davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-28

equipment and supplies to start train
ing Immediately. Col. Gulick said
that no man would be called to serve
unless his equipment or training
equipment was imm ediately ready for
him.
Mobilization of Industrial forces
are. also included in the plars.
The association authorized its ex-
ecutive committee to recommend to
the national body of the organization
plan whereby reserve officers in
jured while on duty should be car
rjed on the pay roll of the War De-
partment until they were sufficiently
recovered to return to their duties in
civil life.
For Retroactive Measures.
The accident causing the loss of life
of one officer and injury to several
others at Camp Meade this year was
cited as an example where the mems
pay was discontinued and all they re-
ceived was medical attention. 1t was
urged that measures taken to COM
pensate officers during their period of
disability should be retroactive in re-
spect to those injured at Camp Meade
this year.
Col. Leroy w. Heron was reelected
president of the association. Other Off
GERS elected were Col. Joseph H. Bryan,
vice president; Maj r. E. Il. McKenny,
reelected secretary and treasurer
Capt. w. b. Howe. cavalry: Col. I.
We'll. Quartermaster Corps and ord
nance; Col. w. c. Clephane, Judge ad-
yocate generals department., and Capt.
w. A. King, Signal Corps, were elected
as the executive committee.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Al CARS BLOWN AWAY.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KIMBALL. Neb.. September IS
Forty-one empty freight cars were
blown off the tracks of the Union
Pacific railroad near Pine Bluff. Wyo.,
about thirty miles west of here, by q
high wind yesterday afternoon, ac-
cordlng to meager telephone message
reaching here.
The windstorm seemed to have linn
tied its destruction to the railway as
the town of Pine Bluff is said to have
escaped damage and none of the
train crew on the freight was injured
Evening star., 1923-09-28
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Buffalo Pair, Married Last Novem
Der, Die Instantly.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO,, n. Y, September rs
Harry Haskins,. forty eight years old
shot and killed his wife Matilda
forty-five years old. while she was
asleep in their home today. He then
sent a bullet through his own brain.
Both died almost instantly. No mo-
tive was known for Haskins' act.
Mrs. Haskins had been married five
times and she was Haskins' second
wife. They were married last No
Vember.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
U. S. FLYERS CAPTURE
WORLD SEAPLANE RACE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1923-09-28
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 800; claiming
for two-year-olds and up; six furlongs.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
SHERIDAN, WYo., FLOODED.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., September 2S.-
Swollen by terrific rains. the waters
of Big Goose and Little Goose creeks
left their banks early this morning
and dashed over wide sections of
Sheridan. Scores of residents in the
river bottom sections began packing
their belongings preparatory to mov-
| ing to places of safety. The water is
| standing one to three feet in various
sec tions of town
Evening star., 1923-09-28
CAR EVANGELIST DEAD.

MODESTO. CaNs., September 2S.-E.
r. Hermiston, known in the east as
the chapel car evangelist" died here
last night after brief illness Her.
rriston recently returned after con-
ducting p series of meetings in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Doubtful of Interpretation.

Mr. Hill declared that he was max
ing his grape juice from a formula
sent out by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, being Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 1855, entitled I'm
fermented Grape Juice and How to
Make it in the Home" Mr.. Hill said
he had $4,000 copies of this publica-
tion in his office. which he intended
to send to the governors and state
enforcement officers throughout the
country.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
SRAzKA AUTOTRUCKU
POULICNf KAROU A JE-
Jl NASLEDKY. Y

