davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
SENATOR HARRELD SPEAKS
ON EUROPE TO LEGION

Senator John w. Harreld Of Okla
homa outlined conditions in Europe
as he saw them at a meeting Of the
Sergeant Jasper Post, American Lee
gion, last night In the City Club.
The post protested against the &C.
ton Of the reclassification board in
allocating lawyers in the Govern
ment service in the same classified
ton with subordinate clerical work
ers. It was pointed out that several
members Of the post are Government
lawyers and that they are being
treated unjustly.
A resolution adopted will be for
warded to the national headquarters
Of the legion and to members of Con-
gress who are lawyers, urging them
to obtain action to put governmental
lawyers on a professional basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
BIRTHS.

Bruce NJ. and Alice Strong. girls.
(twins.)
John e. and Alice Brown, boy.
Lon A. and Cora Hawkins. girl.
William D. and Violet Altman, boy.
Clinton s. and Myra Denty. boy.
Maxwell A. and Cecilia Ostrow. boy.
James l.. and Porchia Oppert. girl.
william A. and Helen G.. Ostmann.
girl.
Edwin A. and Dorothy Titlow, boy.
James r. and Julia Mcclellan, boy.
John F. and Charlotte M. Baines. girl.
John and Mary Murphy, boy.
Ralph and Ruth e. Esty. girl.
Clyde c. and Blanche Bennett, boy.
Edward ]. and Mae N. Hierling. boy.
William L. and Julia z. Brown. girl.
Joseph e. and Florence Brown. girl.
Leon and Emmeline Budd. boy.
Edward T. and Louise Warren. boy.
Logis and Elizabeth Campbell, boy.
Bernard and Eva Bell, girl.
Wayman and Louise Fleming, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 UntiI
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
S. Il. JORDAN.

Word reached here today OF the
death of s. B. Jordan, said to be
a former Washington resident, who
was drowned at Willoughby Beach,
Va, yesterday.
Mr.. Jordan and two Of his friends
were bathing at the tine of the &C.
currence. He is believed to have
been swept from the chest-deep
water, where he stood, by an un-
dertow which threw him off his
balance and cast him into hlgn
water. His friends, who SWAN to
his assistance, soon became ex-
hausted, and were rescued by three
life guards. Jordan went under be-
fore aid came.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
MRS. SARA f. BROWN.

Obsequics for Mrs. Sara y.
Brown, aged seventy-eight," whose
son, E. w. Brown, is captain OF
the police at the First precinct,
will be h>.l this afternoon. The
services will be at the residence,
3O4O O street northwest, the Rev.
C. B. Austin, OF the West Wash
ington BAPTIST Church, officiating.
Interment will take place in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Brown, who has been wild
owed for eighteen years, died last
Tuesday. She was q. native OF
HANOVER, Pa. Her husband was
Charles c. Brown. The sole sur
vivor is Captain Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
DEATHS,

Henry Hagemann. So years. AL Sew
enth street southwest.
Abram b. Fisher. 81 years. 21O6 Thir-
teenth street southeast.
Louis Shuken, years, ,Children's Hos.
pital.
Emma Turner. 2 days, Providence
Hospital.
Fforine A. Nelson, - years, 202 p
Allie Butler. 80 years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Rete Butler. year 1912 c street
southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
"a SEEK BEREAVEMENT
OF PSYCHIC HEALER

Twenty-four persons sought heal
ing at the hands Of DIR. David V.
Bush, psychologist, at the Belasco
Theater last night during the heal
ing demonstration following his lee
ture on 1.-THE Law Of Vibration"
Seven were treated and announced
to the audience that they had been
greatly benefited.
DIR. Bush will conclude his lee
ture series tonight with an address
on 1.-The Chemistry of Thought"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14

"While in Washington, D. c.,
several weeks ago suffered
greatly from dyspepsia and
O,Brien's was recommended to
me by a friend who is a
physician. I took one bottle
and was greatly relieved, in
fact, I have not been troubled
with my stomach after the
ninth dose. I have recon-
mended it to a number of my
friends here in Cincinnati, but
evidently some of the druggists
out here do not carry it. There
fore, I am enclosing my check
for six bottles which you will
please send to me. O'Brien's
is a real remedy and I'm tell
ing the world of its merits. -
Horace Sudduth, sgt West 9Th
ST. Cincinnati, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Club to Get Fight News.

