davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Department of Interior
To Control Alaska Road

Washington, June Evaporation
of the government railroad Of Alaska,
including all branch lines and tele-
graph and telephone lines connected
with IT. has been placed under the
jurisdiction of the Interior depart
ment through an executive order Is
sued by President Harding. Puhlioa'
tlon OF tho order followed the formal
notification that the last length Of
standard gauge track had been laid
into fairbanks. thus completing all
the engineering work on the main
line
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27

9lAtA Dttit 5ittAtu ny a
large proportion of the population of
Ogden on his arrival there shortly
before Q this morning and after hay
ing been accorded an enthusiastic re-
,eption in every town and through
ffe Hcountry as he motored toward
- Lake, Mr.. Harding, speaking
oHom The steps OF the city hall at
declared that ''the greatest joy, the
finest compensation and the greatest
inspiration which can come TO the in
cumbent Of the presidential office
are found in getting away from the
office at Washington and meeting peo-
pie just as l am meeting you.''
Nenpartisan Welcome.
1T is joy to those in authority to
know that there is so much happiness
and so much confidence in the future
OF our contry," he added. II have had
my own faith renewed today and
2m grateful for the opportunity Of
greeting you as well as having you
offer your greetings to us
The welcome given the president
and Mrs. Harding also, for at every
stop during the motor trip of 40 miles
from Ogden to Salt Lake City she
was almost buried under flowers-was
nonpartisan. When Mr.. Harding
stepped off his train at Ogden he was
greeted by Senator Smoot. a republi.
can, and by Senator King, a demo-
crat. The reception committee also
included Governor Mabey a republi-
can who. with Mrs. Mabey, rode in
the presidential car and pointed out
the points of interest along the route
which led to the foothills of snow
capped mountains. through a farm
;r<s section made fruitful by irrigs.
ton. Much of the land is used for
fruit growing and the prospect of
Geod crops was commented upon by
lie president in one of the brief talks
that he made.
Children Line Streets.
Il have found new slogan in your
and roads. waving flags and some
times singing patriotic airs, played a
large part in the welcome and this led
the president to remark in one of his
addresses: -
II have found new clogan in your
wonderful country which l am de.
lighted to adopt, namely, the one
which refers to 'Utah's best crop Ia
wording displayed on a banner held
by several hundred children at one
small town. l do not know when i
Turn to Page Ten, Column One.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Boy Caught in Whirlpool in
Republican River Drown,

Red Cloud. Neb.., June as.-rvan
Barker, Il. son Of Guy Barker. farm.
er. was drowned in the Republican
river near lnavale. seven miles west
Of here. late Monday night
The body has been recovered one.
half mile below the spot where the
lad was drowned. Barker, with TIVE
companions. went swimming and all
three were caught In whirlpool IN
deep water. The companions, com.
ploteiy exhausted, managed TO save
themselves
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Masked Man Kills Baby.

Chicago, June 2G.-Deteetives an.
nOunced this afternoon that Frank
Gerlaka had been identified by two
6pxitnesses as the masked killer who
earlier IN the afternoon broke n win
dow pane In the Gerlaka home and
shot dead Gerlakas son. John, Q
years old.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Railroad Boosts Wages.

Scranton. Pa, June 2G.-~The Della.
ware. Lackawanna & Western rail.
road will increase the wages of its
shopmen cents an hour beginning
July l.. Notice 10 That effect was
posted at all shops OF tho system to-
day.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Deputy Sheriff Arrested
for SEEMING Fish; Fined

Pierce, Neb., June 26.-Walter
wordporst. deputy sheriff of Pierce
county, was arrested for selning fish
by Deputy State Game Warden Otto
Gewinner
wordporst was tried by County
Judge Heath and after pleading gull
ty was fined 500 and costs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Pioneer Resident Dies.

f7T7HHfFH 10 VFFIHFH
Papilllon, Neb., June 26.-Mrs.
George c. snlde of Springfield Neb..
pioneer resident OF sarpy county,
died at her home southwest Of Spring.
field She leaves n husband. three
daughters and three soma
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Farmer, 70, Killed When
Drawn Into Gears of Mower
specinI Dispatch 90 The Omaha bee.