Ma Central ave. a vych. as.
'ul. srazil sc lehci nakladni au-
tomobil poulicni karou, kdyz
Sc stroj ridici zastavil prave ma
koleiich. Ridic vida, ze Sc
|srazce nelze vyvarovati. ry-
chile seskocil a ponechavaje au
to osudu, rychle zmizel v po-
|stranni ulicce. Pocinani toto
|vzbudilo podezreni a skutecn6
take ma misto sc dostavivsi po-
licejni serzant Jan Zeman na-
|sel We stroll rs gallonI koral-
Ky. Auto bylo eskortovano ma
istanici tretiho policejniho pre-
!cinktu, ma vych. 81. ul. a Woo
Idland ave.. kde sc mGze spedi
ter pfihlasiti jak o auto tax Q
zalobu pro nedovolene pfeva-
zeni opojnych napoji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
vECNE DEFIcITY NASf
SKOLNl RADY.

v stavebnim programu skol-
nj radv, rozpoct6nem ma $23,-
100000 objevil Sc deficit v
obnosu S1,O66.284, ktery chy.
hi, iest-li ze vsechny projekty
mali byti uskutecneny. Cisla
pax udana jsou opGtn6 w
hradou. ze jsou to pouh6 odha-
dy rozpoctu. o kterych jest We
lice dobre znamo, ze po dokon-
ceni staveb jsou vzdy vyssi ne
Iii pdvodn6. Neni aspon INA
mo O zadne stavb6, kde by pd.
vodni rozpocet nebyl pfekro.
cen.
Zpravy re skolnl rady mali
vecn6 stejny refrain kde
witt penize. TAX "a posled.
mich l;stopadovych voleb po.
volene vydani bondu We vys
So, 100000, zdstava dosud ne
rozprodano.
Skolni rade nezbyva, neil
profit znovu plany nekterycf
novostaveb a skrtati ma rozpo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
OTAZKA PRONAJMU cLU.
NU v .PARCfCH.

Po pfedchozim jednani v do,
polcdni schulz kontrolni rady
projednan byl dotaz v pripade
pronajimani lodek na rybni-
cich mestskych parcich ia
kubu v. Weissovi, jenz Jest ma
jemcem vsech stanku obcer-
stvenim mestskych parcich
na namesti. Weiss plati obci
najmu re stankG v sadcch 70.
enc $4,000 a "a stanek na ma.
m6sti zvlaSt' 500 mesicn9, ale
IA posledhejSi nabizel mastu
Weissdv konkurent $500 me.
sicne. Krone toho plati "a
najem 2 lodek Weiss dalsi
$4,000, aniz by byla vypsana
vefejna sout6z.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
KDYz RiDf AUTO OPILY
SOFER.

Podivnou krasojizdu $ vaz-
nymi nasledky podnikl vcera
John Steinbach, 1868 zap. 65.
ul. Jel, MAZE pamet zamzenou
patrne alkoholovymi vypary
po Western Ave. Il zap. l05.
ul., kde vrazil do auta w. Hen
ne.sya 2022 zap. 80. ul., ktere-
no ! = autem dvakrate vlastnim
strojem prevratil, tax ze ridiG
musel byti vytazen a dorraven
do nemocnice sv. Jana. Stein
bach hodlal mista ujeti, ale
pfi tom vrazil Ease do auta
Franka Stephana, 8187 zap.
So. ul. Dale prchajiciho ma
mazaneh0' sportsmana ale
chytil traficni straznik VIII.
liam Vojt6ch, jenz umalce,
kdyz Sc byl "a MIN hnal as
diva bloky, zatknul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
PRESAZOVANf v POLICEJ.
Nj SLUzBE.

Pocinaie dnesnim dnem, pre-.
sadil policejni sef kapitana L.
j. Cadka precinktu Jones rd.
Broadway, ktery byl nasled.
KEN disciplinarniho vySetfova.
nj pro zanedbani povinnosti
zbayen prava ma dvoutydni dc
yolenou a krone tOho presa.
zen do lesu" ma stanici Not
tingham rd. vych. 1876. ul.
Podobn6 byli prelozeni po.
ruGik Charles Kissling a ser
zant Jan Bart1nek, kteri byl
degradbvani proto, ze u mich
donna nalezen byl lih. Prvn6j.
ii bude vykonavati sluzbu \
II. precinktu, byvalem Wes,
Parku a Bartdnek ma stanic
Euclid vych. los. ul. Obs
prid6leni byli pred aferou sta
nici na Payne a vych. 55. nj
Jak sc proslycha, hodla sc Kis
sling odvolati ke komisi prs
obcanskou sluzbu.
Celkem bylo. dnes pfesaze
no scdm policistd, diva kapita
nj, porucik, serzant a tfi straz
Inici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
POKRAcOvANf v PROHl-
BICNfM TAzENi.

