davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
Stars on Diamond. Too

Nern Lewelien, quarterback and
captain OF Nebraska, may be seen
in a major league baseball uniform
next year, he having spurned two
offers during the past summer
He's a pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
tG PROFITS
n SMUGGLING
LOSSES
vernment Forces on Rum
Dw Seize Property Valued
At Five Million
NJ RUNNERS THRIVING
Coy, King of Bootleggers
Falls Into Hands of
Federal Agents

Nv York, Dec. 27.-The war of
inment forces on Rum Row, seat
istory's greatest smuggling op-
ons, an activity that since last
airy, has provided many thrilling
les of piracy, tragedy, comedy
battle, has Melted rich haul
hips, liquor and men.
,nsorvative, unofficial estimates
he seizures by Coast Guards,
oms and Treasury department
It's. prohibition agents and po-
zen develop the following list:
Il rum-running speed boats $50
sea craft 10
'aheS ....... /
+ vehicles 40
- .....r.. 90
addition to the seizures Coast
DIS caused more than 100 run
to jettison their cargoes, aver
. 90 cases a boat.
g monetary loss to smugelers
IGN these captures is estimated
bout S5,000,0O0, but they only
at this, claiming the loss to be
IA drop in the bucket" compared
e gain of successful operations.
m-smuggling,. begun on a small
off the New Jersey Coast in
was extended all along the At
. seaboard in 1922, and the first
anchorage of rum-carriers es-
ihed in the waters south of AM
Lightship last January estab-
| the now famous Rum Row, a
on desirable for the runners of
Island as we'll as for those of
Jersey. Nineteen rum boats, in
~ three steamers, were parked
e Row at the height Of the Jan
trade, and since that time there
seen always at least one rum
n out there doing business.
st Guard boats launched the
iign against the runners in the
month, seized at least a dozen
c craft, and smuggling became
ardous game.
leral agents ashore began con-
! operations against the motor
runners, and many rich prizes
ito their hands. Still the bust.
continued. The gaps made in
unners' rank by captures filled
hole dug in dry sand. Cap
increased in number, smuggling
lsed in volume.
the summer months q seaplane
mplOyed by the runners on the
Island shore for scout work.
lay the seaplane, disabled, made
ed landing near a Coast Guard
n and wa; captured.
lie Of the bigger craft Of the
rlerS became ,enturcsome then
ere cansht close inshore. Morn.
fas unfolding two months ago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
Press Welcomes Prince
Back to German Soil

Gels, Silesia, Dec. 27.--Wille Will
liam, the former crown prince of
Germany who returned recently to
hil castle at Gels, perhaps is not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

sixty thousand teachers who
ny Education
h teresa NJ lenney teacher in the New Rochelle!
punc SCHOOLS best Practical
% winner she receives five hundred dollars ana
ns'on H. " WITH all expenses paid
commerce
cthe Mrs Louise
OF american Pen Women DR.
>N ~''''' INV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

Herefords form the finest string of
the breed ever developed in that
state
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
AZ APARTMENT
RENT. RATES !.
INCREASED !.
II 81 I'll - III
Owner Of Block OF ~ Houses
Gets Decision, but Cut
in Valuation.

Rents in most of forty-two apart
ments in a block Of fourteen houses
were slightly increased by the Dis.
trio" Rent Commission, in deter
mination today in the case of r. e.
l.. Yellott, agent for Matte L. Mas.
sic, against the tenants of the
houses.
The property involved is from
3O0S to. 3O44 r street northwest.
Each house contains three one-floor
flats. ::
The agent asked that the rents,
ranging from SO to $50, be in
creased to run from $42.50 to $3.50.
The commissions decision today
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO ACID|TY
Bisurated Magnesia a Safe, Ger
tain, Speedy Relief For
Acid Indigestion

