davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
FLOGG|NG loss
TRIAL NEARS
FINISH
Charging Jury Today VIII Be
Followed by Arguments
of Counsel.

LAKE CITY, Fla. July 6.-Tha
last lap in the trial of T. W. Hig-
ginbothan. former convict whipping
boss, will be entered late today
when Judge McMullen will charge
the jury and pave the way for argu-
menets Of counsel.
Under a recent Florida statute
the jury hears the courts charge
before the arguments Of counsel.
After the conclusion of the States
rebuttal testimony, the defense has
forty-seven citizens Of Perry county
to testify as to the character Of DIR.
T. Capers Jones, Putnam Lumber
Company physician, who attended
Tabert in the North Dakota lads
last Illness
Continuation Of the introduction
Of witnesses in an effort to i'm
peach defense testimony was the
program of the State when court
resumed today.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
Corsets For Men Is
Plan of Canadian
Osteopath

NEW YORK, July 6.-Men
really. should wear corsets be-
cause they lift heavy loads,
DIR. F. F. Willard, of Toronto,
told the American Osteopathic
Association at it's annual con-
vention. Other reasons, he
added, were that men were
more susceptible to rupture
and to abdominal sagging than
women.
The only hope for the fat
man, while the osteopathic ply
sician is correcting his posture,
his spinal curvature, his diet
and toning up his circulation
and nerves, is the corset" he
asserted.
DR.. S. L. Scothorn, of Dallas,
declared that nearly half the
people in America suffered from
foot trouble and that most of
the sufferers were women. He
blamed extreme fashions in foot
wear and asserted artificial cor
receives eventually were worse
than useless. Well-ftting shoes
and scientific treatment of the
injured bones, muscles and liga-
ments were the only possible
cures, he said.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
WORKERS
STRIKE SENDS
PRICES UP
Little Indication That Men
Will Return to Work as
Leaders Order.

LONDON, July 6.-Striking dock
mood today, and there were no in
dications that they would heed
the orders of their leaders to return
to work Monday.
Five thousand additional dock
workers joined the strike today.
With the threat of a shortage
facing many communities, prices
are already soaring. Some com.
modities have advanced a third in
price in London, which has food
stores on hand sufficient for two
weeks.
In other centers where the sup.
plies are not so large the price
situation is worse. The waste of
perishable food supplies, piled high
on the docks, is the most serious
feature in the situation.
$4,000 Out In London.
Eighteen thousand mon are now
out in London, and the total strik-
ers in all English ports is estimated
to be more than $4,000
Many stevedores and porters have
Joined the dock workers, and the
situation is further complicated by
the threat of railway employees not
to handle any cargoes unloaded by
nonunion workers..
Today promised to be the most
critical in the strike as thousands
Of dock workers here who are still
at work are scheduled to vote on
the question Of joining the walkout.
The strikers are dema nding a
government investigation to deter
mine whether living costs justify
the shilling a day reduction in
wages that precipitated the strike.
Railway workers are threatening
not to accept a similar reduction
and another great strike is not
improbable although the rail union
leaders are urging arbitration.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
GIRL CAUGHT SMUGGLING
DRUG TO HER SWEETHEART

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Be1
cause Of her alleged plot to SNUG
gle morphine and yen shee to Harry
Giles, her sweetheart, in the county
Jail. Miss Ruth Ellis, dark-eyed.
bob-haired and pretty, was held by
Police Judge McAtee for trial.
Giles recently was sentenced to
sixty days in the county Jail for
trying to smuggle opiates to the
woman then in a hospital.
Testimony showed that Miss Ellis
placed something in Giles shoe
while talking to him in the visiting
room of the Jail. When Giles was
ordered to remove his shoe the
morphine and yen shee dropped to
the floor. Miss Ellis was held.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
TRIES OUT so HORSES IN
q HOURS TO SELECT :

NEW YORK, July 6.-Fifty
horses were ridden in less than
four hours by Capt. Ernest L. Mil.
Ter. OF the Headquarters Company,
33d Infantry Brigade, from Albany,
at the State National Guard en-
campment at Peekskill.
Miller was ordered by Brigadier
General Franklin H. Ward to select
the best three horses at the camp
remount station. Miller rode all Of
the mounts in the corral before
MAKING his recommendation as to
what horses should be picked for
the use OF the brigade staff.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
SPEAKER BRANDS U. S.
AS MEDDLESOME NATION