Statni prohsbicni agenti po-
zvani do Clevelandu ma pomoc
tajemnikem 'Lfgy suchych'
G. G. Southwcllem Y znamem
pripad6, sobotu sc provaliv-
Sim, M nadrazi Pennsylvanske
drahy M vych. So. ui. zatkll
vcera dalsf osoby a zabavili
331 lahvi lihovin v jednom do
me ma Gooding ave. N. E. V
jakem spojeni jest vcerejsi prl
pad aferou ma nadrazi, agen-
tt necht6li i'prozraditi. Zatceni
Sc jmenuji Samuel Kohn a pi.
Himmelsteinova z els. 1O731
.Gooding ave. Oba byli pred
vedeni pred s1nirefho soudce v
Bedfordu j. A. Flicka q dani
pod zaruku $4,000. Konfisko-
vane likery nalezeny byly V
tajnem 1krytu. Zatceni, jak
Sc agenti dornnivaji, jaou Gle
ny rozv6tvene spolecnpsti OBJ
chodni. ktere krone zabave-
nych zasob v Cleveland6 bylo
hcnfiskovano v Columbus a
zde We vlaku Pennsylvania
drahy skorem 1000 lahvi. Jak
prohlasuje statni vypomocny
prohibicni komisaf Evans v Co
lumbus, ocekava zatceni jeste
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
LETOSNf PRVNf
MAJ.

Y celem svete uznavany PRIV.
nj maj jako svatek delnickeho
lidu mine dnes "a pom6rne
Iho klidu. a "a prace .iako den
'obycejny. Jedine co zbude,
budou vzpominky ma driv6jsi
leta. kdy d6lnickeho svatku by
10 dbano v6tsi pietou.
Letosni oslava u mas obmezi-
Ia sc ma predstaveni, supofa-
dane V predvecer prvniho kv6t
ma vcera v Cesko-Americke 81
nj Ma Quincy ave-, kde dram.
Odbor l. D. r. j. Ferdinand
Lasalle "a znacn6 navSt6vy Sc
hral pripadny obraz re zivota
|delnickeho "Svitani" cd Pospi-
|sila. K manifestation vetsiho
rozsahu nedojde ami u mas v
Americe ami zpravy re "a
hranici nenasv6dcovaly, re by
chystany. byly kde projevy
v6tsich rozm6rd.
U mas v Cleveland6 ohlase-
my .jsou ma dnes dve stavky
$50 pekard jejich pomocnikd
u velkokapitalisticke firmy the
Ward Baking Co. a krone to-
no stavkuje. as 500 rozvazec6
stavebniho materialul.
Podobne cekali dnes d6lnfci
zeleznych konstrukci ma roz-
kaz vddcd Q rozhodnuti kon-
traktorG, Cd ktereho zaviseti
bude bud v praci pokracovati
aneb vyjiti taktez ma stavku.
Unie pozaduje pro clenstvo
$1.37l2 ma hodinu, ale zamest
navatele, jak nasv6dcuji nej-
posledn6jsi zpravy nabizi jen
1925. Zanechano-li bude pra-
Ice, pax stavkovati bude as 400
muzd spolu Sc 200 pomahaci
Podobne neni dosud vyrov.
man spor v nekolika jinych
stavebnich odborech.
Damsti krejci pax dnes pra.
,cuji IA zlepSenych pracovnicf
podminek platech, &C pan
zam6stnavatele jevili az do pt
sledni DOLBY snahu prijate pod
minky ponekud oddaliti.
j Podobne kondukteri a ridi
lei motorG poulicnich drah, pra
.|cuji dnes "a zvyseny plat, do
stall pridavek SC "a hodinu
misto pozadovanych 15c, tal
re Sc nikterak nemGze fici, q
;;byli majovou nadilkou spo
kojeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
UJPOZORNENf!