Members Of the Aloysius Club will
meet tonight at 81 / street north
west to hear returns on the Demp.
sey-Firpo scrimmage, it was an
nOunced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
THE
WASHINGTON HERALD
DAILY AND SUNDAY


Rate delivered by carrier in Washing
ton and Alexandria. The Washington
HERALD Daily and Sunday. is delivered
by carriers at zoe per week: daily only.
1Oc per week: Sunday only. 10c per
week. Orders can be sent by mail or
telephone Main $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carriers.
SPECIAL COMBINATION RATE
Tally and Sunday HERALD and
Evening TIMES.
soc per week. Delivered by Carrier.
10 editions for 30c.
RATE BY NAH.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
One Year ........ $1,000
SIX Months ...... 500
Three Months 80. $50
DAILY ONLY. SUNDAY ONLY.
One Year -. $500 One Year 49,. $500
Six Months. $50 Six Months. AGO
Three Months. las Three Months. l.26
One Month so One Month. As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Office for Rent

GROUND floor in new eight-story Of
flee building fronting on Lafayette
Square. Very desirable for real es-
tate, brokerage, or insurance firms.
Rent reasonable. Apply through your
own real estate agent or see Manager
Of building. 26 Jackson Place. Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Severe stomach attack gone
after man takes ninth
teaspoonful of O'Brien's
Physician Recommended OBrien's to Horace
Sudduth-Send 1000 Miles For This Remedy

For anyone who suffers from
stomach trouble in any form
whatever, whether it is Sc
we're case or merely a slight.
disorder, we recommend
O'Brien's. 1t has proved bene-
fetal in thousands of cases of
Gastritis, Indigestion, Collie,
Sick Stomach, Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, liberated Stomach.
Ask any physician or good
druggist about the medicinal
values of Wine of Pepsin, Bis
muth Citrate, Cinchona Aka
loids, Anomalies. They will
tell you that these ingredients
are recognized as highly bene-
fetal O'Brien's is compounded
from them after a Doctors
own prescription. O'Brien's
will help you. Try a bottle
t00AV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
LOCATION OF BOY
POINTED IN CLEWS

Two clews to the whereabouts OF
Clarence Lawrence. IL. who lives
with his grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Burns, 604 N New Jersey ST., were
being investigated today.
Clarence, a Times carrier, disap
peared from home Wednesday at $3.50
a. m. He said he was going swimming
at Willard Park.
William Caplinger. "a S. Addison
St, today said he saw two boys. one
resembling Clarence, hiking out w
Washington st. near Warman Ave.
Thursday afternoon. He said they
wero barefooted and carried knapsacks
on their backs.
Another clew was reported by a
tourist driving west on the National
Rd. late Thursday, who notified Mrs.
Burns he saw a boy resembling her
grandson going east on the National
Rd., about forty miles from Indian
apolis.
Lawrence is said to have stated he
would like to hike to Toledo where
his mother, Mrs. Ruth Smock, is work
ing.
Information about Lawrence should
be reported to the police. city editor OF
The Times, or 20 Mrs. Burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
SCHOOL PATRONS TO WAGE STRONG FIGHT FOR BUILDING

port. s1O4 2e2 .65. Estimate. S97 .617.45.
Tell City-English road, 5.048 miles of
grading. Ellis and Scamahoen of Rockport.
$57, 1874 50. Estimate, 500. SLIPS.
Tell City. English road; o.551 miles OF
grading. Ellis and Scamahoen of Rockport
$47. 425 Al. Estimate, S52 000.28.
Tell CityPaoli road. 5.054 miles of grad
ing. s. NJ. Cunningham OF English. $685.
6OS.S0. Estimate. $50 1871 SO.
Tell City-Paoli road, 6.9S4 miles of grad
ing. Deer and Bergen of Franklin, S43.-
00516 Estimate. SAT Sol 81.
ing, A, B; Cremp Of Jasper. 500. se7.2o.
Brookvilie road 1894 miles of grading
in Franklin County. weintraut Construction
Company of Waldron. S51 204.0s. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10

