davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-11

states Il has cost literally millions of
dollars in the less of premature
calves. and the lessening of the milk
supply-the true source of revenue
from the dairy cow.
with our range cattle. the disease
mango or scab. probably cost more
money than all other range stock dis
eases combined. but this disease does
not exist only to a very small per
cent. anG then only in certain known
sections. Each year inspections arc
made and infected cattle r dipped
under supervision. As soon as the
open range Is fenced and this land
comes into the hands OF private own.
ership, the disease can and will be
completely eradicated. Herds under
fence are practically free today.
, 1923-02-11

prices paid for beef. prices then 1t ia
my opinion that prices Of our cattle
will gradual increase until they wa
reach q point OF fair values.
, 1923-02-11

Telephone 9s1
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
"THEREs QUALTTY-sERWcE STORE IN YOUR NEIcHBo

FRANK e. ALTEMUS. 212S Hath st..
2744 14tIl St., 25O8 14th st.
LOUIS ALTEMUS. Mt. Pleasant ana
ARGOSNE MARKET. 17s5 Columbia
BAILEY's MARKET, 500 Upshur- st.
L. W. BAILEY, 1924 Eye st.
r. r. BAKER. 1901 S5th st.
i. n. BIGGS. 1928 11th st.
BIRKLAND'S MARKET. sos nth. ST.
BURKA'S MARKET, 2OO-eshOde Island
JoMN BURKE. 1871 e1st st. N. w.
J. G. BURROWS. 4718 Belt Road.
CLIFTON MARKET, 2406 14fh st.
COLORADO MARKET. $500 Colorado
r. 4. DODGE q BRO. $500 18th st.
DUPONT MARKET. 1915 goth st.
A. EHLsHLAGER. 1855 r st.
j. r.. 'ERTTER 8337 Georgia Ave.
M. FELSTEIN. 1906 Georgia Ave.
FULLER MARKET. 1865 18th St.
S S9Hs G GA6RnH , adSS v eth st.
GOSSIN MARKET. 18th and Otis SITS.
r. M. HODGES. 1908 18th st.
HAMPTON COIRTS MARKET, 22nd
HOME MARKET. 1Is7 First st.
J. A. HOWARD, 1915 M st.
KRAFT BROS, 1928 18th st.
Il. j. LALEGER, 4415 14th St.
MARI
CARR BROS. 3 BOSWELL. Mt.
CARR BROS. 3 BOSWELL. Hyasts-
CARR BROS. . BOSWELL. River
CARR BROS. q BOSWELL. Brent
wood, Md.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

n. r. BAUMAN, SO 18th st. 9. T.
8. r.. CASWELL. 1877 Penn. Ave. 8. e.
A. DIEGELMANN. 1lO4 C st. 8. Il.
T. w. ESTHER. 1901 c st. 9. w.
8. NJ. FILLIUs. 5000 Nichols Ave.
8. z.
NJ. GARDEN. $50 e st. 8. e.
HI. +. COVER. 237 7th st, 8. w.
T. HIMMELBERG. I4O1 e st. s. Il.
III. A. KYLE. 1247 E st. 8. Il.
FRED KOGOD, 1900 9Th st. 8. w.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

LAKES MARKET. 1914 14th sc.
LEADER MARKET, 24O4 18th st.
f. b. McGIVEKN. I197' II. Capitol Sc.
MANHATTAN MARKET 5000 Mt
n. I. MEADER. 1929 First st.
MINKIN BROS 1742 Columbia Rd..
MILLER'S MARKET, 26O1 Sherman
j. B. NEvIAsER. 812 Pa. Ave.
NEW STAR. MARKET. 1901. New
NEW GNIyERsITY MARKET. s7Os
O'co otSaS MARKET, s1eO Calf.
oKLOvE MARKET. 1901 Sth 81.
j. A. PEARSON, 233 Upshur st.
JACOB RIEHL. JR.. sol III st.
ROSENBAUM e. FREEMAN, 400
A. q. SCHMIDT, aga Georgia Ave.
WIN: SCHMIDT. 18th and ! SITS.
EDWARD SCHMIDT. 4th and w SITS.
ISAAC SHAPIRO North Capitol and
JOS. b. SIMPSON. 5 Cedar St..
TakOma Park.
HARRY SCHWEITZ. 2165 r st.
SIsLEN'S MARKET, 644 Rock Greek
n. l.. sLATER q SON. 1879 North
r.. C ". TCHiooMiPsoN. 1898 soth st.
f.. ID. THORNE. 1900 First st.
YOU ST. MARKET. 1908 You st.
LAND
LYMAN BROWN. BIadensburE. Md.
r. ID. CARRIGAN. Seat Pleasant, Md.
A. r.. LEWIS. North RiverdaIe, Md.
JOHN u. POOLE. Bethesda, Md.
NORFOLK MARKET, Hyattsville,
SUNSET MARKET. Cottage City. Md.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

