davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-03

Mrs. Coolidge Attends
Opening Senate
Session

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge attend
ed the opening of the Senate
today, sitting in the Presidential
gallery.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
John II. Sherb trne and her
daughter, Miss Laura Sher-
burney Of Brookline, Mass. At
her right sat q secret service
man.
During the brief session of
the Senate number Of hte
older Senator's visited the gal
lery in order to poy their re-
spects To the wife Of the chief
eqecutive.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03

that eventually he will take charge
Of all Mrs. fuckers property, in.
Guiding her stockholdings and other
business interests. These are esti.
mated at more than $250,00O.
Tucker said hisparents had raised
no objection to the marriage when
it was announced and that they
attended a dinner with him and
his wife after the ceremony. He
could give no reason for their ap-
parent change Of mind.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
Boy Leaves for South
With Bride IS
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK Dec .3-Burton S. Tucker, sixteen, and his
rich bride Mrs. Susan O. Simpson, his great aunt
admits she fortyx started today honeymoon
the South On their return after Mrs. Simpson
Tucker will send her boy husband to school.
And they happy Talk about kidnapping of which the
boys mother and the BRIDE nothing of that
sort appears in the story of the newlyweds.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
RADIO TO BROADCAST
MESSAGE or COOLIDGE

Thousands win be enabled to hear
President Coolidge's message to Con-
gress Wednesday by means Of am
plifiers in the Capitol grounds.
Station WCAP win broadcast the
address to all parts Of the country.
This will be the first time am
plifiers will have been so used.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
Congress Has to Face
Big Tax Problem
By WILLIAM HARD.

AS both houses of the Syeghth Congress of the United
States at today the ensuing outbreak
ing events by the revos of the Republican progress
sves both houses should be read in the light Of the follow
ling inside facts:z
immediate object of both the Republican progress
sves and the Democrats in both houses is and
change the famous Mellon taxation reduction plan
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy, followed by rain
late tonight and Tuesday;
slightly warmer tonight
gentle to moderate variable
winds.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
MANY GERMANS
DIE IN RED
R|OT|NG
Fighting Breaks Out in Ruhr
and Saxony-ReVolt in
Three Cities.

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-Violcnt Red
riots, in which many persons were
killed and wounded, were reported
from the Ruhr and from Saxony
today.
Fighting broke out in revolts at
Leipzig, MueIheim and Bochum.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
Urges Alameda Naval Base.

President Coolidge was urged to,
day by Congressman Julius Kahn
OF California to approve the estab.
lishment OF a naval base at Ala.
media, Cal.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03

to retire in behalf Of the Republican
party.
Several members Of the General As
sembly have conferred with Walb re-
garding the situation. but that body
has no authority to meet unless
called by the governor.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
So They're Wrong

Dear Miss Lee ] am a girl o years
old. / am considered extraordinarily good
looking ! am going with follow whom I
like very much. NY parents object. What
shall / do TO convince them they are
Z. Does girl my age know wha, love
3. Is 11:so too late to get in from a
-, Is it proper to go TO show every
3. I am vary quiet. Should run with
LONG EARS.
1. Oh dear, parents Just will not
listen TO reason sometimes. now will
they? And. of course, their wider ex-
perieuce in these matters means moth
ing against your judgment It's a
shame you girls have 30 much trou-
BILE rearing your parents nowadays.
It didn't used TO be Ike that.
Seriously, your parents probably
have very good reasons for not liking
this boy. and I suggest that you lis
ten to them, especially as you gre too
young to "go with" boys anyway.
2. Yes-but not the kind of love
you mean.
3. Even on party nights, a girl of
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14