So-caIled stomach troubles, such as in
digestion. gas. sourness. stomach ache
and inability to retain food are in prob
ably nine case out of ten. simply evil
dence that excessive secretion of acid
In taking place in the stomach. causing
the formation of gas and acid indiges-
ton.
Gas distends the stomach and causes
that full. oppressive, burning feeling
sometimes known as heartburn while
the acid irritates and inflames the deli
cate lining of the stomach. The trouble
lies entirely in the excess development
or secretion of acid.
To stop or prevent this souring of the
food contents of the stomach and to
neutralize the acid and make it bland
and harmless, a teaspoonful of Bisur-
ated Magnesia. a good and effective cor
rector sof acid stomach. should be taken
In a quarter of a glass of hot cold
water after eating whenever gas
sourness or acidity is felt. This sweet
ems the stomach and neutraliZes the
acidity in few moments and is a per-
fectly harmless and inexpensive remedy
to use.
An antiacid. such as Bisurated Mag
nesia. which can be obtained from any
druggist in either powder or tablet
form enables the stomach to do it's work
properly without the aid of artificial
digestants Magnesia comes in several
forms. so be certain to ask for and take
only Bisurated MaRnesia, which is espe-
cialH prepared Cor the above purpose.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
STICK
), IN AUTO. TOP.
!. . 1. 1. 7'|NO.YEARs5 !
Family Rode Hundreds Of Miles
In Car Always in Peril
! ~ Of Blast.

NEW ORLEANS, la, April @1s.
For two years .,the family, of As
SCISSOR :, Norman P. Kernon, OF
Anita, =, La, has been using a:
death car, with a stick Of dyna-
mite concealed in the .*top.
The automobile had been used by
the six Italians, twice, condemned
to death for the murder. Of Dallas
Colmes. two years ago, in connec.
ton. with. the attenlbted robbery OF
the Independence Bank. sEsfItn1
purchased the car two years. ago;
following the seizure by. thei. State.
He was having the car. repaired &toS
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
WOMAN WANTS LOWER TAX.
AND TELLS 'EM JUST WHY

CHICAGO, April 13.-Mrs. Ida
Campbell offered some novel rea-
sons in asking the board Of as
SCISSORS to reduce the $3.50 tax bill
on her property, which she referred
to as "one-horse rooming house
four rooms in ALL"
She declared the tax laws were
written in Noah's Ark; that she
had worked side by side with street
cleaners. although the city had pre-.
sented her with dump on ner
lot; that she never had kept a dog,
turned in a fire alarm, cluttered
up the streets by riding in any
limousine other than the one ma
ture provided" and finally that she
was in no way responsible for low
ering the level Of Lake Michigan,
because she had even dispensed
with bathtubs."
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
WIDOW OF WAR HERO
DIES AT HOMECOMING

CHAROLLES, France, April 10.
Madame Scheffer, widow of a
French war hero, died here from
emotion when her husbands body
was returned by the Government.
Madame Scheffer had been sickIy
ever since the death of her hus-
band in 1917. She recently asked
the Government to return his body
from whefN he fell in Verdun.
Madame Scheffer was at the sta
ton to claim the body. but when
she saw the coffin crumpled in a
heap upon the platform Husband
and wife will be buried together.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
.BISURATED MAGNESIA
For SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
clear. healthy skin by using
Zemo obtained at any drug store
for Soc, or extra large bottle at
800.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, Blotches. Eczema, and
Ringworm and makes the skin
clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean,
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is
easily applied and costs a mere
trifle for each application. 1t is
always dependable.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
Concert

Tonight at y. m, at the U. s.
Marine Institute. Eighth and /
streets southeast. by the u S.
Navy Band Orchestra, Charles
Benter, directory
Spanish March, LA Giraida
:. -. .,',r,, Z. l.. uatranz
Overture. @Mignon" IA Thomas
Two SONGS t~ ts'a. .f ..tt,t'i
a"At Dawnfng. ~ ;,
~ s b f'5,he Heart of Hertz i,
Charles w. .Cadman'
Ballet, "Egyptien' Antonio Luigini
Allegro non troppo.
Allegretto.
Andante Expressive.
Andante Sostenuto.
Grand scenes from 1.-THE opera
La Tosca" -. .Giacomo Puccini
Suite, "A Summer Night. C. Doud
COLLINS Gatnbols. ), -:
Love Song.
Dance of the Moon sprites.
Night Song 80. \, u
Excerpts from "Biossom Tin,e'. g
March, Anniversary.
l.. P. Laurendeau
1.-THE ,Star-SpangIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
Gates HE|RESS'
HOME A REAL
LOVE NEST
Princess Pat Explains Why
Rich Bride Selected $50
a Month House.
BY PATRICIA DOUGHERTY,