j. q. ABBOTT. Falls Church, Va.
II. G. BLACK, East ROSemOnt. Va.
THOS. j. CRACK, BallstOn. Va.
VIM. A. COATES. South Washington.
GEO. r. FTNNELL, Alexandra, Va,
j. +. F1NNELL. AIexandria, We,
LEACHMAN d 6AUM. Alexandra,
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST

GEO. J. p. MATER . SON, 2sOo
MAYS Ins' NEAT nxs; Z MARKET. 40 7th g.
AEEADEs MODEL MARKET, 22As
Nichols Ave. 3. f.
PADGETT'S MARKET, 3SS 9Th st.
3. e.
J. RAYMOND PILES. 1909 Coed
Hope Road 8. Il.
EMIL SPAIN. 1923 6th &c. 3. W.
r. ZUSCHNITT. 1901 4th st. Q. Il.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

ASK FOR RITTER PORK AND BEANS
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

J. d. MATTER, Alexandria, We.
~ =: McE Af3LAND: A1e1Ann1rIo. ~.
ERNEST NJ. sHREvE. Chcrrydale.
J. +. SWEENEY BROS, Alexandria,
j. r. WELLS. Alexandria. Va.
W. HI. WHIP, Clarendon, Va
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12

Cap.tania. General del Ej5rcito LiDe1
tador de Cuba Circular c&bems
"a grata tisfacci6n y el immense re-
goci3o de participar a usted la reaii-
zac.on de un suce3o 1mpo1t2nte para 81
triunfo de nue5tra santa causa, tan
inportante puede decirse, como q a-za-
miento verifcado en- La DemajagEa"
Iamado comunlnente eI al2aln. .eato dc
Yara. 81 este inici6 Ia epoca gloriosa
de nuestra emancipation tras largos
amos de orrobio. Y tiran1a, aQuel es Ell
comp,emento de las aspiraciones que
debe1 anilnar cl pecho de todo blen
patricia.
La union entrs los pueblcs libres de
Cuba es ga un hecho consumado, habien
dose establecido en- tQda Ia Isla una Re
pdblica federal democratica y apTo5an-
dose su constitution provisional. Ell te-
rritorio Sc ha dividido en- cuatro 0epar-
tamentos, que Sc denominan Oriente,
Camagiiey, Las Villas y occidente. Los
rrimeros puestos han sido distribuidos
de la manera siguiente:
Presidente de la Repubhca: Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes y Castillo.
Presidente de la Camara de Repre-
sentantes: Salvador Cisneros.
Secretaries: Antonio Zambrana Tg-
nacio Agramonte.
Ministro de Ia Guerra: Francisco vi
cente Aguilera.
General en- Jefe: Manuel de Quesada.
Los deInas cargos necesarios para que
funcione la maquina gubernamental Sc.
IAN conferidos sin demora por la Repl-
hlica en- los ciudadanos que le inspiren
mas confanza por las garantias quo ca
da uno pueda ofrecer para Ell efecto.
Ell deginter6s es de las mas aprecia-
bies cualidades, 10 propio que Ell respe-
tc y Ia obediencia a Ia Ley, Ell cuya
conviction Ell que suscribe. quien Gu
20 Ia honra de ser su General en- Jefa y
encargado del Gobierno reconocido por
usted, Sc apresur0 antes de la election
que ahora ha merecido despojarse de
sus tftulos insignias, y le recomiendo
que practiQue otro tanto con igual i'm
rlllso, SECURE de que para clio exigira
el menor esfuerzo por parte de listed
cue tambien ha dado sielnpre constan-
te testimonio del desinter6s, respeto Y
oLediencia mencionados. Empero pro-
siga usted desempenando Ell puesSo que
tan dignamente ejerce, mientras Sc plan
team el nuevo sisteIna y organizaci6n
cue han de regir y Sc lea senaia Ell lugar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12

