davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10

4 :: .: :: = = 8; !: = . = q - .;
LOCAL NEWS y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
ASSEMBLY FIGHTS
PITTSBURGH Plus
Steel Price Basis Attacked in
Resolutions,

The Indiana General assembly today
was on. record against the pitts
burgh Blus" plan Of steel price regula-
ton, with the adoption Of concurrent
resolutions introduced in both houses
Of the Legislature late Friday
Copies of the resolutions, calling
attention of the Federal Trade Com
mission, Congress and President
Harding to the injustice" Of the idea,
will be forwarded to Washington i'm
mediately.
The pittsburgh plus" plan is a
basis for steel prices based on mill
quotations at Pittsburgh, plus freight
rates from Pittsburgh to destination,
regardless of location of a steel mill.
The resolutions pointed out that ia
ciHties for rolled steel manufacture in
Indiana and other points in the
Middle West were better than those OF
Pittsburgh
Representative Haines introduced
the measure in the House, and Sen
ator Ltndley in the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
FIRE CHIEF LAUDS
WORK OF MEN IN
BLAZE At HOTEL
Chauffeur Who RiSked Life
Overcome by Smoke at
Lorraine,

Fire Chief O'Brien today praised his
men for extinguishing a fire which
threatened the Hotel Lorraine, 2O1-
200 w. Washington ST., Friday eve
ming.
"The boys did a wonderful piece
Of work" the chief said. Il hated to
send them into that dense smoke, but
they went without a murmur."
The chief discounted a bad cut over
his left eye, received when he fell
through hole into the cellar of the
Army and Navy Underselling Store.
in the rear of the hotel building on
Capitol Ave, where the fire started.
The fire badly damaged the store,
the loss has not been determined.
O'Prien said the blaze started in the
basement, but the cause is unknown.
Motor and interurban traffic was
blocked by thousands of spectators.
Chauffeur Erwin Fossatti of squad
company No. / was overcome by
smoke. but rallied quickly. He risled
his life several days ago to save a
woman's life when he swerved his
truck away from her and crashed into
a street car at Delaware St. and Mas
sachusetts Ave.
More than a dozen guests Of the
hotel We're escorted down ladders to
the street by fremen when smoke
filed the upper floors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
Dur1bbells

SEND DUMBBELL SAYINGS TO
THE DUMBBELL EDITOR, THE
TIMES.
SOME READERS HAVE HEARD
THE DUMBBELL FAMILY IS so
DUMB ITS MEMBERS BELIEVE:
That garlic is italian forget-me-nots
W. N.
That Atlas was a ball bearing
w. N.
That Anatole France is a city in
Europe.-J. s.
nat neurttis is a hotel.-H. c.
That spark plug is a chewing to-
bacco.-D. A.
That Florence Hotblast" is a wom-
ans name.-F. r.
That null and void" is a law firm
L. P.
That a unicorn Is a peculiar horn.
L. p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
COUNTERFEITER SOUGHT
Bogus $50 Note Offered i'm Payment
for Light Bill.

Police and Federal officers today
were searching for the man who
passed a 500 counterfeit bill on Lee
Kin, 827 n. Illinois St
When Pang King, 119 n. Alabama
St. attempted to pay KIn's light bill
Friday afternoon at the indianapolis
Light & Heat Company the cashier i'm
mediately discovered the bill offered
was worthless Police took King to
the office Of Thomas e. Halls, Govern
ment secret service chief at the Fed
eral building. King insisted Kin sent
him to pay the light bill The latter
described the man who gave him the
bin as white, 80 years old, Of light
complexion, smooth shaver and wear
ing dark clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
GIRL, ALONE IN HOUSE,
SHOOTS AT PROVIDERS
Two Boys Held in Detention Home as
'Peeping Toms"

Two providers who peeked into a
window at the home of Jaunita Crit
fin, colored. Agnes and Michigan SITS,
at 1890 p. m. Friday received a warm
reception. police said today Miss Grif-
fin. who is Is. was alone. She Sc
cured a revolver and went 10 the
front porch and fred two shots at
the providers.
Duey Sansberry. colored. 54S Agnes
St, and William Miller, colored. 900
Minerva St, heard the shots and saw
the providers run. They caught a boy
they said was one OF the providers. He
gave his name as Samuel LerJridge.
Is, colored, 955 w. Walnut St. Police
later found Edward Thurman. Il, col.
ored, 943 Hadley st. The two boys
were taken to the detention home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
SEEKS GLAMOR OF CITY
Police Look for Girl Missing From
ROachdale.