BY PATRICIA DOUGHERTY,
princess Pat).
Written for Cosmopolitan News SERVICE
"Pretty lOve nest, cozy and
aUGrnc,
Like a doVe-mest, dOaOn on the
farm"
CHICAGO, April 13.-The perfect
honeymoon house smiles brightly at
the passers by on Main street,
today.
There isn't any - need for the
bright brass. number one sixty
nine" or the old English letters tell"
ing that Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Norris,
will receive their mail In the bright
brass mail box just above:
81 Because Main street, everywhere,
has q little corner Of its eye on the
place where Dellora Angel, the
$35, OOO, 900 Gates heiress. OF st.
Charles, Ill, and her young husband,
Lester Norris, will spend their
sunny days and SO it knows that the
smiling house, awaits their coming
dI1OlAICL AOA6S' AA O~SAAANA~A
and that on next Thursday the
honeymooners come home
Older folks who forget, want to
know why Dellora's is such a little
bit of a house"-why with her
$35 100000 she doesn't lease a castle
or build a. mansion or rent three
floors at some big hotel in Paris
or London or Rome.
But If they could see the house,
they'd k1aOsO.
"A ueraadC sUitE. some -sort=Of
clinging zine,
"Amd a kitchen sOhere some
rambler roses teOiue."
Cleaning white chairs and table, a
shiny new range that Dellora bought
herself and had sent up to the
furnished house before she went
away to be married, and neat little
curtains equipped with cords that
pull them back ITO let the sun shine
in. These are Deilora's pride and
the wide windows OF the house are
said to be the lure that made her
select Mrs. Grace Potter's house at
$50 a month as her future home.
"Them q small roOns-teG set Of
bLue."
If there could be any doubt about
the living rooms being a brides
with it's great big chatrs-there
could never be any doubt about the
dining room. IN.
First, of course, because the
buffet is packed with brand new
silver and crystal. and. the gay little
rug of grey velour and a bright blue
edge has just been laid. But chiefly
because the dining table is just wide
enough for Mr.. Norris to hold Mrs.
Norris hand in comfort.
"Best-of-GU roOns-dreGm room
for ta0o.'
Upa white staircase and across a.
tiny hall there is a dainty colonial
room, done in RIFLES and frills and
Of such stuff as dreams are made.
A mahogany four-poster, a chiffon
Ter, chest Of drawers that are
filled with rose. ~
"Better than a palace Uitk a
gilded dome,
"Is a LOve nest yom can call
home"
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
EATs>OTSTER YEARS FOR
PEARL. FINDS ONE; STOLEN

e@s.71J9EW-Y0RK, April 13.-For. years
Jonathan Thomas. Of Schenectady,
N. Y, has ordered oysters on the
half-shell. hoping to find pearls.
His persistence was rewarded last
night, but he caused the arrest OF.
Mrs. Catherine Zimmerman, a, watt
ress, who he said failed to return
the pearl when he gave 1t to her
to show to other patrons. She is
held on a grand larceny charge. :,
The Washington times., 1923-04-13

establishes a rent gamut of from,
$231 to $3.50.
The rent board set a valuation
of. $3.50, 900 on the fourteen houses.
which is, $4,000 less than. the esti-
mate Of .the agent. A maintenance,
allowance Of $4,000 a. year was au-
thorized. The determination, it. was
stated will give a =. return of g.
per cent. :. .l.:
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
UNVVED MOTHER FROM
'CORLENZ BARRED HERE