Vsichni zastupci v Sdruzen;
Svobodomyslnych Skol spolu
sc vsemi zvolenymi vybory
pro uspofadani Ceskeho Dne'
budou konat svoji prvnf schd-
ri We ctvrtek dner 3. kvStna Y
Ceske Skole ma Broadway.
Ucast PIP. ucitelI ie te zadou-
ci. Zacatek pfesne v s hodin
vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01

Mestska rada Sc! ma vcereisi
schulz jednomyslne usnesla
oddeliti sc cd okresu pokud Sc
postaveni spolecnych budov ty
&c a jmenovati vybor, ktery Sc
ihned pusti do prace spojen6
Sc stavbou hlavni policejni sta
nice s trestnim odd6lenim mn-
nicipalnfho soudu. We zvlast-
MIN vvboru die prijate resolu-
ce radniho Stacela zasedati
bnde Is clend vybord, judici-
arniho, bezpecnostniho a ma
jetkoveho. Prvnf verejna schi
re konati sc bude jiz tento pa
tex We 2 hodiny odpoledne.
Tim rozreSen byl vlekouci Sc
problem, ktery nemohl Sc
hnouti mista znam byl pod
caste Sc vyskytuiicim nazvem
problem spojene okresni a
mfstsk6 venice"
Radni H. H. Finkle, predse-
da judiciarnfho .vyboru NEST
skd rady sc 0 obratu vyslovil
naslcdovn6: "Doufam, re
soudce Baer, okresni komisafi j
JIM okresni ufednici v otaz'ce
teto interesovani, Sc do ,prvni
verejne schdze patecni dosta-
vi, jelikoz 81 prejeme pronik
nouti cely problem a uvazovati
Q mem z rGznych nazornych
uhln." :
Obeznik okresnich komisa-
I'll, kterym jest m6stska rada
poZadovana o oznameni vlast.
niho min6ni, kterak spolecne $
okresem v otazce stavby We.
Zehske budovy postupovati
byl ma diva tydny odlozen a sta
ne Sc patrne predmetem jed
mani ma prvni vyborove schG
ri Y patek.
Pracovni plan zvlastniho w
boru vypada nejhlavnejsicl
rysech rs takto:
ID Vyhledati a zako,pit
staveniSte, hodfcf Sc pro novol
hlayni policejni stanici a poll
cejni soud.
2.) Postarati Sc lined Who
dnc stavebni plany.
3D. Timed vydati bondy, tai
ably sc stavbou mohlo byti "a
pocato jeSte tohoto leta.
AZ Bondy mali byti 2 cast
kryty obnosem, ktere NEST,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
zASEDANf MESTSKE RADY.
BUDE STAVETI VLASTNl VEZEN
SKOU BUDOVU.
Sc sTAvBoU zAPocATo BUDE IHNED.