Life in a small town was not what
Ida Brown, 16-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Blanche Ellis Raccoon, Ind, be-
loved life ought to be, according to
friends. She was living with Mrs. G.
w Irwin of Boachdale and attending
the Roachdale High School She was
dissatisfied and not getting along well
at school. Mrs. Irwin said.
The girl bought a ticket for Indian
apolis 1t is believed she came here
hoping to find in life the romance her
old home did not possess for her. In
dianapOlis police are hunting for her.
She Ia described as 8 feet 3 inches
in height and Weighing 1875 pounds.
She wore a brown jersey dress and a
brown coat and brown shoes.
Perfection Rutter MaIsrs Riddles Grow-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
TAGGART INVITES S0L0NS
Legislators 10 Visit French Lick as
Ex-SenatOr's Guests.

Legislators today were planning to
take advantage Of an invitation to
visit French Lick rs the guests OF ex-
Senator Thomas Taggart.
Through the Democratic floor lead
ers. Representative Gottschalk and
Senator Cravens, the Taggart invita-
ton was extended to legislators, their
wives. families and sweethearts, legis-
Iative employees and members Of the
press. Resolutions Of acceptance and
thanks were adopted.
Special cars viii be attached to the
regular French Lick train leaving IN
dianapolis late Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

Detectives today continued their
search for Myrtle Leffew. 10, Of
703 Stevens St, who disappeared a
week ago. The mystery surround
ing the girls disappearance was
no nearer solution today than
when George Taylor. 81, colored,
1906 FaIrview Ave, and Mrs. Velzie
POttsie, "A. white, proprietor OF a
fruit store at 341 Indiana Ave,
were arrested Thursday night
Both claim they do not know where
the girl has gone.
Women Detectives Rupert and
Rogers. devoting their entire time
to searching for Myrtle, ara assisted
by Detectives Fletcher and Lansing
Mrs. Pottsie, it was said, admitted
the girl was at her store on Sat
urday, Feb. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
CONGRESS MOSTLY
WORKING WAY TO
END OF SESSION
With Work Virtually DOnep
Tremendous Show of
Energy Is Made,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March with the
clatter and bang which has become
habitual with expiring congresses, the
67th Congress today was noisily
working its way to the finish. It's work
was virtually done.
Nevertheless. a tremendous show OF
energy was being made in both
Houses. For the first time in years,
the ending Of Congress found the decks
clear of major legislation. Only two
bills of importance were left today to
be acted on-the conference reports
on farm credits and the third de-
fciency bill. The log jam was cleared
away when the Senate's fihbuster
against ship subsidy ended, and since
then many bills have slipped quietly
down smooth waters. into a haven.
Many members seemed a bit bored
with the undramatic death Of the
present congress. Some already have
gone home. not caring to wait fd-
the final curtain.
Small Bills Up
Many small bills still bobbed about
today on the surface Of the legis-
Iumberiacks did their best to pole
them into positions where they would
be built into the raft of Legislation"
which win make up the record Of
this congress.
IF we cannot have drama with our
adjournment. let us have a few help
ful little bills. that will be duly ap-
preCiated back home" remarked Pat
Harrison, commenting on the last
minute rush to get private and local
measures through.
This is the time you want to
watch for snakes" warned a wise
Old Senate attache, rs he fingered a
thick pile Of bills. all Of which had
passed in recent days without any
body except their authors knowing
what was in them. Snakes" is cor
gressionaI idiom for doubtful legis-
lation.
Leaders Kill Time
Party leaders arranging today for
the final hours. found It would be
necessary to kill some time. Two or
three bills that have some chance Of
passage will be thrown into the breach
10 fill up the gaps and keep out some
of the importunate ones whose bills
have not found favor.
After spending all Of today and a
good part of tonight in gathering UP
the legislative loose ends. both houses
Will recess until II a. m. Sunday
President Harding viii go TO the CAPT
toll TO sign any last minute legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
; RUM RUNNERS
KILLED IN FIGHT
Four officers Wounded in
Night Battle,