NEW YORK, April IA ma
dame Butterfly" story with a Ger
man setting was revealed at Ellis
Island. wheni the. immigration au-
thorities ordered the deportation of
Miss sophie .Breitbach, OF. Coblenz,
and .her fftfant child as 5.'Iikely to
become public charges" They had
arrived on the steamer Mount. Clay
ID few, hpprs,obefore. .,. Is -,
4, ~, M1s.s Glfe e. Barton, wife Of MAJ.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13

der. but vas OF good family and
high ideals.
Her plea was refused. however,
and she announced her determine.
ton to make a personal appeal to
the Secretary of Labor
The Washington times., 1923-04-13

r. o. Barton, u. s. A., who had
known Miss Breitbach in Coblenz.
appeared before the board OF special
inquiry and pleaded for the unwed
mother. She said that the girl had
been betrayed by an American sol.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13

day when the dynamite was dis
covered:
Experts say Kernon, his wife
and daughter, have been in con-
slant danger of death, with only
slight tap required to set off the
explosive
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
De FD0T-BALL
Desppss de desafio del domingo.

= =. q
Haceeun aio, en- Ell Campo del Mo
.rro, Sc iug6 la Copa San Juan entire
los equipos Espana F. B. C. " ell Real
San Juan f. B. c.
/ Entonces fue derrotado ell equipo de
los realistas por los Efnuchacros del
Espana, que Sc lleyaronsla Copa.s Y
Ia que Sc forrno por aquellos dias q
Icausa de la victoria del equipo ven.
cedoE nc, es para ser recordada. Los
del San Juanlse deshicieron en- comen-
tarios, que denunciaban bien las cla-
ras el dolor que sentfan por su derro-
ia. Hasta amenazaron con llevar ell
asunto a los tribunales. porque ha-
bian perdido.
L Este afio, en- ell mismo dia del San
to Patron, Sc volyio a jugar la dicha
Copa.entre los mismos equipos del aiio
pasado. Y ell de los realistas vencio
lleyandose ell trofeo, que 10 tendran
durante un alo su adoracion, pues
la pelota, tdigo la Copa, .esta todavia
en- el tejado y aun sera disputada dos
amos mas.
Estas lineas, escritas por I'm simple
amateur del recio deporte, Y que tu-
voi Ell gusto de presenciar ell desaffo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29

ca, niSadn en- el estreno de La Nal.
qneridas, = labfa dejade DE ser dueiiol
dc srs neryios, Sc conmueye i Sc cnios
ciolla Sante el delirio de los espcctasso'.
ircs lc a1ucli selecto auditoiio elecs
trizado que Il cada instante ronipc la
marayilla dc aquella prosa con lnnr-
mules eavcheraci6h. 5 de sagrada re-
lisiosidad sin podcr sa1ir del espan-
to artfstico en- que Sc halla sumerji-
eiO, entire la froilda arunoniosa de un
lirislno arrobador. Y despues de ter
minada La representation, va en- la ca
lie cl pueblo Ia aclama; Sc ve precisa-
do a salir veinte veces al balloon de
su casa, y en- una de elias sale acom-
paiiado de su venerable y anciana ma
DIRE, en- cnya frente estampa un 6scal-
To-, ante la multitud que 10: aclama Y
10 aplande estrepitcsamente, freneti.
ca de entusiasmo.
Benavente, ell honabre fntimo, es afa-
BILE, cortes, impasible v serene ante to-
da impression extraha. Fuma kilo-
metricos cigarros Y lie gusta aspirar
el aire de La madrugada, sentado fren-
tie una mesa, en- la penumbra girls
de un cafe de artistas. Su iinico
amor. 81 S8ht,r mas grande de sl vida,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29

81, el Universe c:itaro, Ia TERRA toda.
nadre de los gellios i &c los excelsos
predsstinados del arte.
Don Jacinto Benayente fue el que
reyclucfen6 el arte teatral espafol, tue
eI innovador, eI resurjilor de un tea
trotnuevo ' acahado; de IN teatro que
descuella hey su grand.sima originate
dad Y gransieza. Sc habfan venido
fundiendo los yiejos moltles de escena,
Y Echesaray, enel drama, y Vital Aza
! Ramos Carri6n, en- IA comedia, ha-
bfan ilnpucsto. su suaye uictadura en-
q teatro.- No Sc creaba NADIA nuevo,
NADIA original, NADIA practico. La lla-
ma marayillosa, la nueva luz de 10
Gesconocido Y 10 fecundo, preadio su
viva llamarada en- las rebeldes ideas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29