vyziska prodejem starych bu-
dov M Champlain ave., jez by
ly zakoupeny Van SWeringovy-
mi zajmy ma staveniste noveho
Union nadrazi ma namesti.
Novy postup mestske rady
schvalen bude patrne mayo
rem Kohlerem, jelikoz my
slenku samostatne stavby pro-
nesl jiz sam pred nejakou do,
bou, ale odporucuje vyckati,
az by bylo znamo, mnoho-li pc
nez prodeiem zmin6nych OBJ
jektii mesto vlastn6 bude miti.
Dale by sc postavil proti pla.
ndm postaviti policejni budovu
ma tax zvanem Mallu aneb
mimo stredu mesta. Primlou-
vi Sc pro vych. 8. ul. ' blizko-
sti Euclid Ave. a pro stavbu
jednoduchou a praktickou, pr
ktere by zevnejsi parada by
la vaci vedlejsi.
Nejv6tsi obtize presidleni
policie, jest urceni kupni ceny
-.
budov ma Champlain ave. y
konccne .ciffe pax premiste-
nj policejniho telegrafickeho
systemu signalniho. Do move
budovy by Sc nemohla policie
prestehovati, dokud by signal
nj system bezvadne nepraco.
val.
Ia dalsiho jednani odhla'
sovana byla resoluce soustrast
rodine zemreleho radniho Wa.
gnera, iehoz pamatky vzpo
menuto bylo povstanim.
Radni Sklenicka odporuco
val mayoru Kohlerovi' a bez
pecnostnimu riditeli Martinez
! vi blizici Sc 4. cervenec
pfanim, ably pamatovano by
10 na n6jaky oslavny program
Il radni PetraS Sc primlouval
ably w den take nejakym o
hnostrojem bylo pamatovan,
ma Woodland Hills park. Oh
navrhy byly pfijaty. Dale pr
jato nekolik resoluci, tykaji
cich Sc osvetleni, opravy dlaz
by, zmdn jizdy poulicnich kar
MGstsky klerk f. w. Tho
mas oznamuje, re petice "
prosp6ch 40c az SLIP plyn'
obsqhuii dostatecny pocet pod
pisd re jinak vyhovuji. Zpra
va vzata sice ma vedomi, al
nebyla projednavana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
zAKAZANE SKOLNl
SBfRKY.

Clevelandske mladezi nebu.
de dovoleno prispivati ma w.
stavbu znicene "a valky kni
hoyny v Luvani v Belgii W
Skolach. jak mi vcerejsi roz'
hodnuti skolni rady. Mani.
tex vsak nebude, jestli ze sbi
rex ujme Sc nejake jednatel,
stvi mimo skoly. Proti navrh,
hlasovali jen j. H. Harris :
pi. V. D. Greenova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01

ctech; prvnf podobna mimora-
dna schGze konati Sc bude as
koncem tohoto tydne, kdy prv-
nj na radu Pride John Hay
High skola na University Cirle,
na jejiz vybudovani pozadova-
no Jest S28O.OOO s dodatecny-
mi 100000 ma rozsifeni sta
vebniho mista.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
NAVRAT MAYORA KOHLE.
RIA z DOVOLENE.

z Mount Clemens, Mich,
kan chtel odnesti svIj rheu-
matismus vratil sc mayor Ko-
hler vcera opetn9 k syemu pra
covnimu stolku. Sam jaksi spo-
.kojen lecbou neni a spoleha
jen ma leto jeho slunce. KITE
re pry mu jiste zly neduh wy
leci. s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01


Mes.o samo vydelalo propai
cov:lnim clunu S3482.43 Ia
pcs.edni rok a jak pravi fidi-
tel parku Ruetenik nahradil
Weiss rozdil $492.43, re "a
koupi move lod'ky ma vlastni
ll6ct. Hlavni vytka oposice
spoGiva v tvrzeni, re nikdo me-
bvl vyZvan, ably Sc 0 najem u
chazel, ale prayni fiditel Paul
Lamb pravi, ze neni tfcba y
podobnych pfipadech vypiso.
vati verejny konkurs.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01

as 10 osob, 2 nichz n6kolik lest
II Cleveland6, ktefi sc hlavne
prcvinili tim, ze posilanou
sem kofalku op6tnG dale pro-
dayaly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01

''kampak, pane, kampak?"
"Hledam byt.'
"Tak p0zde v noci?"
"Prave proto, re je pozd6 Y
noci, hledam sv6j byt."
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
RICH LUMBERMAN'S WIFE
CHARGED WITH STAYING