By United Press
JELLICO, Tenn, March 3.-Three
rum runners were killed and four Of
ficers wounded in a battle during the
night on Pine Mountain, near here.
The officers intercepted the whisky
carriers as they neared Jellico with a
supply Of liquor. The bootleggers
opened fire and the officers replied.
After a brief gun fight, the dead
were identified as Walter Perkins,
Morrison Ayres and George Perkins.
Officers wounded were Prohibition
Agent w. S. Jaynes of Tasewell, Po-
lice Chief Heatherly of Tasewell, and
Deputy Sheriq Covey and Perry.
Covey's condition was critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
Put An End
To Neuriitis

Neuritis is an inflammation of the
nerves, brought on by colds, injuries
cruises. malaria or infections diseases
As a rule It settles in the shoulder, neck,
forearm thigh, leg or small Of the back,
causing merciess. stabbing pains that
are often mistaken for rheumatism, sci
Rt,ca or neuralgia.
Regardless Of what caused your neu-
rltls or where the pains are located. 1t IS
possible to obtain quick relief without
taking narcotics or other dangerous
drugs An application of Tysmol over
the part that hurts usually stops the
misery Tysmol is absorbed through the
pores Of the skin and has a soothing
healing effect upon the diseased nerves
Don't endure this agony another day
Get a supply Of Tysmol from Hook Drug
Co or any reliable druggist. Price 81
everywhere. Tysmol Company, Mfg.
Chemists, 400 Sutter St, San Francisco.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
GIRL UNINJURED IN SPILL
Dorothy Nesbit, 10, Goes on to Party
After Accident.

An automobile knocking her down
and rolling her over at Washington
and Noble SITS, did not prevent Doro-
thy Nesbit, 10, of 433 Fulton St, from
attending a party. to which she was
going when the accident occurred. The
automobile was driven by J. G. VII
son, S505 E Twelfth St. The girl was
not injured. Wilson took her on to the
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
CANNED FOODS BOOSTED
Silent Orator Carries Message in In
tArests of National Week.

In the interests Of Canned Food
Week" the Silent Orator on the day
light corner viii carry this message,
beginning tonight:
National canned foods week,
March TO 10. Indiana Gamers pro
luce over 100000. 600 cans Of food
products annually second largest
canned food producing State. Purity
of It's products due to improved
sanitary methods. Indiana proud Of
this record. r. Z. Mower, State
chairman"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
RITES OF MRS. E. E. SMITH
Services Set for Sunday Morning
Two Sons Survive.

Funeral of Mrs. Anna Marie Smith
81. wife Of Elmer z. Smith, 1902
Broadway. who died Friday at her
home, will be held at the st. Paul's
NJ. z. Church at 10 a. m. Sunday
Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery
Mrs. Smith was born in Delphi. She
had lived here more than forty years.
She was a member of the st. Pauls
VI. Z. Church.
Surviving are the husband. two
sons. Roll r. and Troxel NJ. and a
sister. Miss Ella NJ. HertzOg, all of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
CHEST PUTS APPROVAL
ON CHRISTAMORE DRIVE
Borst Points Out No Provision Made
for Building.

