davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Jam Manufacturer Killed,

HAMILTON. Ontario. Jan. 2s.-
James Wagstaffe. head Of War.
STATES. Ltd. jam manufacturers,
fell down tho elevator shaft in the
company's factory yesterday and
was instantly killed,
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
One Lot Of eli 0E
Winter Suits. 414.Jl

Navy, brown and black Wool Velour
and Suedine Suits, In styles for imme-
date and early spring wear. A few
tailored models, but mostly fur-collared
styles. Only e limited number. First
choice will be best choice. Sizes for
women and misses.
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

College Ave. 843
Three bedroom home: modern: 9 rooms;
frst-class repair: within walking distance.
Call Randolph 1864 or $50 College for key.
1928 SOUTHEASTERN AVE.
Newly decorated. electric lights. water,
S22.50
ROBERT BRYCE,
ID E. South ST. Main 0270.
NORTH. bungalow. modern, five rooms,
ner lot, garage, owners home newly deco
rated. 500; open Sunday. IL to l. Call Lin
coin 1894. or Main 0S45
FIVE ROOMS with water. gas. electricity;
will redecorate: 3 room semi-modern:
reasonable. Call 80 Dorman.
RAYMOND. 1888 E: rooms chicken
range. garage. See this Phone Belmont
1041.
SIX ROOMS: modern. Call after p. m. or
Sunday. 326 Parkway Ave.
MODERN house. five rooms. for rent. 1910
Southeast St. Drexel $3.50.
MODERN house five rooms for rent. 1910
South East st. DreNel 5009.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

HOLINESS MISSION
DEATH NOTICES

334 Blake Revival 1880 every night
next week. Souls are prayed through IN the
old-fashioned way. Everybody welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
Il REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-IIOuses
$500 CASH
Oh Minkner St.
S1O0 CASH

New. Broom bungalow. north: electric
lights. driven well. fireproof roof. balance
S25 per month. Call Mr.. Johnson. Lin
colin 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

PARAMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement. May work for part of ex-
pensee: babies for adoption. Write for book
let. 1911 East 9th street. Kansas City. No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

WEBSTER, MARTHA DAVIS-Wife of Rus
sell Webster, passed away at her home.
Fairfield. Ohio. Thursday. Jan. 25. Friends
may call at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Davis, 205 Eastern Ave,
Indianapolis, from Saturday a. m. till sun
day at noon. Funeral Sunday. 2 o. m. at
New Bethel Baptist Church. Friends in
vited. Burial Buck Creek Chapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
UNITY
CHURCH
Rev. James ID. Stanley
Morning subject:
"ChOsen Vessel"
FIRsT sPTRTTUALIST CHTRCH.

T 41sSL SEAh4A LAl4lSI IN LENCh-
COS y. Liberty street. between Mass. ave.
and North ST.. Sunday, 40 D. m Lecture
by Rev. Lydia Crane. Subject; Spiritual
ism a Scientific Religion Messages viii
be given by the pastor, Rev. Ruth Van De
Beuken. Message services every Wednes-
day at and : 40 D. m, conducted by the
Ladies' Aid. Part of the time viii be de-
voted to healing. Come, bring your friends.
All are welcome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Female hound: black and tan; with
collar and tag. 1914 S. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
IN MEMORIAM

3 IN MEMORIAM
NeSNN~N~~eNNs~~s~~~N~4~ ~ses~e-~rS
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance of
our darling Ethel Morford, who departed
this life one year ago today, Jan. 81.
bud the garden gave us;
A pure and loving child.
He gave it to our keeping
To cherish undefied.
just as the bud was opened
To the glory of the day.
Down came our heavenly Father
And took our bud away.
FATHER, MOTHER. BROTHERS AND
SISTER.
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance of
our little son and grandson. George VIII
liam Peters, who died five years ago, Jan.
rs. 1918.
Just a thought of sweet remembrance
Just memory fond and true
just a token of affection
And heartache, dear. for you.
MOTHER AND DADDY, SISTERS AND
GRANDPARENTS, MR.. AND MRS WIN.
HENRY.
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance of
our dear beloved wife and mother, Mrs.
Iona Kashman. who passed away one year
ago. Jan. 27. 1922.
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost tell
OF the grief that's borne in silence
For one we loved so well.
FATHER AND SON.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