Grand Island, Neb.. June 26.--
Charles Ketelson. farmer, 20. was
killed shortly before noon ON his farm
near Loup City by falling from the
mower which he was operating and
being drawn into the gearing portion
OF the machine. His wife heard
screams for help. but when she
reached his side he was dead
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
The Weather

Fsr "a heurs ending at = m. Jun. 70.
Tenperaturr
htghssf. 81, lowest, -. near "a. nar-
NAL q - So
fotal cNeeSs since January l. sea
Relative Humidity. ferc~ataxe
a H1. Fl aeon. -. n N 81
fr~ctritstteu. Inches and Hnndr~ash.
IetaA e total slase January /. Is n.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Nonpartisan Welcome
Given Harding in Utah
Discusses Tax Question
Enthusiastic Reception Extended Nations Chief Execu
tive by Citizens of Beehive Sate-First Lady" Almost
Buried by Flowers at Every Stop-Presdent Com
mens on Prospects for Bumper Crops
Hundreds Of Children Line Streets and Roads
BY Associated Press.

Salt
exposition Of the administration
the welcome accorded him Ogden, Salt
Making the sixth prepared address his the chief
this question here because Utah
chairman SIN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27

81 Louis, June 2e.--t'nien plaster.
ers here today announced they had
won their fight for sit for the eight
hour day, This II said to 10 tho
highest wage paid these craftsmen
Ia the United Statea
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27

Text of President Harding's ad-
dress on taxation and expenditure
at Salt Lake City Tuesday night
is on pages 2, 3 and ).
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
FORECAST

wednesday fair; not much change
In temperature.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
C|TF'S HOLD-UP
WAVE ENDED,
POLICE SAY
Arrest Another CoIored Man in
Series-Five Are Now
Held-Two Sought.

sWashington's brief reign Of ter
ror' which resulted from the opera
tons of a group of negro "stick-up's
men who made speciality of small
stores is at an end.
This is the belief OF the police
who today arrested Rufus H. Lips
comb, thirty.two. colored, living at
S1S 0 street northwest, on a charge
of participating in q hold UP at the
store of Anthony de Nicola, 926
Fifth street northwest, one of seven
recently robbed.
Lipscomb was arrested by. Detec-
tives Sweeney and Waldron, who
placing a charge against him of
robbery in connection with de Nico-
las store. they are preparing to
prove he was involved in several
of the other raids.
With the capture of Lipscomb this
makes five negroes who have been
arrested charged with conducting
the holdups. Detectives working on
the case say that they are still look
ing for two more men.
Ten persons were held up in,t11e
series OF robberies which ~terrorized
residents in several sections of the
city, nS..le
Four OF the Smen, who were ar
rested simultaneously a few days
ago already have been, held for the
grand jury, and it is planned to
give Lipscomb a hearing in the
Police Court.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
BIRTHS.