Bread and butter expenses Of the
city's welfare agencies are being sup
piled more generally than ever before
but no new buildings or equipment
are included in the scope Of the Com
munity Chest, Homer w. Borst. ex-
ecuuve secretary, said today to solicit
tors in the Christmore Settlement cam
paign to raise 500. 900 for a new build
ing.
Whenever you find a Community
Chest contributor who thinks his
pledge covers building funds as well
as maintenance of philanthropic work.
explain the difference between cur
rent and capital expense" Borst ad-
vised
THE present building campaign Of
the College Settlement Association has
been indOrsed by the directors Of the
chest, and has their active coopera-
ton" he said.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
UNDERGROUND STREAMS
MAY FURNISH CITY POWER

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 31.-Mil-
lions Of dollars worth Of wasted
energy will be harnessed and put
to work in the vicinity of College
View and Nebraska City if the
plans Of business men of those COM
munities are fulfilled.
Engineers employed by citizens of
College View have reported that
district is underlaid by swift sub
terranean streams Of pure water.
1t is not impossible. the engineers
said, to harness these underground
currents and convert their energy
into sufficient power to light every
city and run every trolley car in
The state.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
JAMES w. COREY.

Funeral services for James Weed
Corey. eighty-one years old, a
veteran Of fourteen battles of the
civil war, and graduate of George
Washington University law school.
who died at his home yesterday.
will be held at the Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery under the direction
of the Burnside Post, q. A. R.,
tomorrow at 2 p. m. Robert E.
Mcbride, chaplain of the post. will
officiate.
Mr.. Corey was born in Yates
county, New York. June Is. 1912,
and enlisted in the army at the
outbreak of the civil war. In the
battle of Antietam he lost one arm.
He was close friend Of President
Lincoln, Grant and Garfield. After
the war he came to this city.
He was employed in the legal
division of the Treasury Depart
ment for fifty-six years and was
prominent in politics here for many
years.
The survivors are his widow,
Charlotte Caywood Corey; a son,
DIR. George B. Corey, and three
grandchildren, Gurley Louis e ,
Frances and Charlotte Corey.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
ISSAC PEARSON.

Services for Issac Pearson, for
mer captain in the District Police
Department, and resident of Wash
1ngton for more than fifty-six
years, who died at his residence,
$40 Randolph street northwest,
yesterday, were held from his home
today. The Rev. John p. Tyler
officiated.
For more than fifteen years he
was inspector of the police force.
Shortly after leaving the army at
the end Of the civil war, he became
a policeman. In 1901 he was made
captain. After four years in that
position, he was placed on the re-
tired list, and received employment
in the Department of Interior.
captain Pearson was a member
OF Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of the District of Columbia, Hiram
Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M; Wash
ington Commandery, No. /, knights
Templar; Friendship Lodge, No. IL,
I. 0. 0. F., and the Grand Army of
the Republic. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery. Captain Pear
son is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eliza E. Pearson.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
JUDGE CALLS MARRIAGE
LUXURY; RAISES ALIMONY

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-"Mar-
riage is an expensive luxury and
men must pay for it," Justice Ford
remarked in the Supreme Court in
approving the application of Mrs.
Nellie M. Clark, for an increase in
alimony from Charles A. Clark,
president of the Railway Employees
Association. Mrs. Clark's separa-
ton decree provided $50 month
alimony for her support and the
maintenance of her daughter,
Helen, fourteen.
This is positively inhuman,"
Justice Ford said "How can a
woman live and educate a child on
$50 a month in New York, with the
present high cost of food and enor-
nous rents? 1t can't be done"
He approved an allowance of
500 a month. 1t was said Mr..
Clark's salary is $3.50 a month.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
RIRTT4S.

