davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

IN place of drugs which upset diges-
1 ton and actually increase the
trouble instead Of cathartics which
have to be taken in larger and larger
doses
Physicians and hospitals today are
prescribing Fleischmann's Yeastl 1t
l. not a medicine, but a fresh correc-
tive food which simply assists nature
60 restore normal, healthy conditions.
Every cake of ,Fleischmann's
Yeast consists of millions of tiny Iv-
ing plants, which help to increase
the bulk Of our concentrated mod
ern diet, and stimulate the intestinal
muscles, to- act regularly and
naturally.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

"Since was eleven years DID," New Yorker wrote
% recently 81 had used everything that could be sug-
gested for constipation without Three opera
tons had been necessary. And then three cakes OF
Fleischmanns Yeast day for period of one month
not only assured perfect regularity, but brought me
back to my normal weight
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

Advertisements.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

Your own physi-
clan will heartily
endorse this principle
Of treating constipa-
ton bY.ssentlH--.Hna
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

&C. 1874 By American Weekly Inc Great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
POL|CE WOMAN
IS CLEARED Of
CHARGES
Mrs. Van Wrinkle Wins Suit to
Have Reprimand Wiped
Out.

Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, lieuten-
ant In charge Of the Woman's Blu
reau, has won her suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against the
District Commissioners which will
result in alteration OF her record
as a member of the police depart.
ment.
The written reprimand given
Mrs. Van Wrinkle more than "a year
ago when the Police Trial Board
found her not guilty of a charge
OF INSTRUMENTATION will be stricken
from the police records by order Of
the court.
Mrs Van Wrinkle was brought be.
fore the trial board after she had
been charged with refusing to obey
orders of a superior officer. While
the board found her not guilty. 1t
took occasion to reprimand her and
tell her that she did not have the
proper conception Of the discipline
of the police department. She Oh.
jected to the criticism and immedi-
ately went into court.
The court also ordered the Dis
trict Commissioners to pay the cost
Of about $50. Attorney Roger J..
Whiteford appeared for Mrs. Van
Wrinkle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
RISE IN SUGARS
PRICE PLOT,
he SAYS
Increase in Beet Variety VIII
End 0ouging, Noted Stats
tician Declares.

Intensive development OF beet
sugar production in the United
States will solve the sugar prob
lem and prevent further gouging of
consumers, according to Truman
G.. Palmer. sugar statistician.
In the most recent rise in the
price Of sugars, the second Of It's
kind within the past three years,
says Mr.. Palmer, the domestic crop
OF beet, Louisiana cane and insular
sugar had been harvested and most
Of 1t marketed before the increase,
SO that most American producers
had nothing to gain.
1.-THE reverse Of this condition. I"
he wrote, EXISTED in Cuba, which
had just started grinding q crop
estimated at about 4.000,000 long
tons, of which only 343,663 tons
had been made and exported when
the raise began
The tariff and the reduced esti-
mates Of statisticians on the Cuban
sugar crop-the reasons put for
ward by producers as justification
for the increase-are declared by
Mr.. Palmer to be ''inere car1ou-
flage, used for the purpose OF fool
ing the American people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
J. 0. PLOYES
SING At FLAG
DISPLAY
Marine Band Gives Concert
After Largest "oId Glory
Is Hung on Building.

Unfurling of the largest hanging
American flag in the world be-
fore hundreds OF postal employees
who stood In the corridors of the
eight floors OF the Pnstoffice De-
pArtment facing a decorated open
court today featured the annual
Flag Day exercises.
Acting Postmaster General John
H. Bartlett, other members of the
postal cabinet and all postal offie
Gals sat on the rostrunn, but no
speaking was permitted.
Through courtesy OF the Navy De-
partment the Marine Band, under
the direction of Second Leader J.
Taylor Branson, gave a patriotic
concert. The members of the ia
NOUS band sat on a specially con-
structe6 bandstand near the north
end of the open court, which was
bordered with palms.
After the assemblage had sung
America" there were several num-
bers by the chorus of the depart
ment, comprising 200 voices, hnder
the direction of Earl Carbauh, and a
solo. Professional" by Carbauh.
Another solo, 1.-THE star -Spangled
Banner" was Sung by Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler.
The invocation was pronounced by
the Rev. James H. Taylor. The
army of workers marched back to
their desks to the tune Of Sousas
stirring march. '"The Stars and
Stripes Forever"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
is HOLDING CLASS DAY