the only one who has not the slight
est suspicion in the matter. Why is
it that husbands and wives are the
last ones to know any scandalous
gossip that is retailed about either
of them?
Another one of my Albany friends
tells me that Jack Prescott is looking
terribly. She seems to think that
he is frightened to death for fear
Leslie will suspect something and he
thinks that this picture is Paula Pc
rier's way Of getting even. Miss
Perier, however, could not have had
much heart if she gave her baby
away and then put her story upon
the screen for all the world to see.
She must have had another motive,
always providing that the story is
her own and true.
You might ask her, Dick, if she
knows Mr.. Prescott. It almost seems
a coincidence Of this kind could not
| be unless someone had planned it..
At least that is the general impress
sion among the people of Albany.
| The Other Side
! However, we have been told moth
! ing can be written in fiction that
stranger things may not come up in
real life and perhaps Leslie's baby
was laid at her door by some poor
woman whose husband, being dead.
left her with no means with which
| to support 1t.
! Probably Miss Perier has never
found occasion to give away a baby
to anyone. However, 1 am little
curious to know how much Of the
story was supplied by Cora Moore
and how much by Paula Perier.
| I'm rather anxious to know just
what you will think Of my last let
ter, Dick. I confess wrote II when
I was a little peeved. 1t seemed to
me that you should have given me
the privilege of deciding whether 1
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
DEPARTMENT CLUB
OPENS LAST DAY
OF BAZAAR FEST
Dinner Served to 275 Guests
in Tea Room During Tues
days Premiere.

The Woman's Department Club
viii close its two-day bazaar at the
clubhouse tonight The affair was
opened with a flourish at p. m.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. president,
made an opening talk.
The clubhouse is festooned in
shades Of the club color. yellow. and
an air of festivity pervades the halls.
Dinner was served in the tearoom
Tuesday night to more than 275
guests. Mrs. Roy G. Caylor was in
charge OF the dinner, assisted by
Mesdames G. W. Gordon, Edward
Wacker, John Connor, Harold Batch
elder, Harriet Bullock. c. L. Taylor,
W. c. Freund, Ralph Goldrich, C. w.
Bell, T. A Daley. Thomas Davidson,
Fred Hixon, Clifford Price, George
Weaver, E. L. Pedlow, E. F. Smith,
Harry Orlopp. NJ. E Miller, Charles
Reede, F. z. Miller. NJ. L. Moon. ".
c. Kirby, z. L. Burnett, NJ W. Wal
lack, Boyd Templeton, Charles Soud-
ers and Isaac Woodard-
Mrs. o. c. wilcox is general chair
man Of the bazaar.
The auditorium on the first floor is
lined with booths with a profusion OF
articles to sell
In charge OF booths are: Candy.
Mrs. A 8. Ayres; Japanese tea gar
den, Mrs. Jacob White; Mrs. ]. J..
Martin. food: Mrs. NJ D. Larry,
needIework; Mrs. Herbert H. Wright.
library: Mrs. Thomas Spencer, art;
Mrs. z. B. Ent, white elephant; Mrs.
II. ]. Lacey, doll; Mrs. Alfred Evans,
palmistry; Mrs Harriet Bullock, for
tune telling; Mrs. J. Gardner Wilson,
ice cream; Mrs. Lettie Lew. soliciting.
Mrs. E. L. Burnett was in charge
Of the card party this afternoon for
which there were fifty table reserva-
tions. The proceeds will apply on
payment for the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
lClndnrnIlal Rebels

My Dear Miss Lse: T. like many others.
have my troubles and would like to seek
your advice. l am q girl II years old. /
live with my parents who in III health.
/ do not work out because my mother needs
me. Ny parents wish is that DO the
housework and never 20 any place. but 60
to bed about e every night. Ny father is
cruel to mother and me. he never says
anything to unless IL IS to bawl me out
or curse me- and he curses my mother ter
ribly.
/ 20 to Sunday School and church of
course it Is against their wishes. 1 get to
go to q show about once a month. but
must be home by $50 p. M. or I get a
terrible scolding or cursing.
l love to have wholesome run ana feel
that / am old enough to have girl friends
and get TO go out little more. do all
the work and try TO please mother, out
she still IL mean 20 me. Would you con-
slider st terrible for me TO run away for .
whie and see whether they wlu do better
l don't feel a. II l can stand y much
longer EDNA.
Certainly you have a right to
~ holesome fun" But doubt whether
running away viii help you get it. A
girl of II is pretty young TO fight her
own way in the world, even for a
short time,
Let's see whether there - not some
other way. You are doing Il maid 5
work In your household. You have
d right TO at least a maids might
out" Demand that. Also demand
at least the respect q maid would get.
Then give the love n daughter nat
urally gives. and sooner or later there
is sure TO be n return.
Try to be patient and gentle with
your mother. even when she IL cross
with you. Remember that he double
burden Of Ill health and husband
who Is not kind IS hard 10 bear.
And. EDNA, use your might out,
or nights out, as It may be, wisely
You sound as II you know how to
take care OF yourself Show your
parents you can be trusted to DO the
right thing.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
GAINED SO POUNDS
IN 4 FEW Weeks
Cough was getting the best of him
but he got rid of ii quickly.

