davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

A brides contest was held and prizes
awarded Mrs. J. X. Mullins, Mrs.
X. i. Edwards and +. y. Bilhartz.
A dainty salad course was served to
the following: Mesdames AdOlph Bel
zung, l.. Bode, Edward Billiard, Carl
Herman, c. Swift, II. Steiler, l.. Hut
sell. William Harris. i. y. Bilhartz,
j. II. Mullins. Il. Wallace. S. Hop
kins, II. Hoefling, William Hueschkel,
Hilmer Bilhartz. G. r. Bailey, A. r..
Lessig. Frank Bilhartz, +. J.. Edwards
and Misses Maybelle Hastings. Opal
Mullin, Helen Frenzel, Hazel Muck
enfuss, Stella Stricken and the hostess.
- ~ -
Mrs. d. ID. Harrigan and Miss
Mildred Harrigan entertained with a
bridge tea Friday afternoon at the
Country Club. The rooms were at
tractively decorated in the patriotic
colors with red and white carnations
carrying out the effect. Among those
present were Mrs. W. H. Harrigan,
Mrs. John James, Mrs. John Bulls,
Mrs. T. \. Deyine, Mrs. Louis Polk,
Mrs. Stella Camp, Mrs. A. II. Phillips,
Mrs. G. W. johnson. Mrs. Engelking,
Mrs. Cora Okden. Wilson, Mrs. Zilla
Dashiell, Mrs. Rose Walker Ken
nedy, Mrs. Meerscheidt, Mrs. +. p.
Arneson, Mrs. Nell Bishop, Mrs. c. w.
Simmons, Mrs. Grotehouse, Mrs. Sal
lie Noonan, Mrs. Orynski, Mrs. H.
Holmgreen, Mrs. f. NJ. Sykes, Mrs.
DeMOntel, Mrs. McDimpsey, Mrs.
T. L. Randolph. Mrs. Il. J. Smith,
Mrs. G. b. Bedell, Mrs. Nelson Lytle,
Mrs. J. II. Hale, Mrs. j. II. Hair,
Mrs. B. l.. Naylor, Mrs. G. T. Rob
ertson, Mrs. w. A. Williamson, Mrs.
II. Fl. Ogilvie. Mrs. titus, Mrs. Ar
thur Morton, Mrs. Meeks, Mrs. Leon
Harp, Mrs. John G. Hartman. Mrs.
II. Z. Hausman. Mrs. J. Il. Barnes,
Mrs. A. =. Potter, Mrs. H. Hanson,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

a most interesting letter was re-
rived -. curing the week from Mrs.
Tim Griesenbeck, who with her little
daughter. Margaret Ursula is visit
Ing her sister on the Fl Maguey ranch.
10 quote from the letter, "Ranch life
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Mrs NJ. w. Cave and Mrs. Ben
Richardson entertained with n charm.
ing bridge luncheon Friday at the
Alamo Country Club. The guests
were seated for luncheon NJ smoII
.aoIes IN the dining room adorned
WiII PINK roses and sweet peas. Silver
cannIesticks held softly burning mink
lapers. The dainty place cards car.
rled out the delicate pink color
Scheme' as did the talleys. and marked
covers Tor about 81 guests. After
sne games were played prizes were
awarded awarded Mrs. Guy Lowe. Mrs. Jack
ma w aus Mrs Hunter and Mrs. Gotham,
Ine taoie prizes were little hand
painted ivory memorandnm hnnI.s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