Today is class day on the COM
mencement program Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. Senior-junior ex-
ercises were held at 1890 this morn
ing. A feature of the exercises was
the presentation of "Reinearnations
of 3023 B. c. by senior and junior
members of "The Players"
other attractions today will In
clude class luncheons, the annual
tue-of-war between the sophomore
and freshman classes at $3.50 o'clock
and the senior Junior german In the
national guard arnaory at Hyarts.
vile at $3.50 p. m. The sophomore
freshman hop has been called off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
Ice for the 2 Ages

II keeps healthfui the milk
for; the mewling infants bottle
and the schoolboy's breakfast
glass. 1t freezes the cream
that makes the sundaes that
make the lovers ballads less
woeful. 1t carries red meat in
all its freshness to the soldier
in far-off barracks. 1t keeps
fresh the capon upon which
the justice wakes fat. At the
18th hole it cools the bottle of
pop for him whose shrunken
shanks feel the strain of 18
holes; while a piece in the
mouth of the last age of all
melts-it needs no teeth to
chew it-and refreshes the
age-tircd throat.
american IS absolutely pure, clean
re, made from filtered zcatey--the
safe see for all ages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
STABBED
To DEATH IN
QUARREL
-
Disparaging Remark on Char
acter Leads TO Knife Weld
ling and Tragedy.
BY international News service.

DETROIT, Mich, June IA
knife plunged into her heart. Babe
Hunter, ttWenty-three, was slain
early today In q quarrel with
Evelyn Stalker; twenty-five, ac-
cording to police. Miss Stalker,
apparently unconcerned, Is charged
with murder.
The young women, both pretty,
are said by police to have quar-
relied over alleged derogatory
remarks made by each regarding
the others character.
Answered with Knife.
What are you going to do about
it?" Babe finally demanded Of Miss
Stalker, police state.
A knife flashed in Miss Stalker's
hand, according to witnesses.
This is my answer" she is alleged
to have cried as she plunged the
knife into Babes heart. Babe was
dead before medical aid could be oh.
tanned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
MISSING BOY IS
FOUND BY
POLICE
Nine-Year-old Lad Was Try
ing to Earn Living Selling
Newspapers.

The mystery of the disappearance
of nine-year-old Grover Thomas, of
the Plymouth apartments, was
cleared up today when he was dis
covered on street car by Police
man J. w. Price, of, the Second pre-
cinct. He was returned to his
mother, Mrs. j. q. Thomas, who is
seriously Ill because of the boys alb.
sence. He had been missing since
Saturday.
With only small quantity Of
money In his possession the little fel.
low started out to make his own liv.
ing by selling morning newspapers.
In his travels since he left home the
boy has shown that he has been a
gritty little battler. With the small
earnings that he obtained he man.
aged to live, sometimes sleeping in
allays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
JURORS
HEAR MORE.
DATA
Large Number Of Letters Read
Relating to Cost Of Virginia
ShipbuiIding Yard.

Flag Day was duly observed by
the jurors sitting on the Morse con-
spiracy case III criminal court No.
/, Justice Stafford Ia small Ameri-
can. flas Ornaailefting the coat lapel
of each panelman.
Progress in the trial which is now
in its eighth week, today was un.
usually slow. This was probably due
to the fact that large number of
letters, kilograms and other data
were read and identified and SUBJ
Tnitted in evidence. Before they were
admitted In evidence, however, de-
termined efforts were made by At
tOrney Nash lockwood of counsel
for the defense to exclude them,
principally because they antedated
the date of the indictment. Justice
Stafford admitted the matter in evi.
dence and EXCEPTIONS were noted.
Cost Of Virginia Plant.
All the letters ana kilograms Of
fered related to communications be-
tween c. w. MORSE. Colin H. Liv-
ingstone and other officials Of the
Virginia ShipDuilding Corporation
and the American shIpbuilding Com.
par1y and the Emergency fleet Cor.
Dofation regarding the construction
progress Cf the Virginia plant. III
= letter dated January, 1918, the
Emergency Fleet Corporation wan
told that tha cost Of the land on
which the Virginia yard Was to %
erected was 3127 too; that tempo.
fAly offices had been put up, but
haf complete buildings would soon
be erected.
Ii another communication ID the
shipping Board. specially addressed
sOrge n. McI1ertnott, he was
advised that the plant ut Alexandra
il "Uxpected" to cost SD, OOO. 900. An
office memorandum dated March s,
1e1eg contained TIL t0latiOn that lap
TO February, 1D1A 3RS3.R16.7O had
been spent On plant construction,
including pay fta1I, real estate, shin
construction and equipment. Tho
memorandum here the signature of
Charles w. Morse and stated that
I'll ,QOO,vOO were NEEDED within the
next ninety days. MOrse's signa.
tllre was Identified BY Thomas s.
Ready, formerly employed at the
Virginia yard.
Letter Delayed Five Months.
A letter, dated April %. 1918. ai.
dressed to the Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation and
signed by the Virginia Bhipbnildine
Corporation, reached the former ex-
Getty five months after Ii had been
dispatched, according TO the time.
stamp Of the letter. The board waE
told that the Virginia company had
speHt e644,0bs II plant construc.
ton, equipment ship construction
etc. The communicated also said
that there were no mortgages on
the plant. The day after this In
corporation d loan OF $3.50, 900 was
made by it to the Virginia yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
HARDING NAMED
IN SUIT FOR
NANDAMOS
Justice Hoehling Denies Pater-
son Mans Request to In
clude President in Case. !.