of himself the President was and 1t
may truthfully be said that he was
the victim of his high ideal Of the
responsibility of his great office. One
of the lessons we should learn from
his untimely death is that we have
made the burden Of the presidential
Office almost too great for human
shoulders.
Personal Charm Recalled
President Harding possessed per-
sonal qualities which gave him
charm Of character owned by few
Of his predecessors. Though elevated
to the great dignity Of President Of
the United States and leader of the
Nation, he recognized his own limi-
tations with true humility Of spirit
Though called to rule he considered
himself but the servant of the Ameri
can people. He gave to them the
best of his capabilities. He was one
of the plain people of the country.
while our Nation mourns today
the loss of it's PRECEDENT we stand not
alone-the world looks on with SYM
pathy, for the President Of this
great republic is a figure toward
which, the eyes of the nations of
the earth now turn. Our citizens
have lost not alone a President, but
a friend, for with those qualities Of
sincerity amiability and simplicity
Warren G. Harding was one Of the
best beloved Presidents this country
ever possessed. Peace to his ashesr
Gentle and Sympathetic
Our gentle and sympathetic Presi-
dent is dead" the Rev. j. Ambrose
Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church. said in his memorial
sermon at the church.
To-day his body finds its resting
place. Thousands will stand about
that open tomb bowed with gloom
as all that is mortal OF Warren G.
Harding is placed out Of sight.
And yet, after all, to die a Christ
ian death should be the great pur-
pose of every true man. Honors
and riches and all else desired by
mortal man shall pass away and be
forgotten in the passing years. But
the soul that has trusted and tried
to emulate the lowly Christ. the
worlds greatest sacrifcial servant.
shall live forever.
The memory and the influence
of the noble, sweet life Of Harding
shall never pass from us. He came
to his high office in a most trying
time. Not only our Nation but the
world was IN turmoil. A sea OF hate
in awful storm has all but made
shipwreck of the worlds civilization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
GRAF DESIRES TO
TAKE NAME OFF
Continued From Page II


school building program Of 1921 he
said he had not heard anything about
it. When questioned further he re-
fused to make any statement as to his
motive for signing the remonstrance.
EDWARD F. keller. 81 n. Irv-
ington Ave. an employe of Mccullough.
1 believe the issue is larger than is
necessary to cover the work proposed.
1 am in favor Of the improvements. l
believe the board of tax commission
ers should have a look at the items
before the bond issues is made.
HERBERT G. HICKMAN, 5116
College Ave, Another Employe of
Mccullough do not want to buck.
We want to get a rehearsing and find
out where the money Is to go. l am
in favor of the improvements pro-
posed. All want is just to find out
where the money is to go. The bond
issue seems too large for the work
proposed.
EDISON T. WOOD, 4S10 n. Pennsyl-
vania ST. think the matter should
be reviewed and the proper amount
expended for school improvements.
am in favor of wise use Of the money.
The issue looks too high. Bids should
be taken and the bond Issue then
fixed
MRS. BELLE BALDWIN WOOD,
4310 n. Pennsylvania St.-We do not
have confidence in the school board. I
do not think they have merited our
confidence in the past two years. I
think the contracts should be let first
and then seek the bond issue. That
is the more business-like way to do
it. 1 do not have any one in school
now. but I am in favor Of the pro-
posed Improvement
GAYLORD A. WOOD, 4S1o N. Penn.
sylvania SIT seems ridiculous to
give out money in a lump sum. There
have been no bids or contracts given
out. There snothing better for the
city than improvements and 1 am in
favor Of them
FRANK L. THOMAS. 2o2 Berkeley
Rd.-These bonds were to. have been
SOlu OHlg OIl dTC0llSCltS
There have been similar proceedings
in the past which have saved tax
payers money. The idea Of the re-
monstrance as I see 1t was not to
stop improvements. but to give the
board of tax commissioners a chance
to review the issue.
JOSEPH A CARR. 500 E. sMichi-
San St.-The school board proposes
to give contracts without competitive
bids. l think the plans for improve
ments should be submitted TO two or
three contractors and 1 am in favor
| Of the proposed Improvements, but
think 1t should be done in more
| economical and business-like way.
| The following names appear on the
remonstrance which do not appear
in the city directors and for whom
no telephones are listed:
L. NJ. Reed, 81 n. Audubon Rd.;
Joseph ]. Mount. 1901 E. Forty
Fourth St; Lewis A. McCammon.
SOP E Michigan ST.
| These demonstrators were not
reached:
Bert Bacon, % n. De Quincy ST.,
associated with Edison T. Wood. real
estate. at As n. Delaware; Willis P.
Maine. 1437 N. Pennsylvania ST. in
real estate business at 46 n. Della
ware st. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
EXTOLL
CHRISTIAN VIRTUES
OF DEAD PRESIDENT
Pastors of Various Faiths at Monument Place and in Church
Services Dwell Upon Qualities Which
Made Late Chief Beloved,