Arthur w. and Grace M. Griffith, boy
and girl twins.
Salvatore and Antonio Valenzer. girl.
Cornelius and Alice A. Sullivan, boy.
John H. and Blanche H. Smith. boy.
Victor and Irene +. McChesney, girl.
Michael r. and Mary K. Calnan, boy.
Burton f. and Margaret Cole, boy.
Patrick L. and Lillian e. Collins, girl.
John II. and Priscilla Mitchell, girl.
Henry r. and Anna E. Thompson, girl.
Antonio and Pearl J. Messina, girl.
Luke W. and Effie v. Renecomb, girl.
Peter f. and Helen w. Meagher, boy.
o.. Charles l. and Ida Mullins, girl.
Oryal J. and Georgia Bowman, girl.
James and Martha Hall, boy.
Richard and Henrietta Holland. girl.
Malchi and Norine Catlett, girl
Herman and Naomi Campbell, girl.
Edwin and Eva Montague, boy.
Oh? rles and Rosie Lancaster, girl.
Frederick and Mary Brooks. girl.
Lincoln and Sarah Childress. girl.
Howard and Mary Fowler, girl
George and Louise Coates, girl.
william and EsSie Southern. girl twins.
James and Fannie Allen, boy.
Frank and Sadie Olney, girl.
James and VernicA Rucker. boy.
John and Josephine Washington. boy.
Robert and Leila Fletcher. girl.
Robert and Inez Pierson, girl.
William M. and Dora Hardin, girl.
Robert l. and Kate s. Kittrell, boy.
Wainwright and Mary Jenkins. boy.
Albert and Geneva Jones. girl.
Wallace and Jessie Taylor, boy.
James A. and Pearl Smith, girl.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
DEATHS.

Sarah Buscher. 70 yrs. 221s Lincoln
Arthur A. Murphy. 7s yrs. 1913 H
George p. Phillips. so yrs. 4sO 9Th
Max Kircher. IT yrs. U. s. Soldiers
John steen, 81 yrs. U. 8. Soldiers
Meyer Schwartz. So yrs. 500 H st. ne.
Max Kahansky. &c yrs. 27 18th St ne.
James B. Greenwich. 81 yrs. 1885
Union st. sw.
Emma T. Tretler. Sc yrs. 1909 18th
st. sw.
John Englehart. sa~ yrs, ssos Dunn
Helen A. Bowen, SO yrs. 742 Newton
George Meyer, 81 yrs, Providence Hos.
Norman E. Seymour. SO yrs. 141O
Rev. George w. Mccullough. 70 yrs.
Sarah F. Wood. ss yrs. 1921 warder
Elsa T. Boyes. "a yrs. Georgetown
Denis ouinlan. a yrs. U. s. Soldiers
Catherine Sharp. 6s yrs, sibley Hos.
Doris Il. Tavepner. yrs, 31S N. 7.
Infant of Frank and Helen Hopkins,
10 minutes. Providence Hos
Mamie Washington, 70 yrs. 1853 goth
George Ford. 46 yrs. 1905 Lincoln
court Sc.
Regina steavena. 80 yrs. 76O Lamont
st. NV.
Fleming Flood. Is yrs. 2340 Sth st NV.
Essie Collins. 20 yrs, 216 Parker st. ne.
Annie Bloomfield. SO yrs. COS 18th
ct. ne.
Thelma Mason. % yrs, Freedmens
Hos.
Luther Thomas. 80 yrs. 424 Ridge
st. NV.
Ida e. Branson, 81 yrs. 1907 N. ].
ave. NV.
Wilbur Dugans, Is yrs, GOT Half st. sw.
Albert Sutton, 2 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
James Anderson, 1 yr., Children's Hos.
Robert +. Galloway. 3 mos, IL Logan
pl. NV.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
JOHN LAKE TO DESCRIBE
GREATEST LEPER COLONY