young in age and in thought. 1t is GER
talnly of a degree to inspire confidence
in others; including those who have
business messages for this forward-look-
ing element.
And SO we are accepting your
proposition-taking you at your word.
A newspaper that avowedly serves the
alert, progressive spirit Of youth is
entitled. to recognition by mercantile,
institution SO largely devoted to the
same end.
Please run the enclosed adver-
tisement of the Mans Stores in today's
Times. ItannounCes our July Clearance.
Insert it, not as test, but rather as a
tribute to your confidence in the power
Of your newspaper in the mans
field. Sales are the exception, not the
rule here. This is the big one of the
Summer season. 1t means lot to US
and to the men of Washington.
Other advertisements will
follow. High as we both feel that we
stand in the favor of young men, and
men who think young, perhaps this
ting-together may help us both stand
even higher! ............
Joseph d. Kaufman,
D. ]. KAUFMAN, Inc.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
IAN open letter deserves an

open answer; open in spirit as well as in
position. In, the first place, thanks for
the kind things you found to say about
the re-created Mans Stores in your
Illuminating remarks in. last Fridays
Times. And appreciation of the &C
curacy of your appraisal OF the policies
which govern our institution.
We, too, feel thatwe have struck
the modern note in the matter of serv-
ice to men. The responsiveness of the
public to our recently-achieved unity
of nezv ideas and old ideals is the best
proof of it.
Naturally, we should not like to
feel that any feature of our service was
being limited. And we regard our
advertising as, first of all, an essential
service to the public.
We want to reach all men-and
all women, too, for that matter, who
influence the buying of men. Particu-
larly, we want the ear and the custom
of the young men. When we speak
of youth, we refer to manner of mind
rather than to measure of years.
We are impressed by the con-
fidence with which you uphold the
position of The Times among those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
BEL GUM WINS FIRST
PLACES IN AIR RACE

BRUSSELS, Sept. 2s.-Belgiun1
gets the first two places in the
international balloon race for the
James Gordon Bennett Cup, it
was shown today by a computation
of distances. The Bclgica covered
1000 kilometers and the Prince
Leopold $50 kilometers.
A military funeral viii be held
here tomorrow for the five areo-
nauts, including two Americans,
who were killed.
The Spanish ambassador received
n telegram from the burgomassef
Of Woldendorf, Holland, saying that
two Spanish balIooAists, CULLEN
and Sierra, had been arrested be-
cause their balloon in landing dam
aged some roofs and chimney pots.
The burgomaster informed the am
bassador that the aeronants would
be held in jail until payment was
guaranteed The ambassador guar
anteed such payment ana the
l,all6onists were released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
BUREAU PLANS
To PREVENT
BLASTS
Committee Reports to Hoover
on Fatal ExpIosion-Lauds
Dead Scientists.
Continued from Page 49,

CONTINUED from Page 131
gasoline. This was the only gasoline
supply involved in the fire.
Special mention should be made
of the action of G. M. Smith, engineer
in charge of the ammonia plant, who,
after being blown out of the building
and badly cut about the head, re-
turned to the wrecked chamber and
shut off two ammonia valves, and
then went to the refrigerating plant
in the basement and operated it to
pump the ammonia out of the coils
may have prevented further loss of
life and the destruction of the entire
building by fire.
None Was Inefficient.
t'It should also be added that
the situation resulting from the ex-
plosion was handled courageously
and intelligently by the men on the
scene, and that no loss OF life or
property damage can be charged
to any lack of pronlptness or eff.
ficiecy in handling the situation.
''Thc Board has had the privilege
of consulting with Prof. e. +. Mon
roe of the National Research Coun-
ell, who personally examined the
scenes of the explosion. and who
ccncurs in the findings of the
board. These findings were also
concurred in by d. j. Price of the
Bureau of Chemistry, in charge of
the investigation of dust explo-
sions."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
z NEW SCHOOL
DIVISIONS ARE
AUTHORIZED
Changes in Personnel Also Are
Made by Board of
Education.