I had a chronic cough for long
time. in fact it was getting the best
of me. I could not find anything that
would do me any good. A friend
recommended Milks Emulsion. The
third bottle cured the cough COM
pletely. made me healthy and we'll and
feel like a new man. Before taking
your Emulsion 1 was down to 126
pounds and now I weigh 1875 pounds.
It don't seem possible that three bottles
Of medicine would cause a man to
gain go pounds but it is a fact. VIII
liam Clifton, r. F. D. No. 4, Chuckey,
Tenn.
Mr.. Clifton was fortunate In COM
mencing to use Milks Emulsion when
he did A rundown system invites
disease. Millzs Emulsion costs moth
ing to try.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action; it is g truly
corrective medicine, doing away with
ell need of pills and physics. 1t pro
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to assirni-
late food, and thus build flesh and
strength. MilkS Emulsion Is strongly
recommended to those whom sick
ness has weakened; it is q powerful
aid in resisting and repairing the
effects Of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved.
This Is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that It is
To-
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use it according
to directions and if not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price 60c and
S1.20 per bottle. The Milks EmuI-
sion Co., Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by
druggists everywherA Advertise
mani -
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
qheqan8le
LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM
SHAW TO HER FTANCE, RICH
ARD SUMMERS
MY DEAR DICK:

M DEAR DICK:
Although you have not ansered my
last letter. am Writing this to let
you know that l have seen Miss
Perier's picture, "Trumping His
Heart -
She is either great actress or
she has suffered some simiIac ex-
perience. OF course, I prefet to
think, as you probably do, that she
is great actress.
You will be glad to know that the
picture is making d great furore here
in this part of the country! Did you
know that Miss Perier once lived in
Albany and Jack Prescott was quite
attentive to her? Because recently
baby was left outside the Prescott g
door TIE picture made quite a sensa-
tion when it was shown there I
have heard about it from several If
my Albany friends. OF course I
don't know how Leslie feels about
it. She seems to be the only one
from whom | have not hoard
Paula Is Brave
If, by any possibility, Miss parier
has had any similar experience in
the East. she is very brave 10 put
her name on the picture as assisting
the author
One Of my friends wrote me every
one is now insisting that Jack Pres
colt is the father of the child which
his wife has adopted and most of the
people who are retailing this scanda-
lous gossip are wondering if Leslie
is aware of the fact.
OF course, Dick. I know Leslie is
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14

If daughter rebels, she is "un-
grateful" But she gets no thanks
for the work she does That is her
duty"
1t is right that children should
help their parents. But it also is
right that the parents should show
them at least the same gratitude that
they would show Il servant, and that
they should give the children some
thing more than material needs.
After all. a parents duty toward
his child does not end when the child
is clothed and fed. The parents gave
him a mind and soul at the same
time they gave him a body. and they
must be cared for too.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
NATIONAL OFFICERS
TO CONFER IN CITY
Arrangements for Business WOmen's
Conclave to Be Discussed