A graphic description Of an island
in the China Sea, eighty miles from
Canton, which is being built up as
the largest leper colony in the
world, will be given members Of the
Bethany Baptist Church, Second
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
tonight by John Lake, brother OF
Felix Lake, wealthy Washington
property owner.
This island was given Mr.. Lake
by WI Ting Fang in recognition of
his twenty years of meritorious
missionary work in Canton. Mr..
Lake will take for the subject of
his illustrated lecture tonight
week Ends of WI Ting Fang"
The general public are cordially in
Vited to attend.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
WALLACE
To ADDRESS
FARMERS
Several Hundred Montgomery
Residents Expected at Con-
Vention February 10.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 31.-Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace and
Chairman Mackall, of the Maryland
Good Roads Commission, will be
among the speakers at the fifty.
first annual convention Of the farm
ers of Montgomery county, at
Sandy Spring on February 10. Sec.
rotary Wallace will discuss "Co.
operative Selling by the Farmers OF
the East" and Mackall's subject
will be Reciprocity with the Dis.
trict of Columbia"
Several hundred farmers and
dairymen are expected to attend.
William John Thomas will preside.
Following an illness of less than
a week of pneumonia and compiled
tons, Mrs. Jennie Waters Williams,
wife of former County Commissioner
Charles M. Williams, died at her
home near Poolesville, aged sixty
seven years. She is survived by
her husband and the following chill
dred: Mrs. George Brewer, Mrs.
Henry Allnutt, Mrs. Edward ALL
mutt, Miss Emily Williams and
Dorsey and Arthur Williams, of this
county; DIR. Roger Williams, of
Lynchburg, Va, and Charles Will
liams, of Atlantic City.
The funeral will take place from
the family residence, the services
being conducted by the Rev. DR..
Aaron, pastor of the Poolesville
Methodist Church. Burial was in
the cemetery at Beallsville.
Mrs. Ann B. Belt, wife of McGill
Belt, died on Sunday at her home
at Dickerson, this county, aged
sixty-three years. She Is survived
by her husband. The funeral took
place from the family residence,
the services being conducted by
Rev. Griffith, rector of the Epis-
copal Church at Poolesville. Burial
was in the cemetery adjoining st.
Paul's Church, Point of Rocks,
where the services were in charge
Of the Rev. o. Turner, rector of
st. Paul's Church.
Miss Bessie v. Raines and Robert
Lee Daugherty, of Takoma Park,
were married here Monday by the
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pastor
Of the Baptist Church.
Miss Annabelle Huntington and
Irving r. Bell, OF Washington, were
married here on Monday by DR..
Wagner.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
LEAVES JAIL THROUGH
INTERCESSION OF FATHER

Louis Leftwich, recently sentenced
by Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court to one year in Jail, was
recalled Monday and his sentence
vacated. He was re-sentenced to one
year in Jail and put on pEobation.
Leftwich won his liberty through
the pleas of his father, who came to
this city from Lynchburg, Va, and
promised to take his son home and
make him behave. Probation Off
Ger Amos A. Steele recommended pro-
ha ton.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sam Braunstein, 90, and Eva Weln-
berg, 81, both of Baltimore, Md. The
Rev G. Silverstone.
line. 20. both of Exline, Md. The Rev.
II. r. Downs.
John e. stanton, 81. and Victoria Git
finger, 80. The Rev. #. d. McGraw.
David H. Woodbridge, 3d. Mosely, Va.
and Anna Brown. 81. Subjects. Va. The
Rev. J. E. Freeman.
William w. Calder. 20, and Beatrice
Tinsley, &c, both of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. John e. Briggs.
NHcro,~oIi 90 oo1 Te~fruSs
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
GEORGE PAINE PHILLIPS.

Services for George p. Phillips,
sixty-three-years-old, employed in
the proofroom of the Government
Printing Office for twenty-nine
years, were held at st. Joseph's
Church at 9 o'clock this morning.
Interment was in the Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Phillips was a member of
many Of the local civic and fra
ternal societies. among which were
the Tribe Of Ben Hur, the Typo
graphical Union, and the National
Assurance Union. After sixteen
years of service as National
Guard, he was retired by President
Taft with the rank of captain In
1910.
Surviving him are his wife, Ida
M. Phillips, and four children, Vim
cent O., Mary c., George S., of
Berwyn, Md. and Mrs. Lee A.
Goblin, Of Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
LOUIS BRAUNSTEIN.

Funeral arrangements are being
made today for Louis Braunstein,
sixty-three years old, Of 2911 South
Dakota avenue northeast, an en-
ploye of the Navy Yard for thirty
one years. who died Of heart disease
last night while boarding a car in
front of the yard.
Mr.. Braunstein, one of the oldest
and best-know residents of Wood
ridge and one of the pioneer
workers in it's behalf, was a mem.
Der of the Odd Fellows and Junior
Order of American Mechanics. He
Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emily, and daughter, Miss
Geneva.