en que el pals deinanda su servicio.
nGst8me manifestarle que Sc ma acor
dada asimisT1o maya una sola bandera
para los defensore3 lie ia libertsE en- el
territorio, cue sea 6sca la que desple-
Ea1on Lopez. Agiiero y otros muchos
ma1tires, en- prueba de gratitud vene-
rac.on su ne1noria, por haoer sido,
& mayor a5undamiento, Ia primeTa en-
se1a de los que tuvieron la dicha de
aaeceaernos en- Ia presente tarea. La
I.sndera levantada en- Mauzanillo on
Geara perennemente en- el salon de la
Camaya de Represetantes, como un tr1-
bUto debido los vieto1iosos aconteci-
l1ientos que pres;diera al recuerdo
de los. que murieron por su sosteaimien
10.
Espero que 10 relatado causara en- Sd
amino la indescriptibIe impression que
en- CT nlio y que Sc apresurara usted a
trasmitirlo d sus subalternos al pit
blico en- general, Gle modo que lle3ue
al co1ocimiento de todos cUanto antes,
supuesto cue tan directamente intere-
IA todos la noticia.- Patria Y Liner-
tad Guaimsro abril u de 1860.
Considero excusado indicarle proce-
da Ia proclamation del Presidente de
n Republica, Presidente de la Camara
General en- Jefe con la soleulnidad
possible, invitando todo ell pueblo pa
IA que 10 celebre igualmente, en- con-
formidad 10 que las actuales cirscuns-
tancias perinitan.- Carlos M. DE CEs-
TEDES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12
FALsA REPRESENTATION

Aver en- santurce, los guardias Rene
dio Lopez detective Alvarado arres-
taron al individuo Ign2cio Arcelay Pc
reg, quien ALA por ell 10 de MARIO Ill
timo expidi6 un cheque por vaIor de
$3.50 al portador, contra ell Banco Co.
lcnial frmado "Celestino Triarte
Jr.'' 10 cambio en- el establecimiento
del sr. Romualdo Cancel, en- esta ciu-
dad. La corte sentencio al delincuente
a seis meses de carcel por un delito de
faIsa representation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12

POR CUANTO, el Lcdo. Enrique
Vgaravidez, nombre y en- representa-
ci6n del peticionario Don Ignacio Ii
zardi, ha promgvido en- esta CoRTE
MUNICIPAL el oportuno expediente
rara con7ertir en- Dominic la possession
de la siguiente dnca:
ssFINCA RUsTICA:- radicada en-
Ell barrio de H7to-Nuevo, termino
municipal de Guaynabo, comauesta
de sesenta cinco y media cuerdas,
e1uivalentes a 25 hectareas, "a areas
40 centiareas con una casa de ma
dera techada de zinc, de 10 varas ce
frente per de fondo, cocina con te-
cho de teia de barro de 4 varas por
6, un ranch6n riistico de IL varas
de largo, destinado a frutos. Colinda
al Norte, con terrenos de Don Jose
Torres don Juan Bautista D1az; al
Este con terrenos del mismo Diaz,
Jose Yogar y Pedro Nolasco Reyes,
al Sur oeste, con tierras de los
senores Perez Hermanos" InscriCa al
folio 95 del tomo IS de Rio PiedraS;
finca 997; inscription Primera.
PoR CUANTo, ell HONORABLE
JUEz de esta CoRTE Francisco Mar
chan en- resolution de esta fecha ha or
denado Ia publication de este edicto,
POR TANTO, Sc hace saber pcr me-
do del mismo la pretension del promo
vente para que los que Sc cream con
derecho, y las personas ignoradas q
Quienes pudiera perjudicar dicha Con-
version en- Dominic presenter Ia COR
re, dentro de los Is d1as siguientes a
Ia publication del edicto las reclama-
clones demandas conducentes, con las
wuehas que acrediten sus derecho.
Dado en- Rio Piedras, P. R., 10 de
Gbril, 1923.
G. RENGEL,
secretario Corte Municipal. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-12
MERCADO AzUCARERO

Information suministrada por 81 sr.
Ruiz Soler:
NEW YORK, martes 10, 500 P. NJ
Sc han hecho ventas de aztcar a es-
pecuIadores a ST. Sc.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-01
Britain May Act
Without Allies
France Believed Immovable on
Demand Germans Quit Re-
sistance in Ruhr.