sIohn Al. and Pearl e. Lynch, girl
Maurice W. and Ruby N. Mahoney,
boy. -
Mccuium b. and Maxine I. Price. girl.
Joseph A. and Anna Capone, boy.
Daniel ana Mary e. Isogue, boy.
Matthew Fl. and May Rawlings, girl.
Matthew d. and Anna Flanagan, girl.
BENJAMIN e. and Louis Dement,, boy.
James O. and Ella r. Land, boy.
Roger q. and Bertha e. Jamison. boy.
Frederick r. and Sybl0 B. Shafer, boy.
Arthur H. and Austine Stevens. girl.
Felix and Mary Pulzone. girl.
George F. and Nellie A. Curry, boy
Fenton and Johanna Ridgeway. boy
John X. and Jessie Arnold, boy. -,
David Nj. and Aletha p. Mcpherson,
Laurence T. and Gertrude DuBose,
girl.
Frederick NJ. and Helen Pelzman. boy.
henry G. and Vera Preston. boy.
Frank p and Alice Burke. boy.
Uric and Helen Bell. girl.
Joseph F. and Mary e. MCGOWAN, girl.
JeEemiah- D., and Grace N. Flanagan
Dennis and Rose NJ Fitzpatrick.
Thomas e. and Lucille c. Peddicord,
girl.
Philip J.. and Margaret NJ. Ryan. girl
Henry E.. jr., and Hattie p. Crouch.
boy.
Richard and Sadie Jones, girl.
Howard s. and ,Addie Simin, girl.
Berkeley and Amanda Arnold, girl.
Roland and Helen Duffin. boy.
Alvoid and Lucy Williams, boy.
James r. and Estelle e. Hamm ond,
George ana Mary L. Randolph. boy.
James and Mabel Hall. girl. ...
{, James and Blanche White, girl.
Alexander and Daisy p. Parker. boy.
Harrison and Esther Brown. girl.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
DEATHS.

c. Adelia Richmond. ss yrs. ssST N
Annie NJ Shelton, 81 yrs, Providence
Anne F. Van 'Demart. Is yrs, ss4 e
Jennie 7. Dean. So yrs, Fourth st. ex-
tended. Congress Heights.
Kate E. c. Pratt, IS yrs. 1859 Wyom-
John n. Cox. ~ yrs, s71s Keokuk st.
NV. ~
Sarah Hill, IS yrs, Providence HOSP.
Priscilla Lob. Slaughter, G5 yrs, 1S4S
Mary A. Morris. 81 yrs, s4SS Holmead
Ora M. Alfred. 80 yrs, $3.50 Pa. ave-
Robert B. Galleher. 2 yrs, Providence
Jennie A. Allan, As yrs. 1929 26th NV.
Adele Sahdala, FL yrs, Providence
Hosp.
Elizabeth M. CoEswen' 70 yrs.' Ole A
jacob s. easier. IS yrs. Georgetown
! Henry Hinsch. mths.. Providence
Hosp.
Bahier Anderson. 1 yr.. Washington,
Emanuel ouivera, 50 yrs, AIT e St ne
Adelaide e. Brown, 43 yrs, 8 Nd st. sw
VIM. Lee 16 yrs, Freedmens Hosp.
Hartman. %. The Rev. L. V. Fits
Frederick X. sIanker, 49, and Regina
S.IWiegand., "a The 80vs l. u. W&Sing.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
Births, deaths
Phone Nam $3.50 Until
II p. N. Obituary Desk
MRS. ANNA NJ. KNEEssI.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
NJ Kneessi, who died Wednesday
will be conducted at her home, 1241
Eighth street northwest. tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The Rev.
James d. Buhrer, Of the First Re-
form Lutheran Church. will Off.
ciate. Interment will be in the Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Kneessi was born in Ger
many, and came to this country in
1852. She lived in Newark, N. J.,
until 1860, when she moved to
Washington and has made her
home here for last sixty-three years.
She was member of the organ
izers of the Germany Orphan
Asylum. at Anacostia, member OF
the Ladies Swiss Aid Society and
the. First Reform Lutheran Church.
She is survived by four children,
Gus A., Fred W., Mrs. Minnie
Gassman and Mrs. Anna Kelly;
thirteen grandchildren, nineteen
great-grandchildren and one great
great
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
SOFT PARLORS'
NEW DRY
-
DANGER
- WNMN-@
Syrups Marked for Immediate
Use" Found With "Kick''
After Standing.
Continued from Page 15.)