Two new school divisions, the
creation of which all divisions In
the city, were authorized by the
Board OF Education last night.
These divisions will be created Ooto-
Der 1, by an executive order from
pr. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of schools
Miss Adelaide Davis, administra.
tive principal Of the Emery-Ec l1ing
ton School, was chosen supervising
principal Of the newly created
Fourth division.
In Charge Of Second Division.
Miss Jessie La Sale, who was APP
pointed supervising principal last
June to install the psychological
tests and educational research work
in the local schools, was designated
to be in charge Of the Second
division, the other newly created
division.
The changes were designed to re-
lieve the condition brought about by
many school divisions becoming too
large to handle.
III. NJ. Johnson, supervisor Of the
Ninth division. win head the
Seventh division. w. B. Patterson,
present supervisor OF SpecIai
schools, will become supervising
principal of the Ninth division.
Miss Rose L. Hardy, director of
primary education, will become
director of the community center
department succeeding Mrs Cecil
Norton Sisson, recently resigned.
The new arrangement will give
the local school system a regular
sequence Of divisions for the first
time in many years. After October
l they. will run consecutively from
one to nine. The coIored school
divisions have always run In
sequence from ten to thirteen.
Other Changes Made.
Ephrairn @. Kimball, Of the
Seventh division. will be changed
to the Third division, over which
Mr.. Haycock now has charge. Miss
Flora L. Hendley, who is now super.
vising principal OF the sixth
division, becomes supervising princi-
pal of the Seventh division.
Every supervising principal was
in favor of re-districting the school
system which has grown out Of
bounds in recent years by une&-
pected increases in population in
various sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
DON'T LET HIGH
BLOOD PRESSURE
SHORTEN YOUR LIFE
Reduce 1t quickly with Bi.a-Iin.

Those who have suffered from
general weakness, dizziness, palpi-
tation and other symptoms of high
blood pressure and who have feared
that their trouble might even end
in sudden death, will be delighted
with this new opportunity for quick
relief and renewed health.
An eminent physician has been
so successful in treating high blood
pressure that physicians everywhere
have been prescribing his treatment.
The use of his prescription has be.
come so widespread that 1t has now
been placed in all good drug stores
under the name "Bi-a-lin."
1t is absolutely harmless and
contains no habit-forming drugs. 1t
acts by driving out even from the
most remote corners, which most
treatments do not reach, the poisons
that clog the system and bring on
high blood pressure.
Patients report that their distress
full symptoms stop almost immedi-
ately and there comes a power and
vigor that make them feel younger
and look younger, with every vital
organ functioning with the vigor
of former years.
You can get Bi-a-lin in convenient
tablet form at all good druggists,
such as Peoples Drug Stores. or
they can get it quickly for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
Washington Man Was Relieved of
His Kidney and Stomach Trou-
bic After Taking Earle's
Hypo- Cod.

Mr.. John Curry of 634 Acker ST.,
". Eo writes. II suffered with kid
ney trouble, indigestion, pain around
the heart and general weakened
condition. I was in such shape that
I was compelled to go to bed for
some weeks on account of my sys-
tenn being all run down. One day
a friend recommended Hypo.Cod to
me, and told me what a great
health builder it was. / got a bottle
and started taking it, and I never
saw anything work like it has. It
has relieved me of my kidney trou.
Die and the pain around my heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
PASTOR FINDS RENTERS
MADE BOOZE IN HOUSE

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.--'tAre
you bootlegger?"
This next year viii be the first
question asked by Rev. Kirk B.
O,FerraI, Episcopal clergyman
here, when he goes vacationing
and wants to rent his home fur
nished.
The reason:
This summer Rev. O'Ferral went
vacationing and before leaving
leased his home furnished. While
away at the lake he was startled
to read that police had raided his
home and found a fulI.fIedged
whiskey stiIl in full operation. His
tenants, however. had fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
DATE FOR CONVENTION
or ADVERTISERS rs SET

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Lou 2.
Holland. of Kansas city. president
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World, announced. at the
headquarters, offices of the as
ISOLATION here today that July IL
had been definitely set as the
date for the opening of the world
convention OF advertising in Lon
don next summer.
Plans. are afoot to take dele
CATION Of at least 1000 representa-
tive publishers and advertisers from
the United States and Canada, I'm.
der the leadership of Edwin r.
Meredith, former Secretary Of
Agriculture. who is chairman of
the On-to-London Committee of the
advertising association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
THEATER NOTES