8
pcrsonalidal por la urbe dc los rascs-
cielossy las obras portentosas, por Ia
Nueva York, colocal e ininensa, que
10 ha reclbido va como un principe ia
bnloso de leyenla. Ultimamente a
Bcnavente le ha sido conferido el pre-
niio Nobel de la sccci6n dc Literature,
q zen ticrras extrahas, en- ticrfas de
spronhisi0n, bajo los ciclos teiidos de
oro y aureolados de sangre : pdrpnra
la noticia lie ha cogido. No fnuerc Es-
paila, no mientras Iaya cofumnas tail
grandes en- el reinado de sllss letfas.
Antes fn6 un Echegaray, hoy cs i'm
Benavcnte el que hace la conquista del
rrelnio Nobel, digHo galard6n para
lula raza intellectual y fterte. Espn;
iia renace, Espaiia Sc. saeRae de sus
males y resurjc con los Benayente, con
los Linarcs Rivas, con los hcrmaIios
Quintero, con los Blasco 1bafiez, cen
los Ramon y Cajal, con los Unamli.
ne, con los Pfo Baroja, con los Vale
Inclan y marcha hacia adelante ia
consecuci6n de los grandes triunfos y
las grandes empresas, asistida por esa
! pl6sade de gloriosos elegidos, en- Ia
here de la reconstruccicn y Ia recon.
quista.
A. Oliver Frdn
.Iares. P. r.. 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
Para T'lcatEaco CaaaJal,
galtego D. eSpaI0t Dc para cc-


Las refulgencias de los fndices del
ane 1866, debieron anotar con piedra
blanca la venida al munlo del glorioso
chiquillo que amos mas tarde habfa dc
ser e yerladero padre creader del
teatro contemporaries cl que mis- tar
{ de, por sus dotes exquisitos, por e roa
pale armonioso de su prusa, per In
suaye y eldstica scnsibiliaad dc sH
pluma y por su calido estilo, merece
ser llamado principe del ingenio del
habla y proclamado el mds pnro Y.
aquilatado prestigio del teatro espaiiol.
Madrid, la bella Y primada Corte de
Espafia y el mundo entero, su patfia.5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
IS GRANDES DRANATURGOS FSPANOLES
.JACINTO BENAVENTE

de Benayente v hacia el 1894 naci6Ylu
comedia del Maestro, fresca, nuega,
original definitiya. Hasta entonccs
las obras teatrales habfan descollado
per su fucrte efectismo habilidad en-
el arte de en.0cionar; ue ahf en- ade-
iante otlAs bases, mas firnps y natu-
rales, debian de sostener las nueyas
producciones, Y las nueyas tendencias
fueron encaminadas hacia Ia lyerdad y
la naturalidad. Benavente habia sido
el iniciador glorioso de los nuevos rum
bos > a q corresponde la legftima glo-
ria de la fuerte y vigorosa reacci6n
en- el teatro espailol.
Els Benayente e lquc ha lleyado la
escena espahola las costumbres, ca
racteres " nlodos de yivir de la media
alta sociedad de Espana. Es el ell
crftico terrible implacable, esc6ptico
pesimista, que ahonda y busca ensel
espfritu humane, cen sutil maestria,
arrancando de .el tedos sus males u
todos sus egofsmos, para luego descarl
gar tolA la fuerza de su mano maesj
ira sobre hes defectos de que adolece
es,i sociedad, donde Sc abrigan tantos.
odios y donde les hombres son cual
otra bandada dc aves de rapiiia, que Sc
buscan en- Ell seno Dc la sombra y en-. Ia
sombra y en- La nochc obscura Y tene-i
brosa Gh sus dudas v desvelos, para
herirse a mansalra.
La obra de Benayente ha sido fe-
cunda Y pr6spera. A mas de- etOehenta
Sc ppetle eleyar el ntmero de slis ri
qufsimas producciones, de sus brillatl-
tes obras, entire las cualess descuellan
Los Intereses Creadosv y ia Mails
Querida'. Pero .es In priniera, 0bfal
excelsa y primorosa, la que ha arrall-s
cado mas aplausos, Ia que ha gusta-
do mas, la mas conocida y La queSha.
consagrado a su autor entire el anime
ro de los inmortales. 81 ncs ,atenelnosi
la opinion de los criticos, razonallo-
res v conceptuosOss no de la tllrba es-
peculativa que con saila implacable
ha zahcrido al Maestro, y leemos las
revistas que nos Ielatan ell estrenO de
la exceptional obra ell Ia noclle memo
rable del Is de mayo de 1916 en5iel-
Teatro Lara. de Madrid, nos darenos
cuenta dc aquella gran apoteosis COIL
de cl gcnio fue aplaudiip, victoreadO
Y sacado en- hombros, p0r plazas ca
Hes En- el Teatro Lara, lleno de bote
en- bote, reinando el sileneio augusta
de las gfahdess solelnnidades :oyeido-
sse sdlaniente .el isulsurro DE les sabani7
cos de las adamas y lin sliate scuchilleo
de labios femeninos sedientos de belle
"a, enpieza la representation de-s"La
Ciudad Alegre Confiada', segnnda
parte de. Los Intereses Creaaes'', es-
trenada en- ell mismo Lara, en- 1907.
Y, ;oh, prodigio de las obras cum
bres !. Cada cinco minutes litera-
rios el autor Sc ye. precisado q salir
a escena porque el pdblico 10 Hama.
clamorosamente para premiar aquelia
obra estupenda del genio, obra cicl07
pea de pluma genial y artfstica. Be.
navente, el hombre de hierro, que nun
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
s r :. n VI,
CHOQUE DE GUAGUAS
Lare.s,,. ]. P. r..