AT the bridge luncheon to be given
tuesday at the ArgonLe Heights
officers mess by Mrs. Oscar Kahn,
conn Iimenting her mother, Mrs. ]. +.
MacFarlane, Of Tacoma, Wash, the
following will be included in the
guest list: Mrs. Dennis f. Nolan,
Mrs: Paul y. Malone, Mrs. Edward
NJ. Lewis. Mrs. Benjamin A. Poore,
Mrs. Edward Shuttleworth, Mrs
Frank A. Turner. Mrs. Fred V. Hem
menway. Mrs. Wallander, Mrs. Berger,
Mrs. Vernon L. Nash, Mrs. ID. b.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Miss Minnie GieseclIl Of Austin is
the guest Of Mrs. Albert Stoves, and
Mrs. James T. Halle for several days.
Miss GiesecSe will return to San An.
tonic for carnival week when she will
be the guest of Mrs. Stoves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Miss Edward Webster entertained
with a miscellaneous shower We'd
nesdsy afternoon in her home compli-
menting Mrs. Virginia Mcfarland.
whose marriage TO John r. Shook will
take place the latter part Of the week.
The home was artistically decorated
with pink rose buds, filling silver
bowls and baskets. The hostess was
assisted by her mother and grand.
mother. The gifts for the honor guest
we're brought in on an artistic Jap,
lDeee tray, covered with vari-cOveret
Mic. Among those present were the
honor guest, and Miss Celeste
Schultz. Miss Edna Wallace. Mrs
John Bennett, Mrs. Brennan Bennett
Mrs. Shoylin, Miss Nyra Van Hoo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Garcia entertained at
their home on Saunders avenue with
a valentine party, bonoring their
daughter, Jessie. The home was dec
GRATED with festOons Of red paper to
which red hearts were attached and
Streamers fastened. A salad course
was served IL about eighty guests.
dancing was enjoyed throughout the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Miss Lois Boud was honoree at a
miscellaneous shower Saturday after
noon with Miss Arleen Froebel ms
hostess. The living room was pro-
fusion tI, OF pink sweet peas and ferns.
Inc table had for its centerpiece a
large white brides cake embedded in
PINK maline. The hostess was assisted
Dy Miss Mary Musa in serving a
salad course. The following guests
were present: Miss Boud, the honor
guest, and Misses Leona Schoenig.
Marie Navarte, Minifred Koonce.
Eunlce, GroOs, Mary Musa, Helen
Mcneil, Marie Fricke, Roas Musa,
Helen Heckelman, Florence Mona
nan, Selma Fricke, Louise Schoenig,
Mrs. j. w. Bomd and Mrs. G Mnsa-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Suits That Attract Much
Attention for Spring

And it is the 3Piccc Costume Snit that IS occupying
the center of the stage Its latest phase takes the form
of the Boero; the little jacket is colarcd Gnd slccved
like any other, 7c its vdrdtion lying in its ShortncSS
~ Piqnct0oiNs Cordinc MlGncttr, Po:rets and
T1oilcord Rdye, they al dominating in style
features aud dlrimg in GttrdcfivcucsS Midnight Blue
Sand Mdldbar, Pdmdcdn, are just fc5v of the nc52
shades they Sho1rW in
--3-Pece Suits $2975 to $225
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Miss Dorothy Harris entertained a
number Of her friends at her home
Friday evening with bunco party.
Dancing was enjoyed later in the
evening. The guests were Misses Fora
Owings. Helen Beck. Marion Beck,
Annie Bell Cheany, Lillian Vaughan.
frances Miller, Julia Niedhart and
chester Brett. Amos Padgett. How
ara i'adgett. Dan Groh. Frank Flow
crs, Fred Berkhart, Bill Owings and
Arthur Hutchins.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
SAMARITAN, ATTACKED AS
THUG, WOUNDS ASSAILAN7

NEW YORK, July 6.-Bending
over the PROSTATE figures of two
men in the Merrick road, Robert
J. Kelly, a Merrick IL. u store
keeper, was wondering what he
could do to help them when a
party of passing motorists, believ-
ing he was hold-up man, left
their machines to attack him..
Kelly fired one shot from his, re-
volver, which rebounded from the
cement road and struck Barthelmus
Bowling, driver of the car, in the
side. He was taken to Nassau
County Hospital, where his condi-
ton was said to be serious
Frederick and Gilbert Southland
and George Combes, all of Merrick,
the other occupants of the automo-
bile, were held for disorderly con-
duct. The two PROSTATE figures
proved to be Victor Kaldelos and
Carl Laakso. both of Merrick. They
were arrested for being intoxicated.
Kelly was not held.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
NOTED UNTER DEN LINDEN
: BECOMES A DOC MARKET