Plans for the national convention Of
the Business and Professional Women.
for which the Indiana Federation Will
be hostesses in July, 1924. at West
Baden, are taking definite form.
Miss Adelia Pritchard Of Portland.
Ore, president OF the national fed
GRAFTON, and Miss Eunor Coonrod OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, executive secre-
tary, win come to Indiana, Nov. "a, to
confer with the Indiana clubs upon
convention matters.
The national officers will meet
Miss Halle Mcneil publicity chair
man Of the State for the convention,
and Miss Isadore Kessler. chairman of
the housing committee, at West Baden
and come later to Indianapolis to con
fer with federation leaders here
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14

would come to Hollywood or not. AS
it was you very politely but do
cisively told me to stay away.
AS 1 said in that letter, have no
intention of coming to you until you
really want me-and if you walt too
long there is a possibility that I may
not want to come at all.
BEATRICE.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Ino.)
NEXT: Mrs. Mary Alden Pres
colt to her son, JOhn-She hears Of
Paula Perier's movie.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14

members Of the tea garden booth
are Mesdames c. B. Blakeslee, Mar
tha Wilson, NJ. J. Miller. ]. c. Price,
Carl Fletcher. John Curry. Carl Tay-
lor, Miss Ballard. all Of whom acted
as Japanese hostesses Tuesday
night, this afternoon and tonight
In fetching costumes.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
Lee eSays--
Daughter Has Less Time
Off Than Has Servant

scullery maid gets night off weekuness she
happens to be a member of the family.
parents have scrupes about demanding minute
daughters time They up their youth in household
druge payment for bringing them into the world and feeding
them.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14

Mrs. W. G. DIN, Mrs. Boyd W.
Templeton and Mrs. Jacob S. White
invite you to their real japanese
Tea Garden TO be served real Japan
ese tea land to buy some, if you nke)
at the Woman's Department Club
bazaar today and tonight. Other
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14

lumbia roses and valley lilies.
Mr. and Mrs. Lingle have gone on
motor trip to Louisville, Ky, and
will be at home after Dec. 1, at 1858
Guilford Ave.
The Women's Auxiliary to the Vete-
rams of Foreign Wars will entertain
with a card party at their hall. 430
X Pennsylvania St, at s:15 Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
Leather Trimming

The newest sport suits have much
leather trimming about the hem or
the pockets and are frequently sold
with leather hats to match.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
Printed Silks

Imported printed silks Of conven-
tional and floral designs, and in bro
ken stripes and plaids, are made into
simple frocks with a flare or a f1ounoe
about the hem.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14

Is should be in bed by II.
4 It's ruinous to health. If moth
Tug worse.
5. You know you should not, even
If you were not very quiet"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14

Meter. Freda Wright and Mildred
Gibbs.
Members will entertain their moth
ers at the home Of Miss Ruth Van
Meter. SS7 Lexington Ave, Nov. 26.
sss
The Woman's Rotary will entertain
with a Nah Jongg and bridge dinner
Nov. 10 st the Polly Primm Tea Room,
100 y. Pennsylvania st. Each mem
Der will bring a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hugg and the
bridal party which attended them at
their recent wedding were enter
talned Tuesday night with a dinner
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Healing. 1924 \. Alabama st.
Mrs. Hugg was Miss Nancy Todd be-
fore her marriage.
a centerpiece Of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the table which
was arranged for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugg have just re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are at home at 1915 y. Alabama st.
Mrs. DemarChUs Brown VIII address
the business women's section Of the
WOman's Department Club at tea
Sunday afternoon for members at the
club house. 1902 y. Meridian ST. Miss
Mamie Larsh is chairman Of the
section.
At the meeting Of the Seventh Dis
trict Republican Women's Club,
Thursday noon at the Columbia Club,
Asa Smith will speak on Proper
Political Prospects. All Republican
women are invited to attend the
luncheon and meeting.
Announcement is made Of the mar
rage Of Miss Ruth Lucille Dickey,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L.
Dickey Of Elwood, to Robert Mayne
LngIe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Linele. 2401 y. New Jersey St. which
took place Sunday at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church, with Rev. ].
Ambrose DUnkle officiating.
Paul Matthews, Organist, played
the bridal music. Miss Dora Bently
was the brides only attendant. DR..
Ralph D. Lingle was best man.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was charming in
a frock of peach georgette with
bandeaU Of gold leaves in her hair
and carried a shower bouquet Of Co
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14
Home Mad eRemedy
PARA 0Ng/
sEopsAnyQ; chQu;ck

Get from any druggist, one ounce
of Parmint double strength add to
Il little sugar and enough water to
make a half pint. The minute you
take it, like u soothing. healing poul-
tice, it spreads, and relief comes at
once. Children like to, too.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
sgantly that corn stops hurting then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between tho toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-11-14

. HE home Of Mrs. Z. H. Jarrard.
1917 n. Delaware St. was
. charmingly arranged this aft
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07
Nene Gntbiiaungen irber Den SOB
Ses &rOnprinsen &nSOlf.