BEAUMONT, Tex, Jan. Mrs.
Lillian Knox, widow Of Hiram Knox,
mlIhonaire lumberman. was arrested
at ner nome at Hemphill, Sabine
county, charged with slaying her
husband. She Is being held in 1aiI
pending grand jury investigation.
Knox was shot to death in his
home on the night of November %.
The authorities believed he had com
mltted suicide until the coroner re-
ported no powder burns were found.
Letters on the body supported the
suicide theory. In one of them. ad-
dressed TO his mother at Dallas. TEX.
Knox complained he was weary OF
Life and had decided to end Il AL.
In another letter. addressed to his
attorney, Knox said he was tired Of
living. -
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
BIRTHS.

Adam J.. and Abbie Lauer. girl.
Stephen L. and Martha e. Kowaiski'
William F. ana Sarah N. Beard. boy.
Frank and Rebecca Sadler, girls
ttwins).
Constaptine ana Polexene James. girl.
Harry and Nellie n. FairaIl. girl.
August and Marie W. Machner. girl.
Emanuel 81. and Ethel WaIdecker,
kirl
Rowland =. and Marguerite NJ. Reyn-
eds. boy.
Charles T. and Ellen T. Kline, girl.
Thomas A. and Kathryn @. Mcnamara,
boy.
Richard B. and Clara B. Latinner, boy.
John 8. and Bertha C. Benham, girl.
Harry D. and Villa w. Barber, boy.
Melville F. and Clara e. Peters. boy.
Edmund and Nora Perry. boy.
Abraham AID Chana Resnick, girl.
Marshall c. and Margaret K. Yeagef.
girl.
BENJAMIN r. and Mura z. Shaw. girl.
Frederick A. and Grace e. Bowles, girl.
William E. and Nora C. Miller, girl.
Patrick J. and Mary T. Breen, boy.
Herman and Alma Cunningham, girl
Alonzo and Mary L. Jackson, girl.
William and Annie Rollins, girl.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
ANTHONY LEAGUE WILL
TALK VOTES FOR DISTRICT

An invitation Is extended to the
members Of the League OF Women
Voters, citizens associations, and all
other organizations interested in ma
donal representation for the District
TO attend the next monthly meeting
Of the Anthony League.
The meeting, which will be devoted
to discussion Of national represen.
tation for the people of the District
viii be held Thursday evening at
1874 n street northwest.
Judge Frederick L. Siddons, Judge
Kathryn Sellers, Of the Juvenile
Court, and Judge Mary O'Toole viii
give brief addresses.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
HARDING NOT TO SPEAK
AT BIG JEWISH SESSION

President Harding has made no
engagement to speak at a dinner
Of the Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations In New York on Jan.
uary "a, it was stated officially at
the White House today. 1t had
been reported the President was to
be the principal speaker at the
golden Jubilee, when more than
1000 Jewish leaders Of the nation
were to be present.
Mr.. Harding was compelled to de-
cline the invitation because Of the
great pressure Of administrative
business.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
DEATHS.

James T. Harrison. So yrs.. 1926
Nichols ave.-se.
clara J. johnson. 80 yrs, s4sI Oak
Emma B. Stein. Sc yrs. 2ss7 Carlton
ave-. ne.
Caesar P. orbeIIo, Sc. yrs. 2415 Twen-
fieth st. NV.
Ella n. Williams, 50 yrs. Sibley Hos
William II. Ford. 50 yrs, Providence
Hos
George b. MuIlin. SO yrs. 1890 critten-
den street.
Maurice D. Shannon, 2s yrs. 1851
Meridian pI NV.
August zinke. 81 yrs, Sibley Hos.
Laura Green. IS yrs, 1712 Sixteenth
q. NV.
Margaret v. Hancock. IS yrs, 1oS K
ct. NV.
Helene Abner. 70 yrs. 40 2. Capitol.
Hos.
Joseph Woodbury.. 81 yrs. 1918 Forty
eighth ct. ne.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
HARRY PHILIP MCDOWELL.