BERLIN, July 6.-Unter den Lin
den has become one of the worlds
greatest dog markets. Enterprising
ex-soldiers and other Germans who
have police dogs to offer go to the
heart of the tourist section Of the
city and parade their wares before
the hotels and other centers
:hronged by foreigners, whose
money stands high in relation to
the declining mark.
While all the great police dogs of
the wolf strain are muzzled and
held on leash according to the ,mu.
ricipal regulations, it does not pre-
vent them from trying to fight. A
police dog can fight more with a
muZZle on than most other dogs
can without one.
Several blind soldiers who patrol
Inter den Linden seeking aims are
led by giant police dogs, which are
frequently attacked by strange dogs
that are no respecters OF disability,
and policemen have difficulty in
protecting the blind men when they
are drawn into such scrambles.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
!. ". {. A. CAMP
WILL OPEN
SUNDAY
Officials Will Speak at Dedica-
ton Of Former AImas Tenn
pie Auto Clubhouse.

Ramp Kahlert, recently acquired
by the Young Wcmen's Christian AS
ISOLATION at Back Bay, West river,
as a summer camp for employed
women and girls of Washington, will
be dedicated at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon. Miss Agnes Miller, chair
man of the camp committee, will
preside, and Mrs. William Adams
Slade, former general secretary, will
be the speaker
Eighty girls can be comfortably
accommodated at the camp, which
formerly belonged to the Almas
Auto Club, composed of local Shrin-
ers. Salt water bathing, rowing,
grabbing and fishing are among
the attractions. A program of ac-
tivities especially suited for the
girl reserves. is being planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Chap
man are in charge Of the camp,
which was made possible through a
bequest of the late Mrs. E. G.. Kahl-
ert, assisted by the membership
chapters Of the association, which
have been working for some time
to acquire such a site. Friends
of the association are invited to the
dedication exercises. The camp
may be reached by automobile. 1t
is thirty-four- mile trip by way of
the Annapolis pike, taking the first
main road to the right after pass
ing the Solomon's Island turn.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
POST OF LEGION
SUSPENDS
IS - = =. 81.
CHIEF
Obtained ch Rrter for Women's
Auxiliary Without Author
ity, Is Charge.
Continued from Page 49,,

Continued from Page 49,
handing a hearing on charges
against Walker.
In this resolution he demanded
that if the charges were found to
be true, Walker be ousted from
office.
The resolution demanding Walk
er's ousting follows:
Text of the Resolution.
Whereas: On June IL, 1923. at a
meeting of George Washington Post
No. l Of the American Legion, the
same being a continued meeting
from June S, 1923, after much dis
cussion in regard to the matter OF
the formation of a. women's
auxiliary for the George Washing
ton Post, and as at such meeting
Thacker ". Walker, commander of
the post, acknowledged that he had
signed an application for charter
for a women's auxiliary without the
consent of the membership of the
post, and whereas, the said com.
mander of the post agreed and gave
his assurance that he would with
draw this approval of the said ap-
plication for a charter for a
women's auxiliary, and whereas, 1t
was understood that the said Com
mander Walker would telegraph
headquarters and Immediately with
draw the said application, and
whereas, the said charter has not
only not been withdrawn, but in.
stead has been granted; now, there.
fore. I, Charles B. Hanford, mem.
Der of George Washington Post
No. 1, in good standing, hereby
charge the said Thacker v. Walker
with being guilty of bad. faith with
the post and that he has not only
broken faith and violated his word.
but that he, has exceeded and
usurped the authority Of the post
which is. not his and has therein
shown himself to be unworthy and
unfit to be intrusted with the
duties Of the office to which he
was elected.
IT now, therefore, demand that
an investigation of these charges
be held by the post and if found
guilty. that his resignation as COM
mander of the post be demanded,
and that in case of his refusal to
resign, that the office of commander
of the post be declared vacant and
that the post proceed to the cleo
ton and installation Of new COM
mander for the balance of the year
1923, and 1 Furthermore demand and
move that a special meeting of the
post be called by the adjutant for
the purpose Of investigating these
charges, and that during such in
vestigations, and until this matter
is definitely and finally settled, that
the said Thacker v. Walker shall
vacate the chair to the ranking vice
commander present"
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
u. S, ENVOY IN MEXICO
URGES GOOD GOVERNMENT