Gem oNeuen @iener Sournol"
miro aus Yaris gemeloet:
Ger friibcre 9oti6after @aleolo.
que neroffentli9tc t;ir6li6 int
.Semps" einen Artifpl, in Dem er
fid NIT Dem tragiihen sos ocs
&ronprip5en &llbolf beIddftigte. CT
i6rieb, er bdtte iciner5eit BON Der
Grfaiierin Gllgenic @itteilungen
iiber Den SOB bes &ronprin5en @it-
Oolf erhaltcn sic oieie pieoer BON
Ser perItor6enen &aiicrin Gliiabet6
befommen babe. Ganad) bat &rcn-
prin5 <oolf i'm Maperling SeIblts
moro bcgangcrL nodOem er porber
Sic 8aronin Worp 8ctiera burA
cinen &enolperifub octotet bate. 0a
CT Dem &aiic, 6rar5 S5icf oaS
@6renport. gcgebcn botte, nit Der
@etiera 81 breden mn oicic ibm in
Scr fraglid)cn Nod]t mittciItc, hap
lie ii6 Mllttcr fiihle.
1aleoloaue ersGblte oarn peiter.
baB iih Der Safer bsim @apit Seq
XIII. Oafiir nermeucct babe, bob
ocm &ronprin5cn elm tirdli6es 8e-
gr1bnis 5lteil pltroe Ter oona-
iige Observation-Disclosures &om-
pola babe oieie @itte nidt erfiillcn
monen itno SEQ XIII. bale crit
Damn n~Gbgegebcii. ais Safer Sran5
&oief nit ieiner Aboanfung Orobtc.
Ser &aiier babe Dem Goroinal-
ltaotsiefret6r Mampoua biricS 8or-
gcben teim SOB ocs &ronprin5cn
nid)t ner5eiben fonner, nno ols
Geo XIII. itorb, bobe er Sur1 ben
grSbiihof bon &rafau acgcn Die
@abI &oIlas fem %eto einlegen
laiien.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07
Eas trene hentIdJe pttrN.
Sine ipagrc gceebcnbeit aus GIeHsr
Strnhen:
Son q5om eicberts aaNeI.