Warren G.. Harding. President Of
the United States was today named
defendant In a suit for E1andamus
filed in the District Supreme Court
by William B. Beam. OF Paterson,
N. j., to compel him to show cause
why he should not be compelled to
reopen the matter of the applfca-
iton of the Paterson Safe Deposit
q Trust Company to change it to
q natioral banking institution, Under
the name OF the NatsOnal Trust
Bank or Paterson, which was de-.
MED BY D.. r. Cfissinger, / then
Comptroller Of the Currency. The
court is also asked to compel Presi-
dent Harding to properly execute
the laws OF the United. States
therein for the protection OF the
Treasury Of the United Safes and
of the petitioner"
This iB the first suit ever filed
against President of the United
States in this jurisdiction.
Petitioner informs the court that
June 10 last he inquired Of the
comptroller whether inquiry had
been made into the character of the
officers Of the bank before the APP
plication was acted. upon. He was
refused the information, he alleges,
and immediately wrote to President
Harding about it. Mr.. Christian, the
Presidents secretary, wrote plaintiff
that the matter was In the hands
OF the comptroller. Mr.. Beam de.
clares that he has written repeat.
eddy to the President in the matter,
but that he has received no word
from him since August last.
Justice Hoehling denied the re-
quest to force the President to an.
swer the suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
JUDGE o'TooLE SPEAKS
TO WOMAN'S CITY CLUB

Judge Mary O'Toole, chairman Of
the business and professional WON.
ans section Of the Woman's City
Club was the principal speaker last
night at the first subscription din.
ner of the summer Judge O'Toole
spoke of the responsibilities of WON.
an in business and the professions
toward the welfare and progress of
her community. She also outlined
the history of the section and spoke
OF the plans for the coming year.
Mrs. Ella Davis Lewis introduced
the speakers. Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher spoke on the development of
the educational motion picture: Mrs.
Ruby Lee Minar spoke on better
homes and Mrs Ethel L. Ward
spoke on "a Better Washington
and How We Can Boost It,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
TURKEY IS
MA5S|NC
TROOPS

CONTINUED from First Page)
from General Feng Jui.Siane. today
was reported safe at Tien Tsin,
under French protection.
State seals, reported missing,
which caused his train to be held
Up, have been returned to the
cabinet. q few remaining members
of which are still functioning here.
The political situation remains
greatly Iaaddled. Ii has signed no
formal ahdication.
being unable to function freely,
I 30 to Tien Tsin," was his last
message to the foreign diplomatic
corps.
Hughes Gets Protest on China.
Announcement was made at the
State Department today Of the re-
ceipt of recommendation from
American organizations at Shanghai
for drastic action by the United
States In the Chinese situation.
No comment was forthcoming,
except that the recommendation
had been reported accurately by
the press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
OLD PAPER DESCRIBES
U. S. ATTACK ON BRITISH

RHINEBECK, n. Y, June IL
A copy Of a newspaper, 10 years
old, describing the movement of
United States troops to attack Brit
ish soldiers in Canada. has been
found by Mrs. John. Trubridse In
her home here. The newspaper
was known az the Independent Re
publican and was printed In Mont
gornery, Orange county.
One news Item describes q mas.
sacre OF white settlers in Ohio by
Indians, and there was an Adver'
tisement seeking the purchase Of a
slave boy to, work a. . printers
devils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
TUMULTY SUES SHIP co.
FOR FEE or $o7 500