MEXICO CITY, July 6.-"Stabil.
ity and national moral greatness
can only be achieved by the enact
ing of just laws and their just
administration" said Charles B.
Warren, one of the United States
recognition commissioners in an
Independence day sentiment pub
lished in Ell Universal.
mo government can be strong,
Mr. Warren wrote. unless its
citizens have abiding faith that Their
rights clearly defined, will be pro
tected with due regard for the
rights Of others.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
BIG MILLIONAIRES INSURE
TO PROTECT INDUSTRIES

CHICAGO, July 6.-Chicago mil.
lionaires have been taking out enor-
nous insurance and, according to
D. r. Day, president of the Life
Underwriters Association, they are
doing it to protect the industries
they have developed.
B. E. Bensinger, Of the Bruins.
wick-Balke Company. is most heav-
lily prepared against an unforeseen
fatality, according to Day. Ben.
singer is insured for $4,000 900.
Others heavily insured are Louis
F. Swift, who holds a policy for
81 100000; H. M. Byllesby. ST..
750,O0O; Julius Rosenwald, Samuel
insult, Marshal Field Sd, William II.
Miner, William Wrigley, jr., Thorn.
as E. Wilson and Alexander Smith,
$1,000, 900 each; John II. Victor.
500, 900, and Augustus Pea BODY. J.
w. Stevens and Edward Hillman n,
$500 900 each
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
A Turn for the Worse.

He tried to turn in the middle
of the block, your Honor, and
made a mess of a car parked there.
I didn't like the looks Of the per-
NIT he showed me. He tried for
ten minutes to park in front of
the station house, and then I had
to do it myself. That didn't line
up with a four-yearOld permit, so
I asked him to tell me about it.
After an hour or so he admitted
that he had found the permit in
the bureau drawer of a man who
boards at his house."
Counsel Ito defendant): "You
prevaricated, did your"
mo, I turned too quick"
The court: HE doesn't under
stand. Use a shorter word"
You lied about it, then?"
II may have exaggerated a
little"
Retort Expensive.
The court: What kind of work
do you do?"
"Bootblacking."
The court (horrified): Boot
legging?" =
mo, sir. I work in a shoe-shine
parlor. My work is with shoes,
not with BOOZE"
II see. NV you're concerned
with fines, not with shine"
Dumping, SIS; no permit, SIS.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
SEEKS 100000 DUTCH
BRICKS TO AID BUILDERS

NEW YORK. July &c. w. Dut
ton, importer, who sailed by the
French liner France, is bound 70,
Holland to buy 100000 faced and
common bricks to sell to building
contractors here. He predicted that
the price of building material will
maintain it's high level for some
time. ......
He might sell his Dutch bricks
with a profit at less than the price
OF the American product, but he will
dispose of them at current prices SO
as not to upset the local market.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
She Had No Appetite and was
Losing Weight Until She
Took Earle's HypO-COd

Mrs. Ethel Nokes, of 1118 9Th st.
5. E., writes. Il suffered from thin
blood and had been losing weight
Ior some time. ] was very bilious.
mad no appetite and l never want.
ca anything to eat. | always felt
tlred and sick and just about ready
10 give up. One day a friend of
mine recommended Hypo-Cod for.
my trouble. After taking several
bottles of Hypo.Cod | find myself
an entirely different person from
few weeks ago. have a health.
Ter color, have gained in weight
and am not bilious at all at this
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
Ford Backers Start
Ball Rolling With
Congress