Continued from Page 15)-
the. drink had not become dangerous
during that period.
To abate this peril, experts in
such analysis soon are to be dis
patched to neglected regions in Vir-
gfnia, West Virginia, and other
nearby States, where dry agents
must send samples for analysis to
cities many miles, distant from
the place of seizure.
Doubtful AsttO Course.
1.-THE, soft drink parlors through
the South aresverys careful in ,serv-
ing the. fermented drink to casual
customers said prohibition Of
ficer today. THE man who asks
for the articles, but does not know
the ropes, will get a non-alcohoIic
beverage from one syrup container.
while the man with the knowing
wink will get q drink with q real
kick in it, from the jar containing
the fermentcd syrup"
Prohibition officials are doubtful
as to the course SCf action that
may be taken against manufac-
turers whose !. soft drinks are not
manufactured in good faith. The
legal division has been asked to
make q report on the matter. and
in the meantime COMMISSIONS
Haynes is waiting for reports from
his eighteen divisional offices of
general agents and the more
numerous State agencies to de-
terrnine the extent to which the
Give drinks are sold.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
DEATH OF MAN PUT OFF
CAR CAUSES $50 600 SUIT

JERSEY CITY, Feb. SUIT for
5000 has been started before a
jury here on the grounds, that
Giuseppe Imbriglio met his death
from exposure as. the result of
being put off a trolley; car in the
Hackensack meadows January I6,
1921, after a disagreement OYER the
fare. He was found frozen to death
the next day. 80
The italian consul, francisco
Santomassimo, interested himself in
the case, obtained letters of adj
ministration and brought the suit.
Imbriglio left widow and two chill
dren in Newark. %
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
FILED in AUTO CRASH

George r.. West waa1fnamed de.
PENDANT in d suit flied yesterday in
the District Supreme Court by Abra-
ham Blum and his wife, Katherine
Blum. for $4,000 damages for alleg-
ed personal injuries, as well as
damage to their automobile.
1t is alleged by plaintiffs that an
automobile operated by defendant
collided with one occupied by plain.
tiffs, seriously injuring the latter.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
MRS. EnWARn B. PRATT.

4 Funeral services for Mrs. Edward
B. Pratt. who died at her home. 1863
Wyoming avenue northwest, Tues
day, were held this morning at 1880
q: m. Chaplain w. #. Scott, of Fort
Myer, conducted the services. Burial
was in the Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Pratt was the widow Of Brig.
Gen. Edward B. Pratt, Of the u. s.
A. She is survived by Mrs.
Townsend Whelan, wife OF Major
Whelan, of the Ordnance Depart.
ment, U. 8. A.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
MRS. MARY ANN. MoRRIs.

Services for Mrs. Mary Ann Nor
ris, who died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs., Henry Evans, 3439
Holmead place northwest, Wednes-
day, were held this morning at the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. The Rev. G.. G.. johnson Off
ciated. The body was taken to Bal
timore for burial.
Mrs. Morris was native OF Bal
timore, but had made her home
here for the past thirty-five years.
She is survived by two sons,
Thomas o. and George G.. Morris.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bernard A. Baer, IS. ana Irene Elm
stein, 81. The Rev. A. Simon.
Gregor A. MacGregor. So. and Jeanie
Wentworth, Al. both of New York city.
The Rev. John e. Briggs.
cooper. ~. The o Rev. e. G. Primm.
David Melnick, So. and Minnie Jacob
son, 50. The Rev. A. Simon.
John A. Shallcross, 81. ana Vernice
Kemball, 49, The Rev. e. Hez Sven.
Casper c. Corner, 80, Waynesboro' va;.
and Hattie Komer. So, Hagerstown. Nd.
The Rev. r. e. Wenchel:
Harry Edwards, %, Cleveland ONO.
and Memo NJ. Thompson. 20. Indian
Head, Nd The Rev. w. J. lyman.
Alexander Chanaka, So. ana Irene
Chanaka, 10. The Rev. N. PaVlou.
Howard Hamburger, So, and Eva
Keener. 80, both of Middletown. Pa. The
Rev. r. 4. Davis
Mendelsohn, 10. The Rev. H. L. Mltchel.'
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
TripIets are 5-Pound Girls.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Feb. 9.-Fay.
cite county's population got another
big boost when triplets were born
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Herbert, at Vanderbilt. The chill.
dren were girls, each weighing about
five pounds. The only other child
in the family is a boy, little more
than a year old. Herbert is coal
miner.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
MRS. ANNIE M. TAGGART.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
NJ. Taggart, who died at her home,
1853 Park road, Wednesday, after
a long illness, viii be held tomor-
row at the Church Of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth and Park road
northwest, at 10 a. m. The. Rev.
]. F. Eckenrode win conduct the
services. Interment will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery. II
Mrs. Taggart was the widow of
Hugh +. Taggart, former United
States attorney for the District.
She was well known among the
older society set.
She is survived by four sons and
four daughters, Richard T., William
L., Paul D., George r., and Misses
Isabel G. and Eta L. sTaggart, Mrs.
Ann Hardy and Mrs. Susie r.
Daughtton, and two sisters, Vir-
ginia j. Taylor and Susan b. Jack.
son.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
FUNERAL NOTICES