'Steadfast, "a new play by Al
bert Koblitz and S. j. Warshaw
sky, will be presented for the
first time at the Garrick Thea
ter here on Monday. October 10,
by George H. Brennan, Inc.
Frank McGlynn, whose memoir
able and sympathetic perform
,ance as Abraham Lincoln in
John Drinkwater's famous play
sof the same name in which he
played three successful engage
ments in Washington, will be
seen in the leading role of
teadfast." Associated with Mr.
McGlynn will be Louise Huff, the
beautiful motisn picture star who
scored a triumph last year III IN
New York production OF MARY
the Third" and d large cast
which includes such excellent
players as Robert CONFESS, Guy
,Milham, Shirley Carter, George
Henry. Trader, Marie Reiohart.
Joyce Booth, Rexford Kendrick,
Billie Pearce and Charles ii.
Cline,
Henry B. Walthall, Of Firth OF
a Nation fame, ID leaving the
stage to play an Important rule
in j.. K. McDonald's next picture.
Temporarily titled Misunderstood. :
In this picture WalthaIl, who was
all ready to go on, the, road in a
dramatic vaudeville sketch, plays
the part Of a tragic, yet common
type Of father. one too old and
too busy to pay any attention to
his children. Booth Harrington is
the author.
Lillian Gish is going to realize
a lifelong ambition when she
brings Jeanne dare to the screen.
Although great many people
have tried to persuade her against
playing the Maid d'Orleans, argu-
ing that Jeanne was q hardy
peasant girl, while Miss Gish is
fagile and ethereal looking. she is
convinced that this is q great part
for her
IS Just as son as she finishes "Ro-
smolas' In Italy she will take a
whole company into France to
film Mark Twain's famous story
of THE Life of Jeanne dare"
This is one sof the fist American
pictures that has ever been made
in France, and, although Miss
Gish will have some American
players she will recruit part Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
BRIDE RECENTLY WE'D IN
PARIS DIES ON HONEYMOON

PARIS, Sept ga private mes
sage from Algiers today reports the
death of Mrs. Frederick Woodruff.
of Chicago, while upon her honey.
moon.
Death was due to pleurisy. Mrs.
Woodruff was the bride of q
banker. They were married in
Paris about two weeks ago and
went to Algiers upon their wedding
trip. The body will be shipped to
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
MAN DIES or INJURIES
RECEIVED AS PEAcEMAKER

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. 90
Herbert Taylor, thirty-five years
old, died at the State Hospital from
q fractured skull, inflicted, it
is alleged, by John Walunas, a
Gilberton saloonkeeper, when the
victim was acting as peacemaker,
1t is said, in preventing Walunas
from beating his wife.
Walunas was arrested and com.
mitted to jail without bail, and
viii be charged with murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
TURN OFF FAUCET"
HEARD OVER RADIO

=. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. The
radio broadcasting station here re.
Gently received the following ap.
peal from Cuba:
For Heavens sake, turn off
that faucet; 1 hear the dripping Of
water every time you put on a
program and tune in
Investigation followed and with
in sound-registering distance of the
transmitter was found a defective
tap with steady drip, drip, drip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26

Lew Cody, screen star who is at
present in the East, is reported as
engaged to marry Irene Dalton.
The rurnor has been denied from
time to time, but at present has
been partially confirmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26

her talent from Jeanne d'Arc's
own country.
The Gishes sail for Italy about
the tenth of October.
There is no doubt now but that
Marjorie Rapbeau win be seen in
the East this winter in THE
Road Together" George Middle
tons new play. The star is pre-
senting it in Los Angeles this
week and wires from the coast
are of such an optimistic nature
that A. H. Woods, her manager,
is jubilant.
Alfred Lunt, last seen with
Laurette Taylor in Sweet Nell
of Old Drury'' and now in mo-
ton pictures, will have the title
role Of the new DrinkWater play,
Robert E. Lee"
William Harris, jr., who is to
sponsor 1T, is assembling the cast
and rehearsals will begin shortly
under the direction of Robert Mil
ton. Efforts were made last SUM
nler to get Henry Ainsley, the
English actor who has been Drink
watering in London for the last
year, for the role. but he is said
to have decided in favor of his
homeland.
Still another company OF 1.-THE
Old Soak" will get under way on
October % at the Majestic in Buff
falo, when Arthur Hopkins starts
Tom Wise on his course.
This troupe is headed for Chi
cago, according to present book.
ings. Harry Beresford Is in Boston
at the head Of the original cast
which comes here October s, and
Raymond Hitchcock is cavorting
in the interlying territory with
another organization of the same
comNdy.
Nancy Wexford began her career
under the management Of William
A. Brady this week in UP She
Goes at the Riviera Theater, New
York. Richard ySkeetsl Gallagher
has the leading male role.
Miss Meiford is under a three.
year contract to Mr.. Brady.
Lew Cody, screen star who is at
present in the East, is reported as
engaged to marry Irene Dalton
The rumor has been denied from
time to time, but at present has
been partially confirmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
GAINED TEN POUNDS
BY TAKING HYPO-COD