The Henry Ford-for-President
boom developed a new angle
today. '-''' =, -
Each member of the Senate
and House received an anony-
nous mimeographed communi-
cation, signed only "Fair Play"
which referred to alleged waste
in Governmental expenditures,
and then said:
do you see why some peo-
pie prefer Henry Ford? We
need in both political parties
some strong leader who will
fearlessly fight for the public
interest"
The letters bore no indica-
ton of their point of origin,
except that they were mailed
, in Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
GIRL COUSIN WINS SUIT
FOR SOLDIERS INSURANCE

SCRANTON, July 6.-According
to a decision made here hyf1Fudge
Wilmer, the act of December "a,
1919, extending the scope of bene.
ficiaries under the war risk insur-
ance act is constitutional James
X. McGloin, of this city, who lost
his life in France, had named Mary
Boughton his beneficiary as his half
sister. Later it developed the young
woman was a cousin and the insur-
ance was paid over to a real half
sister and two half-brothers.
Miss Boughton brought suit under
the act of 1919 and Judge Wilmer
directs the insurance be paid her.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
Gindriving Reaches High-Water
Mark

Ginned up individual driving
on wrong side of G street north
east knocks parked car 80 feet
down the line for a total loss.
The cop: when 1 got there I
found the defendant and the own
er of the smashed car in a tussle.
He wanted to go away without
giving his name and the owner
was trying to hold him. So I
took him along. At the station
we found he was driving with
dead tags"
Bumped Wrong Car.
Another car crowded me over
onto the wrong side, your honor.
That's how the accident happened.
They accused me Of driving with
wrong tags, but that was because
l got them from the car l had
before this one. l had an acct.
dent the first day and smashed
everything but the tags. So 1
used 'em on this car"
Gindriving, $125: dead tags, SIS:
humping, $40.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Thin BLOOD kept
HER IN POOR HEALTH
ADVERTISEMENT

time. I do not seem able to get
enough to eat these days and 7
never felt better than ! do right
now. | want everybody to know
how HypO- Cod helped me, as I feel
it will help others afflicted 40 7
was" HypoCod with it's pIeasa Mt
Wine-like flavor is easy and pleas
ant to take You will find II :,
wonderful body builder and thou
sands of Washington people are he
ing benefited by it every day, cat
a bottle~ Of Hypo-Cod TODAY from
the Peoples Drug Stores or a fnii
sized bottle will be sent YOU nrn.
paid upon receipt Of 81.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
Deaths
j. CLINTON McWILLIAMS.

j. Clinton McWiliams, retired
railway man. died this morning in
his sixty sixth year at his home, go
r street northeast, following an ill.
ness of two months.
Only few years ago, Mr.. McWil.
liams was pensioned by the Wash
lngton Railway and Electric Com.
pany after rendering faithful serv-
ice for period of thirty-five years,
He entered the service with the
street car company in 1885 as a
hOrse-car driver.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at ST. Aloysius Church.
Mr.. McWllliams is survived by his
wife. Mrs, Catharine Maud McWil-
liams; two sons, Melton and Walter.
and four daughters, Mrs. Florence
Butler, Mrs. Louise Rakestraw
Miss Alma McWilliams and Miss
Mamie williams.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
"PENNILESS" MAN PAYS
FINE WHEN JAIL LOOMS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Judge
Tracucco performed the miracle of
extracting $50 from a man who
had no money by merely calling a
bailiff
Last week he had ordered John
Gilbert to pay his wife $40 Yester-
DAY Gilbert was in court to explain
mat he did not have the money.
Inc judge ordered him sent to Jail
until payment was made, and still
Elnert sat unmoved. Then the Judge
called a bailiff.
No sooner did the officer arrive
than Ebert produced three crisp
$40 bills
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
ARMY BALLOON RACER Is
DOWN AFTER % HOURS