News of arrangements for q. funeral
may be most quickly carried to
relatives and friends through The
washington Times-Herald if phoned
to Main; $500.
Death Notices and In Memoriam
advertisements, 10 lines. per inser-
ton for Morning and Evening pa
Each additional line......... zoe
Telephone or mail notices to
The Washington Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATH NOTICES

ALLEN. On Thursday, February 3.
1925 at Gallinger Hospital, WILLIAM
DALLAS ALLEN. husband Of. the late
Mollie Allen and father Of Charles J.
day, February ~ at $3.50 q. m. from
Clements funeral parlors, 1241 Wis
consin avenue, thence to Holy Trinity
Church, where requiem mass Will be
said at O'Clock. Interment in Holy
rood Cemetery. --
TAGGART-On Wednesday, February 2,
,1923. at her residence, 1853 Park Road
N. W., ANNA M. widow of Hugh y
TaHgart. High requiem mass at the
Sacred Heart Church on Saturday,
February To-, 1923, at 10 O'clock,
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
TELEPHONE

Your wants to The Washington
Times Herald. for that is the quick,
convenient way of sending in your
Ads. 1t does not cost any more and
it saves you the time necessary to
bring the copy or the expense of
postage to mail 1t out. The Times
Herald keeps a large, efficient corps
of order clerks on telephones
always ready to copy down your ad
as you give it,
Times-Herald Want Ads bring good
results. Why? Because there are
more readers OF Times Herald Want
Ads by thousands than there are
HOMES in Washington.
TELLING IS SELLING"
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS
TO MAIN $500.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09

Robert L. Armstrong
STAND NO. 81
Telephone North 1850
Karl KIenk
STANDS $3.50
j. B. Thomas
. STANDS 90 AND 20
Phone North 434
Schafer's Lunch
STANDS NOS. 92 AND 80
D. d. Collins
94-95 o Street Market
Phone North 299S
|. Selfon
STANDS NOS. 1. 20 AND 2s
Rosslyn Packing Co.
Rosslyn, Va.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
Orlove Bros.
STANDS 42-43


STANDS Arab
Telephone North s7ss
III. T. Swami
North ass
STANDS NOS. 10. IL AND IL
VIM. B. Creecy Paper
Company, Inc.
Lincoln 562O-562l
Office and Warehouse,
1887 II St. N. E.
Quality Stand
Stands Nos. 6 and 7
Saul Enrich
STANDS IS AND 10 H.
-..@ =. - " 3
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
THE @ STREET MARKET
ADVERTISING MERCHANTS

A. E. Cole
STAND SO
Telephone North 4635
A. Solomon
STAND NO. 81
Telephone North $50,
Ken. 9O.F-6
Harry Carpet
Rear 1861 II St. N. E.
Phone Main 5000
B. F. Holland
STANDS IS AND "a
r. T. Faunce
STANDS o.. 9s. 90. 100. 1Ol
Telephone North 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
NEW DORMITORY
IS COLLEGE HOPE
Evansville Institution Plans to
Have Football Team