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE United
States is getting to be a meddlesome
nation and the intolerant habit or
trying to regulate eVeryone's con-
duct is becoming a national NUS
ance," Congressman Harry 3.
Halves, Of st. Louis. declared in an
address at Tammany Halls annual
Fourth of July celebration.
Halves paid his respects to the
Volstead act, the Ku klux Khan and
to Small but we'll organized minori-
ties" who, he declared. are assisting
the essentials of a democratic Gov
eminent"
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
BOY IN CROWD BROWNS
IN 3 FEET OF WATER

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Seized
with cramps, James Pickering, seven.
teen. was drowned at Pleasant Hill
Deach' Torresdale, in three feet OF
water and in view of dozens Of per
sons. so crowded was the bathine
space that Pickering was not missed
by friends until one of his party
stumbled by accident on his body
beneath the water.
Policeman Gruber, Of the Tacony
station, used a pulmotor in a vain
effort to resuscitate him. At the
frankfort Hospital the treatment
was continued, but without avail
chickering's parents, who were at the
beach, did not learn OF his death
until after they got home.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
51PURSE GIVEN
DEADRACER' /
WIDOW
Arlington Traffic Officer Takes
Up Collection Following
Cycle Mishap.

CLARENDON, Va, July GA
purse of $51 has been collected for
Mrs. Charles c. Crawford, widow Of
the motorcycle racer who was killed
in the Fourth of July races at the
Arlington horse show grounds. Traf-
fic Officer o. w. WEIGH, of Airing
ton county, who was on duty at the
grounds during the races, presented
the purse to Mrs. Crawford at
Emergency Hospital.
A. Parke Payne, candidate for the
Virginia house of delegates, and
Charles r. Taylor, candidate for the
office of treasurer of Arlington
county, will address the voters OF the
Washington district tonight at the
Washington Country Club.
Troop No. 104, Clarendon Boy
Scouts, will meet tonight in the
Clarendon Community Hall.
Large crowds are attending the
annual carnival of the Cherrydale
fire department on the Cherrydale
School grounds. The most popular
feature is Dinty Moores bar, with
the old brass rail. which is doing a
rushing business.
Columbia Lodge, No. 2S5, A. F..
and A. NJ, will confer the master
Mason's degree on several candidates
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow night at
a special meeting in the Masonic
Temple at Clarendon.
Addressing the voters Of Airing
ton county in a speech last night
at the Arlington schoolhouse, Frank
L. Ball, candidate for the State
senate, pledged himself to fight for
better schools for Virginia and for
enforcement OF the compulsory
school laws.
A verdict Of death from heart
disease was given by the coroner's
jury sitting in the case of Charles
Mccoy, seVentysix years old, who
was found dead Wednesday morn.
ing by his son-in-law, c. M. Allen.
in the Electrical Supply building
A. K. Mason Farman, A. D. Lang
ley, Howard Fields, William p
Ames, William E. Cartwright, and
e. c. Putnam formed the Jury. un-
der DR.. B. H. Swain, coroner. The
widow, Mrs. Mildred Allen. will take
The body to Pittsburgh, Pa, for
burial.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
is DEMOCRATS WET HOPE

DIES MONIES. Iowa, July g.
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the
AntiSaloon League, in statement
issued here, declared he regarded
Senator Oscar Underwood Of Ala.
bama as the presidential hone ~
the vets and that, in his oplnion
Governor Smith Of New York and
Senator.elect Edwards of New Jer
sey had no chance OF winning a
presidential nomination.
Senator Couzens' proposed modifi
cation OF the prohibition laws could
not pass, he asserted.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
WILL ASK FOR OPENING
OF MORE FAIRGROUNDS

A committee from the District
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations will go before
the District Commissioners and
Board of Education within a few
days to ask for the opening of more
school Fairgrounds and the contin-
uance of the present grounds until
the end of vacation time.
The association wants all school
yards open for the children. Twenty
nine are now being operated as play
grounds.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president
of the association, said today that
she felt sure some agreement could
be reached between the association,
Commissioners and School Board as
to how the opening of more grounds
may be accomplished.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
FUND RAISED TO EDUCATE
BOY WHO SAVED LIFE