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 6.-Army
balloon No. 1, manned by Lieut.
Robert S. Olmstead and Lieut.. w
Shoptaw, lies today in field two
and one-half miles west of Marilla
fifteen miles west of Buffalo.
1t came down there last evening
The balloon which was the first to
rise at Indianapolis in the interna'
tional race wars in the air twenty
eight hours and fifteen minutes. It
Travelled 456 miles, which was the
record at the time the balloon
landed.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
DRUG DRIVE INCREASES
ARRESTS IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July g.
A sharp increase in the number OF
arrests in California during the last
four months, due largely to the
antinarcotic crusade and police ac-
tivities against the I. w. W., is
noted by c. s. Morrill,, superinten.
dent Of the State Burau of Grim.
inal Identification and Investiga.
ton, in a report just made public
here. .
A total of 1908 arrests was re-
ported to the State Crime Bureau
during the four-month period, as
against $3.50 in the last four months
of 1922
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
BAL TIMoRE MUSIC PRODIGY
RESTING FOR HARD SEASON

BALTIMORE, July 6. - Shura
Cherkassky, Baltimore twelve-year-
old musical prodigy, is resting for
three weeks with his parents at
Buena Vista, Pa. .. ,...
Shura is resting preparatory 70
embarking upon hard concert sea-
son. He will make the first ap.
pearance September % at Chicago.
During October he will appear IN
Washington and Baltimore. His
itinerary includes Richmond, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh and return en-
gagements in Washington and Bal
timore.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
ASKED
TOPROVERUM
CHARGE
OYSTER Wants Preacher to Give
Names of Police Who Saw
Barrel Of Liquor.
Continued from Page 49,

Continued from Page 49,
terrain properly guests she was
hostess for that night"
DIR. Topper then launched a
vigorous attack on drinkers in So
ciety and professional circles.
1t was said that the police would
call upon DIR. Topper to substantiate
the charges by furnishing police
with the name of theJsociety leader
and the names of the three police
men, if he knows them.
DR.. Upper has made a study OF
conditions in Washington society,
especially with regard to the class
of persons who constantly violate
the prohibition laws, it was sald
today.
Talks On Immigration.
DR.. Upper did not devote his en-
tire speech to the discussion or pro-
hibition. He advocated thorough
mental, physical and moral exam
nations of immigrants, under the
supervision of American consuls at
the sport of departure from their
native soil as a solution to the I'M
migration ebroblem.
"Immigrants should also he re-
ouired to report their business ana
residence to American authorities
monthly, for their first year in
America, and Americans in return
endeavor to instill American spirits
in them" he said.
DR.. Tupper said this country Is
not large enough for any but 100
per cent Americans.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being a Skeleton Record of
Cases Tried in Judge
Schuldt's Tribunal.
Read 'En1 and Worry
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.

HE swore something frightful.
your honor. He came tearing up
Foxall road and when he tried to
tufn into the alley he missed it by
about ten feet. He ran into our
yard and smashed the fence.
Jealous Bryanite.
We have a beautiful crane
trellis covered with lovely vines
just packed with young grapes.
He took a look at the vine and
swore worse than ever, and re-
duced the whole outfit to grape
juice with one smash. When he
ran his machine into the fence
that separates his yard from ours
something seemed to happen to
the machinery and his car stop
ped.
Refreshing SIumber.
He got out and lay down on the
grass and went to sleep. He slept
for quite a while, and seemed to
gain considerable pep from his
nap, because he started in swear
ing still more violently as soon
as he woke up. We had to phone
for a policeman.
Omar Kayyaln Explains.
'I may have scratched the fence
a little, your honor, and I believe
/ did knock down a few grapes.
But l wasn't drunk. was over
come with the heat"
You acted drunk, you looked
drunk, you smelled drunk, and
the court believes you were
drunk"
Gindriving, 800; disorderly con-
duct, SIS.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
FIRST LINER WILL SAIL
TO EUROPE FROM CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 6-Direct steam
ship service between Chicago and
Great Britain and Northern Europe
will be inaugurated August Is,
when the first ship will leave Chi
cago for England, 1t was announced
today.
Chicago, a world port. has been the
idea on which the Chicago Associa-
ton of Commerce has been working
for several years.