has all disappeared. My indigestion
is better and do not suffer after
eating as I used to. / am stronger
and have gained 10 pounds since /
started to take Hypo-Cod. am in
great health now and I give all
this credit to Hypo-Cod." Hypo-
Cod is a powerful health building
tonic and is being used by thousands
of people whom you know right
here in Washington. It has q
pleasant wine-Iike flavor and we
urge you to get bottle today from
The Peoples Drug Stores or a full
sized bottle will be sent you upon
receipt OF 81 prepaid.
HYPO-COD
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02

when the judge read the court
order 10 me, Il stated two doctors
had come before him and said that
our home had been found IN an un-
sanitary condition. that our Oldest
boy was not az bright as he should
be and. therefore. we might have
more children mentally below nor
NAL"
But Sundsmo cannot understand
why his wife and all his youngsters
were taken from him. The other
children. he argues. have not been
declared subnormai.
1T ell seems 20 horribly uniust.s
cries Sundsmo. Il feel that my
wife and have been greatly
wronged. But I have not the means
TO get a hearing IN the courts"
Sundsmo Is convinced that neither
he nor his wife are mentally def
clent.
sundsmo contends that while no
would he willing 70 do anything 10
have his family returned to him. he
cannot see the justice OF having 20
submit TO an operation before he
could have them.
Il can't understand the Justice OF
this" he cries,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02


| The other man" Is held on a
/ technical charge, awaiting Develop
ments.
Tragic Romance.
such are the elements IN the
tragic drama OF George Harlow.
power plant employe; Clara Harlow.
his wife. and II. G. Blanchard, son
OF a wealthy merchant. as they have
developed in and out OF court
Why did you kill herr" Harlow
was asked.
Il came home late from tho
plant" answered Harlow. "Shs had
been to a dance with Blanchard.
And there. IN my own home. in my
own room. I found her with this
man. He ran away. Then I faced
her.
How long has this been going
on?' 1 asked her.
Long enough. As long -s
please What are you going 70 q,
about IT, was the answer. Then L
killed her"
The double standard" murder.
some have called It. for. Il Is point
ed out. II Harlows story be true,
Mrs. Harlow frankly championed
in her last words "the sex rights OF
emancipated womanhood."
Law Questions Further.
But is this cause for murder. asks
the law.
A dozen questions bob up.
Scores Of women who have MUIR
dered either husbands or other wo-
men" in the triangle situations have
been acquitted under the "unwritten
law'-but how about men who mur-
der wives2
Has a wife in a Main Street.
the right to a love re-
volt?"
A coroner's Jury took but a few
moments 70 acquit Harlow.
Jury Dismissed.
But a court jury could not agre5
and was dismissed. Another Is be-
ing impaneled.
They all knew Clara and find %
hard to think OF her IN tue role %
wife defiant ia infdelity.
They all knew Fred, and find y
hard to believe that ne would slsv
without some suoh Gauss.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02

family: at right. Albert c. sundsmo.
I fseble-minded at Nampa. Ida.
And" says sundsmo. the only
way can have my family back Is
by submitting 10 an operation which
would forestall the birth of any
more childreni"
Sundsmo Is perplexed He cannot
understand the justice OF this en-
forced separation. So ne has ap-
pealed 10 Senator Borah OF Idaho
FOR help, and has instituted suit IN
the district court for the return OF
his family.
Wed Eight Years.
Some eight years ago" explains
Sundsmo. Il married Anna. From
the time OF our marriage we have
been happy and contented She is
a kind and loving woman and
though she may not be called an
intelligent reader. nor talented In
any way. have always thought her
a very practical woman, full Of COM
mon sense"
In this eight years. Mrs. Sunds-
mo gave birth 20 seven children.
Two med.
up TO now We had no trouble"
continues Sundsmo. suddenly she
IL taken. with the i've children. and
committed 20 an asylum.
:. The trouble was this: Eve chill
dren. two Of them only babies. were
too much FOR my wife 20 keep
scrupulously clean A. all times.
Maybe sometimes the house was not
a. clean a. e might have been. My
wife had more work than she could
do"
Someone reported the case. Then
the sherifs came one Sunday morn
Ing and took away my wife and
children.