selves that they liked him and
elected him. They desired good
will to come again. They saw in
= him as presidential candidate
their man Of goodwill.
The Rev. w H. Eifert, pastor OF
the English Lutheran Church of Our
Redeemer. spoke at memorial services
at that church.
Meditates Upon Career
Let us in spirit find place
among the thousands who will be
gathered in the beautiful cemetery
at Marion and place a tribute Of
love upon the casket and mediate
on the things which the passing OF
our President suggest" he said.
More than a hundred million of
people are bowed today in deepest
grief. and around this great grief
stricken family the whole of the
civilized world gathers in loving
sympathy
The address at st. Johns Catholic
Church was delivered by Mgr. Francis
H Gavisk. The program consisted of
the Funeral March" of Chopin, the
singing Of Lead, Kindly Light" and
MY Country, IT'S of Thee" by the
assembly, the authorized prayer Of the
Catholic Church for the Republic and
the reading OF the proclamations of
the President and Governor.
Portrait Is Draped
A catafalque with the Presidents
portrait draped was erected in front
of the chancel.
"As the citizens OF the Republic
stand in spirit before the tomb this
afternoon there is In every heart the
conviction that. as chief executive.
Mr.. Harding was conscientious and
sincere and that he had no thought
but for the best interests of the Re
public and the welfare Of his fellow
citizens" Mgr. Gavisk said.
1--WE realize now how unsparing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10

Within the Nation itself there was
Groups of different tendencies were
asayed against each other. Stout
hearts were filled with dismay. A
leader was needed; wise and gentle.
And on the day of his inauguration
he placed his hands on the words,
What does God require of thee but
to love mercy, seek justice and walk
humbly with they God and took
his oath of office.
Gone to Torture Usefulness
I'm the brief years Of his Office
he went far to justify the conf
dence reposed in him by the peO-
pie. And now he is dead ana the
Nation mourns. We sympatnize
with those he has left behind. He
has gone yonder. we believe, 70
future of added usefulness, where
the power and strength he has laid
down here will be taken up again
under better conditions. to be used
in greater fields of usefulness than
is possible here.
$50, in the words of the poet:
"'Thy day has come, not gone;
""Thy sun is risen. not set
Thy life is now beyond
1.-The reach Of death or change.
Not ended-but begun.
40. noble soul. o, gentle heart!
HAL and farewell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10

Beautiful tributes to the memory OF
G. Harding whose body found
it's final resting place at his old home,
Ohio today were paid this
afternoon by speakers at various me-
mortal exercises in indianapolis.
The Rev. O. w. Fifer, pastor of
the Central Ave. NJ. E. Church, and
the Rev. F. A. Hayward. head Of the
Federated Baptist Association. were
the principal speakers at services at
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument.
Six times this nation has been
brought to the house of mourning
by the death of a President in Of
fee" the Rev. Fifer said.
Each Has Its Meaning
Each occasion has had its pc
culiar meaning and its particular
phase of sorrow. President Hard
ing died in prime of age in the very
hour when it was thought he had
gained the victory over disease.
While his devoted wife was read
ing by his side in happy hope a
weakened brain cell gave way and
the working President who
had sought rest on sea, river and
by mountains. found it in the sweet
fields of Eden, where the trees Of
life everlasting are blooming.
Harding Just Folks"
In himself rather than in plat
form or policy he represented the
spirit OF the people after the World
War closed. They wished the war
drums to be silent. They hoped to
gather again in stores, on front
porches and in conventions or socie
ties, shaking hands without sus-
picion or enmity. Good will is the
essence of a peoples government
Perhaps Roosevelt was too siren
uous. Taft too easy and good hui.
mored, Wilson too austere. Hard
ing was Just folks to the multi
tudes. He was so much like them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
BIDS OPENED FOR
TEN STATE ROADS