London, July 3i.-The principal
business before the cabinet today was
the discussion of the Franco Belgian
communications in reply to Great
Britain's reparations note. 1t was
generally understood in political cir
cles that ministers were approaching
their task with serious anxiety.
The consensus of opinion here il
that France Is immovable in it's posi-
ton and that It has the support OF
Belgium as far az passive resistance
and the continuation OF the Ruhr oc-
cupation are concerned.
An important decision regarding
Great Britain's policy toward its
French and Belgian allies in the mat
ter Of reparations was expected TO be
the outcome OF the cabinet meeting
today.
The cabinet had to decide whether
Great Britain would accede 10
Frances request for additional in
formation regarding the British pro-
posals, thereby involving further de-
lays. or whether the British govern
ment would assume the responsibility
OF negotiating direct with Germany
without the approval of France or
Belgium.
It was pointed out In British ON
cial circles that the German govern
ment was finding itself surrounded
by evergrowIng difficulties. and that
It was possible that before Great Bri-
tain, France and Belgium could agree
on uniform policy the Cuno gov
ernment might fall.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-01
Spuds and Fats
Oil on Waters of
German Nation
Supplies Of Food Strengthen
Position of Cuno Govern
ment-Communist Prom
Use Repetition Of Trouble.

Berlin, July 30.-The spasm Of pan
ic, superinduced by the grim specters
Of hunger and the communist threats,
is now over and Germany has settled
down to its daily routine work today.
The communists chuckle at the
scare they gave the government and
the bourgeoisie, and promise q repe-
tition in a more effective form as soon
as their ranks are better organized
and prepared.
Forty carloads OF potatoes rolled
into Berlin today. Arrivals also in
cluded considerable quantities of yege-
tables, butter and fats. This acted af-
ter the manner of oil on the troubled
waters and strengthened the position
of the government greatly.
Notwithstanding rumors, Chancel-
lor Cuno has no intention OF resign
ings. 1t was learned from authorita-
tive sources that all the recent at
tacks and criticism have had no in
fluence to determine him to desert
his post as head of the government.
He has given his critics to under
stand that II they want him out they
must overthrow him in parliament.
and there IS little prospect Of that In
the immediate future unless the sit
uation becomes more acssts-
Continue the Ruhr battle" was
the slogan passed out again today by
the German press. But in thoughtful
circles the opinion Is expressed that
the passive resistance campaign can
not be continued much beyond the
end OF August or early September and
that it Is largely a question OF find
ing a word formula which may be
satisfactory to France, England and
Germany.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-01
Separatisis Launch Move
for RhineIand Republic

Cologne, July 3o.-More than a
thousand Rhineland separatlsts. con
veyed on free railroad passes to Cob.
lenz. today held n public meeting
under the protection OF French troop.
ers and cavalry.
The meeting decided TO take steps
to proclaim a Rhineland republic.
Five million mark notes. printed on
rough white paper. made their ap.
psarance In Cologne today. There is
still n great shortage OF currency.
only = few shops opened and the
prices in these usually frightened
customers from buying.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-01
Rust Hurts Canadian Crop.

Regina, Sask., eUlN si,--Han. saw-
fiy, grasshepperS and rust have taken
their toll Of Canadian crops. dimu,irs
the favorable outlook OF a few weeks
ago, according 70 a report Of the ns-
narimeni Of Agriculture, made puhisc
today.
Rust. while not regarded a. ,cricu.,
was reported in the south eentrsl.
east central and Regina .wayharr ess.
tricts
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-01
Minister-Father Visits
Son i'm Jail as Auto Thief


Beatrice, Neb., July 31.-Rev. WILL
lam B. Riley, pastor OF tho First Bap-
tist church Of Minneapolis, Mimi, has
arrived in the city to lend what as
sistance he can to his son, William,
II. who Is In the county Jail, self.
confessed auto thief.
While the father. has expressed
great sorrow over the affair in which
his son has become involved. there
appears little that he can do except to
visit his son and a wait the action OF
the authorities. II is said an effort
will be made to have young Riley
reinstated In the army at Fort Riley,
Kansas. What action the army off
cials will take IL the lad is taken back
Is not known.
In discussing the affair, County
Attorney Mattoon believes 1t Is best
to parole Riley in order to keep some
thing over him until no has served
out the term Of his enlistment in tho
army, In tho event he Is allowed to
return.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-01
Girl Is Bitten
by Rattlesnake
Screams of Doseal Biley, 6, At.
tract Parents Prompt
Attention Saves Life.
special Dispatch to Tn. Omaha bee.