Ell dia 25 del corriente las 8 q. M
en- la Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
parada 10, Ia guagua Evershap, No
P-1os5. propiedad de Eiigio Ramos
guiada por Salvador sedre, chauffeur
No: 2248, choco CON La guagna Ponce
de Leon, No. P-1128, de. Vicente Alca.
raa, guiada por Guillerno Torres.
chauffeur, No. 1927, resultando ambaa
guapuas CON desperfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29

del ano pasado Y el de este aflo, no tie
ne otro objeto2 que este:
Haeer resaltar cuan diferente modo
de perder tienen los muchachos del
Espaha F B. c. v los del Real San
Juan, que Sc dicen los 4carnpeones del
foot bah en- Puerto Rico olvidandose
de- las derrotas que. como fodoSpai iaro,
han recibido de muchos de sus confirm
cantes.
Rafael Gomez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
AtGlCi6r AUdanOi|BtaS..

para p,,;ol, chana1n,, r1a,,o1aa o,5,
b;la gtIGloba lop Nasb H,,n,oah;1a ~
dillae EssoS Cho,,,.olo+
Ordanalos ,osot,os Eoo,,oT,;ao ; d;,,o,,a 80
@ o-'Ao, -
a;os rrao;as -,,7- hs;as To. ~ uo1
ECpEfTAT ~. -. -
m6v;las Pierce. Arrow y Gband1a1 % - '''''9
~---e.->e-e.
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I1Gl1 Ia III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
ATTEMPT MADE TO POISON
HOSPITAL CHIEF SURGEON

LEWISTOWN, Pa, Dec. lit
is believed that an attempt was
made here to poison DR.. r. w.
Black, chief of surgeons at the
Lewistown Hospital. Some one rang
the door bell at the home Of Mrs.
Anna p. Mann, where DIR. Black
has rooms. Answering the bell, Mrs.
Mann found package on the porch
and man was seen moving rapid.
ly away from the Mann residence,
with hat pulled down and coat col
lar turned up, as though attempt
ing to conceal his identity.
DIR. Black and several others
were in the house awaiting the
evening meal when Mrs. Mann en-
tered with the package and handed
It to DIR. Black. A note attached
to the package stated that DR..
Black was badly in need of a
tonic, and had laughed the matter
off, refusing medical advice or
medicine. The note requested that
Mrs. Mann should administer a
teaspoonful of the fluid contained in
the bottle in the patients coffee
prior to each meal.
An analysis of the contents Of the
bottle is said to have shown 1t con-
tanned Fowler's solution of arsenic.