Son SlSom GiebertsGaiieL
3fpei SreunSe, III 5reuuOi6aft ipte iels
ten beipdbrt
- Gin Subrmnnn init leinem aetreulls
den Yfcro -
Die aieben ourh efener StroBcn
I'm BORT, mic bon Dirftigem 9air1e Dee
fteat,
Die ao5Ieu, Sic beute ibr @asen cnt'
b1It,
Sinab in oen Seller 5u Iailcn,
9a i6reiteu Sran5oicu, in Selnlen bon
Gtabl,
9o6er unt sic edc, eIcib feds an Der
8abI,
9a pabte es iuit oieien 8dlibert gum
6rnm,
0ab bort. ibres @e9es, Elm Goblens
mann lam
rlno idon Nieicn fred iie befeblen:
.9ie aoblen. mon cher, requiriereu
mir oirl
Sic fdbrit on ms bort in oas S6uls
6aus : GuaSiierl"
- Ser Subrmanu bod i6elmil6 mn
ladte.
.0n babt ibr bos Yfero uno Bic aobz
len dls Ganbl"
Ct ielber Doh mndte lid bnrn aus
Dem Stnub,
lluo bon ferne Dem G6auipiel CT
podte.
Ser ygraune" crtrlg OieIes gdu6ers
gei6id
Mit 0leidlmut - rno bIidt nir gum
Subrmann 5uriid,
1Ino 1tebt, fpie gebnnnt auf Der Steue.
8aIo treiben Die Se6s i'm nit g9ott"
lno nit .Sii",
galo fdmei6eln Tie linn NIT DGrilette~
uno rRouijb~
Sod Der nSralne" 8e9t Dor feline
cue.
9ann fliden Sic &drber Dem ipaderen
8fero,
georoben cs gar nit benz blinfenoen
S6tpert
Dit Sob uno @erbcrben bes 2ebens.
sic 5erren i'm DSptt" uno lie 5erren
i'm bar" -
Sern Iddelt Der SubrtnaHn 0o6u aus
Der 0Snr
Sod an lire Iaiib lit bereebens.
@e6or6t bod Der ngroune" = Oh man
i'm audi or1r -
Sreus0elltI9 1einem Serrn mir, in
beutIden. 8efebl,
limb ipollt' i'm Der TeufeI nit9 boz
len.
9a, enblid e%utiagen sic S0lOncr Der
&a6t
l1no i1lei6en ii6 fort ME Elm 9ieb
in Ser Na6t
- Sod bieiesmaI obne Die 9obIenl
Son ferne nod flirgt es: Ca sont
les B~arbaresl"
9o6 iubeIt bn8u cine f9auluF'ge
S6ar
Sn itiirmiI9em Sreubens@ ebralIe.
Damn 5ieben 5tuei Sreunbe, in Srere
beiud6rt,
- Ser Slt6rmann nit 1einem borbiIos
liden Bfero =
Mit Ser 9oblenlait pieber nn9 SauIe.
Gin @robo Sem Su6rmann, elm 8rabo
DEM Sierl
-. 8enn ieelider 9erti9e iuie oieie
berfiibr',
Damn iuiiroe uns Gdtperes eeIins
aeni -
Gem n@raunen" bod mo6tc i6
tpie linn gebibrt =
Sn SAINT nnb bon Iauterer Sreu6e 9es
&as ~teuerite 3uderbrot brinecnl
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07

@idcnOurf. Griibiinnig ~gcworocn
lit Der so Sabre altc 9on6pirt So
bonn Staoclmam bicriel6lt neil err
nah ieiner Mcinung cine groBcrc
Sol5mense gu biuig CD pcrfauit bat
tie. Ser gu ocn mobIbobcnOiten Naii-
ern Ser @emeinoe 56blcn0e Mtnnm
bat fid iest in ieinem @aloe err
bdngt.
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
FL|CHT SURGEON
DIES INFALL !.
Of PLANE
Major E. L. Napier Tried to
Leave Ship in Chute When
Wing Broke, Is Believed.

DAYTON. Ohio. Sept. 15.-Ma1or
E. L. Napier. flight surgeon at Nc
McCook Field was instantly killed
today when his plane crashed to the
center of McCook Field from an
altitude of $1,000 feet.
It is believed a broken wing was
responsible for the crash.
1t is also believed the surgeon
attempted to leave the ship when
he saw it was breaking up. in his
parachute. He failed. however. and
the chute landed some distance
from the immediate scene of the
wreck.
The plane was crushed and the
doctor was dead when other pilots
and McCook Field workmen reached
the wreck.
The Washington times., 1923-09-15
LAW IS
DECLARED IN
ALL SPAIN
General Rivera Heads Military
Directory WHICH Holds
Nations Destiny.
by International News Service.

MADRID, Sept. 15.-General
Estella, who was appointed
premier by the military directory,
today declared martial law
throughout SPAIN
Disturbances were reported
from some quarters today follow
ing the military revolution which
has given Spain a directory form
of government. Shooting took
Iplace at Barcelona and Bilbao,
but no casualties were reported.
Army Is i'm Power.
General Rivera, head of the mill
tary directory and former com
mander of the Barcelona garrison,
has come. to Madrid. His provisional
government is now in power. head.
ed by army officers. General
Rivera will act as president of the
directory, assisted by General Ca
valcanti, General Daban, General
Faro and General Berengeur.
1T is impossible to say how long
the directory will be maintained"
said General Rivera. after it's
work has been accomplished it will
be disbanded, and we will go back
to the cabinet.
1T is a time of great responsi.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~