Special Dispatch TO The Omaha Bee-
Wall. s. D.. July 5f.-Doseai Biley.
6. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Biley, living south Of Wall. while
playing In the road IN front OF her
home. was struck in the leg by the
fangs OF q large rattlesnake.
The child's screams attracted the
parents. who carried her To hospital,
where prompt attention saved her
life.
Spearfish. 5. d, July 3I-While
working in his yard. B. F. Laxzell of
this city discovered a good sized rat
tlesnake. The reptile evidently was
making a tour Of inspection from the
city dumping grounds. which are said
TO be plentifully supplied with rat
tiers. The snake was promptly killed
by Lazzell. II was IS inches in length
and had five rattles and a button.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-01
State Tax
Levy Is Cut.
to 2 Mills.
Reduction of 3 of M"
Over Last Year / -
Valuation 10 ~SS
Boost.
Governor Passes Buck

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, July 31.-By raising valua-
tions OF farm and city property s11,-
473,905 and by taking advantage Of
the fact that a special levy of $1.000,-
900 for raising a soldiers relief fund
was not necessary the state board of
equalization today in announcing the
1923 tax levy made q. paper reduc-
ton in the state levy of g of a mill
under the levy Of 1922.
Through the increase in values
placed on farm and city porperty and
substracting the extraordinary SOL
diers' relief levy which in the last two
years has raised s2.o00oo0, the tax
levy this year raises several hundreds
of thousands more than 1t did last
year. The levy this year for opera
ton of the state government, in
cluding $40 of mill for the capital
fund. is q mills, while last year, In.
cluding $40 OF mill for the new
capitol and the 81 .000 900 for soldiers
relief. was 23 mills.
Despite these facts, w. II. Smith,
state tax commissioner, issued a
statement for publication to news
paper men leading out as follows:
Pledge ulfilled.
Governor Bryan's proposal to re-
duce state taxes has been fulfilled.
The people Of the state will be charged
with approximately s1,0O0.000 lass
than in 1923 than in 1922. To be
exact. the reduction amounts to
1895. .597."
Continuing, Smith point. out that
when the levy was made Governor
Bryan was not present.
However, he was advised Of the
proceedings. and it wa. in
accord with his program Of retrench-
ment"
Those in the statehouse not respon-
sible TO Governor Bryan for their
positions asserted that the governor,
in absenting himself from the meet
ing of the board at a time when the
law states specifically that a levy
must be made, is shifting responsible
ity the same as he did In refusing
to either sign or veto the bank guar
anty fund commission bill. former
Governor Barrows' salary
bill. the tuberculin test bills and other
measures which held two sharp poll
teal points.
Far From Election Promise.
That's a long way from the 90
per cent reduction he promised in
Turn to Page Two. Column Four.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-01
Aged Father of President
Unable to Go to Frisco

Marion, O., July s1.-The only d.
rect word DR.. G. T. Harding. the AGED
father of the president. has received
from his sons bedside was q telegram
late last night from Mrs Harding
stating that pneumonia had set n.
DIR. Harding said that he did not ex-
pect 10 60 to San Francisco. a. the
distance was too far and the trip too
much for man OF his age.
The doctor eagerly scanned news
papers and waited with anxiety for
copy from the news services tell
Ing about his son.
Or. Hardins's concern ep,sonnsseS
the feeling Of Marion citizens. The-e
was subdued air In the streets ard
prevailing tenscnes..
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-01
Soviet Threatens 10
Seize Wrangel Relief Ship

ny ts>offatru Ere<e-
Nome, Alaska. July I.-Harold
Noice. head OF the expedition to
Wrsngel island for the relief OF Alan
Crawford and his party. marooned
there since 1899. has been advised of
an announcement by the soviet au-
.thoritics at East Cape. Siberia. that
unless his ship. the Donaldson. calls
at Petropavolsk, Ksmchatks. for
proper clearance and also at East
Cape for contingent of red gnards
to be taken TO the island the vessel
will be confiscated.
Although Crawford and his assist.
ants raised the British flags over the
island when they landed there. the
island is claimed by the soviet govern
ment
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-01
Executive
'Wellon Way
to Recovery
Personal Physician Feels That
Patient Is Now Entirely
Out of Danger-Compli-
cations Still Probable.
Doctors in Conference