The State highway commission prac
tically completed preliminary work on
the 1928 road building program today
when bids were opened on approx
mately flfty-seven miles Of paving and
grading on ten roads. Contracts will
be awarded within a few weeks.
The projects. low bidders and their
bids, and comparison with the en-
gineer's estimates follow:
Shoals West Baden Rd.: 6.951 miles OF
concrete. Scott Construction Company OF
Indianapolis $213, 742s5. Estimate. S2s2,-
616.22
National I'd. West Terre Haute to Terre
Haute 245 miles of concrete. Fred Cum
nineham OF Indianapolis $50. S53. o. EST
mate. S33.51s.o5
-, Meinrad-Leavenworth Rd. $500 miles
of grading. Ellis and Scamahoen Of Rock
port 500 $50 05. Estimate, S6S.S70 SO.
ST. Meinrad- Lesvenworth Rd.: 7.5 mile:
of grading Ellis and Scamahoen of Rock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
ORIGINAL Of RILEY
POEM SUCCUMBS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG. Ind, Aug. 10
odd Aunt Mary" of whom James
Whitcomb Riley sang. has passed to
her reward.
Mrs. Mary Harrington Alexander,
SO. widow Of DR.. John H. Alexander,
an aunt of Booth Harrington, and
the original of Riley's poem. "Out to
Old Aunt Mary's," was buried here
Wednesday.
She was born in Greensburg in 1894,
the daughter of the Rev. Joseph Tark-
ington. pioneer Indiana Methodist
preacher. She lived in Greensburg
her entire life and was greatly re-
spected by all who knew her. For
many years her home here has been
the center of old-fashioned Hoosier
hospitality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
SCHORTEME|ER At
PURDUE MEMORIAL
FOR DEAD LEADER
Republican State Secretary
Declares Harding BaSicS
Not Reactionay,
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Aug. 10.-Fred-
erick E. Schortemeir. Indianapolis,
secretary Of the Republican State
committee, was the principal speaker
at Harding memorial services at Pur-
due University here today.
Harding was basic. but he was not
reactionary," he said. His face was
forward. He voted for child labor
restrictions, for a minimum wage for
The women and children in the District
Columbia. for extra pay for overtime
work Of Federal employees He voted
for everything that might benefit the
soldier or sailor who was incapacitated
because Of service for his country. He
was distinctly constructive states
man. Legislation which stood the
test of experience. which was justified
by an historical analysis and which
was based upon common sense, always
had his whole-hearted support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10

This IL . sample bed bug that may be found
IN this section of the state. Should you and.
them during house cleaning time don't WORRY
asitis easy to rid them with the use Of the New
Chemical p. D. Q. Pesky Devils Quistus.)
Nc matter how large they may be. color or
ssx or where they came from. P. d. @. will kin
them and their eggs 40 u liquid fire had hit
them.
Not an insect powder. no dust or mus; win
not injure clothing. and win actually kin
Moths. Reaches. Coolies, Bed Bugs. Pleas and
Ants and puts an everlasting to the Pesky
Devils. as it destroys future generations. In
imossible for them toexist with It's proper use.
Get from your Druggists s5c package; this
viii make quart; each package contains q
patent spout to get them In the hard-to-zst-
at places. Special Hospital and Hotel axe
makes five gallons. P. d. @. can also be rur-
chased in liquid form in handy both. With
patent spout IN each package. Yovs nr@zsis
has tfSr can got it fer you
CATA -. II $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10


1T seems strange to me that these
fourteen waited so long before pro-
testing" Mrs. T. C. Kelley, % Miley
Ave. president of Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION of School No 81, said The
board held public meetings and invited
any one to come in and object to any
thing they did not like. That was
months ago. No objection was made
then. Why did they wait so long?
Three cottages are in use at our school
and we need new building greatly"
New buildings held up by the re-
monstrance were planned for the fol-
lowing schools:
No. %. Missouri and Thirteenth
Sts.; No. 80, Elder Ave. and W. Wash
ington St.; No. SO, Winter and Bloyd
AYES; No. 81, Wallace and E. Tenth
SITS; No. 81. 1915 w. Walnut ST.. No.
20. Central Ave. and Forty-Sixth Sta:
No. rs. Fourteenth and Rochester
zSts.; 10. rs. College Ave. and Thir-
<&th Its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10

SOFA nv HOOK rig
HaaR Drug Company :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
Mail Clerk in Custody

George L. Braughton, railway mail
clerk of La Grange, Ohio. was in Jail
today on charges of robbing the
mails. He was held by Clyde r. Ran
del, United States commissioner,
Thursday, under 1000 bond, which
he was unable to give. It is under
stood he will be transferred to Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-10
Drops Casting-Leg Broken

Charles Ginsberg. 22O1 N. Key
stone Ave, suffered a broken right
leg between the knee and ankle to-
day when he dropped an iron casting
he was unloading from a truck at
1922 w. Thirtieth st.