Plans are under way to erect a new
mems dormitory at Evansville College
TO accommodate new students expect
ed next September at the opening of
the fall term, DR.. Alfred F. Hughes,
president, announced today. For the
first time the school viii have u foot
bau team, under a capable coach, and
no effort viii be spared to put the
institution on the map Of Indiana in
tercouegiate athletics" Dr. Hughes
siad.
Announcement is made, following
q joint meeting Tuesday Of the board
Ct trustees Of the college and Especial
campaign committee appointed by the
Indiana conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, that the $1,000,000
endowment campaign VIII continue
until the summer Of 1924. Bishop
Frederick D. Leete presided at the
meeting. held at the Roberts Park NJ.
L. Church DR.. John W. Hancher,
counsellor Of the NJ L. board Of
finance, VIII be in charge Of the cam
paign- Local members of the board
Of trustees are Bishop Leete. DR..
Samuel J. Copeland and Dr. L. \
Robertson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Hone-Made, But Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes n family supply of really
dependable cough medicine Eas-
lily prepared. and saves about 81.


If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hOarseness or difficult breathing
or If your child wakes up during the
night with spasmOdic Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable Old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 2l2 ounces of
Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and
fill the bottle with plain graduated
sugar syrup. Or YOU can use clarified
mOlasses. honey, or corn syrup, instead
Of sugar syrup. II desired. This recipe
makes Il pint Of really remarkable cough
remedy. 1t tastes good. ana i'm spite Of
its low cost, it can be depended upon 10
give quick and lasting relief
You can feel tlis take hold of "A cough
in a way that means business. 1t looscns
and raises the phlegm. stops throat
tickle and sOothes and heals the irri-
tated membranes that line the throat and
bronchial tubes with such promptness,
ease and certainty that it is really as
tOnishing.
Pinex is "A special and highly concen-
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means Of overcoming severe
coughs. throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
Of this mixture. To avoid disappoint-
ment, ask for -21a ounces Of Pinex"
with fun directions and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
GOVERNOR SMALL
AGAIN IS FACING
SERIOUS CHARGE
Grand Jury Probing Alleged
Fixing of Trial
Venire,
BIZ United Press
H~a HT 80 -

~ tNltfN kTCSS
WAUKEGAN, Ill, March IA
Evidence gathered in an investiga-
ton of alleged tampering with jul
ries in the trial of Governor Len
Small was prepared for presentation
10 a grand jury today.
The Governor was acquitted Of
charges of conspiracy 10 disappro-
pirate large sums of State funds,
after a six months trial.
A. V. Smith, prosecutor Of Lake
County. has questioned scores of
members of the venire summoned in
the Small trial
The probe was launched when a
Chicago labor leader declared that
rival was paid $500 20 Elk" the
jury.
Two Of the men questioned are re
ported TO have confessed and are
now being held secretly in a Jail near
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
SECOND FEMALE
BLUEBEARD' GOES
TO TRIAL NOV. a
Mrs, KIimek Sentenced to
Life as Husband
Poisoner.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 14.-Mrs. Nellie
Koulik, second of the alleged female
Bluebeards," will go on trial March
"a, on charges of numbering her first
husband, John Sturmer.
Sturmer was one of the victims of
an alleged poison plot, planned and
carried out by Mrs. Koulik and Mrs.
Title Klimek, the State charged.
Mrs. Klimek was sentenced to life
imprisonment for the murder Of ner
third husband. Frank Kupczyk, by a
jury last night, after ten-day trial.
She was the first woman in the
history of Chicago to be given a life
sentence for murder in Chicago in the
last fifty years but only five convicted.
These received minor sentences,
Mrs. Klimek was apparently indif
ferent to the verdict. Hearing on a
motion for a new trial will be held
Saturday.