Funeral services for Harry Philip
Mcdowell, who for fourteen years
was employed in the Department of
Agriculture, will be held tonight at
f:3O o'clock in the undertaking estab-
lishment of v. L. Speare, $40 F
street northwest. The body win be
cremated.
Mr.. Mcdowell came to Washing
ton from Norristown. Pa, where his
parents still reside. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Jessie Foster
Mcdowell, and four children, Paul,
aged ten; Evelyn, eight; Ada, six, and
Bessie. three.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
Mrs. MARY FRANCES HEITMAN

Services for Mrs. Mary Frances
Hoffman, eighty-four years Of age,
who died yesterday in her home in
the Northbrook apartments, will be
tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Francis B. Hoffman, the husband
Of Mrs. Hoffman, is the author Of
several books on military subjects.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by five daughters, Mrs. Thomas j.
Erwin, Mrs. Overton c. Pierce, Mrs.
Rosa B. Markriter, Miss Louise Heit-
man and Miss Minnie v. Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02

FOX. On Monday, January 1, 1928 MAR
GARET 7. FOX, beloved daughter Of
the late John and Mary Fox. Funeral
from the residence Of her sister, Mrs
Harry Burns, 2205 K street northwest,
Wednesday January 3. Solemn requiem
mass at ST. Stephens Catholic Church,
Twenty-fifth street and Pennsy1vania
avenue northwest, at o'clock. ReIa-
tIxss and friends invited.
JUDGE-Born March 26. 1882, County
Galway. Ireland: died Dec. 80, 1912, at
1890 p. M, at her residence 11e v
Catherine Judxe 3nes FiSnersn5
widow OF the late John Judge. Sur
Vived by sons and daughters, Law
8. Judge and Catherine r. Judge of
RISK Of Brookiyn. n. z n0 Funeral s s ssrve
ices Will be held 9 a. M, Wednesday,
Jan. 3, 1923, at st. Martins Church
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 r.. IL. Obituary Desk
Joseph e. RALPH.

Funeral services for Joseph e.
Ralph, fifty-nine years old, former
director Of the bureau Of engraving
and printing, who fell dead in q
street in New York Saturday, Were
held from st. Patrick's Catholic
Church this morning at 10 o'clock,
when q lsolemn requiem mass was
sung. Interment win be in Mount
Olive Cemetery.
Mr.. Ralph was born in Illinois
but came to Washington when a
youth. For more than twelve years
he was director Of the bureau OF
engraving and printing. Three
years ago he went to New York
as chief assistant to president Far
rel Of the United States Steel Cor
poration.
Mr.. Ralph is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Ralph, and
four sons, Capt Edward A. Ralph,
u. S. A.; Robert A. Ralph, OF this
city, Daniel p. Ralph, Joliet, ILL.,, and
Howard r. Ralph, a student at
Notre Dame College, Indiana.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
AUTOMOBILES
AUTolEoBuIEs ron SALE

dillon; extrN tire and rim. chains,
Yn0tormeter and other extras; $476,
cash or terms. Phone Frank. e936-J.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
MERCHANT CREDIT EXPENSIVE

Investigations indicate that farm
ers may be materially benefited by
demonstrating to them the losses
they incur through the use of mer-
chant credit instead of bank credit.
In conferences arranged by the Agri
cultural Commission, American Bank.
ers Association, 1t has frequently de.
veloped that farmers in many in
stances are thoughtlessly carrying
heavy burdens of mercantile credit.
The cost to farmers of merchant
credit often runs as high as so per
cent annually. The United States
Department Of Agriculture has made
surveys OF credit and insurance con-
ditions in North Carolina, In which
eight hundred farmers we're inter
viewed, and which showed that 433
were relying on merchant credit. The