NEW YORK, June l4.-Seeking
$4,000 alleged due him for legal
services, Joseph p. Tumulty, who
was secretary to Former President
Woodrow Wilson has begun suit in
Supreme Court here against the
Staten Island Shipbuilding Com
pany.
Tumulty alleged that the ship.
building concern had engaged him
TO adjust claims with the United
States Shipping Board and to ob.
tain q reduction Of the purchase
price Of a dry dock under contract of
sale With the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
EASTERN HIGH
PAYS HONOR
To FLAG
Bronze Case Is Dedicated to
Memory Of School Hero
Dead,
Effective and affecting were cere-

Effective and affecting were eere-
monies opening at 10 o'clock this
morning ut Eastern High school.
where q bronze base to the school
flagstaff was disclosed for the first
time to public view and dedicated
to alumni OF that institution who
lost their lives in the SpaIlish-Amer-
loan war and world war.
Following the opening hymn, 20
God, Our Help In Ages Past" by
the school band and directed by
Mrs. Frank Byrali1, an invocation
yRat ablivered by Rabbi ABram 81
mon, president Of the Board OF Edu-
cation. Addresses were delivered BY
James q. Lloyd, member of the
Of the Army Air Service, and Major
General Lejeune, commandment of
the Marine Corps.
TO Master Charles Edwin Cham
hers, whose father. Charles e.
Chambers, was killed In France,
went the honor of unveiling the
memorial. The exercises closed
with the singing OF THE, Star Span.
Gled Banner and a benediction by
the Rev. David r.. Covell, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Children OF the Tenley school pre-.
Osnted the following program at
morning exercises:
Eighth grade, 1.-The Flag" vir.
ginia HUMPHREYS: seventh grade.
Our Flag of Liberty" Mary F..
Brown; sixth grade, "KeIIar's Amer.
lean Hymn" school: 'our Flag" an
original poem, Elizabeth Churchill;
sixth grade, THE Flag" Gilbert Ro-
dier and Elmer Collins; fifth grade.
rally Round the Flag" Dickey
Bird and chorus; fourth grade, The
American Flag" Hubert Waldecker;
third grade, "Our Flag" Speaker,
James I. Murphy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
SMACKING LIPS HEARD AS
WHITE STAR LINER DOCKS

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
White Star liner Pittsburgh steam
ed into port technically dry" but
with her imbibing passengers pleas
antly agiow with spirit obtained
Just before her bar was sealed at
the three.mile limit,
Under the ship liquor ruling OF
the Treasury Department, ships
which sailed prior to June 10 are
permitted to bring in and take
out liquor under seal, and the
Pittsburgh's steward said there
was plenty on board for the return
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
HRYAN'S GRANDDAUGHTER
TO WE'D YALE SOPHOMORE

BALTIMORE. June 14.-Ruth
Bryan Owen, eighteen-yearAold grand
daughter of William Jennings
Bryan, will be married June 20 to
William, Painter Meeker, twenty-one-
yeAr-old Yale sophomore, son of Mr..
end Mrs. Richards Carson Meeker,
here.
The romance began a few months
ago when young Meeker left Yale
and went with his parents to
Winter Cocoanut Grove, fashionable
resort on the Indian river, Florida,
where Miss Owen was a student at
the Miss Harris School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
GRANDMOTHER TO PRISON
FOR KILLING SON-lN-LAW

NEWARK, NJ j., June IA
gray haired grandmother walked
Into the Clinton reforYhatory to be-
gin serving an indefinite sentence
for killing her son-in law to save
her ten-year-old granddaughter from
his rage, She Is Mrs. Antoinette
FiorenZa, who was convicted of
shooting Salvatore Juliano when
his daughter burst into her room
with the father in pursuit.
The case has stirred Newark,
and sympathizers with the grand.
mother find consolation in the
fact that the court can terminate
an indefinite sentence at any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
sTRAPPlNG MAIDEN TOO
ROUGH VAMPING ICEMAN

CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL.,, June IA
Henry Wheeler is small iceman
and Elsie Swanson is a large house.
maid. The other day policeman
found Elsie hopping up the ice
wagon with Henry. Both were haled
before the court.
"She Is all the time following me
m the ice route" said Wheeler.
"She wants me to marry her, but I
xiii me il 1 didn't get a marriage H.
cense"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
b. c. WOMEN ARE
PRESENTED IN ENGLAND