BETHANY, Mo, July 6.-Being
nero has some recompense. al
though Don King. thirteen, who
saved Elizabeth Zimmerlee, twelve,
from drowning, didn't think any
thlng about rewards when he
Jumped into about twenty feet of
water in Big Creek, near here, and
brought the girl to the shore after
hard struggle.
q. c. lingerie, a lumberman of
.nls city, started the movement
.nat Will result in a savings fund
peilg subscribed by the citizens of
Bethany. The fund will enable
young King to get thorough edu.
cation.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
NEVADA PROHIBITION LAW
KILLED BY HIGH COURT

RENO, New, July 6.-Nevada is
without a State prohibition law as
the result Of a decision by the State
supreme court declaring unconstitu-
tional the State dry law passed at
the last session of the legislature
The court based its ruling on the re-
lation OF the title Of the act to the
contents of 1t.
The measure purported to enact
as State law the Volstead act.
Two men charged with violating it
tested the law and were ordered dis
charged from custody.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06

What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow
Today.

1O0Oys
?. veterans Of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
Potomac Bank building. evening.
pe1spRoy s SsaesT and
Kennedy streets northwest. 1880 2. m.
Outing-Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church: Glen Echo: al day say.uo. p.ra
bs ndstand. $50 p. m.
Lawn fete--stanbury Lodge. No. "a,
F. A. A. M. Georgia avenue and
Quincy place northwest night
worth League Indian Head. 7:15 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Barbecue National University Law
School Masonic Club, Indian Head. Nd
Concert - Marine Band. White Lot
Seventeenth and D streets northwest.
acknowledgements Printing Office
Council National Union. evening.
Opening-Kanp Kahlert, Y. w. G. A.
Back Bay.
PicnicAIndianna Society. Sixteenth
street reservoir, all day.
political and judicial institutions
as the League and the. League
Court and which goes straight to
dominant mention Of practical
financial and commercial, interna'
tional relationships.
With these facts in mind, the poll
ticians in Washington see a sig
ntficant coincidence in Mr.. Palmer's
coming forward at this time with
the following remarks:
lone Of the big issues in the
next years presidential campaign
is going to be the outrageous Re.
publican tariff which has throttled
our balance Of foreign and domes-
tic trade
THE old Republican argument
for a high tariff no longer prevails
Our imports Of goods are now great,
err than our exports of goods; and
if we ever are going to secure q
settlement of the foreign money in
debtedness due to us, we must give
our foreign creditors an opportun'
ity to sell their goods to us and
give our own producers at the same
time an opportunity to sell their
surplus products to foreign coun.
tries.
League To Be Scrapped.
international relations. there
fore are bound to cut a big figure
in determining the outcome Of next
years Presidential campaign, just
as the tariff and taxation and
everything that follows or involves
them"
Mr. Palmer then specifically adds:
I'm long-drawn out contest in the
Democratic convention next year, I
would look to see the supporters of
Governor Smith, of New York, join
those Of Senator Underwood IN
uniting upon the latter to be the
choice Of the convention"
In other words, the business
East would go to Underwood against
the radical western support Of
McAdoo. Underwood then would
run on tariff to promote world
trade and on a foreign policy to
promote world trade for the pros
perity Of the United States but
with the League of Nations CROWD
ed from the front 10 the ii RI
The Aaeague is changed from. 3
battle-cry to excess baggage. Such
is the deduction drawn by Wash.
ington from Underwood's statement,
Palmer's statement, the Democratic
National Committees statement and
a hundred other signs of the mo-
ment.
Copyright. 1923, Washington Press
Service)
The Washington times., 1923-07-06

