant. Ollie Ochs, Sir Sid
ney, Sweet and Pretty. Full of Fun,
Childs Play. Jupiter also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four-yesr-o and
mp: one and one-sixteenth miles. Wynne-
wood, 10a (Langl, Is to /. IS 10 T. 5
to 2, won; Servitor. 100 (SmalwOod1
2 to 1. TO 5. second. Royce Roofs. los
(McDermott1. / to s, third. Time 1916
is. Tanson, Saprock. Crack o. Dawn,
Queen High also ran.