Presidential Headquarters, Palace
Hotel, San Francisco. July IT,
President Harding has passed the
crisis and Ii on the road to recovery,
according to a statement made late
today by DIR. Charles q. Sawyer, the
presidents personal physician.
DR.. Sawyer said:
"sincs we have our toxin wsil under
! control, I feel safe In aging that We
have pessed the peak load Of trouble.
don't want to b too emphatic about
Il, because We always face compliea-
tons. But I feel that ths criAs IL
over and that the president II well on
the road to recovery"
Out Of Danger.
DR.. Sawyer said II was impossible
to state at present how long It would
be before the president would Be well
and strong enough to return TO wash
ington.
IT can't say now when II wfll b
possible to feed him solid food" he
said, but I do feel that he 10 now
entirely out Of danger. don't know
IL, but feel IT,"
The physicians attending President
Harding began their regular after
noon consultation shortly after 4 TO.
day. Another official bulletin was
issued Immediately after they con-
cluded their conference.
Text Of Bulletin
The text of the bulletin follows:
''The president has maintained the
ground gained since last night. His
temperature IL 100; puis 40; respira-
ton a. and regular.
Nourishment IL being taken reg
ularly. and the laboratory findings in
dicate elimination is improving In
general he is moro comfortable and
is resting better.
(signed)
&C. z. SAWYER, NJ. D.
RAY LYMAN WILBUR, VI. o.
c. NJ. COOPER. N. D.
J. T. BOONE. NJ. D.
| HUBERT WORK, ". D"
From midnight on the quiet OF the
presidential suite was broken only By
the frequent visit. of Lieut. Corn
n,ander Joel T. Boone. the physician
who had direct charge of the patient
| ~-@~c.@ .@SAN tAV 70 N4e E4Ek
room. Each visit was the salne-a
quiet opening OF the door. a brief
stay inside and an equally quiet clos
ing Of the portal No comment was
forthcoming after any OF these visits.
but as the night wore on an air OF
greater cheerfulness than had been
evident last night wa. worn by the
physician.
Presidential Headquarters. Palace
Hotel. San Francisco. July s1.-Presi-
dent Harding, characteristically calm
and determined, is fighting the great
est battle of his career-a struggle
In which his life il AZ stake.
/ Arrayed against him was eroncho-
pneumonia, symptoms OF which were
discovered BY the attending physicians
late last night. and also the danger
OF other complications. Arrayed in
his favor was his calm determination,
! trurn 10 Rage Two. Column Fre.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-01
Railroad Man Admits
Staying Girl Bride
BY International New. service.

Pittsburgh. Pa. July 30.-Patrick
Coyne. legless railroad man OF Port
Perry. near here. today cleared the
mystery surrounding the death OF his
girl.bride two weeks ago. Coyne con-
fessed at noon to Chief OF County De
tectivse Robert II. Bruin that his wife
was shot while they were scuffling
for possession of a revolver. after
Coyne had reprimanded her for stay
Ing In bed and 'neglecting" him
while he worked hard 10 support
her. He said he washed her body
put her to bed. went TO work and
fell under n railroad train which cut
off his legs. He said he did attempt
suicide. lie declared he was greatly
excited. worried and nervous at the
time.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-01

Auto Stalls on Track;
Six Killed and Injured
BY international News Service.

Pueblo, Colo, July 31.-When his
automobile stalled directly in the path
of Denver & Rio Grande Western pas
senger train No. 2, between Canyon
City and Florence, west of this city,
]. B. McDonough was probably fatal
ly injured, his wife, Mrs. ]. B. Nc
Donough, and daughter, Julia, IT,
were instantly killed and Dorothy
Brown, aged 4, so badly hurt that she
died three hours later at hospital.
Jackie McDonough, a son, aged 6,
and Mary, 10, are suffering from criti-
cal injuries and are not expected to
live.
The automobile was carried a dis
tance of 1900 feet by the fast moving
passenger train.