MADRID, July 6.-General Agui-
lera, military leader, doomed today
as the Spanish Mussolini as rumors
filled the city that a Fascist coup
was imminent.
The air is full Of political agita-
ton and the military party hos
spread propaganda against the
government throughout Spain.
Aims Of the Aguilera forces
which are believed to have the sup
port of the army, are to crush the
socialists and punish those be-
lieved responsible for the Morocco
disasters.
Aguilera accuses the government
Of lack of energy in prosecuting
those who failed in their duty.
1t is not believed the government
will dare act against him for his
attacks upon politicians. Aguilera is
reported to have warned reactiona,v
leaders he would sweep them ont
of office" if they attemepted to
GUST him.
During the senate session INST
night Aguilera FLASHED with Senior
Guerre, conservative leader ana
challenged him to a duel.
Guerre declined the invitation,
saying it would be an atrocity."
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
GET DIVORCE, SAYS HE;
0. K. SAYS FIFTH WIFE

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Mrs. Marie
Blesig took her husband at his
word and filed a petition for d.
vorCe, she declares in her bill.
When abe questioned him about
his four previous marriages. which
she charges he had concealed from
her, he told her Ito get a divorce
like the rest Of them did"
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
Coffee ScaIds Kill Child.

NEW YORK, July 6 Harriet
Jaeger, twenty months old, Glendale,
Queens, died yesterday in ST Mary's
Hospital, Jamaica, from burns She
was sitting in "A high chair at a
liable when she picked up a cup OF
coffee and spilled 1t on her arms and
body.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
SPAIN IN FEAR
Of ARMY
COUP
General AguiIera Threatens to
Become a MussoIini Over
Morocco Trouble.

LONDON, July 6.-The Spanish
premier today ordered General
Aguilera removed as head of the
supreme war council, according to
dispatch from Madrid. The ac-
ton followed clash in the SEN
ate last night when AguiIera de-
fled the government to remove him
and criticized il for failure to
prosecute those who have failed in
their duty"
The prime minister, in ordering
AguiIera's removal, declared that
threats made against the govern
ment could be carried out only
over the dead bodies of the men,
bers of the cabinet"
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
|RENE'S SECOND
HONEYMOON
BLOWS Up
Husband Departs Suddenly
After Only One Day at
French Resort.

PARIS. July 6-Robert fireman,
husband of Irene Castle, arrived
back in Paris today and arranged
passage to the United States on
the Majestic sailing July Is.
"Wil Mrs. fireman accompany
you to American" fireman was
asked.
"You will have to ask INV
lawyer" fireman replied.
The attorney. who was present.
evaded the question.
BY International News Service.
DEAUVILLE, France, July g.
Capt. Robert fireman, wealthy hus
band of Irene Castle, who came
here yesterday with his wife or
their second honeymoon" left sud
denly this morning on i'm early
train for Paris.
The reason for the early inter
ruption Of the honeymoon plane
could not be learned. Mrs. Trenlar
remained here at the Hotel Nor
mandie.
fireman and his dancer wife ar
rived yesterday by motor fror
Paris after he had apparently sue
ceeded in weaving her away from
plans for a divorce. Actual steps
toward the divorce had been taken
by Mrs. fireman, who had filed suit
in the Seine tribunal.
The couple had announced they
would spend several days here.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
By HARRY FLORY,
BY International News Service.

AHOCEhAGAOHAA Ne"D SCrVlCSs
PARIS, July '6-"Irene Castle
blows hot and cold for d husband
who loves her wildly" close
friend Of Capt Robert fireman
ternational News Service today.
"He is willing to follow her
HE did follow her to Europe in
action that was filed in the Seine
tribunal"
THE trouble" the friend Of the
husband said, ''is that Irene doesn' t
know her own mind
eat times the friend continued,
"she is most affectionate and
shows her fondness for. Robert.
But sometimes she is coldly indif-
ferent and dislikes the very sight
of him.
"She changes suddenly as sum.
mer love for winter-like indiffer-
ence."
Several times in New York Mrs.
fireman was at the very point of
suing for a divorce, according to
some of her intimates.
But she changed her mind each
time and finally left for Europe
without filing an action. -
Captain fireman followed-with a
lawyer. His wife was stopping at
the Princess, so he went TO the
Claridge and prepared for eventual
tiles. He even engaged a firm of
French lawyers as his America n
attorney could not appear before
the French bar
Then he threw over his course of
passive resistance and began to WOO
his wife over again. In The face
of the filing of her suit he con.
tinued his suit and on the day the
news leaked out that Irene had
begun divorce proceedings. she went
to dinner with her husband, announc-
ed that the filing of the suit was un-
authorized and told of plans to &C
company her husband to Deauville
the following day.
The trip to Deauville, which Ire
mans friends say he regards as his
second honeymoon, was made yes
terday in an automobile.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27
LOCAL NEWS.