Three washington women were
among a group OF American women
who were presented at the tniro
court of the season held at Bucking-
ham Palace in London last night.
Thev are Misses Aline and Margaret
A. Halstead, daughters Of the Af11srt.
can consul In Montreal and Mrs.
Wade Ellis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
THE MEANEST NElGHBoR
FOUND IN OHIO TOWN

YORKVILLE, Ohio. June IA
The latest in troubles Of backyard
gardeners is reported here.
One man accounts for the great
number OF potato bugs on his pla ants
Nv claiming that a neighbor picks
them off his own vines cnd then
losses them over the fence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
CHIEF PRAISES
SHRINE WORK !
Of POLICE
Sullivan Sends Letter % Each
Member Of the Forces and 10
Civilian Employees.

Major Daniel sullivan, s1pefin.
tendent Of police. today wrote to
each member Of the police depart
ment and cIviliat employe. CON-
mending ana thanking them for
their work during the Shrine con-
vention. HIS letter folIows:
.The 1899 CONVENTION OF the An.
cient Arabic Order. Mobiles of the
Mystic shrine, IL history. and the
tens Of thousands who were our
guests have departed for thsir sew
eral destinations singing the praises
Of the various agencies whose &c.
forts were % successfully directed
toward making their Boj0urn In eur
city one long TO be remembered.
Among such agencies. the met
rop0litan police department wa adj
mittedly d potent factor liz proNid-
ing for the comfort and conveniehce
Of the visitors.
Met Record Problem.
Never In its history has the de-
partment been faced with such 8
huge task; never has 1t been con-
fronted with such a variety of COM
pick problems. and never in it, his
tory or I'm the history OF police de-
partments in general has any such
department met the issues involved
as suuareIy and solved the prob
lens presented 50 successfully and
80 much to the "a tigfaction Of all
concerred as has the metropolitan
police department OF the District OF
Columbia.
..fIieh Federal and District Gov.
eminent officials, Waiting State and
Municipal officials and citizens gem
orally are q unit in expressing the
opinion that the washington Police
Department has set a standard Of
police service under trying and Off.
ficuIt. conditions well worthy Of en-
ulation by all other departments.
Credit Goes to All.
ITO no one man belongs the
credit for this most gratifying con-
dition 81 affalfs, but to the entire
department, all the members of
which have worked untiringly. I'M
selfishly and enthusiastically, Civ
ing in full and Overlooking measure
of their time and energy In estab-
fishing q record for efficient and
unselfish service OF which any de-
partment might well be proud.
am proud to be at the head Of
such department; proud Of being
the medium through which il con-
veyed to you the cofnnaendation so
generally expressed.
commend you, and express the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14

AUSTIN, Tex, June 14.-Mora
than $4,000 Mexican and negro
laborers have been transported out
OF Texas to northern and eastern
states since March ]. according to
reports from labor agencies through
out the state. J. 8. Myers, staue
labor commissioner. Announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
Kilbane Seven to
Five FavOrite in
Coming E ven t
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, May 29.-Johnny
Kilbane is ruling 7 to ) favorite
to retain his featherweight cham
pionship when he meets Eugene
Criqui at the Polo Grounds next
Saturday afternoon.
Boxing experts who have looked
over the French holder of the Euro
pean championship, all amt that he
is a nice young fellow, that he had
most extraordinary good looking
wife and that the war cost him a
lot. Bat so far as his chance with
the venerable champion is concern
ed, the verdict is that Kilbane is
toe good with his right hand and
that he knows too much.
Criqui is being regarded in more
or less sympathetic light. The
Frenchman is war hero-much
more of hero than Carpenter. He
lost a part of his jaw at Verdun
and came back to the ring with a
piece of rib grated into his check
He claims that operation gave him
an iron jaw and that it severed the
connection of the nerves between
the ''buttono and the brain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
Marines and Ell
CentrO to Mix
on July Fourth

Plans are under way for base
ball game between the crack
Marine Base Ball team of San Die
go, and the El Centre team, to be
played at Jacumba on July 4. Ray
Ellis, of the local team has received
a letter from the manager of the
Marine team, asking if u game can
arranged for that date. The marines
will be accompined by their band
and a large crowd of rooters and
it is hoped to make the baseball
sgame the center of attraction on the
national holiday for San Diego and
Imperial counties.
In baseball, as in military affairs,
the marines have established a high
reputation, and their team is known
to be on par with many of the
professional teams of the country.
The local boys plan to keep in
practice for the occasion and are
hopeful of putting over defeat
for the "Devil Dogs