State Senator G. A. Pierce
and DR.. Sherman of Patagonia,
were county seat visitors Mon.
day.
Chief of Police J. j. Lowe has
returned from Tucson where he
spent several days this week on
official business.
Al (Flypaper) Scharff, federal
narcotic agent, with headquart
ers in Nogales, visited Tucson
this week on official business.
George U. Young, manager of
the Cananea Consolidated Cop.
per Company, was a visitor in
Nogales Monday, from Cananea.
J. M. Hirshfeld, consulting
engineer for Sam Newhouse,
Utah millionaire mining man has
been a visitor in the city this
week, from mining properties
situated near Poza, Sonora, own
ed by Mr.. Newhouse, who for
many years has operated in So
nora, and other Mexican states.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the Superior Court, of the
county of Santa Cruz, State of

In the Superior Court, of the
county of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Dolores N. de Espinosa, deceased.
1t appearing to the court that
Emory d. Miller as administrator
of the estate of Dolores N. de Es-
pinosa, deceased, has filed his petit
tiop herein praying for an order of
sale of lhe real estate of said de-
cedent herein after particularly de-
scribed, for the purposes therein
set forth;
1t Is Therefore Ordered that all
persons interested in the estate Of
said deceased appear before the
said superior court on Monday, the
18th day of November, 1928, at 10
o'clock a. m., of said day, at the
court room of said court at the
court house in said county of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, TO show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrator
to sell so much of the real estate of
the said deceased, as shall be ne
cessary; and that copy of this
order be published for four sue
cessive weeks in The BORDER VI
DETTE, a newspaper printed and
published in said Santa Cruz coun-
ty. The real estate hearinbefore
referred to is particularly descrlb-
ed as follows:
Being in the city of Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, and
bounded and described as follows:
Having a frontage on the northern
side of Elm street of 77,35 feet and
extending back northerlv 2l0 feet
more or less, and bounded on the
western side line by the eastern
line of lot No. 81, in block No. /,
and on the eastern side by the
western line of lot No. 80, in block
No / protracted without variation
to the northern line of lot No. 30,
in block No. as the same are de-
lineated on the map of said town
of Nogales, made by William Brad
ford and which map is of record in
the office of the County Recorder
of said Santa Cruz county, Ari-
zona, and said tract of land being
all of lot No. 33, and part of lot
No. 30, in block No. /, according
to said map.
Dated October 11th, 1923.
M. MARSTELLER.
1913 At Judge.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27

Secretary Harry Renshaw OF
the Nogales Building & Loan
Association, accompanied by his
son Harry. returned Monday
from the Santa Rita mountains,
where they enjoyed a deer hunt.
Both father and son are ex
perienced hunters, and experts
with a rifle, but they failed to
get sight of a deer.
Alfred Taft, California capital.
ist, who is making his head
quarters in Nogales, has return.
ed from Mazatlan, Sinaloa, where
he had been on business for the
Taft Realty company, of which
he is president. Mr.. Taft ex
presses himself as delighted with
the wonder land and hospitable
people south of the border.
j. B. Bristol, secretary of the
Nogales Cham Der of Commerce.
is in receipt of advice from the
Southern Pacific Companv's Off
ces in Tucson that within the
next thirty days To-day stop
over privilege will be granted
on transcontinental tickets in
order that passengers might
visit Tucson, Nogales. and points
along the West Coast of Mexico.
This is the result of co operative
work done by the Tucson and
Nogales chambers OF. commerce
and no doubt will bring many
tourists to Nogales and points
on the West Coast of Mexico.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
Rae F. Leeker and S. Leeker,
plaintiffs, VS.. w. S. Stanton. Sa
rina A. de Stanton, individually,
and Sarina A. de Stanton, as
guardian ad litem of Estella May
Stanton, Ethel Lee Stanton and
William Edward Stanton, min
ors, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a spe
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona in and for the county of
Santa Cruz on the Goth day of
October, 1923, in the above en-
titled action, wherein the above
named plaintiffs, Rae p. Leeker